HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-12-13, Page 2ee . ve yy t
would suggest the by-law com-
ng every well to be cleaned before
1st, every year, be rigorously en-
d, and many eases of fever would
evented. I have analysed 42 earn -
water, and found 31 impure, the
der fairly good. The samples
ned jnuch organic matter, chief -
mal, the town well not excepted.
Id again recommend the introduc-
a by-law, making dry earth clo-
npulsory after 1895. The milk
s excellent, each dairy being
1 by a veterinary surgeon and
nounced free from infectious
The stipply of tuberculine
riot,yetpr has failed to ma -
analyzed four samples of
from different localities.
ur.ced suitable for,lrink-
ne for refrigerators, and
and injurious, it being
a stagnant pond, and so
I have the honor
servant,
. Shaw, M.H.O.
I
441 r
TY.
,)r of the New Era :
-Yon will notice that the oollection
e poor on Thanksgiving day was a
al less than usual; I do not know
ne-?eason, perhaps because the service
as not held in the town hall as usual. I
ow that there is an opinion abroad in
n that all the poor are provided for now
t we have a House of Refuge; such is
t the case. We have only one person
at we could send there, and he having
ly been a resident of town for a short
me; he came from Stanley. We will
!ways have deserving persona, through
°knees, widows and others with large
flies, who cannot get constant employ-
ment in the winter time; a little assist-
ance would be very useful in the shape of a
good load of wood; in the summer they oan
get along without. Yours, W. C. SEARLE.
Crisp County Clippings
Mrs L', Kearney, of Beechwood, has
rented her fifty -acre farm to John
Lynch, sr., for a term of five years.
Mr Chas. Rose, in Grey, had his barn
and contents burned last Sunday even-
ing. It was caused by e lantern.
Mr John Patterson, well known in
Wingham, but who now resides in
Bluevale, is now confined to his bed
with pleurisy and heart trouble.
Mr Thos. Conway, of McKillop, left
on Tuesday for Grand Rapids, Mich.,
where he will in future reside with his
daughter, -,
-.Mr E. Sibbons, of Seaforth, who has
resided in the old McDermid house for
several years, intends removing to his
farm ,rear Clinton, Mr Sibbons thinks
there is no place like the farm.
J. WesleyBeattie, eon of John Beat'
tie, of Seafrth, was married in Wind-
sor, -on Wednesday, to Miss Annie
Button, of Detroit, and formerly of
Hullett.
The insolvent stock of John Laird,
of Seaforth, has been bought in for Mr
Laird at 51 cents on the dollar and the
bilsinese will be under his manage-
ment.
Mr Dougal McKellar, member of the
late firm of Herrington & McKellar,
Blyth, is now a member of the firm of
Newton & McKellar, dry goods mer-
chants in Strathroy.
;A delegation from St. Helens congre-
gation of the Church of England, paid
a welcome visit to their pastor, Rev. C.
Miles, last week, bringing with them
about (30 bushels of oats. This has be-
come an annual way of showing their
kindly disposition and hearty appre-
elation of thein ep?vitilal•ptivileges.
ll r tied. Lloyd left Wingha for
'lthursclay,fri t+ning, jo�i n
ilia 'and Wal Who
t .a ,rr
.4/11
hthat avo stacogrtsntn .d,a saw4aiiiit4 business
Win.Ke 'r, of Wingham, was found
dead In bed on Wednesday.
Thos.ITames, of Turnberry had to
ways $set by his men
a d�which tin e
the bush of Mr Ballagh.
Wm, Brooks, who has been teach-
ing in S.S. No. 4,'Stephen, for the past
few mouths, has been re-engaged for
another term at an increase in, salary.
Mrs Annie Miller, wife of the late
J. R. Miller, merchant of St, Helene,
well carry on the business herself in
future.
Septiwus Hogarth, of Stephen town-
ship, has been seriously ill the past two
Weeks with congestion of the lungs,
but is reported to be improving.
It is with feelings of much sadness
we chronicle this week the dlsmise of
Wm. Rankin, of Wingham, which sad
event happened on Thursday morning
of last week.
Master Walter Bell, of Wingham,
had the misfortune to break his arm
by° falling on the ice on the mill pond.
He collided with two other boys and
all three fell together, and when Wal-
ter got up he found that his arm was
broken.
The Sample farm, offered for sale by
the Master in Chambers, Mr Malcolm-
son'an the suit of Sample vs McLach-
lin, Seaforth, was not sold, as the re-
serve bid was not rea2hed.
Ayer's Pills, being composed of the essen-
tial virtues of the best vegetable' aperients
without any of the woody or fibrous mate-
rial whatever, is the reason why they are
so much more effeotive and valuable than
any other cathartics. The best family
physic.
On Wednesday the baro andlcontents
on the Street farm, Grey, were burned.
W. McFadden and R. McKay were
the tenants, and while feeding their
stock in the evening, Mr McFadden
fell through the loft with a lantern,
and set it on fire.
Quite a boom in the building line has
struck Harpurhey. J. Brown has
built and moved into a fine brick resi-
dence, and the Misses Robinson have
nearly completed a frame residence on
the property recently purchased from
Mr. Bawden, and several others intend
building next summer. It looks as if
the old village was coming to life again.
Thos. Fraser, of the 2nd con. of
Stanley, has been elected a director of
the Mciiillop Insurance Company, in
place of the late Donald Russ. A bet-
ter selection could not have been made.
Mr Fraser will make a valuable addi-
tion to the directorate of the company.
The many friends of May Gilchrist
of Hensall, will regret to learn of her
death, which occurred at her mother's
on Saturday night last. Deceased was
general favorite, and was in the very
bloom of womanhood, being only 25
ears old.. Her death bas caused quite
a g•'oom, not only in the family circle,
but atnpng her very many relatives
and friends.
Mr Wm. Bawden, ex -reeve of Exe-
ter, will oppose Thos. H. McCallum,
the present reeve. Mr McCallum was
elected last January by the casting
vote of the clerk: Hugh Spackman,
of Exeter, will likely oppose Mr
Thomas B. Carling for the de-
puty -r eeveship, and a great many new
aspirants are spoken of to oppose the
present councillors, who intend seek-
ing ie -election.
An important real estate deal has
just been completed. The Messrs Cole-
man, of Seaforth, have sold to a syn-
dicate, represented by A. S. Dickson,
of Blyth, and Jas. Lockhart, of Mc-
Killop, their timbered lands in Mc-
Killop. These lands are situated on
the. 9th and 10th concessions of McKil-
lop, and the property contains 886
acres, and was sold for $40,000, or
about $45 per acre. This is one of the
largest real estate sales that has taken
place in this county for some time.
The farm on the 2nd con., H.R.S.,
Tuckersmith, owned by Geo. Sproat,
and for some years occupied by Hugh
J. Grieve, has been purchased by John
McGregor, 2nd con., of Stanley, for the
sum of $9,050. The farm contains two
hundred acres, and has on it a brick
house and a large bank barn, hut no
orchard. There is not a foot of waste
or unprofitable land on it, and so far
as soil is concerned, there is not a bet-
ter ferm in Canada. Mr McGregor
has got it at a very reasonable figure,
and he is certainly to be congratulated
on his purchase. He takes possession
in March next, and it will be occupied
by his two brothers.
AN ACEPTABLE GIFT.—The CLINTON NEW
ERA as a gift to a friend for the ensuing
year should be a very acceptable present.—
It contains eaoh week the kernel of all the
district,. besides a general outline of the
most important events on the two hemi-
spheres. No well -regulated family oan af-
ford to•do without it. Now is the time ro
send in the orders for 1896, which includes
the balance of 1895. The sum of$1 pays
the whole shot.
These Huron boys will come to the
surface, and make their mark where -
ever they go. We mentioned last
week that Mr N. Robson, a native of
Tuckersmith, had been selected sheriff
of Dickenson county, Kansas. Sheriff
Robson has a host of friends in this
section, who will unite with us in con-
gratulatinghim on his success. He is
a nephew of W.G. Broadfoot and Mrs
John Robb, of Tuckersmith, being a
son of their eldest, sister. He was al-
ways a .smart lad, and when quite
young was 'given full charge of a large
grain and stock farm in Kansas, and
was thus placed over others much old-
er in years and experience, and now he
has taken another upward step,which
shows the appreciation in whih he is
held by his fellow citizens, as he was
elected by a majority of 600 over his
opponent, who waa considered a strong
man.
This week we are called upon to
chronicle the death of Mary Anna
Stewart, wife of James Elliott, of Hul-
lett. She was born in Antrim county,
Ireland, and in her early years came
to Canada, and sixty years ago mar-
ried Mr Elliott, after which they re-
sided in the vicinity of Smith's Falls
for some time. In the pioneer days of
the county of Huron they moved to
the present homestead, on the 13th
concession of Hullett. Mre Elliott was
o£ a very unassuming nature, but per-
formed the duties which devolved up-
on her in a very faithful and con-
scientious manner. Possessed f great
vitality, she lived her four seer years,
scarcely knowing•anything of a suf-
ferings to which humanity is it to.
After a brief illness of bne wee bile
the shades of a quiet Sabbath ng
woreathoritfg, ,ahe silpp d o
PRE NEW
the land o' the leaf," leaving behind
here in the memory of her family and
friends, an example of a quiet, honest,
and consistent life, which has not fail-
ed to make its impression upon those
who were favored with he acquain-
tances, Her husband, near his 87th
birthday, is quite hale and... hearty,_
She leaves two sons on the' homestead
and pq a resident of the • States; four
daughters survive her, viz., Mrs John
Brigham, Mrs N. Cumings, of Hullett;
Mrs,Ballarntyne, Huron township, and
Mrs Moore, late of Huron also. Her
remains were interred in Burns'
church on Tuesday afternoon.
Andrew Thompson, barber, of Lon-
don, formerly of Exeter, was married
last week to a Miss Collinson, of that
city.
On Monday night, about 8 o'clock,
fire was discovered in a back room in
Mr Thos. Drummond's butcher shop,
Wingham. Only slight damage was
sustained.
The five year old son of Mr Robt.
Scott, of the G. T. R., Wingham, died
on Saturday, and the remains were ta-
ken to Palmerston, for interment, on
Monday.
Samuel Sample, a former teacher of
No. 2, Stephens but who has lately
been teaching in St. Paul, Downie
township, has lately been engaged to
succeed Mr McNaughton, as teacher of
Fullerton School, at a salary of $450.
Catarrh—Use Nasal Balm. Quick, posi-
ide cure. Soothing, cleaning, healing.
John Grewar, an old and welllknown
resident of Brussels, has found it nec-
cessary to make an assignment in con-
nection with his grocery and bakery
buisness.
An old resident of Brussels locality
passed away to her reward, Wednes-
day, at the home of her son Thomas,
in the person of Ann, relict of the late
Joseph Gill.
We regret to announce the death of
Wm. H., the nine-year old son of Mr
A. Bowie, Wingham, which tock place
on Friday last, after a brief illness.
He was in the best of health until
about two weeks previous to his death,
when he was seized with an illness
whichfaculty.entirely baffled the medical
Mr Robt. Brotherson and family left
Seadbury on Wednesday for their new
home in Dakota. This gentleman has
lived amongst us :for over 20 years,
during which his manners and actions
always exemplified the character of a
good, upright man. Before leaving
the neighbors joined together in pre-
senting him with some very desirable
articles, as a token of their esteem and
friendship.
Mr James Shaw, who for some years
has been a residen t of Goderich, living
near the lake front, died on Wednes-
day from what appears to have been
a paralytic stroke. He had been some-
what poorly for a month or two, but
no serious consequences were antici-
pated, and only a few days ago he
was up town as usual. Deceased was
formerly a successful business man in
Moline, I11., where he had considerable
property, but some years ago retired
from active.pursuits and settled here,
being a strong admirer of Goderich.
Women are not the only ones who are sen-
sitive about their ages. A man doesn't like
to be told that he is getting old. Health
keeps a man young. It doesn't make any
difference if he has lived eighty years. If
they have been healthy years, he will be
hale and hearty and won't look within
twenty years as old as he is. Good diges-
tion and riob, red blood make people look
youthful. Dr Pierce's Golden MedioallDis-
oovery makes rich, red blood. It makes
health in the right way. I works accord-
ing to the right theory, and in 30 years of
practice, it has proved that the theory is
absolutely correct. It begins at the begin
ning—begins by putting the stomach, liver
and bowels into perfect order, but it begins
its good work on the blood before it ficieh-
es with the digestive system. It searches
out disease germs wherever they may be
and forces them out of the body. All drug-
gists keep the "Discovery."
The Wingham Advancesays:—"Jno.
Cargill is dead. Such were the words
that passed from one to another on
Sunday, he having passed away early
that morning. Deceased was an old
and well-known resident. He hept a
hotel north of the G. T. R. track here
a couple of decades ago, afterwards
engaging in the same business at Luck -
now, also at Riversdale, and for a time
was landlord of the "half -way house."
Of late years, however, he has been
living retired. He had been in poor
health for abouta year, in fact it was
thought last year be would never re-
cover. His death, therefore, was not
unexpected. He was a staunch Con-
servative in politics, and a Presbyter-
ian. The funeral occurred on Tues-
day afternoon. A widow and family
of four sons and five daughters are left
to mourn his loss. (Deceased was a
brother of Mrs T. Lavin, Clinton.)
LUNGS CLOSED UP.
GENTS.—In the early part of the winter
I caught a bad cold, followed by a severe
Dough. I could not sleep as my lung
seemed closed up. I could walk only a
few yards without stopping to get breath.
I sent for your Emulsion and before I had
finished the 3rd bottle the cough was gone.
I could breathe freely and felt like a new
man. I advise all suffers .from coughs,
colds and asthma, to give your Emulsion a
trial. JOHN S. HILL, Tenny Cape,
Hants Co., N. S.
President Cleveland will Lot be a candi-
date for a third time.
The Montreal Witness, a strong Liberal
organ, regrets that Mr James McShane hail
been brought out as the opponent of Sir
William Hingeton.
Judge Meredith denies that he has any
intention whatever of re-entering politics.
John Jones, of Asphodel township, a far-
mer aged 27 years, hanged himself to a tree
in the woods because he had been disap-
pointed in love.
The lamentable death of Rev Dr
Shaw, the well known Methodist
preacher, contains a lesson to bicyclists
that should notgounheeded. Dr5haw
was somewhat deaf, and essayed to
cross the pi incipal thoroughfare of To-
ronto on his wheel, at a corner where
trolley cars were running in every di-
rection. He did not hear the signals,
was knocked down, and'so severely in-
jured that death has resulted. A
wheelman should be possessed of every
sense, in its fullest developement, and
have a cool head as well, when he ve
tures on a street where the trolley s
rushin ,two and fro.
hiNdrenCry►
ttestor
ERA
The default conditions under which,
the wholesaledry goons business has
been conducted for some years past
have lung been known, and yesterday
a climax come to the situation when
the Bank of Commerce found it nece9-
nary to refuse the _paper ofMessrs Sam-
son, Sennedy-tt• tit), the head of which
is Mayor Kennedy, of Toronto. This
is a very serious matte}' for the firm,
which may be described as gravely em-
barrassed. It has hot yet,however,
suspended:payment. The oheif credit-
or is the Dominion Cotton Company,
to which, it is estimated the firm owes
875.000 1p $100.Oru,
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
66T & S!!
SMOKING TOBACCO..
This supplies a long felt want, giving the
consumer one 20 cent ping, or a 10 oent
piece or a 5 cent piece of the famous "T &
" brand of pure Virginia Tobacco.
Tin tag "T & B" is on every piece
IT PAYS TO
Success of the highest order
still attends pupils of
The Canada Business College
CHATHAM, ONT.
J. D. Staple has been sent to take charge of
the Sutherland & Innes Co's office at Munising,
Mich. Chas. Ball to take charge of same firm s
office at New Orleans. Three other former
pupils have been added to their stag in the
home office, M. McBrayne and Bertha Garrett
as Stenographers and Frank Elliott as general
assistant. Another former pupil. Willerton
Toung, has had charge of the books in the New
York office of the same firm for 'three years.
IT PAYS TO ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL.
For oatalogue of either department address
D. MCLACHLAN, Chatham
MORTGAGE SALE
—CF -
VALUABLE . • PROPERTY
— IN THE —
TOWN OF CLINTON.
Under and by power of sale contained in a cer-
tain mortgage, which mortgage will be produced
on the day of sale, there will be sold at public
auction, by David Dickinson, Auctioneer, at
the Cprnmercial Hotel, Clinton,
at 2 o'clock p."133., on
'Saturday, December 14th, 1895
An acre block compoeed o1 lots number 745 and
753, on the west side of Miiton street, and 746 and
754 on the east side of Erie street in the town
of Clinton, in the county of Huron, containing
each one rood of tants. There 1s on the property
a brick house containing 5 rooms, also a good
frame baro. The soil is an suitable for a good
garden, and there _a a number of fruit trees
hereon.
TERMS—Ten per cent of the purchase money
down and the ba mice in 30 day's thereafter with
out interest. The property will be put up sub-
ject to a reserve price. Further terms and par-
ticulars made known at the sale or upon applica-
tion to H. HALE, Esq., or to the undersigned,
D. DICKINSON, JAMES SCOTT,
Auotioneer. Vendors's Solicitor
`oath Huron Fat Stock Show.
The South Huron Agricultural Society will hold
a show ,for the exhibition of Fat Stook and
Poultry in Hensel' on
Tuesday, December 17th, 1895,
When the following very liberal premiums will
be offered for competition :
CATTLE, PURR BREED, let 2nd
Steer 2 years old and under 3 $10 $5
Steer 1 year old and under 2 6 4
Steer calf 'leder 1 year 4 2
t uw or heifer 6 4
GRADES AND THEIR CROSSES. let 2nd
Steer, 2. and under 95
Steer, 1 acd under 2 $4 $3
Steer calf, under 1 year .,p 3 2
Cow, 3 y ears or over 5 3
Heifer, 2 years and under 5 3
LONG WOOLED SHEEP AND THEIR CR088R8.
let 2nd
Ewe. 2 years and over 53$ 2
Ewe, 1 year and under 2 3 2
Ewe, under 1 year 3
Wether, under1 year " 3 2
DOWNS AND THEIR CROSSES
Same as long woolled above.
Wether, 1 year mud over
3rd
$2
1
1
2
2
3rd
$1
1
1
1
1
PIGS. let 2nd 8rd
Barrow over 9 and under 18 months .. $4 $2 $1
Barrow, under 9 months 4 2 1
Sow over 9 months and under 18 months 4 2 1
bow, under 9 months 4 2 1
A eweepstakeebadge wit be awarded to the
beet beating animal, ebeep and pig of any age or
breed.
Age of all animals will be computed from date
of show.
DRESSED POULTRY. 1St 2nd Ord
Beet pair of turkeyetookerel,, hatch-
ed in 1895.. $2 81 $0 50
Beet pair of turkey pullets, hatched
in 1895.. . 2 1 60
Bost and heaviest turkey of any ege. 2
Beet pair of geese batched in 1895 ... 2 1 60
Beat pair of ducks hatched in 1896... 1 .75 60
Beat pair of cockerels hatched in 'g5 1 .76 50
Best pair pul.etelhatched In 1695....1 .75 50
Beet display of dressed poultry....... 3 2 1
Dressed means drawn and trussed
Ample accommodation will be provided for all
animals and poultry. For further rules and
ppartionlare see posters.
M Y.MCLEAN Seo. R. MaMORDIE Pres.
CITY BAKERY
OPPOSITE FAIR'S MILL.
Having bought out the bneinese of Mr M
Beckwith, I purpose continuing the same.
With practical experience of many years
we feel confident to give all who favor as
with their trade the very best of setisfao-
tion in
Bread, Cakes and Pastry.
The store will be found enpplied
with ohoioe varieties of
Pastry, Confectionery,
Canned Good , &c.
Special attentio$ paid to Weddin Cakes,
Orders promptly filled. Bread °livered
anywhere in town.
Boy Wanted—Good reliable b
ed for del very cart
:Itt
ws
ls
want-, '
Pi QPE111,4 $ l?'OR SAT411 oar TU LET
WEST OATiF bF l'ERRIN'S
'BLOCK B FOUR SALE.
Make me an offer for Cale. Say $800 or $400
opsh, b&ance ss eso be mutual'Y arranged.
1), J. CAMPBELL, 284 Main W., Hamilton Ont
J3'Olt Sii.I41.
The undersigned will sell at a sacrifice, Lot 951
a .ilia, Iiait'w yy T.erraoo ((Dlenton, ParticuIar:
upon application, JAME4 BOOTT, Barrister &u
FOR'SALE ON EA4 ' TERMS
Lot 88, Maitland cession, Goderioh
Township. For terms and particulars ap-
ply to JR.ME13 SCOTT, Barrister, Clinton
FOR SALE
The following valuable residental property is
the Town of Clinton is offered for eels. Lot 107
and part of 108, Victoria St., and part of lot 118
High Street. There are two oomfortable dwelling
Houses upon the property, in an excellent state
of reprir. For further particulars and terms
apply to JAMES SCOTT.
TO FARMERS
An excellent opportunity is now afforded to
farmers with small capital, who desire to obtain
improved farms or stook ranches with lrrriga.
tion, buildings and fences, In the District of Al-
berta, N. W. T. on easy terms. The raisins of
horned cattle, horses, sheep and pigs is rapidly
developing in the district. The undersigned
will furnish, information or answer enquiries.
el. W. C. MEYER, Q. C., Calgary, N.W.T
Valuable Farm for Sale.
Valuable farm for sale one mile from Holmes-
ville, containing 80 acres, with large orchard,
frame house and barn. Also a 6 year old mare,
good driver. For further particulars apply to
AlltS ELIZA SPARLING, Clihton, plm
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.
Bubscriber offers for sale bis farm of 138 acres,
being lot 11, Maitland non., U lborne, about 105
acres cleared, all fit for cultivation; balance
hardwood bush. Frame dwelling house good
bank barn,driving house and other outbuildings.
Good spring In nearly everylield. Bearing or-
chard of 2 acres. Bobool house on the farm Will
be sold on reasonable terms.
MICHAEL BCHWANZ, Benmiller P. 0.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE
$ubscriber,offers for sale the East half of lot 2
in the 3rd concession, E. D. of Ashfield, It con-
tains 100 acres, with about 80 acres cleared and
free from stumps. Frame house, barn and driv-
ingehead bearing arched, creak rune through
the lot, situated le miles from Pori Albert, on
good road. Will be sold on reasonable terms.
A ppPl toHOALEX. BA OH R, HOLMESVILLE, or
t
• 'ihfAir„n
I )
4),.,,,1:1711,71111111,1111711,,,,,!...r l,1,,lrynt;;;1
Tamworth Boar for Service.
Subscriber keeps for service, at his premises,
lot 31, 6th con., of Hullett. a thorobred regis-
tered Tamworth Boar. Terms, $1 at time of
service with privilege of returning if necesary,
$1.25 if booked. W. J. MCBRIEN. Hullett
TAM WORTH BOAR
I will keep for use this season a thorobred
Registered Tamworth Boar, Prince, No. 186.
This breed is consideed toe be the acme of per-
fection for shipping, packing and profit. Terms
$1. C HOARE. plm
Improved Yorkshire Boar for
Service.
Subscriber Lias just purchased an improved
registered Yorkshire Boar, from the well-known
breeder, Joseph Featherston, of Streetsville
which will be kept nor service at his premises
Base Line, Hullett, Terms, $1 at time of service,
with privilege of returning. JOHN GOVIER,
Auburn.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the estate of Robert Nott, late of the Town-
ship of Tuckersmith, in the County of Hur-
on, Yeoman; -deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 96,
R.8.O., Chapter 110, that all creditors and others
having claims against the estate of the said de-
ceased, who died on or about the tenth day of
Sept., 1895, at the said Township of Tuckersmith,
are hereby required to deliver or send by post pre-
paid, to Jame, Nett, one of the executors of the
will of the said deceased, Tuckersmith, Clinton,
Ontario, P.O., on or before the 15th day of Decem-
ber, next, the names, addreesea,land descriptions
and full particulars of their claims duly verified,
and the nature of the securities (if ail) hold
by them. and the executors will, on and after the
said 15th day of December, next, proceed to dis-
tribute the assets of the said estate, among the
parties entitled thereto, haying regard only to
the claims of which they bave then notice, and
the said executors will not be liable for the as-
sets of the said estate or any part thereof so dis-
tributed, to any persoe of whose claims they
bave not notice at tho time of such distribution.
JAMES SCOTT, Solicitor fcr Executors.
JAMES NOTT, Executors
JOHN GOVETT,
Dated at Clinton, this 31st October, 1895.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Estate of Donald Ro88, lade of the
Township of Stanley, in the County of Hur-
on, Yeoman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given,pursuant to Section 86,
R.13.0., Chapter 110, that a11 creditors and others
having claims against the estate of the said de-
ceased, who died on or about the 7th day of Oct,
1895, at the town • f Clinton, ,n the County of
Huron, are hereby required to deliver or send by
pest prepaid, to Alexander R. Fraser, one of the
executors of the will of the saiddeoeaeed, at
Canton, Ontario on or before the 15th day of De-
cember, next their names, addreeses and de-
scriptions and full particulars of their claims,
duly verified and the nature ofothe securities,
(if any) held by them, and the executors wil , on
and after the said 15th day of Dboember next,
proceed to distribute the assets of the said es-
tate among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which they have
then notice and the said executors will not be
liable for the assets of the said estate, or any
part thereof leo distributed, to any person of
whose claims they bave not notice at the time 01
such distribution.
JAMES SCOTT, Solicitor for Executors
A R. PRASE a, M. MoEWEN, Executors.
GEO, BAIRD, THOS. FRASERcl
Dated at Clinton, this 31st day of et., 1895.
ToCanadianHorseExporters
MR. RYMILL, proprietor of the Royal City
Repository, Barbican, London, England
respectfully utile attention to the exceptional
facilities for the sale of all olaesos of Horses, at
me Auction Sale, which are held every Tuesday
and. Friday, in addition to Bake by private treaty
daily, The Repository is the largest and beat at-
tended in the City of London, and upwards of 800
horses, including Driver,, Trotting Vanner,, and
powertnl Cart Horses, are disposed of weekly.—
A large number of Canadian Dorset; have already
been solo at the Repository, produoing remuner-
ative prices, and every attention is given them
on arrival, in ease of illness, &e. Farm accom-
modation is provided; all arrangements for clear-
ing horses at the docks will be made on receipt
of Bill of Lading, Bankers, London and Oounty
Bank, Ahderegate St. London to whom reference
may be made. Address, �. RYMILL, ROYAL
0/TY REPOS/TORY, Bkrunato, LONDON, ENG.
thi*'Airtl11i'Ikutik
wtM'A
y
.BOOTH MONTHLY
Ruweniber the Sala 4 the Blyi l'
Fair for tbl3salo,a+f; Horeee 'Oitth
Nov. la, Deo, 10, + `stu.
Feb. 11, 'larch, 1,Rs .•' x.
This is aoknowledged to be the leading f f r
in the county, Oome•and pee'',
8. HERRINGTON, l7 414TI TON,
Bao-Treae .l'ree1denI
gvnteo tonal 1344
JAMBS SCOTT.
Barrister, Solicitor
OONVEYANCEII &o.
Commissioner for Ontario and htanitpba
Office immediately Beath of 04oy It Wieoitnaui
We BRYDONE.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTAL;
PUBLIC, ETO. {
Office—Beaver Block.
Up-ataire, Opposite Foster'a;iPhoto Gallery,
CLINTON
M: Gs CAMERON
(Formerly of Cameron, Holt & Oameron)I
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
Office—Hamilton St., opposite Colborne Hotel.
GODERICIA ONT
R. WM. GUNN, L. 15. C. P. and L. B. Q,S
11 Edinburgh. (mice—Ontario breet, Clint=a
Night calls at front door of residence on Batten
bdry St., opposite Presbyterian church.
DR J. L. TURNBULL, M. D., TORONTO
University, M D. C.M., Victoria Unit/or/4th
M. C. P & 8„ Ontario. Fellow of the Obetetrlasi
Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng,, and
Edinburgh Hospitals . Office.—Dr. Doweely's old
office Rattenbury St. Clinton. Night bell
answered at the same place.
DAoa uohenr, etc, officein te lSURGEON llok
Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve
Clinton Ont,
JAS. B, FREEBORN, M.D., L.%.&Q.O.P.I,, M.
C. P. & 8.0., Graduate %Inge and Queene
College of Physicians, Dublin, Ireland. Licen-
tiate General Medical Council, Great Brits
Member of College Physicians and Surgeons, On-
tarto. Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital,
(Lying-in and Gyaecological)Doblin. Residence
—Rattenbary St. east, next door to Ontario et,
parsonage.
DR STANMURY, GRADUATE OF THE
Medical Department of Victoria Univer-
sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and
Dispensaries, New' York, Coroner for be
County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont.
DR. McLELLAN
SPECIALIST
The Medical and Surgical diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Full stock of Spectacles, Len•
ses and Artificial Eyes.
OF 234, J)UNDAS ST., LONDON,
DR AGNEW,
Londesboro, ;successor to Dr Young.
T. AGNEW, M. B., Toronto University, M. D. C.
51., Trinity University; Member of College Phy-
sicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Office opposite
Methodist church, Night calls answered at the
same place. OlSoe hours 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to 3p.m:
to 9 p.m.
DR. BRUCE, DT11iMST.
L. D.S., Royal College of Dental Turgeons of Ont.
D.D.S., Trinity University, Toronto.
Speelal at ti noon given to the Preservation Of
the natural teeth.
Office, Coats Block, over Taylor's shoe store
N. B.—Will visite Blyth every Monday and
Bayfield 1st Thursday of each month.
E. BLAC%ALL VETkh1NAR1 FLItGkON
. HonoraryGraduate 01 theOntarioVeterinsry
College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and
male on the moat modern and scientific princi-
ples Office- immediately south of the New Era
Office. Residence — Albert 8t., Clinton. Call
night or day attendedto promptly
TOMLINSSyON, VETERINARY SURGEON,
nary Coll ge,rToronto. Treats allGrauate of the diseaseariots,H
Domestic Animals on the most modern and
Scientific Principles. Day and night calla prompt
ly answered. Residenco—Rattenbury St., west
Clinton,
ARRIAGE LICENSE, JAMES SCOTT, 6R.,
issurer of Marriage Licenses, Library Room
and Residence, Mary street, Clinton.
TAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
No witnesses required
rug oNEY TO LEND IN gLARGE OR
-al Small sums on y
moderaterat ofintorest, H ood mHALE Clinton.e ,,
1'I W. FABNCOMB, MEMBER OF AS8'N OF
• P. L. Civil Engineer, London, Ont -Office LanSurveand Geo.
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
MRS. WHITT, M. C. M.
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Pupil of MrCharlcs W. Landon, of Pbiladelpnra
The Mason Method used exclusively. It is con•
sheared by the lea'3ing Musical Artists that no
developsmethod To ohthe and Technic " Pichnic so ano, Orgaa an
Mason's
and Technicon, or Muscle develops for use of
pupils. Rooms over Mr G. MoTaggart's Bank,
Albert Street, Clinton.
R. AGNEW. L.D.S D.D.S.
DENTIST.
eon
Ont. onor 1Graduat al ]101 !rrinioy Unive of Dental ersits
Toronto. y,
All operations in Dentistry carefully performed.
BosOOlcet ll oopopaosite Town tHall ever Swal owns store,
Will visit Henson every Monday, and Eerie
every second Thursday of eaob month.
tei•Night bell answered.
A. Lodge,
U. W.
To mbeHalllton the 1st No.
Brd Fridays inemirmonth. Visitors cordially invited.
R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN Recorder
J. ADES FOWLER .d& CO.
Architects & Civil Engineers
Are tils, and ape specifications of all kindto furnish plans; s of works
VALUATIONS AND INSPECTIONS
CAREFULLY MADE
PATENT DRAWINGS MADE & PATENTS
OBTAINED
All work at reasonable charges. 25 years expe-
rience in Ontario. Post office address
BOX 210, CLINTON, ONT
representing us tan earn 520 per weak selling
our 'lardy Oanadlan-cro'Nn'Neitsery Stack.
Permanent_ positions and salaries. Exohisive
territory. Writ at oneo for tortes to
E. O. GRAHAM, N"ureetyfnan, Toronto
Slept 20, 18w
ie
li
need It _
dor tear of