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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-11-01, Page 2TDD CL ETON NEV 'ERA AND TUE WEEKLY CLORE WILL RE SENT TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO 01ST DECEMBER, 1896, FOR $1,40 IN ADVANCE. lintoua.vut, Om' FRIDAY NO.V, l„ 1895, A Speciat-: ,4nnonneentent I Tux: ota iRONT NEW ERA will be given to New Subscribers from now until the 1st of January, 1$87; for 81. TIne. Npw Era amd Weekly"Gl'lolle will be given to New Subscribers from now until let January, 1$87, for $1.40 Here is an offer of one of the best local papers in Ontario and the best city .weekly for less than the price of one paper. These figures do not pay for the cost of production, but we make this very liberal offer with the hope of largely increasing our subscription list, know- ing that most of those we get will re- main with us for many years. Let each subscriber bhow this to his neighbor who does not now take The a New Era and induce him to subscribe. Surely this is not too much to ask of our old friends. .A very large number of our subscrib- ers have taken aclyantage of the ad- vance price, but good many have not done so. As the past year has been hard and money scarce, we :make this special offer: Any subscriber who has not yet paid for the present year, but who will pay before the let of Jan. next for this year, we will accept two dollars for the two years; that is $1 for the present year as well as for next year Eyery subscriber who does not do this, but who is still in arrears on the 1st of January next, will MOST POSI- TIVELY be charged at the rate of $1.50 per year. We make this liberal offer, hoping it will be taken advantage of by many. Any, therefore, who have to pay the long price must blame them and not us. Any who are two years and over in arrears on the first of January next will have their accounts placed in court for collection as we must have our books cleared off. Sent remittances by Post Office Order or registered letter. It is the safest way and only costs a trifle. ROBT. HOLMES. The Cost of Government. When Mr MacKenzie was in office one of the charges against him was that his annual expenditure was too great, andhis opponents contended that if theywere only returned to pow- er, they would give more economical government. The annual expenditure any year of Mr MacKenzie's term did not reach 825,C30,000; it ran from twenty-three upwards. The Conser- vatives took office on the promise to cut down the annual expenditure; but that they did not do so is proved by the blue -book returns. Unfortunately for the country the expenditure has increased amazingly every year. The people themselves are compelled to 1111tonomize, but the government does of seem to practise any economy whatever, the expenditure for the fin- ancial year, up to June last, beingthe highest it ever was namely :-$,000,- 000. We will not say the necessities of the country have not increased some, and there may be call for a little heavier outlay than in 1878, but is there any man who can honestly say that the wants of the country call for an annual expenditure of this enor- mous sum. If a town or township council should go on increasing the ex- penditure in a similiar way, the people would very quickly replace the mem- bers by men who were less extrava- Oant, and that is what the people of anada should do if they want econ- omy in the public service. Crisp County Tippings Mr A. Cardno last week received a car load of No. 1 Manitoba hard wheat, Mies J., daughter of MrWm. Ballan- tyne, of Seaforth. has been re-engaged as teacher in Bluevale school for next year. Mr John Fraser, merchant, Bayfield, took to Seaforth, on Saturday, a load of butter which weighed one ton, and which he had sold to Mr Powell, of Blyth, for shipment. The price paid was 127ic per lb. Mr Richard Robinson, of Seaforth, has purchased the old MeNab farm, east of Leadbury, in Mcliillop, for $3,- 000. The farm contains 75 acres, with a fair house but poor outbuildinge. It is a splendid farm. A very pleasant event took place at the residence of Mr Stephen Godkin, Winthrop, on Wednesday evening, the 16th inet., when his eldest daughter Emma, was married to Mr James F. Hackwell, a prosperous young farmer of McKillop. Mr C. H. Clarkson has been appoint- ed principal of Drumbo public school for next year, at a salary of $450; and Mr F. A. Clarkson has been engaged as principal of Pr inceton public school, at a salary of $500. They are both sons of Mr Clarkson, head master of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute. Tuesday morning Charles Alderson and wife, of Cranbrook, drove to Brus- sels with their eldest daughter, Mary E., U} years of age. She was feeling poottly, and although able to dress her- self had a violent beating of the heart. When about a mile from town the Child had a f$inting spell and 15 or 20 Minutes after* they arrived at Dr. Mc- Nailghton's office the little girl was a corpse. hitt with exceeding regret that we learn of the decease of Ben.. Elavies, of Whet Ile took a sittiatidpl some Months ago in the city of Bran1�tford, 4nd bad excellent prospects of Ammo. don Tphaid�eversetin,and he wan, taken to the hospital; where the best hgesible attendance was bestowed, but e died Saturday, his mother and fa - thea being with Milt' at the time. Robert Aikens, of Wingham, grew some tobacco this sumrner, a(3 au ex- periment. Mr John Thomson, of Dashwood, has dieposed of his farm to a Mr Brod- erick of the Babylon line, Hay. Root, Walker, has disposed of his farm, lot 8., cont. 2, Stephen, to J. Col- 'weq; °for the sum•,of $5,800. Catetrr'h—Pae basal Balm. Quick, posi- tive onre. Soothing, cleaning, healing. Mr Joseph Dinne]p's 50 acre farm in McKillop, being S i15, con. .3„ #las been purchased byMr . Purcell `fir the sum of $2,400. Mr Geo Mitchell, of Hensall, who has been confined to his bed through illness for a couple of years, was placed on the train on Thursday and sent to London hospital. Doctors recommend Norway Pine Syrup because it is the best cure for coughs and colds. Pride 25o. and 500. at druggists. On Wednesday, Andrew, the 20 year old son of Mr Frank Carruthers, Turn - berry, had his left arm broken, and was severely injured on the left side of the head by a limb father falling on to him. Mr P. Keating, of Seaforth, has sold the half of lot 1, con, 6, H. R. S., Tuck- ersmith, to Mr Charles Gormley, for $3ood buildings, and lies choice. It is a alongside Mr Gorm- ey's present farm. Before leaving Wingham for Toron- to, Rev Lire. G. Wood was presented with a gold headed cane, and an ad- dress by the teachers and bible class students of St. Paul's Church Sunday School. A cough which persists day after day, should not be neglected any longer. It means something more than a mere local irritation, and the sooner it is relieved the better. Take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It is prompt to act and sure to cure. After an illness of about two weeks, Margaret, wife of Michael Fox, 10th con. of Grey, passed away Wednesday evening, aged 55 years, 3 months and 19 days. Five sons and four daughters survive her. She was a consistent member of the English church. A farmer named Henderson, Gode- rich township, lost a span of horses on Tuesday night. He was taking a load of damaged wheat to Clark's farm and left his team untied, which running away turned the wrong concession and ran into the 10 p. m. train. One horse was killed outright, and the other died on Wednesday. One day this fall Archie Lamont, of Grey, set out a trap in the bush for a fox or coon, but on going to It found a skunk in the toils, caught by the front leg. Mr Lamont left his skunkship in undisputed possession at that time, and on his return the prisoner was away, having gnawed off the limb, leaving it in the trap. SHILOH'S CURE, the great cough and croup cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses, only 25c Children love it. , Sold by J. 13. Combo. John Benneweis, of Logan, the popu• lar reeve of McKillop, who has faith- fully served the people of his neighbor- ing township as deputy -reeve and reeve for the past nine years, was waited up- on to allow himself to be put in nomi- nation for 1896. Mr Benneweis declin- ed the honor, having decided, it is said, to run in the same capacity in Logan. Ladies clean your kid gloves with Jos- ephine Glove Cleaner, for sale only by Hodgens Bros., Clinton, sole agents for the Perrin, Freres and Alexander Kid Glove in all the most desirable shades, dressed and undressed, lace and button. A pretty wedding took place at the residence of Justus Mellick, Hay, on Wednesday afternoon, when his daugh- ter, Miss Joanna, was made the wife of Jacob Wurtz, of the north bound- ary of Stephen. Mr Wurtz has recent- ly purchased his father's farm on the lake road, where the young couple will battle with the world. They have a host of friends who wish them prosper- ity. Mr Wurtz, sr., has purchased a house in Oredition and will go there to r eside. Cold in Head -Nasal Balm gives instant relief; speedily cures. Never fails. NEWS NOTES We w411 Otte the Clinton New Elia and Weekly «lobe . . To new subscribers from this date to the 31st of Dec., 1896, for the low sutM of $1.40 This is a rare chance ;to get the two papers at a little more than the price of one. Seven out of twenty-five Canadian horses offered for sale, Thursday, in London, Eng., averaged 26 guineas each. Owing to the large number of Canadian horses offered for sale re- cently, the demand was weak. A Kingston paper publishes a state- ment that on Wednesday a Methodist clergyman could not he secured to con- duct the service at the funeral of a life long adherent of that church. They either had prior engagements, or de- sired to see the Macdonald monument unveiled. The undertaker was com- pelled to read the service. ACTS LIKE MAGIC. DEAR Sine,—I can truly say that Bur- dock Blood Bitters ants like magio. It drove away all the pimples from my face, cleansed my blood and increased my weight by simply using one bottle. J. E. ED - WARDS, Arnprrior, Ont. Rev Dr Laidlaw, of St Paul's Pres- byterian church, Hamilton, died at Georgetown. A Swiss newspaper states that the Pope is failing rapidly, and is not ex- pected to live through the winter. Hon. Mr euimet, in an interview at Montreal, said that Parliament would meet on January 2nd, and that the re- medial legislation would be ready. He also said the vacant seats and the va- cant portfolio would be filled by that time. The Liberal meeting at Berlin was the largest political meeting ever held in that town. Hon, Mr Laurier was joined by Mr C. 8. Hyman of London, and the trade question was the princi- pal one discussed. James T. Seymour, of Paisley, Ont., who had been attending Harriston High School, mysteriously disappeared last Sunday morning from his father's home, and has not been heard of since, although a diligent search bas been made by relatives and friends. A special from Winnipeg Man.,says : Archbishop Langevin, head of the Ro- man Catholic church in this province, has submitted a proposition to Mr Greenway and the Manitoba Govern- ment, it is reported. for a compromise in the parochial schools question and the compromise is to he accepted. The terms are understood to be these: - Roman Catholiciseparate schools may be established but will receive no fin- ancial aid from the government. The Roman Catholics however are not to be taxed for the support of the Protest- ant Public schools. The Roman Cath- olic School Board will be supplied with machinery to impose takes on all Rom- an Catholics for parochial schools, ex- cept where a Roman Catholic parent prefers to send his children to the pub- lic schools. This compromise will sat- isfy both Roman Catholics and Pro- testants and end the struggle. [As the above comes by way of New York it should be received with a grain of salt.] Chlidreit Cprfor Pitcher'* Castor, SEASONS IN ALASKA. Winter the Beet for Travel In Spite of In- tense Cold. Rev. Wm. H, Judge, who, like Father Barnum, is a Baltimorean, le stationed at a mission house on the Shageluk, a tribu- tary of the Yukon. The Sisters of St. Anne have three houses in the valley, and are co-operating with the priests in the work whiob they are trytl: ; to carry on. The priests aro kept on the go constantly, traveling hundreds of miles at a time in dog sledges. They go up the Yukon as far as the mines and the territory occupied by the Indians and along the coast to the villages of the Esquimaux, who are essen- tially a coast -dwelling people, never to be found any distance in the interior, and always relying mainly for their food upon fish and water animals. "Winter fes the time for traveling with us," said Father Barnum, "and more especially the months of March and April. We have only two seasons, summer and winter, ten months of winter and two months of summer. To be more preol4wo have ten months when 1t is so cold that it is dry and two months of wet cold that correspond with the sum- mers in the States. "With us tho summer is most of the time exceedingly dreary on account of the immense amount of fog. However, when the weather is clear it is very pleasant. The chief beauty of the season consists in the duration of the light. The sky is bril- liant all the time. The distance between the points wherethe sun sets and where it rises is so slight that the last hues of even- ing rr crge into the glow of the aurora. "The ground never thaws In the western part of Alaska. In summer the great wet plains aro covered with a rank growth of moss, but as soon as one gets down be- neath this the ground is hard and icy. It is this whroh makes traveling so bad in the summer. The feet and the aleciges sink down into tbo moss with ease, and it is very hard to extricate them. "We call 59 degrees below zero a mild winter, and when it doesn't go below that we laugh with joy. When 1t gets up as high as zero we bank the fires and send the Esquimaux children out to play hockey on the ice. It has been frequently said that when the winter is a severe one in the United States 1t is mild with the Al- askans,and vice versa. Last winter we had it very mild, and I Was told on reaching Ms country that the winter here was a se- vere and hard ono. "Winter comes suddenly and in full re- galia; there is no gentle gradation about its approach. The arctic cold 1. dry and intense. On a calm day we can move about ont of doors without discomfort. Of oourse, care has to be taken that the face or hands may not freeze. If there ie any wind, the case is very different. "The dreariest feature of winter is the darkness. The long hours of gloom from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until 10 in the morning render this season monotonous. Most of the time 1t is olondy, and a lamp is needed the whole day. There is a con- stant liucoession of storms, including ter- rific) blizzards, lasting from three to " five days, during which one can not venture out of doors except at the risk of life. "In Maroh the sun begins to be moro powerful, and then the eyes ars affeoted by the glare. This snow -blindness is extreme- ly troublesome and producive of muob pain. Sometimes atter a trip the Jesuit fathers are laid up for several days until the.lnflammation of their eyes has sub- sided. Smoked spectacles, of oonrse,would prevent snow -blindness, but the metallic rime render them unbearable; goggles are much better. About June 10 the ice dis- appears and the long winter 1s over at lama." Stories of the London Times. A paper on"The London Times" which has been contributed by Mr. James Creel - man to the Ootober number of McClure's Magasine was revised by Mr. Walter short- ly before his death and It is said that some of the aneodotes most complimentary to the famous old journal were stricken out by him. One of the stories related in thle article concerns a Times correspondent, who was tortured and killed by berbarfane in the East, The Times printed an account in full of the terrible details. Then, after the edition was printed, the presses were stop- ped, a new page was made up, with the story of the correspondent's death rewrit- ten and deprived of its horrors: and one oopy of this new pagewas struok off and sent to the young man's mother in place of her copy of the regular edition. Another anecdote deals with an episode of Lord Randolph Churchill's career. When he resigned from the Cabinet, and before the fact was known to anybody but his colleagues, be Went to the Times office and conveyed the intelligence to Mr. Buckle. He suggested that as he had given to the paper "a beat" on an import- ant matter he hoped they would treat him pleasantly. "Ob, no," said Mr. Buckle. Then Churchill asked that he might at least see in proof what was to bepublished about him. There was another ".Qo;" he couldaeee it when he opened his morning paper, not before. Lord Randolph com- plained that this treatment was hard, whereupon Buckle told him that if he wished he might take his information to anybody else and the Times would agree of to mention the resignation the neat warping; that it would follow a day later than the other papers rather than make any concession or seem to treat hint un- fairly. He gave the editor his nese, and the next morning the Times published it with dignified and ptere eritioism of Lord Randolph for deserting his post. 'lfl#o'�tgli' WAy. The Rev, John BrQwdl o1 Haddington, the author ox' thooe 11SeIf.Intorpreting Bibb was n roan of 0140111ar hashfulrioes. His oonrtehip, lasted reran 'ear$, $1r anti' it hail years had palmed Reay, and bile re;' eren4 Sentleman bad gob no further' $lian to laud been fa the first tlx days. A.Iltep in advance wi}pt be niede,; and MrF rown sumnioned'al1 his courage' for the deed.': "Janet," said he, one day, as they eat in solemn silence, "We've been acquafnted- ldo`Vt eiYt'yalirs and' mail., and I've neer: gotten a kiss yet. D'ye think I might take one,my llonnie. lass?" "Jut}t esijjou like, John; only" be becoming and proper wt' it." "Surely, Janet ;we'll ask a bless- ing." The bleeeing was asked;"the kte¢ was taken, and the worthy dlvine, , over- powered with the blissful sensation, moat rapturouely exclaimed: "Heigh,lase, but it is glide! We'll return thanks!" Six months later the pious couple were made one flesh. e Bust on the Wires of a Piano. The appearance ofrnet on the tuning - pins and the steel wires of a piano is a sure indication that the piano has been ex- posed to moisture or dampness The time of year or the age or quality of the piano has nothing to do with it, as rust may ap- pear in a night. The tab that the room is heated by a stove just outside o1 1t will probably account for the rust, as the chances aro that after the usual cooling of a fire over night its heating in the morn - Ing would be likely to pause condensation on the metal, and rust would immediately appear. Do not use oil or any greasy sub- stance to remove it. Is will probably not do any harm unless h causes the strings to break, in which naso they will have to be replaced. Mos" pianos require tuning twice a year. The only important oare to be given a p1aa0 Is to beep it in an oven, dry temporature.�A_ . _. The latest information is that Lieut. - Governor Chapleau will not re-enter the Dominion Cabinet. DISTRESSING PAIN CURED. DEAR Srns,-I can recommend Hagypr s Yellow Oil tor pain of any kind. It cure me of destreesing pains which the doctor could not cure, and my doctor is a good one, too. MR DAVID LABOR, Water- ford, Ont. The death is announced of Mr Frank Madill, M A., M. P. for North Ontario, Mr Madill had been poorly for some time but on Monday, the 21st, was taken serionsly i11, with a stroke of paralysis, and on Tuesday morning he had a second stroke. He had been un- conscious from that time, and•died at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mr Madill was a staunch supporter of the Con- servative Government at Ottawa, and had represented North Ontario for many years. SHORT STORIES. Three hundred dollars in prizes for short stories was the announcement made by Dr. Williams Medicine Co., of Brockville, Ont., some months ago. The amount is the largest ever offered m a literary competit- ion in Canada, and we predicted at the time it would create a sensation. This prediction has been fully verified by the statement that more than 700 manuscripts were sent in for competition. The work of the judges was by no means light, but after much consideration they select, -d from among the vast number of man(]ecripts submitted, the five which they considered o.i,.bt to rank as prize winners. These have now been published in handsome phamplet form under the title of "Prize Short Stories," and a more readable pamphlet bas not been issued this year - As stated in the work the ultimate decis- ion as to the order in which the prizes shall be awarded is left to the readers, and a voting paper is given upon which they may express their preferences. We would advise our readers to secure a copy of this pamphlet, which will be mailed post paid to anyone sending their address to Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville Ont. Talks on Life Insurance. One of the fi ist systems of insurance chronicled in either profane or sacred history, and which the majority of people will allow to have been preg- nant with provident and careful fore- sight is thatduring the reign of King Pbaroah; King of Egypt, in the patri- arch Joseph's time. Dr Talmage, in a very practical and eloquent manner, not long since deliv- ered a sermon touching on the history of life insurance, choosing for his text, Genesis xli, 5, 44, -"Let him appoint officers over the land and take up the fifth part of the land of Egypt in the seven plenteous years." Any person heretofore predjudiced against life insurance on the ground of principle, (and we believe there are still some), should be convinced of the righteous and beneficent object lesson taught in the above text and be guided thereby. In the early days of life insurance the ap- plicant did not require to pass a medical examination, but it was necessary that he present himself at the Board room of the insurance oomi any and be inspected by the directors. If his appearance indicated good health and the answers he had given to the ques- tions in the application were oonsidered sat- .sfactory, a policy was granted to nim. The premium charged in those days was very high and there was but one plan of in- surance, "Straight Life," so that the insur- ed was required to pay premiums until death. Life inaurance has progressed, as has eve- ry other science, and the companies have introduced plans of insurance suited to the needs of the people of the present age. If you want to learn anything about Life Insurance consult either W. Taylor, or I. Taylor, Clinton, agents for the Confedera- tion Life. YOU AN'f. Go TO SLEEP N CHURCH IF YOU'VE 40T A BAD COUGH, A quick . PleasAfd' Curt for' An obeli nt.* Cough,Cord \., Hoarssenste or BYoncipfur YN'ECTO RAI Bib Bottle /S! The Manitoba Patrons of Industry have asked Mr J. h'oreyth, the only Patron in the Legislature; to resign all offices in their .ordex', ,because he has. accepted railway passes. This week's Ametioian Agriculturist contains that papper's annual measi ce- ment's of the apple t'srop. The estirpitt. Ali cgnnlmertikl trim, is one,,of thcf argg- est in recent years, approximate) 60,- 000,000 barrels; 'being 16 per cent over 189, To Smokers, To meet the wishes, of their customers The Geo. E. Tuokett &. Son Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., have placed upon the market A CPMBINATION PLUG OF i6T & E" SMOKING TOBACCO. This supplies a long felt want, giving the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cent piece or e 5 cent piece of the famous "T $ B" brand of pure Virginia Tobacco. Tin tag "T & B" is on every piece DR. WOOD'S i r,..b.,''9 t -L., P. t:t, r -( e.,[, 1 • •-` , , NO/ •aw f�iA 4 /S * ;�"r�,�rµ�.i ate '"' Y:,..:;;, -,(c......:„1„4,._ ca i Norway int • Syrup. • Rich In the lung -healing virtues of the Pine 1 • combined with the soothing and expector.t.0 i properties of other pectoral herbs and barks. (. A PERFECT OURS FOR • COUGHS AND COLD:':,4 - Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Threat, - Croup and all THROAT, BRONCHIAL and , LUNG DISEASES. Obstinate co:.ghs whit:•. resist other remedies yield promptly to this tl pleasant piny syrup. • PRIOH 250. AND 500. PER BOTTLE+ • SOLO BY al. Onl6016t3. 1 CURE FITS! Valuable treatise and bottle of medicine sent Tres to e..n Sufferer. Give Ezpree. end Post Mee addre.. Ii. ROOT, M.O•, 189 Wes' Adelaide Street, Toronto, Ont, ToCanadianHorseExporters Ma. RYnr1LL, proprietor of the Royal City Repository, Barbican, London, England respectfully calla attention to the exceptional facilities for the sale of all classes of Horses, at the Auction Sales which are held every Tuesday and Friday, in addition to sales by private treaty daily The Repository is the largest and best at tended in the City of London, and upwards of 30( horses, including Drivers, Trotting Vanners, Sud powerful Cart Horses, are disposed of weokly.- A large numb. r of Canadian horses have already been Bolo at the Repository, producing remunor ative prices, and every attention is given thea on arrival, in case of illness, &c. Farm aocom modation is provided; all arrangements for clear ing horses at the docks will he made on recoil); of Bill of Lading. Bankers, London and County Bank, Aldersgate St., London, to whom referenc, may be made. Address, H. RYMILL, ROYAX CITY REPOSITORY, BARBICAN, LONDON, ENG. Agents representing us can warn $20 per week selling our Hardy CanndLen.Grosvn Nursery Stock, Permanent positions and salaries. Exclusive territory. Write at once for terms to E. O. GRAHAM, Nurseryman, Toronto Sept 20, 13w R -I -P -A -N -S ONE GIVES RELIEF PROPERTIES FOR SALE on 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 ©ALF OF PERRIN'S BLOCH FOR SALE. Make me an offer for this. Say $300 or $400 cash, 1 alance as can be mntually ar.anged. D. J. C.AMPBELL, 284 Main W., Hamilton Ont FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell ata sacrifice, Lot 451 or 12, Railway Terrsce Clinton. Particulars upon application, JA51E!'i SCOTT, Barrister Ae FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS Lot 88, Maitland Concession, Goderioh Township. For terms and particulars ap- ply to JAMES SCOTT, Barrister, Clinton HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Tho very comfortable house on Queen Street at present occupied by C. A. Hartt, is offered for sale on reasonable terms. The house is well built, with stone foundation, and has every ac- commodation. The lot is three-eighths of an acro. Hard and soft water. Apply at residence FOR SALE The following valuable reeidental property in the Town of Clinton, is offered for sale. Lot 107 and part of 108, Victoria St., and part of lot 119 High Street. Theroare two comfortable dwelling Houses upon the property, in an excellent state of reprtr. For further particulars and terms apply to JAMES SCOTT. GOOD FARM 1'OR SALE Subscriber offers for sale the Ensthalfo 1 lot 2 in the 3rd concession. E. D. of Ashflold, It con- tains 100 acres, with about 80 aoros cleared and free from stomps. Frame house, barn and driv- ing ahead bearing urohad, °reek runs through the lot, situated 11 miles from Port Albert, on good toad. Will be Bold on reasonable terms. Apply to ALEX BADGER, IIOLMESVILLE, or to P. HOLT. GODERICII' COAL AND WOOD YARD Sul scriber has deolded to keep on hand both coal and Wood of the very best ' quality, and will deliver the benne dt loWeet Prices. Or- ders taken for future or present delivery of Boal. All kinds kept in stook.. Patteneolloi • w:. ATLlDY. Hui Gt d t r� . • u ,r Barrister, oliitgr po11VE'XAN044 dm, , Commiseiofler for Qntar1Pand Manitoba, Office immediately South of A,11,ro$'dcWittiest= We BRYO0NE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NO.T.•A,Ii , PUBLIC; ETC. Office–.Seaver_ BIOCk , " Up -stairs, Opposite Foater'it,Pb:oto Cfallery, g"'• CLINTON M: GI CAMERON (Formerly of Cameron, Holt ft; Cameron) BARRISTER AND SOLICI'.1OR,. Office -Hamilton St., oppotlite Colborne lintel." GODERICH, ONT' 11B. WM. GUNN, L. R. 0, P. and L. R. 0. 1-/ Edinburgh. Oflioa-Ontario hreet,(;lirtpr Night cabs at front door 01 residence on Rattefl.. bury St., opposite Presbyterian church. DR J. L. TURNBULI,, M. D. TORONTO; • University, 111 D. 0.M.. Victori'a'Unjverr y M. C. P & 8., Ontario. Fellow of theObrtetrjpal Society 0f Edinburgh, late of London, En g„ and% Edinburgh Hospitals. Office.-Dr,Dowsely'l old; office Rattenirury 8t. Clinton. Night bell answered at the eeme place. DDR, J, W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, sunanoN Rat eabury St. foeur, rmerlyffice occupied by DY Beef Clinton Ont, I'AS. B. FREEBORN, M.D.. L.E.&Q.O.P.T., 1H.. C.I', & 8. O., Graduate Hinge and queoni College of Physicians, Dublin, Ireland. Lioeq. date General Medical Council, Great Brite Member of College Physicians ana surgeons, On. tarto. Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital) (Lyng-in and G aecological)Dublin. Resident* -Rattenbury St. east, next door to Ontario 8t. parsonage. DR STANLURY, GRADUATE OF. THE city, Toronto, formerly of the1 Hospitals AM Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for he County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont. DR. MCLELLAll , SPECIALIST .y; Tne Medical and Surgical diseases of the Eye, Ear,. Nose and Throat. Full stook of Spectacles, Len- ses and Artificial Eyes. or 234, 1)t7NBAS ST., LONDON, DR AGNEW, Londesboro, (successor to Dr Young. TM. Tr nifty Univeersity, Meomber ofsCol] g D. sieiaoscgttcnswre51aMtdit cndhurch. Surgeons, Ontario. aed the same plane. Office hours 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to 8p,rui to 9 p.m. DR. IBRTJCE, DENTIST. L. D.S., Royal College of Dental Turgeons of Ont. D,D,S., Trinity University, Toronto. Special attention given to the Preservation of the natural teeth, ,. Office, Coats Block, over Taylor's shoe store N. B. -Wil] visits Blyth every Monday and Bayfield 1st Thursday of each month. E. BLACKALL VETERINARY SURGEON 10 • HonoraryGraduate of the OntarioVeterinery College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and. male on the most modern and scientific princi- pies Office- immediately south of the New Ere Office. Residence - Albert St., Clinton. Call night orday attendedto promptly B• TOMLINSON, VETERINARY $UIIGEON, Veteri- nary C )lege Honorary condo. Treaof ts Ontarioe disease o� Domestic Animals on the most modern pp,od Scientific Principles, Day and night calla prgrtig-_ ly answered. Residence-Rattenbury lit.; west Clinton. IARRIAGE LICENSE, JAMES SCOTT, ER., LA issurer of Marriage Licenses, Library Room and Residence, Mary street, Clinton, JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBOPO ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. No witnesses required 1,,1ONEY TO LEND I2. LARGE 013 8ma1) sums on good mortgage security moderate rate of interest, H RALE. Clinton, ra W. FARNCOMB. MEMBER OF ASSN OF and Civil E gineerPrL.ondon, OntOfllceincial Landyor at Geo. Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton. MRS. WHITT. M. C. M. TEACHER OF MUSIC. Pupil of MrCharles W. Landon, of Philadelphia The Mason Method used exclusively. It is con- sidered by the loaning Musical Artists that no method develops the technic so rapidly as Dr Mason's " Touch and Technic." Piano, Organ and Technicou, or Muscle developo for use of pupils. Rooms over Mr G. McTaggart's Bank, Albeit Street, Clinton, R. AGivEW, L.C.S D.D.S. DENTIST. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Ont. Honor Graduate of Trini y University„ Torun;o, All operations in Dentistry carefully performed.. Best local Anaesthetics for painless extraction: Office opposite Town Rall fiver Swallow's store.. Will visit Bonsai] every Monday, and Zarie. every second Thursday of each month. ta-Nlght bell answered. A. O. U. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Bide ie- oombeHall on the 1st and 3rd Fridays In eco month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONEHAM, M. W , J, BEAN Recorder J. ADES FOWLER & CO. Architects & Civil Engineers Are sfurnishared to plans, and specifications of all kinds drawings, E. VALUATIONS AND INSPECTIONS CAREFULLY MADE PATENT DRAWINGS MADE & PATENTa OBTAINED All work at reasonable charges. 26 years elspe- I fence in Ontario. Post office address BOX 210, CLINTON, ONT Clinton Planing M —ANL— �' v DRY HZLI 1 The subscriber, having the very latest improved machinery, and employing the most skilled work, mon Is able to do work in his line in the most satisfactory manner, at reasonable rates and fon the shortest notice. A trial solicited FACTORY NEAR-G.T R. STATION, CLINTON THOS MOSENZIE YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Bend 9 cents in stamps. or 10 conte en silver, we will send yon by ratting) wallah° PERFECT LETTER WRITER A neat litho Book, being a perfect Guide in this art of Letter Writing. It eofitains Lettere on Love, 11'r'londehip, Business, oto,, with valnall instrnetions and advice. Everyoung Malt ad woman should have this$Qok, Adding', NOME LTY PUB Isl iigl, Gllluagbr.>G