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Clinton New Era, 1895-08-02, Page 6• Id ktlpz. auEA— EVERY rittp4Y • 110 IiNI NGl • ' ' --4T a'HE -- Nelv1C ] ra'Steam Printing Office, AAO, ST Itt3BT, - CLINi uN, ONT 'TERMS Cir $1YD UUIPT1QN—One dollar per year II paid in adv nee, e1.50 per year if not so paid. • WI a .date to which every subeot'iptiou is paid le denoted by the date on Deo add.ess Iubyi, ADv15Rr sINo RATES rt Transient a;dvertise- dente; le Dente per Nonpareil line for trot Meer- . ion, $Cents per line tor eaob subsequent insertion C0NTB8oT'RATE9.—Thee following tehle shows Our rates for theiusertlon of advertisements for pacific, periods:— - 'Advertieements, without 'apeoiflc direotlone, will be insertd till forbid and charged according - y. Transient advertisements must be paid in ,advance. SPADE. 1 1 YR. 1 6 Mo, 3 Mo, 11 MO —tiQQne eelutnn • •... $60 00 $40 00 525 00 S8 00 atalf-odlumn 35 00 25 00 , 15 00 4 50 Quarter coltimn25.00 15 00 8 00 3 00 •One inch....k1 00 •(f � n a6 f 4 $ 50 .. 00 13 Leese N0' xc.Iksi-Ateh° bead of ,ocal column tl0 oeirts per line or portion tnereof,eaob insertion Artfolfs0p5 •fir found, girls waited, &o., not •eseeedlne 'three lines, 25 cents ea0h insertion. give lipen epeeists One insertion, and 25 cents for each subseg0etit'insertion. Horisee to let or for talo !arms to rent or for sale, stray cattle and all similar advertisements not exceeding „night lines $1 for one month and 50 dente for each subse- _Anent month. Changes for oontraot advertisements must be in the office by noon.op•Wednesdays. ' BORT. HOLMES. THE TOW? OF CLINTON Is the geographical centre of the splendid county of Huron; the London, Huron & Bruce Railway runs through it north and south, and the Grand Trunk Railway also runs through it e east and west, forming a Junction here. It has a Collegiate Institute that stands among the highest in the Province, and a Model School with a large and efficient staff. There are two Methodistohurohes,Presbyyterian Episcopalian, Baptist and Roman Catholio,whito thoBrethren have a meeting room. There are two extensive organ factories, threshing maohino factory, tan- nery, three planing factories, flax factory, ren- ing mill factory, large flour mill, grain elevator,relin- ing two carriage factories, two salt wells. the head- quarters for the Canada Salt Association, and a large number of other- industries. It has one chartered and two private banks, custom's of- fice, eight mails daily, first class business houses of all kinds. Masons, Oddfellows, Work- men Orangemen, Sons of Scotland, Sons of England, Protestant Benevolent, Lrdependent and Canadian Foresters Canadian Horne Circle and Templars have loriges here. Population about 3000. Steam fire service and incandes- cent electric light systems. Town is exceeding- ly healthy, beautifully located, abundance of shade trees, and is one of the most desirable planes of business or residence in Ontario. NOTES OF A VISIT TO VICTORIA INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, MI- MICO, FOR BOYS. 'While down at Toronto recently we 'paid a visit to the above named Insti- tute. We boarded .,rt Kingstreet car •and changed at Sunnyside to the Tor- •ontQQ street railway line, which goes thrdugh Mimico, making the trip of ,about seven miles in less than an hour, Jr whichiwas a very pleasant trip, a re- turn ticket costing only 10 cents on each division of street railway. Upon arriving we first visited the - Superintendents oftice5,.w•hereja,ll visit- ors isitors are requested -to register! The Su- perintendent, Mr Haggard, was very obliging and courteous, and it was ovr good fortune to be shown around the cottages and farm by George Owen, an old Belgrave boy, who is overseer of the farming department. There is fifty acres of land in connection with the school, and we found everything in apple pie order, much Netter indeed than we seen at the Model Farm a short time ago. It is only fair to state, however, that the crops grown are all vegetable, whereas, at the Model Farm, a good deal of grain is grown. After having been shown all around the farm we were shown through the :car- penter, blacksmith, tailoring, printing, washing, shoemaking, tinswithing, painting, infirmary, baking, machin- ery, green house department, and the musical, school room, bath room, din- ing room, sleeping and play room de- partments, and found the same mili- tary discipline and good order in each. • The Infirmary is in charge of Miss An- nie Kelly, daughter of the late P. Kelly, of Blyth, and Dr Godfrey is the medical attendant. There is a splen - Aid brass band which could show our to vp bands a few good points to copy froirl., Then there is about 228 boys in the sclidatl made up from all classes, some are 'taken in for shelter, having no friends to look after them; others who have been habitual truants from school have been sentenced, while others who have been convicted of petty crimes have been sent here for reformation, instead of being sentenced toail or prison. While the boys are prisoners, the surroundings do not show it as there is a total absence of barred windows, high fences or other prison safeguards of that kind except a vigilant watch being kept on them by sharp aver - seers. There are five matrons, besides a -chief matron, whose duties are to see after the making, repairing and keep- ing tidy the clothing of the boys, and looking after the cottages genet ally. While there is an overseer for each department of work, Mr Thos. Hag- gard is the Superintendent, and we were informed that $11;0 per day ca•n run the institute, which is certainly very low for 'officers salaries and keep of about 250 persons. " We would advise any one who may visit Toronto to make a visit to this school if at all ppssible.—X Y Z • What causes bad dreams is a question that has never been satisfactorily answer- ed; ba) in nine cases Out of ten, frightful dreams are the result of imperfect diges- tion, whioh a few doses of Ayer'e Sarsa- parilla will effectually remedy. Don't de- lay—try it to -day. ADVERTISING POINTERS. FROM PRINTER'S INK. • When. a merchant stops advertising people get the idea into their heads that his business is going down." If an advertisement writer can say an old thing in a now way, be has about all the origin- ality be needs. By studying another man's advertisements, ideas which may be used ,in constructing your own will often suggest tbemselves. Many of the effort, common words and expres- eions used in oonversatlon would never be seen in print it it was not for the advertisement writer. Now that bueitiess is improving, the merohant who has advertised right along receives vumer- otiie tails and orders from people not previously known. It IS his due reward. when a store is crowded with customers an impression le created that something is being sod there worth the buying. For this reason the crowd attrkoted to a store by advertising nodally attraots another crowd, . The shrewd buyer watches the advertisements saki saves money by taking advantage of the bargains offered. The Live, enterprising trades- man knows file and keeps abreet of the times by offering induoemonts that attract the trade, The ioewsp•'per is the conneoting link between the buyer and the seller. 'IS PARALYSIS CURABLE? II Mr George Little of Essex County, says it is. HE GIVES HIS OWN TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE TO PROVE THE TRUTH OF HIS ASSERTION—Sur• EBBED Fon OVER Two YEARS—BOTH HIat- SELF AND FAMILY THOUGHT THAT ONLY DEATH COULD END HIS SUFFERINGS—AGAIN ENJOYING THE BLESSING OF SOUND HEALTH. From the Essex Free Press. Life is truly a burden to those not blessed with a fall meaaare of health and strength, but when a strong man ie brought to the verge of almost utter help- lessne6s, when doctors fail, and there is apparently nothing left to do but wait the dread summons that comes but once to all, the ease assumes an aspect of extreme ' sadness. In such a condition as this did Mr George Little, of the township of. Col- chester North, find himself, and reoently the Free Press hearing incidentally that he'had recovered health and strength, a reporter was sent to investigate. When seen, Mr Little expressed a willingness to state the nature of his ease, and his story is as follows:— 'Had to sit,wtilfPfeet in a hot oven." Some four years ago Mr Little suffered from a severe attack of grip which left his lower limbs partially paralyzed. He call- ed in one of the best known physicians of Essex county, who appeared to do all that lay in his power for the relief of Mr Little, but' to no avail. For two and a half years he suffered the most intense pain and was confined to his bed the greater part of tbe time. The doctor was puzzled with his case and as he seemed to obtain no relief, he changed doctors for a period. The second doctor did no better than' the other, and Mr Little returned to the one he had first called in. Finally, despairing of ever obtaining relief, be told the physi• Dian that he did not see any further use of taking his medicines, and believed he should die if be did not obtain relief in a short time. He had wasted away to little more than a mere skeleton, and was au object of pity by bis neighbors, and felt himself a burden to his family. His wife and family had given up hope, and his neighbors all thought it was merely a question of time when Mr Little's death would relieve his sufferings. While his limbs were partially paralyzed he could use them sufficient to hobble about tbe house and door yard, bet if he undertook to fvalk to the"stable he woald be dial e'd to h:s bed for a week after. His limbs grew numb and cold. During the hottest summer days be was obliged to sit with bis feet and lees in a hot oven, wrapped in flannels and hot cloth until the skin would come off in scales. Mr Little believed that his physician was doing all that could bs done, and has nothing but k:ndly feel ings for the treatment he received at his bands, but be is certain that the doctor bad no hope of his recovery. He had tried an advertised mineral water, taking in all seven gallons of it, but failed to ob- tain relief. After suffering for two and a half years, Mr Lit.le, in the s.tmnler cf 1893, read of a case similar to his o'.tn, that had been cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Grasping at this last hope, he shut for a few boxes and be- gan taking them. Before the ,second box was all used. Mr Litvle was satisfied that he had found a remedy that would cu -e him of his exceedi•agly painful and mys- terious ailment, Mr Little continued the use of the Pink Pills far several months and was able to get out and do light work about his farm, which he had not been able to do for over two years. He con- tinued taking Pink Pills a while longer, when he was fully recovered and was able to do any of the hardest work on his farm, and in the winter time Worked al- most steadily at saw -logging and wood - chopping. During the past fall, he says, he was frequently caught out in heavy rain storms when away from home, but he had so far recovered that his exposures bave not brought any bad results. During tbe very cold weather of the present winter he was hauling wood to Windsor, a die- tance of fifteen miles. He looks at pre- sent as if he bad hardly seen a sick day in his life time. Mr Little feels deeply grateful to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and claims that his complete recovery is entirely due to the use of the pills. He gives his testimony for the benefit of others who may be simi- larly afflicted. Mr Little's wife who was present at tba interview, corrrobnrated Mr Little's testimony and believes he owes his entire recovery to the use of Pink Pills, The entire family look upon the husband and father as one rescued from the grave by the timely use of Pink Pills. On inquiry among Mr Li:tie'e neigh• bore, we find that he re a man of un- doubted veracity. He has Lived in Essex county all his lifetime, and on his present farm in Colchester North, about four years. He is the superintendent of the Edgar Mills Sunday school, and bis ease is too well known in that district to be disputed. His neighbors look upon his cure as a most miraculous one, his death having been expected among them for many months before he began the use of Pink Pills. Items of Interest. NOT EXACTLY LOCAL, BUT MAY BE REGARDED AS SUCH. (301D ADVICE.—If your neighbor is hungry, feed him; if he is thirsty give give him a drink; but if he asks to bor- row your local paper, don't let him have it. Tell him to subscribe for the Clinton New Era, which at $1 a year is splendid value, QUITE A PROBLEM.—Here is an in- teresting problem: A boy 10 years old has a little sister who weighs 16 lbs. and he gets tired of holding her in five minutes. When he is twice as old,how long will it take him to get tired hold- ing some one else's sister who weighs 125 lbs? THE FACT OF THE. CASE. — When your neighbor requests the loan of your paper, just ask him why he does not subscribe for himself. You are generous enough and public spirited Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. cr 4Py pF�.l.Qfj� sa►- -. rt T -1T:-..0 aT'�'I',ON NEW ERA rr CATCHING THE TIGER moil h g to take your borne paper; while he would cheat the publisher and wrung ytiu by keeping his dollar THOSE WHO HUNT IT MUST 8E in his pocket and making you pay for BRAVE AND CAUTIOUS. his reading. Give hila the reply given An English Party Tries al Novel Scheme 1 for Capturing These AA14pals-5Uow \AUR Tiger Got Beaten Out of HU Supper— Morphine Given With Goad aesalte, The man who goes hunting tigers needs to bo 000l, ready for emergenoies, well arm- ed and brave. Yet the Royal Bengal tiger has been caught in a canvas trap and naught securely. An English hunting party some time since went into the big jungle known as Sera! in the Himalaya Mountains and tried a novel sobeme for capturing these animals.. On a lively spot some 300 yards In front of the camp -fires a 20 -foot quayt't�piece of strong canvas oiled and luted was se- curely fastened to the groan by means of iron pins: in the centre of this a sheep was securely lashed with a line attached, run- ning under the canvas direct to the camp, and to which a bell had been fastened the violent ringing of which would indi- cate the attack of the tiger or tigers. Over the canvas was first placed a net; then a coating of specially -prepared bird lime, then more net and more lime and so on • until the requisite quantity had been ap- plied; wooden painted sides were put round the oanvas to keep all secure. As night approached all was anxiety for the ?adult of the trial. Little sleep was had by anyone, all were too anxious, as tigers were heard prowling close by the first two nights, and their footprints were most dis- tinct. It was not until the third night between 2 and 3 in the morning that the alarm boll sounded furiously, followed by terrific roarings; the four fellows, to- gether with four of the shikarees, all arm- ed and each with a torch,and Dight coolies following also with torches, carefully ad- vanced to reconnoiter. Sure enough a splendid large tiger was In thevery center of the mess, trapped like a fly on the pre- pared paper. Ho could not oven find it in his heart to eat his supper, but spent his time roaring and making platters worse by trying to lick the clammy stuff from his legs, which considerably added to his discomfiture, and would, had ho continu- ed the performance, have glued up his mouth. Atfer a few more desperate struggles he sat on his haunches,and then rolled over on his side, becoming firmly embedded in the mass, continuing his roarings. The party thought it advisable to retreat for a while, 'n case another might come to his aid. Tho idea was not carried into effect any too soon, for short- ly after another violent ringing of the bell took plate and two distinct roarings were heard. It was, however, on • a council of war being held, thought advisable to wait for daylight before making another visit. Upon the first approach of daylight out went the party as before, but minus the torches, when to their delight they found three splendid tigers. There had evidently been a general scrimmage, as all were on their sides and well fast in the mess, laugh- able to behold. They were snarling and biting with an_ expression: "Would that we could only get, et you.". It would have -been an easy Metter td knock them on the head,but the doctor thought he would try the effect of morphine to quiet their nerv- ous systems, ynu know. Procuring three very long bamboos, to each of which he tied a saturated sponge of morphine, three of the shikarees volunteered to administer the close. Each animal seized the sponge squeezing and chewing it. The effects soon manifested themselves. Tho experiment exceeded the expectations of all, and there were groat rejoicings in camp. Great difficulty was experienced in getting the carcasses clear.of the awful mess, so as to be able to skin thc'm,but time, energy and perseverance overcome all difficulties, as was the result on this occasion. Divisibility- of Time. Napoleon, who knew the value of time, remarked that it was the quarter hours that Won battles. The value of minutes has often been recognized, and anyone watch- ing a railway clerk handing out tickets and change during the last few minutes available must have ween struck with how much could be done in those short por- tions of time. At the appointed hour the train starts and by and by is carrying passengers at the rate of sixty miles an hour. In a sec- ond you are carried twenty-one yards. In one twenty-ninth of a second you pass over one yard. Now, one yard is quite an appreciable distance, but one twenty-ninth of a second is a period which cannot be appreciated. Yet it is when we come to planetary and stellar motions that the motion of the infinite divisibility of time dawns upon us in a new light. It would seem that no portion of time, however microscopic, is unavailable. Nature can perform pro- digies, not certainly in less than no time, but in proportions of it so minute as to be altogether inconceivable. The earth revolves nn her axis in twen- ty-four hours. At the equator her circum- ference is 25,000 miles. Hence, in that part of the earth a person is being carried eastward at the rate of 500 yards per sec ond. That is, he le moving over a yard whose length is coneeivabf'e in the period of one-flve-hundred-and-ninth part of a second, of whioh we can have no concep- tion at all. But more, the orbital motion of the earth around the sun causes the former to perform a revolution of nearly 900, 000, 000 miles Ina mty, or somewhat less than '70,- 000 miles an hour, which is more than 1,000 miles a minute. Here, then, one second carries us the long distance of about nineteen miles. The mighty ball thus flies about a mile in the nineteenth part of a aeoond. Gret Together. • The merchants of every town will find it advantagous to"get together" occasion. ally and discuss the local business situa- tion, for very often they will discover how some things that are working against them can he remedied. If all the business men of the town can be interested so much the better. We often drift into a frit, and become prejud- toed and opinionated. Circulation among our neighbors will often show us our mis- taken notions and we will become more charitable in our estimate of others. The business men of every community have the power to do much for their locali- ties if they will drop rivalries long enough to do it. Men are like nations—when they come together they soon discover that the "other fellow" is not as bad as they had pint tired him ; that is, genOrally speak- ing, this is the case The busines men of the oity work together along these lines, why shouldn't the business mon of the country? We know of some towns where co-operation of this character is bringing good results. Isn't thorn suffinieht in the argument to attract business men in towns where this r o -operation bas never been tried? It is a good thing to look the ground over occasionally.—Commerokal Bulletin. / by a friend of ours a few weeks ago. Be was asked fie Iia, Oritic shortly I after receiving tt-from the post,offioe, and promptly atilLe,d the man why be did not subscribe for it. "Oh, It wouldn t do me any good to take it," was the reply. "Then it won't do you any good to read It and you can't have it, was the prbmpt reoinder. If all borrowers were treated•in like manner Publishers would give better value to those who pay.—Caseville Critic. A GOOD STORY. A story is going the rounds at the expense of one of the beat known men of this place. We shall not mention his name, bat you know him. Of rather determined mien, he has of late been showing signs of mental agitation. He wears a full beard, bat a few days since his wife, much to her alarm, found him sharpening .a razor. She thought bis mind was unhinged and went into hysterias. Explanations followed and it was found that life had for him still some charm. He intended to use the razor upon painful corns. A friend who had used Putman's Corn Extractor with suc- cess advised its use with the following re - suite : Man quite happy, wife ditto; razor sent away. UsePatmans Corn Extractor. Children Cry for Pitcher's Cagto"A. To smokers To meet the wishes of their cuetomere The Geo. E. Tuokett & Sun Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., have planed upon the market A CPMBINATION` PLUG OF "T cro4 1139' SMOKING TOBACCO. This applies a long felt want, giving the consumer one 20 oeut plug, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 Dent piece of the famous "1' dr B" brand of pare Virginia Toba000. Tin tag "T & B" is on every piece COAL AND WOOD YARD Sul scriber has decided to keep on hand both Coal and Wood of the very best quality, and will deliver the same at lowest prices. Or- ders taken for future or present delivery of coal. All kinds kept In stook. Patronage ..olloited. W. WHEATLEY. Huron St ''yli', #iuut ,'ill attar O. iyra'o R -I -P -A -N -S ONE GIVES RELIEF The great wheel at Earl's Cour'., London, an imitation, on a larger scale, of the Ferris wheel of t he Worid'f Fair at Chicago, stopped on Wednes- day evening and imprisoned crowds of passengers. Sever-il hours elapsed hefore the wheel could he moved, and it was not until Thursday morning that the excited passengers were re- leased. TAKE THE BEST CURE THAWITH G• O U H SH'ILOHS $L0096 ., � CURE U R E 60 ots, and C Bottle, One oent a dose. It is sold one tee by all druggists. It owes Inoipient Co ption and is the best Gough and Croup Cure. Sold by J. H. JOMMBE. Admiotstraior's Notice to Creditors, In the matter of the Estate of George if. Bow. ars, tate of the Town of C'inlon, in the County. oftlfur¢ri,,.efOiltr,, (lpcpased, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R. S. 0. 1887, chap 110 and amending acts, that all credi• tors and others having claims against the estate of George M. Bowers, late of the Town of Clin- ton, in the County of IIuron, painter, deceased, who died on or about the 121h day of March, A. D., 1895, arc required, on or before the 1st day of September, 1895, 10 ,end by mail post paid. or to deliver tot he undersigned, Solicitor for Joseph Copp. administrator of the property of said de- ceased, at his office in the said town of Clinton. their ehristiau end surnames, addresses and rle- scriptions of their claims, and the nature of the s' curity, if any, held by them, together with a statutory declaration proving their claims; and 1het after t he said, 1st day of September next the said administrator will proceed to distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of v, hich he I hen shall have had notice, and that he will not be liable for the said as -els, or any pert thereof, to any person or persons of whose claims he shall not then have received notice JAMES SC'OT'T, sol icit or for Joseph Copp, Admit) istrator Dated this 9th day of July, 1895 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the wailer of the Estate of John Garrett, lute of Ude Township of Hulled, in the County of Huron, yeoman, dereaspd. Pursuant to the provisions of R. Si. O. 1887, chap. 110 and amending arts. notice is hereby given that all creditors and persons having claims upon or against the estate of John Gar- ret, late of the Township of Hullett, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died on or about the 19th day of May,1895, are hereby required to deliver, or send by post prepaid, to the undersigned, Solicitor for Elizabeth Garrett and John McClacherty, Executors of the will of the said deceased, at his office in the said Town of Clinton,on or before the 1st day of September next, a statement in writing of their names and addresses, together with hull particulars of their claims, and the nature of securities, if any. held by them. And notice is further given that after the said lst day of :+eptember, 1895, tho said Ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given as above re quired, and the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons, of whose claim or claims no- tice shall not have been received by them at the time aforesaid. JAMES SCOTT, Solicitor for Executors. Dated thin♦ 9th day of July, 1895 JERSEY STOCK FOR SALE 1$61 will buy a nice young registered ,Jereeyflow due to calve next December, is milking now. Will take cow and retina money one month before calving if not. satisfactory. $50 wi'l buy a pure-bred unregistered Jersey Heifer—a beauty. Modern, I believe, i9 tnelarg- est milker, for a Jersey, in Ontario, gave 7,000 Ibe of ml'k let year and is giving 1,200 lbs per month now, 5tb month since oak iog. Will keep till in eatf for $55. roa5 will buy a registered Jersey Heifer 1 year o1a in August, $33 will buy aline Ca'f, dam prn:nises well. Too young to be tested. G and dam not 15 miles from here, Tested 7% butter fat and 104 lbs of ut„er in 3! days; can be registered. Also a find Bull Calf eligible tor registration, will sell cheap. Also my fine steel. Bull, as quiet as a lamb; works iu harnes9. Has no fault but I need a onange of stock, or will give on shares. Come and see them or addre'.s G. A. HEADMAN, Druggist, &c., Brussels, Ont. WANTED HELP.—Re'iahle men in every Ir • cality (local or travelliug) to introduce a new dis- covery and keep our show card. tasked up on trees, fences and bridges tbroughou: town and country. Steady employment. Co emission cr salary 885 per month and expenses, and money dennsited in any bank when started. For hart( cu late with The World Med. Electric Co., P. 0. Box 221, London, Ont., Canada. CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Ilotel. ThIa establianment Is In full o• oration and al orders filled in the most satistacto y way (home. tery and granite worn a specialty. Prices as reasonable as those of env eatabliehn.ent SEALE & HOOVER,Clinton. lm McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Cue FARM & ISOLATED TORN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OFFICERS. D. Rose, Prsident, Clinton; Geo. Watt Vice Pres. Harlock; W. J. Shannon, Secy -'areae. Seaforth; M. Murdie, Inspector of Claims, Seaforth. DIRECTORS, Jae, Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliott Clinton; J.B. McLern, Tuckeremith ; Thos. Czar bet, Clinton ; C, Gardiner, Leadbury ; T. E Hays, McKillop, AGENTS. Thos, Neilans Harlock; Robt. McMillan, flea. forth; J. Cumings, EgmonAville, Geo. Murata, auditor. Parties esiroue to effect Insurances or tran- sact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officer, a 1 • •rsed to their respecitve offices PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO LET TWO ROOMS TO LET IN MACKAY BLOCK. One in Front and one in Rear. Rent Moderate. W. COATS, for Executors Est. Jos. Whitehead WEST HALF OF PERRIN'S BLOCK FOR SALE. Make me an offer for this. Say ?x300 or j400 cash, balance as can be mutually arranged. D.J. C.AIIL,PBELL, 284 Main W., Hamilton Ont 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 se.l at a sacrifice, Lot 451 or 12, Failway Terrace Cliff tar'. Particulars upon application. JAMES SC01T, Barrister AL FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS Lot 88, Maitland Concession, Goderich Township. For terms end particulars ap- ply to JAMES SCOTT, Barrister, Clinton SPLENDID FARM TO RENT The farm on the 15th con„ u; Goderich town- }+1 W. FAIINCoMli, ', EMBER OF ASSN OF 'bip, known as "Mrs Barrs" is offered to rent on r P. L. fie PrLuLd..nial Land Surveyor and reasonable terms. 1t contains 80 acres and pos. Civil Engineer, Store, r Out,—Office at Geo, session can be had at or, e. The house and one Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton,. • field will be reserved. Furl pe -titulars on appli- cation to D. A, FORRESTEti, Clinton, J .1'_11 1'.S beO1 T. Barrister, Soikitar 00NVEYANCEIt ee. uemu:nu ll...srler Oa,ario end alpi.ittba. OtMen mire iate;y'uuth ••r (Isles & Wis. man Wa BRYDONE. B,ARRIS2EE, SOLICITOR, NOTAR PUBLIC, ETC, OlJlee—Beaver Block, Up -stairs, Oppusi'e Foster's; Photo Oellery, CLINTON file 11 M. 0081S, L. R. C. P and L. B. O, S 1� Edinburgh. OfSoe—Cntat:o meet, l' linton Night calls at front door of residence on Batten bury fit. oppr.ett.e Presby terier. churcL. DR J. L. TURNhULL, M D., TORQNTp Univereuy, a b. C.51 Viotoria University, M. C. P & 8., t tntarw. Fellow of Ebb Obstetridal society of EdiuburggL, late of Louder., eng„ and, , Edinburgh Hospitale Office.—Dr. Dowsely'e of office Rattenbury St, Clinton. Night bell answered at the saute place, Ills J. W. SHAW, PHYb1C1AA, 6UNGEON 1JAccoueheur, %ao., oMce it. IL, Palace Clock Rattenhury St. formerly occyl lea by Lr. Reeve Clinton Ont. J AS B. PREEbOIN, 15 D.. L.h AQ,C.1'.1., M. C. P. & b. 0., Graduate hit ge ueene College of Physicians, Dublin, Ireland, Linen. tiate General Medical Council, Great Britain Member of College Physicians and Surgeons, On- tarto. Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital, (Lying-in and Gyaecologioal) Dublin. Residence —Rattenbury St. east, next door to Ontario 5t, parsonage. DR STANtt.h1, uF:ADLA1L 1,F THE Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Turonto, formerly of the Hospitals and Dispeeseries, New York, Coroner for he ('aunty of Huron.'Bayfleld.Ont. DR. NicLELLAN 1 OF 234, i)UNDAs ST„ LONDON, SPECIALIST The Medical and Surgical diseases of the Ey e, Ear, Nose and Throat. Full stock of Spectacles, Len- ses ani Artificial Eyes. Hours -10 a. m. to 4 p, m. "yill beat the Rattenbury House, Clinton, the Bret Friday of every second month. Next v'sit will be FRIDAY, SEPT. 6th. DR AG1SEW, Londesboro, successor to Dr Young. T. AGNEW. Iii. B.. Toronto University, M. D. C. M., Trinity University, Member of College Phy- sicians and Burgeons, -Ontario, Office opposite Methodist church. Night calls anewered at the same place. Office hours 8 to 10 a.m„ 1 to 3p,m: to 9 p.m. DR. BRUCE, DENTIST. L. D,S„ Royal College of Dental Turgt one of Ont. D.D.S., Trinity University, Toronto. Special attention given to the Preservation of the nature' teeth, Ohce, coats Block, over Taylor's shoe store N. B.—Will visits Blyth every Monday ° and Eavfleld 1st Thtn,day of each month. JE. BLACHALL ETE1INAR1 SLBGEON %'. Honorary Graduate of theOntarioVeterinsry College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and malaon, the moat modern and ecientiflc,Prinel- pies Office—immediately south ofthel,eWEfe" Office. Residence — Albert St., Clinton, Call night or day attended to promptly B. TOMLINSON, VETERINARY SURGEON, Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veteri- nary Coi'ege, Toro..., ' Treats all diseases Domestic Animals on the most modern and Scientific Principles. Day and night calls prompt lv auswered. Residence—Rattenbury St., west Clinton, As ARI.:ACE LICENSE, JArt ES SCOTT, SR., sourer of Marriage Lie, uses, Library Poom ane Residence, Mary street, Clluten. JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO, 11SUEit OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. No witursse, required 't I ONEY '1 0 LEND Iii LARGE OR . eA l4taadl 8)10)8 on good mortgage security wode rate ratr r'fi nterest. 13 HALE. 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 8225 A frame Cottage with five rooms and pantry and summer kitchen attached. Situat-d 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 1aet. Apply to T. N. CARLING, or QUEENS HOTEL HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE The commodious and conveniently situated house on Ontario St., recently occupied by Dr. Aterms. ton, is offered for sale on The house is adapted for ordinary dinarriay family ly and bas every convenience and requisite. Ful particulars on application to JAMES SCOTT or R IRWIN, Clinton. MRS. WHITT, M. C• M LEACHER OF MUSIC. Pupil of MrCharles W. Landon, of Philadelphia The Mason Method used exclusively. It is con• eidered by the leading Musical Artiste, that no method develops the technic so rapidly as Dr Mason's " Touch and Technic." Piano, Organ and Technicon, or Muscle develope for use of pupils. RBrook Albeit Strems over et, ley's Store, Beaver et, Clinton R. AGNEW. L.D.S D.D.S. DENTIST. 3r.aduate of Royal 'cllege of Dental Surgeons, Ont. Honor Graduate of Trinl.y University, Toronto. All operations in Dentistry carefully performed. Best local Anaesthetics for painless extraction. Office opposite Town Hall ever Swallow's store. Will visit Hensel! every Monday, and Zurich everysecond Thursday of each month. tr;rNight bell pnswered. A. O. U. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet In Biddle - combo Hall on the let and 9rd Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN FOR SALE - The following valuable reeidental property in the Town of Clinton, is offered for sale. Lot 107 and part of 108, Victoria 8t„ and part of lot 113 High Street. There are two comfortable dwelling Houses upon the property, In an excellent state of reprir. For further particulars and terms apply to JAMES SCOT'!, House and Large Garden for Sal' Teat comfortable six -roomed House, belong- ing to the a tate of the late E. Finch, with two lots, Nos. 682 and 663 on Gorden street, Clinton, a ill be sold on moderate terms. Has good well, we odshed, &e, Thearden is well planted with choice frnit trees. This is a desirable chance tor a retired farmer, Apply to T.M. CARLING, Auctioneer or to H. HALE, Agent, Clinton. Clinton. Jan. 9, •1895. FARM FOR SALE. Lot 7 Bayfield, Goderich township, 84 acres; 44 of which are cleared and In good cultivation, 40 acres good Hardwood bush unturned, Maple bush, Cherry' with a few acres Cedar at rear rnd of lots, good frame House with outbuildings; good bear- ing orchard of whioh got 8140 for Apples l,, Ott- tober last; small spring Creek crosses lot; 2 miles from Beyflold, 12 miles from Goderich 7 miles from Clinton; no Incumbrance on the farm owner wants to give up farming. Price 52700 half Cash, Balance on time to suit Purcbaeer Address JOHN E. EAGLESON, Bayfield P. 0 Valmble to d bolds of medicine fait ire M sal Weser. 015a and • oms6 801 i4 q moor %O. tae. dais to ,,, Toren FARM FOR SALE. YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Sand 9 cents In stamps, or 10 cents 1ksilver, and we will send ydu by return menthe PERFECT LETTER WRITER A neat little Book, being a perfect Guide In the art of Letter Writing. It contains Lettere on Love, Friendship, Business. etc., with valuable instructions and advice. Every young man and woman should have this Book. Address, NOVELTY PUBLISHERS, INGERSOLL, ONT BUSINESS CB A NGE The undersigned begs to inform the people o Clinton and surrounding country that ho ha bought the stock of BOOTS & SHOES of Mr Geo. Stewart, and he will continue the business In the same place opposite the Market, He will sell for cash only, and offer Special Bar- gains for the next 80 days. He hopes by strict at- tent,an to bne,ndes to n mit suereof Public atronage. Repairing a specialty. JAMES YOUNG SEEDS : SEEDS That fine Farm of 127 scree, being lot 18, let con., of Hullett. All cleared but about ton acres; ten acres in fall wheat; balance all fit for culti- vation; never tailing spring;1 hod orchard. Frame house and outbuildings. ts8.•ate Jost 21 miles ewes of the Town of Olin tor .' •'d i• eo'aeidered a flret•olaee horse Possession :; eu at any time. He woul4 he willing to take hoose property in Clinton for part payment. Arp y to either W. SMITHSON, Steu•.ladder works, Huron street, Clinton, or EDWIN SLY, on the premises. Terms reasonable. We will exchange CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED "—FOB -- OATS, PEAS, WAEAT & Barley 101bs. Rolled Oat Meal to 1 bush. Oats. Give no a call. STEEL t CO NELL. 1