HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-08-21, Page 2,August 2.1., .190
THE JLINTON NEW ERA
1
tut QUA
RIDA2, AUGUST 21, 1896.
Reciprocity.
Anything that will give the Cana-
dian producer a wider market, without
requiring that he must sacrifice too
much in return, is worthy of the seri-
ans consideration of our people. Cana-
da is a producing country, with natur-
al resources which are phenomenal;
given a market for these productions,
prosperity must follow. Canadian
farmers have suffered, not so much
from what is improperly called "over-
production," as from lack of profitable
outlet for their wares. We have been
trying to cultivate trade with far -away
lands, at enhanced cost, simply be-
cause we could not profitably trade in
markets nearer home, because of arti-
ficial barriers which have been erected
and maintained by two nations, the
United States and Canada.
We have always been a strong be-
liever in closer trade relations wit2�"
the United States, and although the
Americans are responsible for shut-
ting us out of their markets,we believe
they would not have done so to the
extent they have, if our treatment of
them had been different:
John Charlton M.P., has a long let-
ter in the Globe of Saturday, showing
how reciprocity would be of advantage
to Canada, and the following extracts
from his letter are strong points in its
favor :-
Agricultural protection for the Canadian
farmer is a humbug. A comparison be-
tween the prices of horses, fat cattle, sheep,
hogs, poultry, butter, grains, (except Dorn)
malt, beans, potatoes, eggs, hay, vegetables,
etc., in Canadian markets and in corres-
ponding markets in the United States will,
unless under exceptional ei<rcumstancee,
such as scarcity in Canada, requiring im-
portation for home consumption, show
higher prices in American than in corres-
ponding Canadian markets, In cattle and
hogs the true test for the farmer is the
pride by live weight.
The Conservative press and Conserva-
tive speakers have attempted to convince
the Canadian farmer that the American
market is not of great importance to Cana-
da. The absurdity of this oontention can
be easily proved, and the proof will be
furnished in the following summary show-
ing the lines in which our exports to the
United States, even under the restrictive
influence of duties intended tc minimize
trade, exceed our exports to all the rest of
the world, the British Empire included.
This eummary shows exports to the United
States, exports to Great Britatn, and ex-
ports to all countries except the United
States, inoluding Great Britain, for the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1895: -
Exports the produce of Canada.
United Great Other
States Britain C'ntrles"
Product amines 6,271,397 8 606,939 $ 711,830
Pr`dotof forest12,482,969 10,295,995 11,408,197
Fresh fish and
pr otofals helnd 1,361,638 ..•••'•• . 18.782
their products. 2,407,931 52,390 76,211
Product of agri•
culture 2,518,170 561,157 647,170
that would admit free of duty any American
manufactures. That Government in ite
attitude upon this question etcod for the in-
tereate of the comparatively small olass en-
gaged in manufacturing in Cauada,and ant-
ed against the interests of the farmer, the
ashore:urn, the lumberman and the min-
er. The Brat step to be taken, if reoipro-
oity of trade with the United States was to
be eeonred, wee to change the Government
and call into power the party that desired
to seoure reoiprooity upon fair and equitable
terms. That step has been taken, and good
reason waste for believing that the Liberal
Administration now In power in Canada
oan oonduot reoiprooity negotiations to a
successful issue.
Total. 825,042,105 811,516,481 812,862,190
Exclusive of U.S., but including G.B.
Canada also exported to the United
States various olaesee of manafactnree in
1892, in excess of the export of the same to
all other countries of the world, to the
amount of $2,480,276. The export of man-
ufactures of the Same olasaea in the Same
year to Great Britain was $531,718, and to
all the world, except the United States,
and including Great Britain, $767,761.
The large prcportion of our export of
manufactures sent to the United States
warrants the belief that reoiprooity with
that country in an agreed list of manufac-
tured articles would not work to the seri-
ons disadvantage of our own manufactur-
ing interests.
To the farmer a free American market
means increased scope for his operations
and increased prices for his products. It
means the opening np of the Canadian
markets to the free competition of Ameri-
can buyers, which alone would confer
great advantages. With free trade in eggs
our export to the United States reached
the $2,000,000 mark. Under the operation
of reimposed duty the export for 1895
had fallen to $276,827. This fairly illus-
trates the expansion that would speedily be
reached in the export of various farm pro-
ducts if free trade were secured. Is it tree
that our farmers received as high prices as
do farmers in relatively the same locatione
in the Urited States? The continued
eaodua 61 Canadians to the United States
is inconsistent with this theory. Farm.
ing lands in the western States command
higher prices than in Canada. Farms in
central Illinoie with ordinary advantages
only as to location, and with ordinary
farm buildings and improvements, sell up
to $100 per titre.
Ontario has a olimate.and soil specially
adapted to the raising of sheep, swine,
cattle, horses, poultry, vegetables, turnips,
potatoes, barley, peas, beans, small fruits,
etc. Free access to the market of the
United States for these productions would
be followed by enorrnone expansion In pro-
duction, the consequence of higher prices
received.
Canada possesses vast reeonrces, a fertile
soil, a healthful climate and an energetic
population. The progress of the country
for the last twenty-five yearn has not been
eatiataotory and the increase of population
has been slow. To the south of as are
nearly 70,000,000 people who speak the
English tongue. Within easy distance of
Ontario and Quebec are the great com-
mercial end manufacturing population
centres of the continent. For the supply
of this great population with the products
of the farm, the garden and the orchard the
eographioal position of Ontario and Quo-
bet
-
is euperior to that of the agricultural
States of the west.
Our great indnstrlee languish and pro.
greets is hampered banana, we are debarred
frons active and unrestricted commerce in
our natural produote with the wealthy and
densely -populated States of America.
While we Should neglect no opportunity to
extend our trade in other directions, we
should ever bear in mind that more impor-
tant than all other considerations is the se-
curing of the unrestricted aboeaa to the
markets of the great nation on our South -
for theo tt ion° of our fields
South-
ern border ppx d at ,
fOreeter ouefihlie it, .oar 9narriei
_xYd.
ctlr Writ*. req
!Tho (audit tefie° Goi+eratrielit Ofliaradei
r1ltr,l3%156 fe tetOri .xtender rrifade te *-
On* r' it iaiaa-Stdon.00tdittoikI
Crisp County Glippinga.
Mr C. Carroll, sr., 8th con. Stephen,
is very low, and no hopes of his recov-
ery are entertained.
We understand that Mr E. C. Cole-
man has purchased from the Coleman
estate the old family residence, Sea -
forth, and will soon occupy it.
A son of Mr Walter Andrews, of
Seaforth, aged about sixteen years,
died on Wednesday. He was a victim
of consumption.
Mr W. Elliott, Fairfield, threshed
Last week 800 bushels fall wheat, the
product of 28 acres. This is consider-
ed a big yield for this season.
On Thursday Mr Thos. Cann, of Us -
borne, accidentally fell in some man-
ner and sprained his ankle so severely
that he can scarcely walk,
Mr T.J. Berry, the well known horse
buyer, of Hensall, started for the old
country last week, with a shipment of
fine heavy horses.
E. J. Hardy, formerly of Zutrch, but
who has been running a business in
London, sold out last week on account
of ill health.
Mr Wm. Bagshaw, who has success-
fully taught in S. S. No. 3, Sephen,
has resigned the position and intends
taking another high school course.
Out of a large number of applicants
Mr Thompson, of Toronto, has been
selected to till the vacant position on
the Collegiate Institute staff, Seaforth.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
overcomes that tired feeling, creates an
appetite, and gives refreshing sleep.
Mr Michael Fox, a farmer living near
Brussels, was thrown off a waggon
load of peas and so badly injured that
he died on Sunday. He was an elder
brother of Mr R,J.Fox, banker, Lucan.
The camel meetings at Jamestown
that are being conducted by the Breth-
ren seem to be quite a success. It is
estimated that the number who at-
tend on Sunday evenings is about
300.
James Douglas, jr., of Grey, met
with a serious accident on Monday
afternoon, cis he was stacking peas
in the barn the platform he was on
gave way, and he was precipitated on
to the rack of a waggon, breaking his
thigh.
Mary, the little daughter of Mr and
Mrs John Walker, Brussels, met with
a bad accident on Saturday. While
playing with some other children she
was thrown out of a little express
wagon and had her arm broken.
While playing on the veranda on
Friday, little Katie, daughter of R. H.
Collins, Exeter, fell on the steps and
broke one of her arms. Tne child last
year fractured the same member.
The many friends of Mr Christopher
Dale, sr., of the Huron road, were
pleased to see him in town on Satur-
day locking so well after his recent
illness. He is now nearly recovered.
George Nicol, of Seaforth, appeared
before Judge Masson, on a charge of
stealing a watch and razor from a fel-
low boarder, and acknowledged his
guilt. His Honor sentenced the Pris-
oner to three months bard labor in the
common jail.
A. McMillan has sold his farm, con-
taining 78 acres, and being lot 12, can,
18, Grey, to John Fulton, of Hibbert,
for $3,600; a good sale. This is the
second farm sold in Grey this season,
so that things are beginning to move.
We very much regret to have to
chronicle the death of Mrs John Ford,
of the township of Tuckersinith, which
sad event occurred at her home on
Wednesday morning, after a short but
serious illness.
Wm. Slea,mon, of Usborne, more
than a year ago placed an elm pole for
part of a scaffold in his barn. This year
it has branches growing on it eighteen
inches long. The bronchea are as fresh
as though growing on the trees in the
woods.
On Sunday the wife of Mr Patrick
Sullivan, Stephen, died very suddenly.
She was a very estimable lady and
highly respected by all who knew her.
She leaves to mourn her loss a husband
and five small children, the youngest
being but a few days old.
Mrs M. P. Hayes. widow of the late
M. P. Ha ea, at ore time manner of
the Royal Canadian Bank, Seaforth,
died at her residence there on Monday.
Mrs Hayes has been in failing health
for several months, and for some weeks
she had been confined to her residence
I
h
1,
e
d
ary 25th, 1851, or over forty years ago.
The bill is still In a good state of pre-
servation, and it was printed at the of-
fice of the Huron Signal, Goderich.
The expenses of Mr G. M. Kitty, in
the late election contest, were $93.41.
A gloom was cast over Kintall vicin-
ity on Saturday, when the death of
Mrs John Finlayson became known.
Deceased was in her 77th year and had
been in fair health until afew days ago.
Isaac Ferrand, of Morris, received
the sudden and sorrowful news last
week that his father had died about a
week previous in California. The cause
of death was typhoid fever,
Mr Strome, of Fordwich, drives a
team of which he is pardonably proud.
On Saturday he took a load of wheat
from Wroxeter to Fordwich for Mr
Gibson, miller, containing 108 bushels,
over three tons in weight.
The barn of Mr Wm. Sherwood, lot
11, con, 10, E.D., Ashfield, near Bel.
fast, was struck by lightning during
the thunder storm on Tuesday night
and totally destroyed, together with
the contents. Mr Sherwood had just
finished barveeting and the entire crop
was lost.
Mr Natanael Mortonson,a well.known
citizen of Ishpeming, Mich., and editor
Superior Posten, who, for a long time, suf-
fered from the moat exornoiating pains of
rheumatism, was cured, eight years ago, by
taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, having never
felt a twinge of it since.
Last Saturday morning S. B. Webb,
of Wingham, passed to his reward at
the ripe age of 79 years. Deceased
was well known and highly respected.
He was a staunch Conservative, a
member of the Methodist church and
belonged to the Independent Order of
Oddfellows.
Mr John McLean, deputy -reeve of
Tuckersmitb, who was on board the
steamship Concordia, with Mr Robert
McMillan and others, when it struck
an ice berg off the coast of Newfound-
land, returned home last week, The
vessel was loaded with cattle. Mr Mc-
Lean says the experience was a very
thrilling one, as many on board
thought their last hours had come.
Last Monday morning Mary, relict
of the late Andrew Evans, Turnberry,
was found dead in her bed at the hour
of rising. Mrs Evans was 87 years old
and has been living with friends in the
township of Cartwright, West Dur-
ham, and her body was brought to the
home of her son, Wm. Evans, Howick,
from whence it was taken to the Gor-
rie cemetery for interment.
Constipation, causes more than half the
ills of women, Karl's Clover Root Tea is
a pleasant cure for Constipation. Sold by
J. H. Combe, Clinton,
There is no doubt quite a nymber in
Wingham who will remember a boy
named James McKenzie, who some
years ago left town, after stealing a
silver watch from John Coad. Jim
has been back but once then, on which
occasion be was accompanying a cir-
cus, and playing the nut -shell racket.
This week we learn that he and a part-
ner named Eddie Mines have been ar-
rested at Battle Creek, Mich., and
both gave Wingham as their home.
They successfully played a Battle
Creek alderman for $1,700, on which
charge they were arrested, their
scheme in this instance being the three-
card monte game. McKenzie had in
his possession $8,200, and for some
time past has been following in the
wake of Buffalo Bill's Wild West
show. He enjoys the reputation of
being one of the sharpest crooks in the
United States, which is quite a record
in a young man of 30 years. Wing -
ham's young men come to the front
in everything.
that he has met with a heavy loss b
fire.
Mrs David Manson, of Egmondville
returned home on Saturday morning,
after spending some three mon the wit
her son and daughters in North Dako-
ta. Mrs Manson had a very pleasen
visit, and reports all the former Hu
ronit.es whom she met in that countr
as being well, and fairly prosperous.
Ed. Willis, son of Jobn Willis, Rod
gerviile. left some time ago for a sai
up the lakes in a private yacht. Word
was received Rom him once, but since
no tidings`can be had of his where
abouts. It is feared the yacht has
been lost and the party perished.
Mr S. J. Latta, who has been teac
ing in London for the past six months,
has accepted a responsible position in
Alvmston. He will take chltrge of the
senior division of the Public schoo
Mr Latta begins with a salary of $�
which will no doubt be increased in th
near future. He formerly taught in
the Zurich school.
Rev. Mt Shaw, of Egmondville, has
shown urs a relic in the shape of aohan
hill, annotilticing,,a.grand.floire° iti to
n
inection Witt!( the V01'0444114 church
The hill ie dittcd..>I� t' otrdville ,FabIli•
Mr y ';1es
d
P
m
y
h
y
The many friends of Mr Archibal
McGregor, formerly of the townshi
of McKillop, but who has for a coupe
of years been conducting a dairy far
near Finlay, Ohio, will regret to learn
Amberly
(Received too late for last week!
NOTES. -Harvesting is pretty well
through around here, and crops in
general are good. Mr Robert Green,
of Toronto, is the guest of Mr and Mrs
W. G. Murdoch, Rev A. McKay, of
Lucknow, preached in the Presby teri-
an church here, Sunday, Rev Mr Mc-
Farlane being away. Mr Alex. Wilkie
lost a valuable cow here last week, by
having its leg broken. Mr and Mrs
W. 0. Murdoch were at Lucknow
Thursday, attending the marriage of
their brother, Alex. Murdoch, to Miss
Lizzie Lawson. Mrs P. Shiells, Mrs
Parke, Andrew McLellan and Wm.
Powell went to Port Huron and De-
troit on the excursion last week, and
report a good time.
DEATH. -A gloom was cast over this
section on Friday, when word was re-
ceived that Mrs Henderson, wife of Mr
J. T. Henderson, died at the hospital,
in Toronto, after undergoing a critical
operation. Deceased had been suffer-
ing for some time, but it was not
thought by many but that she would
be spared to enjoy the society of her
husband and children for a time, but
she was more dangerous than .antici-
pated, Her remains were taken to
Strathroy for burial. Mr Henderson
and family have our deepest sympathy
in their very sad bereavement.
HEALTH-GIVINO APPLES. -The ex-
traordinary crop of apples in Canada
this year is a guarantee that this most
useful fruit will he cheap. Apples are
excellent food products, and a: the same
time are valuable for their medicinal
qualities. This is what a fam-
ous German authority says on thesub-
]ect: "The apple is such a common
fruit that few persons are familiar with
its remarkable medical properties.
Everybody ought to know that the
very best thing that they can do is to
eat apples just before going to bed.
The apple is excellent brain food, be-
cause it has more phosphoric acid, in
an easily digestible shape, than any
other fruit known. It excites the ac-
tion of the liver, promotes sound and
healthy sleep, and thoroughly disin-
fects the mouth. It also agglutinates
the surplus acids of the stomach, helps
the k idney secretions, and prevents cal-
culous growth while it obviates indi-
gestion, and is one of the best preven-
tives of diseases of the throat. Next
to lemon and orange, it is also the hest
antidote for thirst and craving of per-
sons addicted to the alcohol and opium
"habit." These being the merits of the
apple, there would be no difficulty in
finding a profitable market for even
the enormous crop of this year, if they
were fully known.
Why Some People Fail.
The world is fall of people who have fail-
ed beams of Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
hresponsible
on ' a fo w ion are roe neibl for
C tr tl
0 r
p
p
nildo-tont�a of iiiea mieerfee. Bardoalz
Bleed •TBlitere odree thew diReftsee as wallas
all othfir diiteetes of the the stotuscb liver,
bowais and liloot 1n 09 oases oub100.
Pltcher'"''a Q i!'a
ays
Ofseverest trial and teat prove
fn regard to Hood's sar'saQarilta
st, Greatest Merit
Secured by a peculiar Combine,. '"
tion, Proportion and Process 1:
unknown to others - which •
naturally and actually produces
d, Greatest Cures
Shown by thousands of honest, "" -
voluntary testimonials - which
naturally and actually produce
3d, Createst Sales
.According to the statements of /.7.•4
druggists druggists all over the country ..
In these three points Hood's
sarsaparilla Is peculiar to itself.
ood s
:. Sarsaparilla
Is the beet- It Is the One True Blood purifier.
Hood's Pills with Hood's the
s Salsa
WAKING
WAKING THOUGHTS
Once more do I awake
To realize, to -morrow is to -day,
And to -day has passed to yesterday;
To -day, gone past for ever,
With all its disappointments, hopes and
fears,
It's opportunities for good and i11,
All piled on top of other days,
Till their aocomulations seem
Tobe beyond calm contemplation.
And so this to -day will soon be sped,
And once more shall I lay down
To sleep, and sweet forgetfulness of all,
To wake and find the process
Once again repeated,
Once more find hopes unfilled
And purposes and resolutions failed,
And this is timel
illy God! what is eternity? ANON.
Colic Cured.
DEAR Sins, -I was very bad last summer
with colic and a few doses of Wild Straw-
berry cured me. I am safe in recomending
it as the best remedy ever used. I cannot
speak too highly of it.
MRS ALFRED VICE, Berlin, Ont.
The new Dominion Government
wants to help the farmers to get their
products more quickly and cheaply in-
to the British market. This will mean
that the farmer will get on the average
a higher return for his labors,
FROM VICTORY TO VICTORY.
I was nervous, tired, irritable and cross
Karl's Clover Root Tea has made me well
and happy. Mrs E. B,WoanuN. Sold by
J. H. Combe, Clintcu.
The Montreal Witness says "thebe-
lief is general that the Flynn (Quebec,
Conservative) Government will not
survive the next general elections."
The 8 -year-old son of James Hyland,
who lives three miles east of Essex
town, on the Michigan Central rail-
way, was killed by the westbound ex-
press train, Thursday. The boy had
been herding cattle near the railway
during the afternoon. He is supposed
to have fallen asleep beside the track
and to have rolled over upon it while
sleeping. He was cut to pieces.
FRESH TRIUMPHS OF THE GREAT SOUTH AMER-
ICAN REMEDIES- JOHN LEE MADE A NEW
MAN BY SOUTH AMERICA.` NERVINE -TWELVE
YEARS A SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATISM -Mho
F. BRAWLEY Te CURED BY SOUTH AMERICAN
RHEUMATIC CURE -A QUEBEC LADY TELLS
OF RELIEF IN SIX HOURS BY THE 13SE OF
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.
In a practical, everyday sense it might
be said that thia is still the age of Miraclee.
At least in many cases where people have
looked upon death as imminent the disease
has been removed and they have been made
whole.
Records like the:following led to this be-
lief, John Lee of Pembroke, Ont., says: "I
was run down in fleab, had lost appetite,
suffered intensely from indigestion, and
feared fatal results would follow. The
skill cf several physicians and the nee of
many patent medicines resulted in no bene-
ficial results. I was induced to try abottle
of South American Nervine Tonic, and
continuing its use 1 am a new man to -day.
For twelve years continuously Mrs F.
Brawley of Tottenham, Ont., suffered from
rheumatism. No Remedies did any good
until she used South American Rheumatic
Cure. She says: The first few doses en-
tirely freed me from pain, ' She had spent
.almost a fortune in doctoring, when five
bottles of this remedy cured her.
South American Kidney is unique in its
methods. It is not like Pills and powders
a remedy that only gives temporary relief.
As a liquid it dissolves the hard stone like
particles gathered in the system that con.
atitute kidney disease. Not the least that
can be said for it is the quickness with
which it cures. Mr A. E. Young of Barston
Quebec, says: I found relief in the use of
this medicine within six hours after the
first dose had been taken.
IT PAYS TO
The Canada Business College
CHATHAM, ONT.
Is the oldest Business College in Canada
under the management of its founder,
STUDENTS EVERYWHERE SUCCESSFUL
Nettie Park, Windsor, has changed her posi-
tion and f- naw stenographer for Stanton & Morey
wholesale man ufacto rt ng clothiers, DetroIt,Mfch
810 per a eek
Clifford Yates, Gesto, lust placed as steno-
griapher with Mechanical Supt, D. L. & N. Iona,
Arob McVicar, Petroloa, temporal fly as steno-
grapher with A E Shannesay, Barrister, Petroloa
Eva Fisher, Kincardine, temporarilyfas steno-
grapher with Sutherland, Innes Co, Chatham
Every Graduate placed in good position: It
pays to attend the best. Fall term opens Sept 1
For catalogue of either department address
D. MCLACHLAN 85 Co Chatham
MORTGAGE SALE
-O F -
When Baby was sick, we gave her Maoris.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor's..
When she became Nies, she clung to Cestoda,
y able - 'tChlh(r, aha gave them Coat d
"CANADA'S PRIDE"
THE GREAT
1NDIESTRIAL
FAIR.
and Agricultural Exhibition
TORONTO
Aug. 31 to Sept. 12
1890.
ENTRIES CLOSE AUG Sth
NEW DEPARTMENTS,
SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS,
LATEST INVENTIONS,
EVERYTHING UP TO DATE
VALUABLE : PROPERTY
In the Town of Clinton.
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contain-
ed in a oertain mortgage, whiob will be produced
at the sale, there will be sold at Pnbtio Auction,
by David Dickinson, Anotioneer,
Attho RATTENBURY HOUSE
In the Town of Clinton, on
SATURDAY, August 20, 1896,
At 2 o'olook, p. m., the following lands: -Town
ht 810, on Jamas sky In the said Town of Clinton,
containing one-fourth of an &ore,Mare at lees.
Thorn is on the lot a aubetantigl Frame House
with atone foundation, bard and soft water, and
other convenience.
TERMS -sten per oent of the purohase money
down, and the balance in 30 days
2 btehaeor1o4asf
ttaabr',
without interest. Tbeprorertq
ieo,te a prior mortgage ,for 1O0, With aenured
interest, and *III be pit"ip"dtl ie t alAfror}16Q
ice, Further teritil and -, tfeitlar`s:• toads
of le or &p 1 c 'tbb
on daybele, a 1 tloii
price, rs >e b
ande 1 ed. ' 1CW, ,111?.
fAVD DI0HI2l8611, ;' 01010 tdOT'lt,
' Anotio000, , 'MAWS d fiolieitfitc
TRE People's Great Holiday
Outing of the year.
Wait for It.
Cheap Excursions from Everywhere
For Prize Lists, Entry Forms, etc., address
J. J. Withrow, H. .T. 13111,
President Manager, Toronto
PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR To LET
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
Several houses either for sale or to rent, Full
particulars on application to JOHN MCGARVA
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
Small oottage, centrally located. For sale or
to rent,
W. C. SEARLE
Desirable Dwelling House to Let
New, room and convenient house on Victoria
St. Possession given any: time. Apply to R.
IRWIN or MISS BUTLER.
A BARGAIN
Valuable PROPERTIES
House artlIot fur ale 4.
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
2 FOR SALE
$300 cash and 120 monthly payments of .Beach
D J CAMPBELL, Hamilton
FOR SALE.
For Sale or to Rent.
COMMERCIAL Elatol, Clinton.
A splendid stand, where good business is
done. The hoes° baa excellent aocom-
modation for travellers and public generally,
Teresa made known on application to JNO
BOSSIER, Benwiller.
Also HOTEL at Exeter North
With Dwelling House and good Store ad.
joining, with good outbuildings. For par-
tionlars apply to J. T. WESTCOTT
Exeter, or JOHN BOSSIER, Benmiller,
Also, FARM of 200 ACRES -
In West Niesonri. 140 sores oleared, the
rest being a good bush of hard wood; act
buildings worth speaking of. The land is
first rate; a good price is expected, but nob.
more than the land is worth.
Also FARM of 50 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 first rate, and with
very little cultivation will make a farm
second to none of rte size,!
Any of the above are good investments
and all particulars oan be obtained on
application to JNO. ROSSIER, Benmiller
The undersigned will sell at a sacrifice, Lot 451
or 12, Railway Terrace Clinton. Particulars
upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister dm
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
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
lots occupied by the undereigned,on King 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 reaidental property in
the Town of Clinton, fo offered for sale. Lot 107
and part of 108, Victoria St., and part of lot 119
High Street. There are two comfortable dwelling
Houses upon the property, in an excellent state
of reprir. For further particulars and terms
apply to JAMES SCOTT.
TO FARMERS
An excellent opportunity is now afforded to
farmers with small capital, who desire to obtain
Improved farms or stook ranohes with irr lga•
tion, building° and fences, in the District of Al,
berta, N. W. T. on easy terms. The raisins of
horned cattle, horses, sheep and_p iga la rapidly
developing in the district. Thi& undersigned
will furnish information or answer enquiries -
14. W. C. MEYER, Q. C., Calgary, N.W.T
GOOD FARM FOR SALE
Subscriber offers for sale the Eliot half of lot 2
in the 3rd concession. E. D. of Ashfield, It eon-
taine 100 sores, with about 80 acres cleared and
free from stumps Frame house, barn and driv-
ing shoed bearing urehad, creek rune through
the lot, eitnatod 1t miles from Port Albert, on
.apply
road. Will be sold on reasonable terms.
tly to ALEX.
EX. BA C13•R, HOLMESVILLE, or
ROBERT -:- DOWNS,
CLINTON,
Mannfaotnrer and Proprietor for the best SAW
MILL DOG in nee. Agent for the sale and ap-
ppHoation of the t3FFISB$a PATENT A0roae.TIc
Bomsa CLEANER. STEAM FITTINGS furnished
and attached on short notice,
Rollers. ',lupines, and' all kinds •
Maehlnery repaired expeditionr>V
and In a sattsfaetory, *manner
Farm implements manufactured and repaired
steam and water pumps ftn'piahed and put in
position Dry titins fitted np on applloatior
Charges moderate.
Clinton Planing 111111
-.-ANDw•.- �
DRY KILNT
Thu Inb,sorlber
having tEo very t
� ro
ve
mtibh#ee "a detsi 1b 8 tli mdebit 1 ot3t•
Meal/ Ab1110 A01101/0-
1' 1A.X11111Iae11aotda
bhtHeeiAl
100
labsr 01011410411 14111
eti 10410t1setJol.
lrAitCfAila,
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Subeoriber offers for sale Egge for Hatching
purposes, from
Brown and White Leghorn
Stock.
Prioe $1 per dos. ;JAS. HOWSON, Jr., Clinton
Professional andOtherCards
JAMES SCOTT.
Barrister, Solicitor
CONVEYAIICER &o.
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)1
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR,
Office -Hamilton Bt. oppr�osite Colborne Hotel!
GODEIIJCH, ONT
DR, WM. G CNN, L. R, C, P. and L, R, C. B
Edinburgh, Mee -Ontario Ercet, Clinton
Night calla at front door of residence on Rotten
bury St., opposite Presbyterian church,
DR J. L. TURNBULL, M. D. TORONTO
University, M D. CM., Victoria University
M. C. P & 8., Ontario. Fellow of the Obstetrics
Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng,, and
Edinburgh Hospitals. Office. -Dr. Doweelys old
office Rattenbnry 8t. Clinton. Night bell
answered at the same place.
DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
Aoeoaoheur, eto., office in the Palace Block
Rattenbnry St. formerly occupied by Dr, Reeve
Clinton Ont.
IAS. S. FREEBORN, M.D.. L.H &Q,C.P.L, M,
es C. P. & 8. 0., Graduate Kings and Queens
College of Physicians, Dublin, Ireland, ',tcen-
tiate General Medical Conneil, Great Brita
Member of College Physicians ana Surgeons, On.
tarto. Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital,
(Lying-in and G aeoological)Dnbun, Residence
-Rattenbury 8t. east, next door to Ontario 86
parsonage.
DR STANI:WRY, GRADUATE OF THE
Medical Department ofVictoriaUnlyev
sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and
Dispensaries. New York, Coroner for he
County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont.
DR AGNEW,
Londesboro, successor to Dr Young.
T. AGNEW, M. B.. Toronto University M. D. (3,
M., Trinity University, Member of College Pb y -
sidling and Burgeons, Ontario. Office opposite
Methodist church. Night calls answered at the
same place. Oflioe hours 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to"3p,m:
to 9 p.m.
DR. T. C. BRUCE,
SUF.GEON DENTIST,
Graduate RODS of Ontario, and Trinity Uni
varsity Toronto.
Special attention given to the Preservation of
the natural teeth.
Office, Coate l look, over Taylor's shoe store
N. B. -Will visit Blyth every Monday and
Payfield every Thursday afternoon during the
summer
JE. BLACKALL VETERINARY FLR0IION
• HonoraryGradnate of thoOntarioVeterinary
College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and
male on the moat modern and aoiontific prinoi-
pples Office- immediately south of the Nev Ere
Ofliee. Residence - Albert St., Clinton, Cal
night or day attended to promptly
Official Government Veterinary Inspeotorl
Tips TOMLINSON, VETERINARY BURGEON
Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veteri-
nary College, Toronto. Treats all diseases
Domeotlo Animals on the moat modern and
Bcientiflo Prinoiplea. Day and night calls prompt!
ly answered. Reoidenoo-Rattenbnry St., woet
Clinton,
A,TARRIAGE LICENSE ,JAMES SCOTT BR.,
IU 'surer of Marriage Licensee, Library Room
and Residence, Mary street, Clinton.
TAMES CAMPBELL LONDE8BOR0
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES,
No witnesses required
MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR
Small sums on good mortgage security
moderaterate of in tercet. H HALE. Clinton.
FW. FARNOOMB, MEMBER OR A 88'N OF
• P. L. B„ Provincial Land Surveyor and
Ciytl Engineer, London Ont.-Ofnoe at Geo.
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
R. AGNEW. L.D.S D.D.S.
DENTIST.
'3 aduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons
Ont. Honor Graduate of Trin1 y University
Toronto.
All operations in Dentistry carefully performed.
Beet local Anaesthetics for painless extraction.
Office opposite Town Ball over Swallow's store.
Wlllvisit Henson every Monday, and Zurio
everysecond Thursday of each month.
ta7•Night bell answered.
CLINTON MARBLE WORKS.
COOPER'S OLD STAND,
Next to Commercial Hotel.
hie establishment is in fnll o' eration sad a
rdore filled in the moat eatiefaoto, y way Ceme-
ery and granite work a specialty. prices as
easonable as those of any establiehn:ent
REALE & HOOVER,Cllnton. I7o7
BUSINESS CHANGE
Davis & McCool.
Hinging bought out the 14rory buefntas of
Allah Turn idly. and.atnalgasoa ths_former
build its .1f Dean &I.,Boit,,.y,t, pb�r"arfq . !alta tion-
trfl".thA tl'
At
'l'.1' M li'"� b ...
A itrlt A ♦ Thi►
.pdki�tr',, & lt�r 'tt+itl ii+p ir`'tibrt.fttttbtye.
slats cpbi all r Aril Ito
bWl Yl
dr!f
_�i
,
tsar
> ' tit'
11A flits
arils 1� r o
YilliifAitltl}nlillfk,►1AIFi ?wi attiilt�l