HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-07-12, Page 2t.
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es,Murray was lin ed ii60 and costs
xlepdetOr Miller, for sellin beer Qn
^e+ Perth race course on Dominion
e a Ree• $Q xry to hear the continued'
l>a ess Q 't nitBaines, Morris. He is
kited to hie bed and under the doc-
0 'stare,,
he many friends of Mr R. J. Turner,
Briieefield, will regret to learn that be
e veryrlow, with but slight hopes for
I1 recovery,
There wev no ;less than five bridal
ueels,
ll to
ilea
ever
are
ged
,rue -
the
:has
•
am
des-
ver -
of
of
of
to.
er-
ced
the
is,
rel
ere
an,
hat
day, an = 01 rey
assed the; bourne from wh • ce no ra-
'sller returns, in the person of Alex.
cJ onald, lot 8, con 4, at the advanced
a
.482 years, 8 months and 12 days.
ereStded there 38 years. Mr Mc-
)onald was it Presbyterian in religion
ani a Liberal in politics. He was un -
Married.
J. H. Beemer, C. P. R. agent, Wing-
Juana, saved an aged lady from being
zun over by a train at the station
Tliiirsday afternoon. The old lady,
• after speaking to a friend in a coach on
#e centre tra?,k, started for the plat -
/oral, not noticing the freight shunting
,on the inner track. Mr Beemer saw
;.her peril, and at imminent risk forced
her off the track.
Cold in the head—Nasal Bairn gives
instant relief; speedily tures. Never fails
Mr Richard Elworthy, of Caradoc,
purchased the Willis faun at Exeter,
Friday, from ex -reeve Bawden, paying
a good price for it. Mr Elworthy takes
..possession on February 1st next. Mr
.Bawden previously sold the 10 acres
'he -longing to the farm which is inside
of the corporation. Mr Bawden real-
ized $10,000 for the whole of the estate,
making a very handsome margin for.
"""hifris y -the• transaction- ._. >_ ......
A Barnardo Home boy went touting -
ham last week, having ran away from
a farmer near Fordwich. The Home
; authorities were communicated with,
' and on Thursday evening an officer
from that institution went from To-
ronto to see after him, returning to
the city the next day with the youth.
'The boy was, Chief Bullard said, in a
filthy condition, and he complained of
being badly abused by the farmer with
'.shorn he lived.
A couple of Seaforth's citizens were
summoned before Justice Beattie for
refusing to pay their dog tax. The
grounds for the refusal in both cases
were that they had removed to town
since the assessment was made, and
that their canines had been assessed in
the municipalities from whence they
had come. This objection was held by
the magistrate not to be good, and the
matter was settled by one of the par-
ties paying the tax, and the other
agreeing to destroy the dog.
In one of the mail bags last week P.
Campbell, of Goderich, found a
palikage containing powder so be
bbroken up that the contents were scat-
tered over a large part of the mail mat-
ter: Wondering what it was he tasted
the powder on the tip of his finger,and
as he and an assistant were dusting it
off, they inhaled enough to set them
sneezing. A close examination of the
address label showed that the powder
was arsenic, and after that the stnf
was handled with great care.
The man Lockhart, whose pranks
amongst women have made him so no-
torious hereabouts, was up before
Judge Doyle Thursday, and pleaded
guilty to all four charges against him.
His Honor deferred sentence until the
13th inst. The prisoner, who was un-
defended this time, shows considerable
change in his appearance, and the opin-
ion of most of those who saw him in
court is that he is almost, if not quite,
insane. He has aged in countenance,
his gait is feeble, and generally the
signs indicate mental and physical col-
lapse.
The Brussels Post says:—A rather
peculiar coincidence occurred on Sab-
bath morning, in the baptism of two
baby boys, belonging to the families of
Geo. Kerr and K. H. Cutt, at Melville
church, Brussels, viz.:—One child was
named John Knox and the other John
•' Wesley. We are not surprised to see
the young John Knox's coming up in
the Presbyterian church, but when it
comes to rearing John Wesley's it must
surely point to the coming union of
the two great denominations who so
Often sound the praises of Knox and
Wesley.
A daring robbery was committed on
Sunday, as a result of which Mr Eiison,
of the London road, near Hensel', is
I minusa, horse set of harness and buggy.
Mr Ellson and wife left the hired man
charge of the farm on Sunday,while
they visited friends in Centralia, but
• before they returned in the evening
the fellow decamped, taking with him
the horse and buggy. A trunk in the
house was pried open, but nothing of
any consequence taken, As yet noth-
• fngg has been heard as to the thief's
whereabouts.
It is our painful duty to record the
Sudden and unexpected death of Mrs
Patrick Keating, of the 8th con. of
Tutkersmith. Mrs Keating had not
beet, very well for the past three
tiihnths, but still, as she was not con -
filled to bed, no Serious results were
anticipated. However, the end came
Very suddenly. and she passed peace-
fully away on the morning of the 28th
t i
0! jute. Dropsy of the heart was sup-
posed to b the cause of her death.
iohe was fifty" -three years old. The
funr=ral w,hicb was very largely attend.
ed, toolt; place on Friday morning, to
St, ,Tames Church, Seaforth, thence to
the Iristawn cemetery, where her mor-
tal rew(4ins were laid to rest.
Mr Pattick Glavin, of the 12th eon.
,of Stephen, narrowly escaped being in-
stantly killed on Thursday. It seems
he was driving along in a road cart
about Si miles west of Exeter, and
when, nearing the bridge in front of Mr
Frank Trieubner's his horse shied at a
bloeit'of wood on the roadside and up-
set the rig. In some way his legs be-
came.caught in the frons and between
Ole spokes of the wheel, and in this
perilous position was carried a .consid-
'-erable distance with his head dragging
along on the ground. Finally he for-
tunately got free from the cart, but
when picked up by Mr Chris. Fahner,
who happened along at the time, he
was unconscious and his head and face
badly mutilated.,
Mre Jas. McDowell, of the 2nd con.
of McKillop, passed peacefully away on
Tuesday, having readied the good age
of 80 years and nine months. Mrs Mc-
Dowell had been in feeble health for a
long time, and the end had been looked
for for several weeks. She was a na-
tive of Kirkconnell, Derofrieshire,
Scotland. She was twice married, first
in the old country, to Robt. Ferguson.
After the death of her husband she and
her two sons came to Canada in 188
and, with her mother, settled near the
farm now owned and occupied by her
son John, and on which' she continued
tai reside until the last. She was a sis-
ter of Mr John McMillan, M. P. for
South Huron, and also of Mr Robert
McMillan, of McKillop.
To prevent pale and delicate children
from lapsing into ohronio invalids later in
life, they should take Ayer's Sarsanar'•la
together with wholesome food a.0 out-
door exercise. Wnat they netd to build up
the system is good red blood.
A day of great interest to the Sev-
enth Day Adventist has just been sel •
tied at Chatham. On June 10, Robt.
Wyatt, Selton, Kent county, was given
a hearing on a charge of breaking the
Lord's day, by hauling rails on Sun-
day. The defence did not deny that
the tails had been drawn on that day,
but set up the plea that Sunday was
not the Lord's day. Mr Watt, who is
an Adventist, observes Saturday in-
stead of Sunday as the Sabbath, and
claimed that he was going according
to Scripture. The crown refused to
look at the religious part of the ar•-
gumentq but dealt only with part of
the defence that the law does not ap-
ply I farmers. After reserving judg-
ment for nearly a month the magis-
trate, acting on the advise of the crown•
attorney, dismissed the case. As there
is a chinch of 42 members of the Ad-
ventists in the county, the decision
pr ictically allows them to work their
arms on Sunday.
•
Marvels of the Human Hand.
An a.ticle bylPau1 Tyner in the Arena
states that post-mortem examinations of
the bodies of blind persons reveal the fact
iii -the nerves at'the-end.o£-.bheir fin-
gers well defined cells of grey matter had
formed Which were identical in every par-
ticular with the gray matter of the brain.
Is not this the nerve substance that gives
life, animation, and intelligence to every
part of the human structure?
While the brain is the great seat of
mentality, may it not be that the gang-
lion of the body, composed of grey matter,
are likewise centers of intellegence, and
that through this knowledge is not only
communicated to the brain,but sent along
the lines of ganglionic communication to
every part of the body? Hence, a blind
man in moving along a crowded street
unaided, will instinctively turn aside from
an approaching pedestrian, or move out
of the line of some post or other obstruc-
tion taat he is nearing in his path. May
not this center of intelligence in his feet,
or in some other part of the body, have
given him the warning of obstacles in his
way that his brain could not perceive?
It is well known that the sense of touch
is marvelously acute -shall we not say
intelligent? -in the thud. The case of
little Helen Keller, although perhaps a
rare and remarkable one, may be cited as
an instance of the delicacy of touch and
refinement of discrimivatiou possessed
and frequently displayed by those who
are deprived of ocular vision We clip the
following from an exchange in regard to
this wonderful child:
"That remarkable child, Helen Keller,l,q
far better informed than most girls of her
age, although she is both blind and deaf.
She was dumb, also, but has now been
taught to speak. Her sense of touch has
been developed to the highest capacity.
Passing her hands over a death mask of
Keats one day, she expressed her admira-
tion for the evidences of intellect which
she found there, and even detected the
smile that parts the lips of the dead poet.
A bust of Napoleon Bonaparte was then
given to her. After passing her hands
over it she recognized the features of the
great warrior, and remarked that she sup-
posed the bust must have been done dur-
ing the Emperor's years of victorious con-
quest, for the expression was leas anxious
than in the bust of Napoleon which she
had.seen a day or two before."
Surely to the thinking mind it would
seem as if the highest degree of intelli-
gence had been developed in the finger-
tips of this little girl. We opine the day
is coming when it will be discovered that
the power of perception and the attending
quality of discrimination are to be found
in every part of the human body, more
pronounced, perhaps, in some portions
than others, and that the nerve structure
is vitalized with grey matter which de-
notes intelligence, the presence of which
no doubt serves as a vehicle of conscious-
ness to the psyohometer, who senses the
soul of things with which he comes in
contact. This is a subject for the study
of physician and scientist alike.
Work and Teeth.
A oorrspondent of the Oxford (Me. )
Democrat throws a new illumination on
the purchasing power of a day's labor by
recalling that in 1849, when he worked
for Capt. James Staples for $10 a month
or lees, the captain and his wife each had
a set of false teeth all round, which cost
$110, wholesale rate -whereas the traveling
dentist now advertises artistic and efiloi-
ent and artistic grinders at $5 a set
Sonia people look upon the truth as an
invalid, who can only take the air in a
oloso carriage, with a gentleman in a
blaok coat on the bot.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castor's*
• A.ttAM'S. FISS17 WIFg.
!.Ascends .About 1,111th, aralmudlo ani
latutammedap,
But who is thatP
'Tia Lilith * tt * Adam's llrat wife is
she,
Beware the, lure within bee lovely tresses.
The splendid sple adorptpeat of her hair!
When elle st3CGseds therewith a youth to
snare,
Not soon again she frees him from her
josses.
So responded "Mephistopheles" to
"Faust," as the pair stood together on the
Brocken and beheld a strangely fascinat-
ing female !arra amid the eerie throng
that swept by, at tllsir feec,�-, jntl7,t;t11,1}-•
eta*, the Dobtor was entirely ignorant �r
the intimate relations that once existed
between Lilith and the Prince of Evil, else
he would have eagerly sought for more
extended infornratioq concerhing this im-
portant but shadowy personage in Biblical
history, and the world might have been a
deal the wiser.
As it is, the great majority of well-in-
formed Christians probably know little or
nothing about Adam's first wife,although
the Book of Genesisitself is said to throw
out a vague hint or two on the subject,
and tantalizing allusions occur here and
there in profane literature, as in the in-
stance from Goethe's masterpiece,
.Accepted Mussulman traditions furnish
some interesting and precise details con-
cerning the birth of Adam which may not
be widely known. It seems that the
common ancestor of our kind was created
on a Friday afternoon at the Assr-hour, or
about three o'clock. God having decided
to form man in his own image, he ordered
the four archangels -Gabriel, Michael,
Israflel and Asraef-to bring earth for
the purpose from the four quarters of the
globe. Thus it came to pass that Adam's
head and breast were made of clay from
Mecca and Medina -the places which were
eventually to become the shrines of the
Holy Kaaba and the tomb of Mohammed.
The beauty of the completed man must
have been beyond comparison, for the host
of angels who flocked to the gates of Para-
dise are declared to have been fairly daz-
zled at the sight. Eblis, the Evil One,
however, was filled with envy on behold-
ing the charms of the yet inanimate form,
and jeeringly remarked to the heavenly
hrong: "How can you admire a creature
made of earth? From such material noth-
ing but fragility and feeblJness can come."
Nevertheless, most of the angels praised
God for what he had done.
The body of Adam was so great that ii
he stood up his head would reach into the
seventh heaven. But be was not as yet
endowed with a living soul. The soul had
been made a thousand years before, and
had been steeped all that while in a sea of
light which flowed from Allah. God now
ordered the soul to enter the body. It
showed some indisposition to obey; there-
upon God exclaimed: "Quicken, Adarn,
against your will, and, as a penalty for
your disobedience, you shall leave the
body sorely against your will;" Then God
blew the spirit against Adam with such
force that it entered the nose and ran up
into his head, and as soon as it reached his
eyes Adam opened them and beheld the
throne of the Most High. Afterwards the
soul penetrated all the members, reaching
last of all the feet of Adam, which receiv-
ing strength, he sprang up and stood upon
the earth.
God then called all created animals be-
' foreAdam,and-told bim.tbgir naes and
their natures. Then he called up -all t1i7b"
angels and bade them how before Adam,
the man whom he had made. Only Eblis
refused, in the pride of his heart, 'saying:
"Why shall I, who am made of fire, bend
before him, who is made of earth?" There-
fore he was cast out of the heavenly pre-
cincts.
But Adam stepped forth with glowing
mien and preached to the angels, who
stood before him in 10,000 ranks, a sermon
on the power,Inajesty and goodness of God,
and he showed such transcendent knowl-
edge -for he could name each beast in
seventy languages -that his audience was
overwhelmed with astonishment and ad-
miration.
In the first chapter of the Book of Gene-
sis, at the twenty-seventh verse, some
time before the creation of Eve is speci-
fically mentioned, we read: "So God
created man in his own image, in the
image of God created he him; male and
female created he their."
Now the Talmudists, from whom the
Arabs have borrowed many of their sacred
legends, distinctly affirm that Lilith is the
female alluded to. According to some au-
thorities, she was created joined to Adam's
back. Others believe that the two were
separate beings from the beginning. How-
ever that may be, there is no manner of
doubt but that they soon fell to quarreling
and even tore each other continually.
Lilith, furthermore, developed an unseem-
ly predilection for witchcraft, and assid-
uously courted the society of devils, to
such an extent, in fact, that Adam became
justifiably annoyed and prayed that his
companion might be left to her own un-
hallowed devices.
God was sorely vexed at the result of his
experiment and promptly expelled the
woman from Paradise. But something
had to be done to compensate Adam for
his domestic misfortune.
Thus 1t came to pass, 90 say the Rabbin-
ical writers, that Eve was created to fill
the trying position from which the erring
Lilith had been deposed. A little later on
in the same chapter (twenty-third verse)
Adam says: "This is now bone of my bone
and flesh of my flesh," meaning thereby,
we may infer, that God has given him a
suitable companion and wife, since she
was taken from his own body.
A sequel to the Lilith legend informs us
that the first and fairest of viragos was
nothing loath to shake of! the dust of Par-
adise from her feet for the reason that by
so doing her ambition of a union with the
Evil One himself nriglit speedily be real-
ized.
However this may be, Lilith gained her
suit and was duly recognized as Satan's
fourth wife, the others being Machalath,
Igereth and Naama, the daughter of Lam-
eeh and sister of Tubal -Cain. Each be-
came the mother of a numerous host of
demons, and each ruled with her respect-
ive progeny over a season of the year. At
the change of seasons there was an im-
mense gathering of Clemons about their
mothers, Lilith alone being followed by
no less than 478 legions.
According to Abraham Ecchellensia,
these children were called Jins, and were
endowed with six qualities, three of which
they shared with men and three with
devils. This race of Jins was supposed to
he less antagnostie to men than their fair
mother. Lieith, however, whose name
may be Iiteraily translated screech owl or
nocturnal specter, was known to be the
implacable enemy of all infants, over
whom she exercised the power of life
and death, for eight days after birth for
boys, and twenty days for girls, Such
then was the altogether fiendish Lilith of
Scripture, according to the Rabbinical and
Mohammedan interpretation pt the myth.
TI OV( RTS '91lHIJiIl1 A,TTENDItiQ
TBE FUNERAL OP A FRIEND.
(sr a. J. BTAW40, crINTo? .)
"Weep not, the maid is not dead but sleepetb,"
l+ulce 8, tit.
"Not dead, but eleeping," !Awed word •
For those who mourn, for those who weep,
And true to -day as when our Lord
Called Jarine' daughter from her Bleep.
'•Not dea&, but sleepink," p, the obarm
To Christian souls when those they Love
4D, epart, the body freed from harm,
The spirit to its h6me above.
tiNotdeadr.but:olse ing.'o Calm the -facer
The eyelids closed, eaoh action still,
Of life we watch for slightest trace,
But fill is peaceful, quiet, chill.
"Not dead, but sleeping." Shall he wake,
Or sleep fpr er ? Shall the soul
Return not and the slumber break
Transform and share the heavenly goal?
"Not dead, but sleeping." Some may say
The body moulders in the grave,
And mingles with the common olay,
Beyond reclaim, no power oats save.
"Not dead, but sleeping." 'Twonld be well
For those who slight the Saviour's name
To ever sleep, nor wake to tell
Of tormert in unending flame.
"Not dead, but sleeping." If 'tie death,
Then are our faith and preaching vain,
And we, with our expiring breath,
Renounce all hope to live again.
"Not dead, but sleeping." Can it be,
No soul, no heaven, no future state 1
To die, and be not. as the tree,
Or beast or bird; is such our fate ? •
"Not dead, but sleeping." 0, my soul t
What art thou, principle or power,
Or moral sense, by whose control
•We dream of resurrection hour.
"Not dead, but sleeping." God revealed
His works, His love, His power, His will,
And through His Son redemption sealed,
For man his promise to fulfil.
"Not dead, but eleeping." Jesus lives,
First fruits of them that slept, and we
Shall also live (He promise gives)
With Him through ail eternity.
"Not dead, but sleeping." Trump shall
sound
And those who are asleep shall rise;
The righteous first shall leave the ground
To meet their Saviour in the skies.
"Not dead, but sleeping." Grant, 0 God,
That we the Christian faith may keep,
Anditnow with body, 'Death the sod,
We are not dead, but just asleep.
Cattle are bringing higher prices in
the United States markets than in
Canada. Trade restriction does not
help the farmer. It injures him,
Reports from Benton Harbor, Mich.,
say the neach crop will be unprece-
dentedly large this year, the growers
being obliged to trim off many branch-
es to save breaking of trees from the
overload of fruit.
It• is gratifying to learn that Prof.
Falb, who some time ago announced
that the end of the world would come
in 1890, has found that certain nnex-
pected-obstaeles- will delaythe catas-
trophe until the 13th of November,
1899, between two and four o'clock in
the morning. Humanity will therefore
have over four more years in which to
prepare for annihlation.
Great : Luxury
For summer nes
in lighting and
cooking over the
Wanzer • Lamp
A good meal for
6 persons. Joint
roasted, and ve-
petahite and pud
•ing cooked for
lees tnau 1 cent,
A'1 put
t.`me, ;I.v'ning Baesame
ire ie„Hog alone
r .quirrng no at-
tention; can he
absent for two
bud one hours;ou
your re,ur1 yo 1
IBM find a ince cooked dinner, and no odor.
So many small dish, s can be cooked over it
while you enjoy the light, such as oysters, hew
and eggs, oortid wat_r boiled, tea and c.,Oee
made. stens broiled, a a, mai,. the lamp very
desirable and without an equal for the Birk room
or for worming the baby' foo, and when not
used for cooking, a bewut'fel 'amu for the era w-
inv room. 0 -eat step saver, making oki.ig a
pleasure.
AGENTS WANTED—Send for circulars.
Wanzer Lamp and Manufacturing Com'y
HAMILTON, ONT.
JERSEY STOCK FOR SALE
$61 will buy a nine young reglst ered'JerseyCow
due to naive next December, ie milking now. WW
take cow and refune money one month before
caving if not satisfactory.
f$50 will buy a pure-bred unregistered Jersey
Heifer—a beauty. Her dam, I believe, is the 'erg.,
est milker, for a Jersey, in Ontario gave 7,000 lbs
of milk let year and le giving 1,200 lbs per month
now, 5th month since calving. Will keep till in
ca 1' for $55.
*35 will buy a registered Jersey Heifer 1 year
o'd in August.
$33 will buy afine Calf, dam promisee well.
Too young to be tested. Grand dam not 15 miles
from here, Tested 7% butter fat and 10i lbs of
I utter in 3¢ days; can be registered. Also a fine
Bull Calf eligible ter registration, will sell obey .
Also my tine etoaa hull, as quiet as a iamb; works
in harness, kine no fault but 1 need a change of
st.,ck, or will give on shares. Come and see them
or address el, A. DEADMAN, Druggist, &o.,
Brussels, Ont.
WANTED HELP,—Rellable men in every lo-
cality (local or travelling) to introduce a new dis-
covery and keep our show card+ tanked up on
trees, fences and brldgee throughout town and
country. Steady employment. Commission or
salary 865 per month and expenses, and money
deposited in any bank when etartod. For parts
ouiats write The World Med, Electric Co., P. O.
Box 221, London, Ont., Canada.
PERSONS TO TRAVEL
WANTED — Several faithful gen-
tlemen and ladies to travel for an es-
tablished house.
SALARY $780 and EXPENSES
Position permanent if suited - also in-
crease, State reference and enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope.
THE NATIONAL
810-817.818 Omaha Building, CHICAGO.
amomppoossimpoommosommomsermin
1- CTE FITS M
va wbls trtatltr�t rain. oI
at.rareatsin.5*5
saarar. Sifast Wades
Df.4.,rseAdelaide
war iltfwt.T.rOdt..Ot
Tv Smokers
To wept the wishea"of;their customers
The Deo. E. Tpokett & Son .Do., Ltd.,
Hegnilton, pbnx,, have placed upon the
ma,r tet
A CPMBINATION PLUG OF
"T £ B'!f
SMOKING • YGBACC('.
Thies upplies a.long felt want, giving the
consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cent
piece or a 5 oent piece of the famous "T .&
B" brand of pure Virginia Tobacco.
Tin tag "T & B" 18 on every piece
R -I -.P -A -N -S
ONE GIVES RELIEF
JEIISEYBTJLL.
SIGNAL Ouiere,i, BM) BY lM�Rs E. M. JONas
BROOEVILLI1 (INT.
This high bred registered A. J. C. C. Bull for
service at Hillside Stock Farre, London Road,
one mile from Clinton. Tested butter records
of some cows closely related to the bull, Bertha
Black 28Ibo. 10 oz. 10 a week. Croton Maid, 211bs
11 oz. fn a week. Mies Satanalia, SAle• O oz, in a
week Terme-.Thorobreda 84,, Grades, 81.50,
with the privilege of returning if necessary.
H, PLUMS'IEEL.
MaKlllop Mutual Fire Insurance Co
FARM &ISOLATED TOOL N PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
OFFICREB.
D. Rose, Prseident, Clinton; Geo. Watt Vine
Pres. 'Harlook; W. J. Shannon, Scaly-Treas.
Seaforth; M. Murdfe, lnopeotor of Claims,
Seaforth.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliott
Clinton; J.B. McLean, Tuckersmith ; Thos. Cer
bet, Clinton ; C. Gardiner, Leadbury ; T., E
Hays, Mchillop,
AGENTS.
Thos. Nellans Harlook; Robt. McMillan, Sea -
forth; J. Cumings, Egmondville. Geo- Murdle,
auditor.
Parties eolrons to effect Insurances or tran-
smit other business will be promptly attended
to on application to any of the above odloerr
adr':rsed to their respeoitve 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. Joe. Whitehead
FOR SALE OR TO LET
A comfortable Cottage on Mary St., suitable
for small family will be either sold or rented
on very reasonable terms. Apply to ARTHUR
COUCH, Clinton.
FOR SALE.
The undersigned will sell ata sacrifice, Lot 451
or 12, Railway Terrace Clinton. 1 articulare,
upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister 8 u
I gorl'=roulaaal oi*U !thtl ;Oaf
JAMES $QOTT.
,arrister, Solicitor
0ONVEY411pEBtt;o.
omil youofl& feeDSimmediately OntarioendWmaa
WS BRYDON,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, .NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETC.
Office -Beaver Block.
Up -stairs. Opposite, Il'oster's !Photo cialtery, 1
OLINTON
Dai WM, G0Il?LL,.Ra'Q Rfi
Night calls at front door or esidence On CRattan
bury St., opposite Presbyterian obnrob. ,
J. L. TURNIIULL, AI,. D., TORQ
11Ueiversity, At 1). C,M..,V4Coria University
M. C. P & S., Ontario. Pello of the Obetetrigef
Edinbur b Sos btar a late
Ofttee.LDr.Ddwa y"and
Office Rattenbury�81, Clinton. Night' sbell
answered at the came plane.
Dah SHAW,PHYSICIAN, BURGEON AeasGem.l•Ratteribury
Bt. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve
Clinton Ont.
I AS. S. FREEBORN, M.A., L.E.&Q,C.P,I., M.
0-7 C. P. & S. 0., Graduate ifiugs and ueene
College of Physicians, Dublin, Deland.foen-
tiate General Macaoal Ceunoil, Great 13 stain
Member of College Physicians ana Surgeon's. On-
tarto. Formerly resident of Rotunda Botpital,
(Lying-in and G aeoologioal)Dubhn. Residence
-Rattenbury St. east, next door to Ontario St,
parsonage.
DR STANbURY, OlADL'AIF OF THE
Medical Department of Viettrrle tl wen-.
city, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and
Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for ha
County of Huron, Bayfield. Ont.
DR. McLELLANN
OF 234, .0IINDAs ST., LONDON,
SPECIALIST
The Medical and duroa] diseases o1 the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat, Full stock of Spectacles, Len-
ses ani Artificm.ial E"Vveill s, Hubeatursthe-10 a, m. to 4 p.
Rattenbury House, Clinton,
the first Friday of every second month. Next
visit will be
FRIDAY, SEPT. 6th:
DR. BRUCE, LE211IST.•
L. D.S., Royal College of Dental Turgeons of Out.
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.—Wil] visite Blyth every Monday and•
Rayfield let Thursday of each month.
JE. BLACRALL SERER1NARY SURGEON
• HonoraryGrad nate of the OntarioVetetinary
College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and
mate on the most modern and scientific princi-
ples Office— immediately south of the New Ere
Office. Residenoe - Albert St., Clinton. Call',
night orday attended to promptly
lop TOMLINSSyON, VETERINARY SURGEON,
nary Honorary
17 ge rToronto. Tate reats e allldiseaio seeoH-
Domestic Animals on the most modern and
Scientific Principles. Day and night calla prompt
ly answered. Residence-_Rattenbury St., west
Clinton.
MARRIAGE LICENSE. JAMES SCOTT, SR.,
iesurer of Marriage Licenses, Library Room
and Residence, Mary street, Clinton.
JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDEBBORO
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES,
No witnesses required
FOR- SALE ON - EASY ..TERMS!
Lot 88, Maitland Concession, Goderich
Township. For terms and particulars ap-
ply to JAMES SCOTT, Barrister, Clinton
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
The very comfortable house on Queen Street
at present occupied by C. A. Hartt, is offered
for sale on reasonable terms. The house is well
built, with stone foundation, and has every ac-
commodation. The lot is three-eighths of an
acre, Hard and soft water. Apply at residence
HOUSE AND LOT FOR $226
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 not last.
Apply to T. M. CARLING, or QUEENS HOTEL
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
The commodious and convenientlysituated
house on Ontario St., recently occupied by Dr.
Appleton, is offered for ease on very reasonable
terms. The house is adapted for ordinary family
and bas every convenience and requisite. Full
particulars on application to JAMES SCOTT
or R IRWIN, Clinton.
FOR SALE
The following valuable reeidental property in
the Town of Clinton, is offered for sale. Lot 107
and part of 108, Victoria St., and part of lot 118
Righ Street. There are two comfortable dwelling
Houses upon the property, in an excellent state
of reprlr, For, further particulars and terms
apply to JAMES SCOTT.
SPLENDID FARM TO RENT
The farm on the 15th con, of Goderleb town-
ship, known as "Mrs Barn's" is offered to rent on
reasonable terms. It contains 80 acres and pos-
9ess1on can be had at once, The house and one
field will he reserved. Full particulars on appli-
cation to D. A. FORRESTER, Clinton.
House and Largo Carden for
Sal
Tnat comfortable six.roomed House, belong-
ing to the e,tate of the late E. Finch, with two
lots, Nos. 162 end 668 on Gorden street, Clinton,
will be sold on moderate terms. Has good well,
we odshed, &c. The i. arden IS wel; panted with
choice frnit tri es. This is a destrab'e chance
for a retired farmer. Apply to T.M. CARLING,
Auctioneer, ar to H HALT:', Agent, Clinton.
Clinton. ,fan. 9, 1895,
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 7 Bayfield, Gooericb township, 84 acres; 44
of which ore cleared and 1n good cultivation, 40
Acres good Hardwood bush tit -mulled, Maplebaeh,
Cherrywith e. few acres Ceder at rear, nd of Iota,
good rame House with outbuildings; good bear•
fug orchard of which got 8140 for Apples In Oct -
tuber last; small spring Creek crosses lot; 2
miles from Bayfield, 12 miles from Goderich, 7
miles from Clinton; no Incumbrance on the farm
owner wants to give up farming. Price $2700
half Cash, Balance on time to suit Purchaser
Address JOHN E. EAGLESON, Bayfield P. 0
FARM FOR SALE.
That fine Farm of 127 nares, being lot 16, 1st
con., of Hallett. 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 outbuildings. Situate just 2} miles
east of the Town of Clinton, and is considered a
Brat -class farm. Possession given at any time.
He would be willing to take house property in
Clinton for part payment. Apply to either W.
SMITHSON, Stepladder works, Huron street,
Clinton, or EDWIN SLY. on the premises.
Terme reasonable.
Retired Farmer Wanted
To purchase good central Clinton property.
Cost over 19,000, sell for $5,000. Ten per cent
cash, baianee to suit, at 5 per cent. PriSofpals
only dealt with. Apply to
D. J. CAMPBELL, 284 Main W., Hamilton Ont
1 1 ONF,Y TO LEND`" TN-
-OaBgLali('al
moderaterateofinterestal HALE Clnsecurity
-L-1 W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASS'N 01'
11.11 • P. L. B., Provincial Lend Surveyor ana
Civil Engineer, London, Ont.-01/lee at Geo.
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
MRS. WHITT, M. C. M.
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Pupil of MrCharlcs W. Landon, of Pbiledelpnia
The Mason Method used exclusively. it is con
sidered by the leading Musical Artists, that no
method Mauna's " develops
ouch and !Technic. rapidly Org n
and Technicon, or Muscle developer for nes of
pupils. Rooms over Beesley's Store, Beaver
Block Albeit Street, Clinton.
R. AGNEW, L.D.S D.D.S.
DENTIST.
..41.aduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
r'nt. Honor Graduate of Trini.y University,
Toronto.
All nperations in Dentistry carefully performed.
Best local Anaesthetics for painless extraction.
Office opposite Town Hall over Swallow's store.
Will visit Hensall every Monday, and Zurich
every second Thqrsday of each month.
£Night bell answered.
A. Loge,0. U. W.
The
meet it Bddle-
comeHallton the 1sand arc! Fridays ini
ieach
month. Visitors cordially invited.
R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN
YOUNG LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN
Send 9 Dente 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 ibe
art of Letter Writing. It contains Lettere on
Lave, Friendship, lividness, eta., with valuable
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 lull to. erasion and al
orders filled in the most eatisfacto y way Ceme-
tery and granite work a specialty. Prices as
reasonable ae those el any establiehe.ent
SEALE & HOOVER,Ciinton,
lm
BUSINESS CH A A GE
Clintone und undersigned
gs tooonntey tharm the t he ]has
b ugbt the stook of
BOOTS & SHOES
of Mr Geo. Stewart, and he will 'continue the
b vastness in the same place opposite the Market,
He tilt sell for cash only, and cher Special Bar-
gains
to iueaiss,, 1oayment a Bunten lublio
atronage. Repairing a epeoialty,
JAMES YOUNG
SEEDS : SEEDS
We will exchange
CLOVER and TIMOTHY' SEED
r -ion --
OATS, PEAS, WAEAT &Barley
101bs. Rolled Oat,, Meal to 1 bush. Oats.
Give us a call.
STEEL it CONNELL.
•58
ri
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