HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-07-03, Page 2July 3 1806,
limon
FRIDAY JULY 8, 1896.1
Crisp County Clippings.
Mra Ingrain, of Heneall died on Sat-
urday after a protracted illness.
Mr W. Fairley, formerly of Seaforth
was recently appointed clerk and
treasurer of Carberry, Manitoba.
Richer d Delbridge, of lJaborne, lost
a valuable young heifer the other day
by having its leg broken.
Mr Neil Brown, of thetth concesaton
of Tuckersmitb, fell on Saturday last,
breaking his thigh bone.
Mr John Sutherland, Seaforth, fell
from his bicycle on Wednesday even-
ing, breaking his collar bone.
Consumption, Le, Grippe, Pneumonia,
and all Throat and Lung terseness are cured
by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by J. H. Combe,
w - . Clinton.
Mr Thomas Wilson, son of Mr D. D.
Wilson, of Seaforth, has successfully
and creditably passed his junior exami-
nation at Chicago dental college.
There died in McKillop, on Saturday
June 20th, Annie Ccskery, relict of
the late George Dorrance, aged 66
years.
Mr Duncan McCuaig died at the res-
idence of his father, in McKillop, on
Sunday last, aged 30 years and 3 mos.
The young man had been ailing for
over a year.
B. Willson, the genial manager of
the Bank of Hamilton, leaves for Win-
nipeg this month. Mr Willson will be
greatly missed in Wingham.
Miss Jane McDermid, daughter of
Mr Angus McDermid, of the Huron
road,who is studying for a professional
nurse, in Detroit, is at present visiting
at her home.
Dr W. J. R. Holmes and wife and
W. Proudfoot and wife, of Goderich,
intend leaving shortly on a business
and pleasure trip to England.
Lewis Hawn, of Zurich, who had his
arm fractured, and who was otherwise
injured while drawing gravel, owing
to his horses running away, is steadily
improving.
On Saturday last a fly strayed into
one of Will Caldwell's ears, Exeter,
and up to date it has not been captur-
ed. It lived in bis head for some time,
and caused considerable unpleasant-
ness.
On Friday, May 29th, a pretty and
interesting event took place at the
residence of A. Findlay, Echo River,
Algoma, and formerly of Morris, the
occasion being the marriage of Miss
Mary Currie, of Morrie, to G. W. Wil-
kinson, of Echo Bay, Algoma.
Thousands of cases of Consumption, As-
thma, Conga, Colds and Croup are cured
every day by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by J.H
Combe, Clinton.
It is our sad duty to report the death
of one of the young residents of Eg-
mondville, in the person of Miss Annie
Quinlan, who died on Sunday, June 14,
at the early age of 17 years and 10
months. She contracted a severe cold
about a year and a half ago, which
settled on her lungs.
Mr B. R. Higgins, of Brucefield, has
been appointed a Notary Public. The
appointment is a good one, as Mr Hig-
gins is thoroughly qualified for the po-
sition, and it will be a great conveni-
ence to the people of Brucefield and
vicinity.
The Expositor says:—Mr J. T. (ar-
row, M.P.P., of Goderich, took Mr Mc-
Miltan's meeting in Seaforth, on Mon-
day night last, and it was the univer-
sal verdict that he delivered one of
the best and most able political ad-
dresses ever listened to in this town.
It was clear, convincing, logical and
eloquent..
On Thursday afternoon, Mr John
Hanna, of Morris, either took carbolic
acid by accident or intentionally,
and in two hours after he was
dead. Medical assistance was sent for,
but the vital spark had fled before the
doctor arrived. He was one of the
early settlers of Morris, and left a large
family.
Karl's Clover Root Tea is a sure cure for
Headache and all nervous diseases. Noth-
ing relieves so quickly. Bold by J. H
Combe, Clinton,
Another of the pioneers of Tucker -
smith, in the person of Mr Angus Gor-
don, of the 4th con., has departed this
life. Mr Gordon died on Sunday, 14th
inst., having reached the good age of
79 years. Mr Gordon was a native of
Sutherlandshire, Scotland. He came
to Canada about forty-five years ago,
and located in Tuckersmith on the
farm on the 4th con., which is now
owned and occupied by his son, Alex-
ander.
A most heartless and dastardly out-
rage was perpetrated on Mr Christo-
pher Miller, who resides near Dash-
wood, one night recently. It seems
that some evil disposed person or per-
sons spread In a pasture field on -Mr
Miller's farm, where a number of cat-
tle were pasturing, a quantity of paris
green mixed with salt. A number of
the cattle in the field partook of the
poison and seven head died soon after,
and at the time of writing several
others are sick and are not expected
to recover. -It was a most heartless
and dastardly outrage.
Mrs George Bryce, Turnberry, met
with., a, serious accident on Sunday
evening.. She was In the barn getting
teed for the hens, and fell down the
stair leading to the basement, str ik-
ing on her head and shoulders. There
being no person around she lay there
unconscious for some time Mr Bryce,
who had been away for the cows, re-
turning, missed her, and, going in
search of her, found her still uncon-
scious. A doctor was summoned, and
it way found that her arm was broken
above the elbow.
On Sunday evening, what might
have been a very serious drowning af-
fair, happened at the C. P. R. bridge
Balled "the point" swimming hole,
Wingham. A farmer was in bathing
and got out into the deep water, and
not being able to swim began to sink,
when . a young lad named Rogers
jtlmped in to resc Ie him. The man
got hold of the boy and both began to
Oink, when Mr Arecott, who happened
to be near, jumped into the river, only
to be eau lit hi such a manner by the
Others tha he could not help them or
et-Outt Metric) were sink.
d ,,'arhetr a young lad" marred Mike
Flannigan three* off his coati and go-
log out to fat* as he could on his feet,
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
reached his hand to the nearest man
and managed to. pull the three o►,,t.
Jim Forrest, Morris, is laid up with a
sore foot. He jumped from a scaffold
and alighted on a nail, which went
through his foot.
Owing to railway difficulties, and
other causes, the Orange celebration
proposed to be held in Brussels on 12th
July, has been cancelled.
10 CENTS CURES CON6T1PATION AND LIven
ILLS, -Ur. Aguew'a Liver Pills are the
most perfect made, and oure like magic,
Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness,
Indigestion and all other Liver Ills. 10 ots
a vial -40 doses. Bold by Watts & Co.
A very old lady, perhaps the oldest
in the township, Mrs Sarah Fulton, of
McKillop, passed peacefully away at
the age of 98. Her husband, only three
years her junior, yet survives her and
Is hale and hearty, still assisting with
light chores round the farm, and is
mote vigorous than many young men.
The Goderich Star says:—Mr Mauger,
of the big mill, informs the Star that
he has received instructions from Mr
Ogilvie to shut up the big mill here as
soon the present stock of wheat is
ground up. The reason assigned for
this step is that the through freight
rates on the O.P.R. enable the big firm
to ship wheat from Fort William to as
far east as Kingston as cheaply as it
can be brought by boat here, and when
ground up here the product has the
difference between here and these east-
ern points to contend against in ship-
ing flour to points beyond. The con-
sequence is that on anything but local
business the mill will lose money, un-
less different arrangements can be
made, and at present that does not
seem possible. The closing of the mill
will be a distinct loss to this town.
PInes CURED IN 3 To 6 NIOBTS.—Dr. Ag-
new's Ointment will cure all cases of Itch-
ing Piles in from 3 to 6 nighte. Oneappli-
cation brings comfort. For. Blind and
Bleeding Piles it is peerless. Also cures
Tetter, salt Rheum, Eczema, Barber's
Itch, and all eruptions of the skin, 35 ots.
Sold by Watts & Co.
KEARNEY GUILTY.
Sentenced to Death for Killing Agnew at
Lindsay.
Lindsay, Ont.. June 21.—Saturday
was the last day of the Agnew murder
case, and the closing day of the assizes.
At 9.30 o'clock his Lordship, Judge
Street,began his address to the jury. He
oarefully reviewed all the circumstances
connected with the crime, omitting
nothing that tender) to fasten the guilt
upon the moused, but at the same time
gave proper weight and significance to
every claim or fact adduced by the de-
fence. The chain of circumstantial evi-
dence against the accused was so strong,
he said, that the counsel for the d fence
made no attempt to break it, but by ex-
pert and other evidence sought to estab-
lish that the prisoner is an imbecile and
morally irresponsible for his acts. The
law of the land tells us that if one man
kills another and is sufficiently sane to
realize the nature of his act the guilty
one must be punished. It was not set up
by the defence that the prisoner was in
such a mental state that he did not know
a man was a man, hence the jury would
uise their good sense in arriving at a con-
clusion as to the value of the medical
testimony in favor of the boy being so
mentally weak that he was unable to
realize the nature of the act committed
by him. They were not bound to repose
confidence In any pert of it. They had
the testimony of Mise Malloney, at one
time the boy's teacher, that he was as
good as most school boys; was it strange
that a boy having had only abont nine
months' schooling, and who had stopped
going some six or seven years ago, should
not display very bright mental qualities?
Many of the witnesses -Mr. Logle, for
instance -said the boy was fairly intelli-
gent. Logic also said the prisoner sent
for him to go to the gaol, when he asked
him if he did not remember him. The
prisoner, having changed his boots on
the 17th, and when told It was the 18th,
said: "Those boots will go very hard
against me." The fact of the boy having
made this attemmpt to evade the conse-
quences of his act showed that he ap-
preciatedthe nature of it. If, when asked
where he had obtained his new watoh,
he had said: "I shot a man and took it
off his person," that would have been
strong proof of his ignorance of right and
wrong, but he had told lies instead to
account for its possession. They had been
asked -'to be merciful; that was not part
of their duty, which was merely to ren-
der a verdict in accordance with the facts.
The Jury then retired, but were called
back later on by his Lordship, who made
some further explanations of points favor-
able to the prisoner advanced by the
medical men. After about an hour's de-
liberation the jury returned to the court-
room, and, amid a painful silence, ren-
dered a verdict of guilty. Iipon the Jury
being polled each man answered guilty.
Mr. King then moved for sentence,
and the prisoner was asked to stand np.
when his Lordship enquired If he had
anything to say why sentence should not
be passed upon him, The prisoner re-
plied: "I would like a new trial, if I
can get it." His Lordship remarked that
the prisoner had had a fair trial, and he
approved of the verdict. His sentence
was "that John Kearney be taken to the
place whence he came, and be there kept
until the 1st day of October, when ho
shall be hanged by the neck till dead.
and may God have mercy on his souL"
The poor mother heard the sentence
in another room, and her grief was terri-
ble to witness.
The trial of Patrick Kearney as being
an accessory after the feet was then
proceeded with. At 3 P. M , when court
resumed, the jury brought in a verdict of
not guilty.
•
THE LIMESTONE CITY.
Binder Twine for the Market --Big Orwnt,,
Demonstration to be nerd.
Kingston, June 21. -At the binder
twine factory in the Kingston peniten-
tiary 800 tons of twine will be mode for
the market. It will be divided between
Ontario and the northwest.
There will be a big Orange demon-
stration hero on July 18th. All the
lodges in the Frontenao district will be
represented. It is probable that there
will be 800 Orangemen in line. The pro-
oession will take place after dinner, and a
public meeting will be held in the city
park, when a number of addresses will
be given.
Karl's Clover Root Tes purifies the
blood and gives it clear and beautiful oom-
plexion. Sold by J. EL Comber! Clinton
rr Qh idr en Cry for
•
Opinions on the Elections.
By both Friend and Foe
The London, Eng., Globe says:—"If
any Americans look to Wilfrid Laurier
to betray his country, they are doomed
to disappointment.'
The London, Eng., Morning Post,
says:—"Judging from Mr Laurier's re-
cent speech, the unity of the Empire
and the future of Canada are in safe
keeping."
Dalton McCarthy says:—"There is
nothing to be surprised at, in so far as
the general result goes. The tariff
question would have defeated the Ad-
ministration if the school question had
never come up. The people want a
material reduction in duties."
The Quebec Chronicle, Conservative,
says:—"Perhaps the Roman Catholic
clergy went too far in instructing the
Faithful how to vote. There Is such a
thing as overdoing a thing. At all
events, Mr Laurier has won, and this
Province will name the next Premier
of Canada."
The London, Eng„ Daily News as-
cribes the victory to the triumph of
Liberal principles generally and a re-
volt against sacredotalism. The re-
sult, the News says, ought to teach a
lesson to political clerics the world
over.
The Pall Mall Gazette, London, Eng.,
commenting upon the result of the
Canadian elections, says:—"Since the
death of Sir John Macdonald, the Con-
servative party in Canada has been
losing its grip upon the electors, but
its present tall is ascribed to the virulent
animosity engendered by a religious
and educational issue."
The English Liberals generally and
many of the Conservatives think that
Mr Laurier has achance to do splendid
service to the cause of peace and pro-
gress, by removing the causes of fric-
tion with the United States, and in
helping to bring about a spirit of cor-
dial
opdial goodwill in Anglo-American trade
political questions, while preserving
and strengthening Canada's ties with
Britain.
The London, Eng., Times says :-
"The Ch,irch in Canada, as in other
lands, has lately been losing something
of its old power over the laity." The
Times expresses regret that it has been
the fate of Sir Charles Tupper to as-
sume the Conservative leadership at a
time when the party was marching to
its first overthrow in eighteen years.
The paper, in the course of its com-
ments, pays a high tribute to Mr
Laurier's loyalty.
The Ottawa Citizen, Conservative,
says: -"The most powerful govern-
ment we have ever had in Canada has
declined in strength to such an extent
that it is beaten, and the party that
bas had the direction of affairs for 18
years has been placed in opposition.
The church pretty plainly intimated
its desire that the people should vote
Conservative, but the latter have ap-
parently determined to disobey the
bishops, and to take their own course
in political matters, without regard to
the wishes of their spiritual superiors.
HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 30 MINUTES.
—Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives
perfect relief in all cases of Organic or
Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes,
'and speedily effects a cure, It is a peer-
less remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of
Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in the
Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased
Heart. One dose convinces. Bold by
Watts & Cc,
The VancouverWorld, Liberal, says:
-"This victory is the most glorious
recorded in the history of this dearly
beloved Canada of ours. Quebec has
spoken out with a noble voice, and its
action will do much to obliterate Pro-
testant and Catholic, English and
French distinctions in Canada, which
from novo on will leap forward in nat-
ional greatness. That miserable ghost,
the National Policy, has been knocked
into smithereens, and Mr Laurier has
the opportunity to make himself a po-
litical idol."
Erastus Wiman, New York, says, in
a telegram to Laurier :-"Because I
love my native land and honor you I
congratulate you from the bottom of
my heart. Now, may the daisy that
springs from the earth on one side of
the border line and nods its head on
the other, no longer mark the com-
mercial barrier that cuts this continent
in two. But maintaining the heartiest
allegiance to the greatest of empires in
the commercial world, may Canada
emulate the glorious example of great
Britain, and in the greatest of her colo-
nies illustrate the principle that the
freest changes create the greatest
wealth, beget the largest development
and enlarge and equalize to the great-
est degree the area of opportunity now
needing, as never before, on bcth sides
of the line, enlargement and equaliza-
tion."
At last Liberal principles have tri-
umphed, , Under a French-Canadian
and a Catholic leader the Liberals have
achieved a victory which will, we be-
lieve, mark the beginning of an era of
religious toleration, of national assimi-
lation, of wider liberty in matters of
trade, of honesty and economy in ad-
ministration of public affairs. The
day of high protection for the benefit
of a few favored manufacturers is at
an end. We will see no more of the
Franchise Act or of the gerrymander.
A long farewell has been paid to the
system of government by spoils. The
country has shown that it has a con-
science; that it cannot, tot the sake of
party, condone the high crimes agairist
good government and morals perpe-
trated by the Carons, Tuppers, Lange -
vine, Haggarts and McGreevys.—St.
Thomas Journal.
The New York Sun says:—The refu-
sal of a large portion of the Catholic
laymen in Quebec to obey the com-
mands of their bishops to vote for the
Conservative candidates seems to have
been due to several causes. In the
first place, ecclesiastical interference
with elections was regarded as unwar-
ranted. The many thousands of
French Canadians who have returned
to their native country after acquiring
a competence in the United States,
have carried back with them, and dif-
fused among their friends the Americ-
an repugnance to the interposition of
the clergy tri secular affairs. Then
again, race sympathy seems to have
been Stronget than religions ti politi-
cal predileci eh, FrerSeh C'anadlkns pre-
ferring to see iti the office cif Prinle
Minister of the Dominion a French-
speaking Liberal rather than an En
lisp speaking Conservative. After all
too, the course pursued by the bishops_
could not disguise the fact that Mr
Laurier is a Catholic, while Sir Chas.
Tupper is a Protestant. There must,
however, have been an additional rea-
son for the overwhelming victory of
the Liberate in Quebec; otherwise
Messrs. Desjardines, Angers, and
Milton, the French-speaking mem-
bers of the Conservation Ministry,
would scarcely have been all defeated.
The additional reason le to be sought
in the disgust and irritation excited in
the province by the working of the
high -tariff system. Quebec has been
peculiarly the victim of the protect-
ionist policy maintained by successive
Conservative Governments. Her trade
has undergone prolonged depression,
her agriculture has languished, and
her capacity for labor and enterprise
has been depleted by the exodus of a
large fraction of her adult_ population.
It is believed that when Mr. Laurier
carries out his promise of reducing
materially the duties on manufactured
articles imported from the United
States, the trade of Quebec, and for
that matter of Ontario also, will re-
vive
TheSt. James Gazette, London, Eng.,
regrets the result and thinks that Sir
Charles Tupper's pluck deserved a bet-
ter fate. Continuing, the paper says:
"The Liberals were perfectly loyal to
the Imperial connection, yet they dal-
lied dangerously with reciprocity with
the United States. The Conservatives
were keenest for the establishment of a
commercial zollverein among the vari-
ous parts of the British Empire, The
Americans are rapidly beating us out
of the Canadian markets, and Mr Lau-
rier and bis friends will not stop the
process. The project to unite Canada,
Great Britain and Australia by a line
of fast subsidized steamers is not likely
to be pushed with much vigor." The
Gazette believes that Mr Laurier is an
able man and a sincere patriot, but
thinks that his tenure of office is not
likely to last long.
You DON'T HAVE To SWEAR OFF
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No -To -Bao, the fam-
ous tobacoo habit cure. "We know of many
cases cured by No-To•Bao, one, a promi-
nent St. Louis architect, smoked and chew-
ed for twenty years; two boxes cured him
so that even the smell of tobacoo makes
him sick." No -To -Bao sold and guaran-
teed no cure no pay. Book free. Sterling
Remedy Co„ 374 St. Paul St., Montreal.
Bold by Allen & Wilson.
Laurier 1'eted.
A much larger crowd than that which
made up the Champ de Mars demonstra-
tion, in Montreal, a few days after
the execution of Louis Riel gathered at
the same historic place Thursday evening
to greet Hon. Wilfrid Laurier. There
roast have been at least 25,000 present, al-
though the speaking only lasted 15 minutes.
Hon, Mr Laurier teas accompanied by Sir
Richard Cartwright, Mr Tarte, Mr Mo -
Shane and several local members of the
new Parliament. The leader spoke briefly,
and after extolling the virtues of Tarte, Mc -
McShane and Sir Richard, he said that he
had a great task before him. Agriculture
had to be fostered, the tariff had to be re-
formed, and the school question had to be
settled, all of which he expected to carry out
to the satisfaction of the Canadian people.
Speaking of the industries of Canada, Mr
Laurier said the new Government would be
one of reform, and not revolution. "We
shall apply ourselves at once," he said, "to
a revision of the tariff, but whatever we
do will be done gradually and slowly, and,
moreover, no steps will be taken likely to
affect any particular interest, without due
notice havin been given, so that all con-
cerned may now what our intentions are,
and why we eider it expedient to make
the contemplated changes."
He concluded by saying that Mr Tarte
had not been defeated, but that his elec-
tion had been stolen from him, and he
would soon have a seat on the floor of the
House.
Sir Richard Cartwright followed and re-
peated that they.were reformers and not re-
volutionists, but before be could proceed the
mass of people in front of the stand surged
toward them, and thinking life was in dan-
ger, Mr Tarte cried out, "Let us leave.
The children will be killed," and the lar-
gest popular demonstration ever held in
this province Dame to an abrupt and most
unsatisfactory termination.
IMMOICO
Ask your physician, your druggist and
bur friends about Shiloh's Cure for Con-
uomption. They will recomend it, Sold
by J. H Combe, Clinton.
rs. Climie, widow of the late W.R.
Climie, who was so long editor and
proprietor of the Bowmanville States-
man, died suddenly Thursday morning.
Her death is attributed to apoplexy.
RHEUMATISM CURED 1N A DAY. -8011th
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and 3 days. Its action upon the system 1e
remarkable and mysterious. It removes
at once the cause and the disease immedi-
ately disappears. The first doge greatly
benefits. 76 cents. Sold by'Wattrj & Co.
-c--n*
James H. Truss, of Chesapeake Cit,
Md., who brutally murdered Captain
Thos#.'Camp, of Goshen, N.J., was bang-
ed Friday. The drop fell at 11.44 o'clock,
Truss' neck being broken by the fall.
Charley and Richard Golden, sons of
Harry Golden, a well-to-do farmer liv-
ing near Kingston, Ky., while out
plowing together Friday morning be-
came involved in a dispute over domes-
tic affairs, when Charles ran to the house
and got his shotgun, and returning,
emptied the contents into the breast
of Richard, inflicting a fatal wound.
Then drawing his pocket knife, the
frenzied man attempted to cut his
t.h r•oat, almost severing his jugular vein.
Both men will die.
The Montreal Court of Appeal un-
animously decided in favor of revers-
ing Itldge Lynch's decision in the case
of Bouchard v. Gilt, and of upholding
Father Gill in his refusal to answer a
question es to adverse evidence given
by him durin confession to one of hie
penitents. The penitent in question, a
boy named Bernier had been an ap-
prentice to Bouchard, and had left that
party's employ as result. Bouchard
complained of advice given by Father
Gill.
When Baby Ina sick we gave her t7aetorts.
When she sae & Child, dwarfed for Castor(&,
When she became Mien she stung to UNatorta.
-pace shf .i aheQmrotham4tostoelf,
Satisfaction.
It gives satisfaction, and that accounts
for its popularity. That is the ver-
dict upon any good shoe. We aim
to make all our Shoes popular.
Our superb line of
SUMMER SHOES
will bear out this statement. Po-
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motto.
Just arrived, the Rocker Baby Carriage
also a c rr of British Columbia Red
and Native Cedar Shingles, -
JAS. TWITCHELL,
VICTORIA BLOCK
J. ADES FOWLER & CO.
Architects & Civil Engineers
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VALUATIONS AND INSPECTIONS
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tieuco in Ontario. Post office address
BOX 210, CLINTON, ONT
PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR To LET
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
Several houses either for sale or to rent. Fall
particulars on application to JOHN MCGARVA
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
Small cottage centrally located. For sale or
to rent,
W. C. SEARLE
Desirable Dwelling house to Let
New, roomyand convenient house on Victoria
St. Possesson given an time. Apply to R.
IRWIN or MI88 BUTLER.
A BARGAIN
House and Lot for sale cheap
Terms of payment will be made so liberal that
they equal very little more than an ordinary
rental, Address Box 174, Clinton post Office
1 PERRIN BLOCK
VT 2 FOR SALE
$300 cash and 120 monthly payments of 313 each
D J CAMPBELL, Hamilton
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
That desirable property in the village of
Holmesville, known as the Lobb estate, being 1-8
acre of land 1 story frame house, good stale,
well and outer outhouses. Convenient to poet
office, railway station and churches. Would sell
at a sacrifice. Apply to GEORGE HOLLAND,
Holmesville, er J, B. LOBS, Galt.
FOR SALE.
The undersigned will sell at a eacridce, Lot 451
or 12, Beltway Terrace, Clinton. Particulers
upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister &.i
FOR SALE ON EASY I ERMS
Lot 88, Maitland Concession, Goderich
Township. For terms and particulars ap-
ply to JAMES SCOTT, Barrister, Clinton
HOUSE AND 'LOTS FOR SALE
For sale on reasonable terms, the house and
tots occupied by the underaigned,on Ring street.
The house is a comfortable cottage, suitable for
small family; very conveniently situated, with
hard and soft water; a number of bearing fruit
trees and small fruit on the place
pd4 SAMUEL coPP
FOR SALE
The following valuable reeidental property in
the Town of Clinton, la offered for Bale. Lot 107
and part of 108, Victoria 8t., and part of lot 119
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,dealre to obtain
improved farms or stock ranchos with Irrriga.
tion, buildings and fences, In the District of Al-
berta, N. W. T, on easy terms. The raising of
horned cattle, 110reea, sheep and pigs is rapidly
developing in the district. The undersigned
will furnish Information or answer enquiries.
11. W. 0, MEYER, Q. 0., Osslgary, N.W.T
FARM FOR SALE.
A very desirable home, composed of west half
of lot 80, in the let conooseion of Nast Wawas)osh,
composed of one hundred acres. There Is on
the farm a very fine Brick House, good Frame
Bath and outbuildings, all In good order, and a
fine bearing Orchard. The farm is all clay loam
and under a high state of cultivation, situate on
the Blyth gravel road, one mile from the village
of Auburn, and a qnarter of a mile from school.
Terms easy. Apply to 8, MARSHALL, Auburn
GOOD FARM FOR SALE
Subscriber offers for' ale the Esst batt of lot 2
in the Ilyd concession, 5. D. of Ashtleid, It con-
tains 100 soros, with about 80 acres &eared and
tree ftom stomps, Frame house barn and drly-
Lig ahead bearing orehad, creek rubs through
the lot;"Situated 14 mites from Port AIWA, on
good road. Will be sold on reasonable terms.
Apply
P. toHOALEX. HA IOH�' HOLMEB�LE, or•
ROBERT -:- DOWNS,
CLINTON,
Manofaotnrer and Proprietor for the beat SAW
MILL DOG In nee, Agent for the sale and ap-
plication of the 01'Fxamsg PATENT Apneas ro
Boman OLsAxag. STEAM FITTINGS furnished
and attached on short notice.
!rollers. Engines, end nil kind. •
Offnehlf.er7 repaired ezpOdltfoa.l1
and in aeetfsfaotorp mariner
Farm implements mannfaebured and repaired
position dDrrY KU0a fitted up tarnished
on applies out e
Charges moderae.
Valuably PROPERTIES
For Sale or to Rent.
COMMERCIAL Hotel, Clinton,
A splendid, stand, where good business is
done. The 111ouee has excellent accom-
modation for travellers and ppablio generally.
Terme made known on applioatiion to JNO.
BOSSIER, Benmiller.
Also HOTEL at Exeter orth,
With Dwelling House and good ore ad-
joining, with good outbuildings. ,or par-
ticulars apply to J. T. WESCOTT
Exeter, or JOHN BOSSIER, Benrniller.
Also, FARM of 200 ACRS—.
In Weet Nissouri. 140 sores cleared, the
rest being a good bush of bard wood; nO-
buildings worth speaking of. The land is
first rate; a good price is expected, but not
more than the land ie worth.
Also FAR11I of 60 ACRES—
Within one mile of the former, being part
of the Wigmore Farm, being composed of
East half of Lot No. 4, 2nd Con. of West
Nissouri; the land is flret rate, and with
very little cultivation will make s farm
second to none of its eine.
Any of the above are good investments
and all particulars can be obtained on
application to JNO. BOSSIER, Beniniller
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Subscriber oilers for sale Eggs for Hatching
purposes, from
Brown and White Leghorn
Stook.
Price $1 per dos. ;JAB. HOWSON, Jr., Clinton
Professional andOtherCards
a
JAMES SCOTT.
Barrister, Solicitor
CONVEYANCER &e.
Commissioner for Ontario and Manitoba.
Office immediately South of Gilroy & Wiseman•
W, BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTAR
PUBLIC, ETC.
Office—Beaver Block.
Up -stairs, Opposite Foster's Photo Gallery,
CLINTON
M: G. CAMERON
(Formerly of Cameron, Holt & Cameron);
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
Office -Hamilton St., opposite Colborne Hctel
GODERICII, ONT
DR. WM, GUNN, L. R. C. P. and L. R. C. S
Edinburgh. Officc-Ontario t reet, Clinton
Night calls at front door of residence on Ratten
bury St., opposite Presbyterian church.
DR J. L. TURNBULL, M. D. TORONTO
University, M .M
D. C., Victoria University
M. C. P & S., Ontario. Fellow of the Obstetrics
Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng and
Edinburgh Hospitals . OfHee.-Dr. Doweely's old
office Ratteubnry Bt. Clinton. Night bell,
answered at the same place.
DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
Accoucheur, etc„ office in the Palace Block
Rattenbnry St. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve
Clinton Ont.
1 A8 8. FREEBORN, M.D.. L.H.&Q.C.P.I., M.
ti C. 1'. & B. 0., Graduate Hinge and Queens
College of Physicians, Dublin, Ireland. Licen-
tiate General Medical Council, Great Brita
Member of College Physicians ana Surgeons, On- .
tarto. Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital,
(Lying-in and 0yaecologicallDublin. Residence
-Rattenbury St. eaat, next door to Ontario St
parsonage.
DR STANLURY, GRADUATE OF THE
Medical Department of Victoria Unlye
sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and
Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for 1•e
County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont.
DR AGNEW,
Londesboro, successor to Dr Young.
T. AGNEW, M. B.. Toronto University, M. D. C,
M., Trinity University, Member of College Phy-
sicians' and Surgeons, Ontario. Office opposite
Methodist church. Night calla answered at the
same place. Office hours 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to 3p.m:
to 9 p.m.
DR. T. C. BRUCE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Graduate RCD 8 of Ontario, and Trinity Uni-
versity Toronto.
Special attention given to the Preservation of
the natural teeth,
Office, Coate f lock, over Taylor's shoe store
N. B. -Will visit Blyth every Monday and
Bayfield every Thursday afternoon during the
summer
E. BLACRALL %ETERINARY 8LRGEON
Honorary0raduate of the OntarioVetorinary
College. Treats al] diseases of domesticated and
male on the moat modern and scientific pribof-
pples Office- immediately Booth of the New Ere
Office. Residence - Albert St., Clinton. Cal
night orday attended to promptly
jDIP• TOMLINSON, VETERINARY SURGEON
.1-0 Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veteri-
nary College, Toronto. Treats all diseases
Domestic Animals on the most modern and
Scientific Principles. Day and night calla prompt
ly answered, Residence-Rattenbury St., west
Clinton.
Ai -ARMAGH LICENbE, JAMES SCOTT SR.,
1C/ iesnrer of Marriage Licensee, Library Room
and Residence, Mary street, Clinton.
JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDEBBORO,
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES,
No witnesses required
MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE O1
Small 50108 on good mortgage security
moderaterateoft ntercet. H HALE. Clinton.
11 W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASSN OP
Civil Engineer, Provincial
rLondon, Ont. -Office Surveet Geo
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
R. AGNEW. L.D.S D.D.S.
DENTIST.
...had nate of Royal College of Dental 8orgeons
Ont. Honor Graduate of Trini,y University
Toronto.
All operations In Dentistry carefully performed.
Beet loeal Anaesthettes for painless extraction.
Office oppoeito Town Hall over Swallow's store.
Will visit Bengali every Monday, and Zang
everyseoond Thursday of each month.
faNlght boll anawerod.
CLINTON MARBLE WORKS:
COOPER'S OLD STAND,
Next to Oommerolal Dotal.
his establishment is In full o> eration and a
rders filled in the moat satisfaoto• y way,nems.
ery and granite work a specialty. Prices all
eaeonable as those of any establlehn.ent
SEALE & HOOVER,Olinton. lm
BUSINESS CHANGE
Davis & MCCooj.
Elating bought ont the Livery business Of
Allan Turnbull, and amalgamated the fencer
business of Davie 6t Son, subscribers will con-
tir ne the Same at the Tarnbpil Livery. The
public, generally, wits Rebeive the bosh of anon.
teen and este in all orders fur rim Good, careful
horses and comfortable lige wilt be our motto
at reasonable °barges.
L DAVIS & NteCOOL. �,