HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-09-11, Page 2ti
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S 1ptelxiber 11
Crisp (county Clippings.
• TeX. 4k. K• Griffin, Brussels, has re -
4000 the pastorate of the Episcopal
gii.11ilrp�,
Willie Mallow, Winghaw, has ac-
Ci3ptod the position of Secretary of the
_V.M.01.4., Belleville.
Bert Gillespie, of Exeter, died last
Week at the age of 25 years. Consump-
tion was the cause.
While Oalvia Grigg, of Dashwood,
Was playing on the roadside the other
day, through some misfortune he fell
and fractured his'at•m.
Miss M. Hallida.y has been engaged
as teacher In S.S. No. 13, East Wawa -
nosh, at a salary of $265 per annum.
You need Hood's Sarsaparilla to enrich
and purify your blood, oreate an appetite
and give sweet, refreshing sleep.
Zurich is moving in the direction of
better firerotection, and is asking
Hay council to assist thein to put their
present appliances in first class shape.
Mr George Donaldson, who has been
carrying on a hal nese making business
in Seaforth, has purchased the busi-
ness of Mr Dennis, in Brussels.
The _Johnston farm in McKillop,
which as offered for sale on Saturday
last, were not sold, on account of no of-
fer being up to the upset price.
On Friday morning Mr Geo. Good,
Wingham, received a message from
Toronto, announcing the death of his
brother, J. Good, wholesale merchant.
John Hardy, of Turnberry, was vis-
ited this week by a brother whom he
had not seen for forty years. The bro-
ther is a resident of Uncle Sam's do-
mains.
The trustees of S. S. No. 9, Morrie,
have engaged Reuben Jewitt as teach-
er forthe year 1837. He is doing good
work in the school.
Mr Thos. Ward, of Varna, shipped
from Brucefleld station on Monday
last, a car load of fall apples out of his
own orchards. He sends them right
through"to the old country.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the residence of Mrs Lindsay, Wing -
ham, on Wednesday, when her daugh-
ter, Miss Lorne, was united in marri-
age to Robert S. Reid, a promising
young farmer of East Wawanosh,
Alexander McLaren, of . the Zurich
Road, a little west of Hensall, has
been confined to the house for several
weeks, through a severe attack of in-
flammation of the lungs, but, we are
pleased to say, is recovering nicely.
Mr W. J. Baird, of Fordwich. lost a
valuable draught horse on Monday
through rupture of the stoniach. The
animal had been over -feeding in a clov-
er field. Mr Baird had only purchased
the horse on the Thursday previous.
On the 27th of last March Wm. El-
liott, of the 12th con. East Wawanosh,
died at the advanced age of 84, and
last Thursday, Aug 27th, exactly five
months after, Mrs Elliott followed her
husband at the ripe age of 69 years.
On Friday, Sept. llth, the farmers
of Blyth district will meet at the resi•
dente of Mr A. W. Sloan, in Morris, to
consider the advisability of banding
together and shipping good apples to
the old country markets.
Duncan McInnis, lot 22, con. 13, has
sold his 75 acre farm to Thomas Clark,
17th con., for the sum cf $2.900. Mr
McInnis will give up farming owing td
Dor health and will remove to Oran -
rook,
Dr. and Mrs Holmes, Mr and Mrs
Wm. Proudfoot, Miss Lewis and Miss
Charles, Goderich, returned last week
from Great Britain. They visited
many places of interest and had a very
pleasant time.
R. W. Runbiman, at one time one of
the managers of the Goderich Foundry,
has disposed of his propetty on Victor-
ia St., and leaves this week for Wing -
ham. He intends to start a machine
shop in that burgh.
Many will learn with deep regret of
the sad loss befallen to Mr Robt.Marks,
a former Brucefleld boy. We refer to
the death of his wife, which sad event
occurred about two weeks ago, at
their home in Kansas. The sympathy
of Mr Marks' many friends goes out to
him in this his sad bereavement and
trial.
Ayer's Hair Vigor tones up the weak
hair -roots, stimulates the vessels and tia-
sues which supply the hair with uueritiun,
strengthens the Lair itself, and adds the oil
which keeps the ehefte soft, lustrous, and
silky. The most popular and valuable
toilet preparation in the world.
A meeting of the directors of the
11.1cKiilop Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
was held on Friday last. A large num-
ber of applications tor insurance pass-
ed, and the rate of assessment for the
year was struck. The company has
been exceedingly fortunate this year
ao far, as they have not had any large
losses.
Mr Foster Brigham brought to the
Blyth flag mills on Saturda r ti load
flax that weighed 5,210 pounds. This
is the largest load ever brought to the
mills, it being so large that they were
unable to weigh it on the scales at the
mills, weighing it on the corporation
scales instead.
At the last meeting of the Morris
townsnip council John Mooney was
re -appointed tax collector. He has
raked in the shekels for a good many
years, and does the work with neat-
ness and despatch. The salary is $80.
Robt. Smillie, teacher at Anderson's
school house, has resigned his position
for the purpose of taking a term at the
School of Pedagogy Toronto. He will
, leave on Oct. lst. The trustees have
engaged the services of Don. McKenzie
to complete the year.
Mr John Hlnchley, of Kinburn, who
is quite an apiarist, started in the
- spring with thir ty colonies of bees, and
with these bees he has taken up to the
present time over 4,000 .pounds of hon-
ey, or an average of 134 pounds to the
colony. and, besides, he has an increase
In bees 0489 colonies. These bees wete
attended' to entirely by Mr Hlnchley
hifnself, vtiho is a gentleman of 73 yeas
of age. }e would like to hello- of an-
other man either old or young, wlio
can beat man,
record.
This week we have to chronicle the
demise of James Perdue, who resided
on lot :,C, con. 11, Eaat Wawanosh,
rllich gad event occurred on Tuesday,
Sept.„let, at` the age of 63 yet" 10
tenths and iS days. Deceased some
tl e:agi Suffereda •aratletie Stroke
tttid,l�iUce:
then he nae . confined .
eelh trt?d to
*at tt, it man kno rl
,41144.St ei ery bod ' ;la >
ilia 10010 1; °
by all he was most highly respected
for his sterling Integrity and honesty
of put pose. Ai, widow and grown-up
fatuity are left to mourn his loss,
We are called upon this week to
chi•onible the decease of Christina,
daughter of John Mon bray, eolith of
Walton, who passed away ou Thurs-
day, after a lingering illness From
Grave's disease, aged2l years, 1 month
and 16 days.
Mr Geo. Stephenson, of Kinburn,
met with a painful accident on Friday
last. Two of his horses bad got into
the same stall, and in going up to them
to separate them, one of the animals
kicked twice, striking Mr Stephenson
the first time with both feet on the
thighs, knocking him back against the
stable wall. The next time he was
struck on the breast. His legs were
severely bruised and he had several of
ribs broken.
On Wednesday John Lamont, who
lived with his son, M. B. Lamont,
Wingham, passed away at the ripe age
of F4 years. Mr Lamont was a native
of Inver uesesbire, Scotland, and came
to Cape Breton when eighteen years of
age, where he lived for twenty-five
years. In 1855 he came west to Huron
Oor'uty, and •:ttled on lot 24, con. B.,
Tutnberr•y, living on that farm until
two years ago, when his son, M. B„
sold the old homestead and moved into
Wingham. He bed a large family,
three sons and six daughters, all of
whom are living.
THE CHILDREN'S ENEMY
Scrofula often shows itself in early life
and is characterized by swellings, abscess-
es, hip diseases, etc. Consumption is
scrofula of the lungs. In this class of dis-
eases Scott's Emulsion is unquestionably
the most reliable medicine.
Quebec will be Liberal.
E. E. Sheppard, of the Toronto Star,
writing from Montreal says: -"Quebec
bas gone over to the Liberals for keeps"
a well-informed French Camadian ad-
vocate told meyes antsy. "Thechange
began with Mercier, and much as they
may say against . him, he it was who
won the province from the Conserva-
tives, and Laurier will .keep it. Mar-
,chand will defeat Flynn at the next
Provincial elections, and there will be
a clean sweep. Even with the clergy.
Marchand is more popular than Flynn,
and though he is no debater, he is a
very strong man, intensely popular
personally.
"The clergy have never had as much
hold with the people as you Ontario
people imagine. Why, take it in al-
most any court in the province you
will find at least a dozen suits of the
Catholic laity against the clergy. In
civil matters our people do not care a
cent for the priests, and in educational
affairs there must be a great change,
and that very shortly. The reason
that the Manitoba School question cut
no figure in Quebec was that the people
are either so illiterate that they care
nothing about such matters, or have
become aware that they are being
wronged and the children kept back by
the clericalicontrol of the schools. We
are not such slow coaches as not to
know that the so called cheap labor of
this province is caused by a lack of edu-
cation."
Ottawa Nots.
The Liberal members of Parliament
from Nova Scotia are circulating a
round-robin favoring the abslition of
the bar in the House.
Senator Boulton took occasion last
Wednesday night to correct the state-
ment of SenatorLoughead that he was
a Liberal because a free trader. He
said that he was a Conservative, and
and that his former friends had drifted
away from British principles.
Chief Just ice of England Lord Russell
had a seat on the floor of the House
during Mr M.C. Cameron's speech en
the iniquity of the Langevin block.
He afterward asked to be introduced
to the member for West Huron, and
remarked, "That was a terrible
arraignment." "I only wish," replied
Mr Cameron, that I could have tried
it before your lordship."
The prohibition delegate waited on
Thursday, to ask when the plebiscite
would he submitted. Mr Laurier got
a splendid reception on rising to reply.
He admitted the great impurtauce of
the temperance 'question, and at the
same time pointed to the rapid advan-
cement which the cause had made dur-
ing the past few years. He had him-
self addressed over 300 meetings during
the last:four years, and be had not seen
an intoxicated man at any of them
except three. Such a thing would have
been impossible 25 years ago. Twenty-
five years hence, and it was likely
that no liquor would be seen
in the meetings. There were some
temperance people who believed in total
abstinence and some in moderation.
At the Liberal convention in Ottawa
it was decided to take a plebiscite of
the whole people, so as to obtain
their correct opinion on this
matter. The Liberals said that they
would he guided by the vote of the
People. Mr Laurier, in conclusion,
said that the Dominion Government
had decided to arrange next session. of
Parliament for taking a plebiscite on
the question of prohibition. No other
question would be admitted along with
prohibition.
STUNNING POSTERS - DO YOU
COLLECT?
The fad for collecting postern may be
only a passing whim, bat it is certainly a
very aotive craze jest now and advertisers
seem vieing with eaoh other to see who can
get out the most artistic and yet striking
productions to call attention to their wares
And there is unquestionably a great deal
of art displayed in many of the sheets
which enliven the bill boards nowadays,
making it easy to nnderetand that a good
collection would have much interest to the
owner, A really good poster, to be a suc-
cess either In the eyes of the advertiser or
the oollector, mast have individuality
en>ugh toatt-ad1 the attent'on of every
passer by, the colors must be pleasingly
harmonious and the poees graceful, and
though this matters notito the collector)
there mast be some appropriateness and
connection with the goods or advents ad-
vertised. Among the best sheets touted
up recently is the "Fibre Chamoia Girls,"
it is unique and attraotive with its light,
blending bolors and graceful figuracash-
ing the eye at once and bolding it by its
artistic Claim. It what we hear is trtire
about ftii being followed shortly by another
egnalty $
for thasdesiprepared *New, York
or
ab'0 attrbe posterpiyd TM May Weltrejbioeat adding
twelfth
splendid chaeta .
TITE CLINTON NEW. ERA
NEWS NOTES
Ben. Laydelll an acrobat at the To-
ronto fair, misjudged bis distance and,
falling to the ground, sustained injur-
ies which may prove fatal.
Try the Naw ERA till the end of the
year for a quai ter. It isn't worth go-
ing to the trouble of borrowing it eve-
ry week, when 25 cents will give you
the sole ownership of a copy every
week.
Clifford Express: Early the other
week all went !nervily ata very inter-
esting wedding until the bridegroom
was called upon to produce the ring.
In vain he felt 1118 pockets for the miss-
ing article. Nothing could be found
except a hole in one of his trousers
pockets, through which the ring had
evidently fallen into his boot. What
was he to do? "Take off your boot,"
said the minister. The suspense and
silence was painful. The young man,
sitting down, removed his boot. The
ring was found -also a big hole in the
heel of his stocking,which led the di-
vine to remark: "Young man, it is
time you were married,"
The Clerk of the Crown at Ottawa
has sent out a circular letter to the 1e -
turning officers who conducted the late
elections, asking for their opinion of
the Dominion ballot then first used.
We are riot in a position to say what
the opinion of the returning officers
way be, but we believe the electorate
at large would place the new ballot in
the same category with the rest of the
Conservative election machinery, and
vote the whole thing e. fraud,
HIDDEN FOES
Among the many foes to human health
and happiness Dyspepsia and Constipation
are twin enemies greatly to be feared.
With B.B.B. to drive them out of the sys-
tem, however, no danger need be antioipat-
ed, as every dose brings the sufferer a long
step further on the road to perfect health
and strength, and a permanent ours always
results.
PERFECT ARM OF A WOMAN.
Wipat a Noted sculptor Says !Regarding
Its Proportions.
"I find great difficulty in getting a
model with good arms," said a soulptor,
"It is astonishing how very few women
have arms that conform to the standard.
A perfect arm measured from the armpit
to the wrist joint should be twice the
length of the head. The upper part of
the arm should be large, full and well
rounded. The forearm must not lie too
flat, not nearly so flat as a man's, for ex-
ample. A dimple at the elbow adds
beauty to a well-proportioned arm.
From a well -molded shoulder the whole
arm should taper in long, graceful curves
to a symmetiroal and rounded wrist. It
is better to have an arm that harmonizes
even if the parts do not follow the gen:
erally accepted lines. For instance, a full
round upper arm which is joined to a flat
or thin forearm has a very bad effect. It
is only a degree worse, however, than a
graceful, well -molded forearm tanked on
to a thin, scrawny upper arni.
Correctness of form is not the only
thing necessary for a good arm. The
owner must possess the power of expres-
sion in her arms. As a general thing
American women are defloient in this.
Those nationalities which show the most
expression in their arms are the Spanish,
French and Italians. The warmest ad-
mirer of Sarah Bernhardt would nut
claim that she had beautiful arms, yet
no one oan say that the divine Sarah
ever appears ungainly In consequence.
Much more lies in the faculty of arm
expression than is generally supposed."
A Well -Packed Trunk.
The marvel of packing, packing of
clothes, I mean, is that it is so simple,
you see for the first time a profea-
stonal French packer put up your best
gowns you feel sure you will come to
your journey's end without a rag to
wear. He puts three times as many
things in the same space as you would.
Of course, anyone can pack well enough
if she has the room -a separate box for
every waist, a tray for every skirt. Then,
too, some goods wrinkle so badly that
no care can avert catastrophe; they oome
to grief even In the hands of a French
maid at hone. Test everything you buy
from point of view. With material not
given over to evil you can learn to pack
so that your clothes won't telt the tale
of their prison house.
The cardinal point is to wrap up every
delicate garment separately; of course it
should be folded smoothly, and to teach
bow to fold clothes in print is not easy.
Any good dressmaker, however, can give
you points on that, and the wrapping is
the more Important thing; pin towels or
sheets of tissue paper about your gar-
ment, but remember that newspapers
are what you should fold between each
layer of pretty things In the trunk.
Nothing else is so good; It Is so unyield-
ing that wrinkles and protuberances
cannot make themselves felt through it
to mark the fabrics beneath them any
more than if you had used sheet iron. It
is useless to try to arrange heavy things
at the bottom, light on top; the baggage
smashers know no top and no bottom;
just concentrate yourself on keeping a
smooth, even surface for eaeh successive
Layer. Bows and sleeves oan be stuffed
out with newspapers better than any-
thing else. Be sure that .your wrappings
are pinned firmly so that there will be
no Doming undone; they are your bul-
warks.
In packing breakable articles It is as-
tonishing how many people will jam
them down to corners and aides where
they get the full force of every concus-
sion against the unyielding walls. Tie
on your corks well with hits of rag and
twine and put your bottles near the mid-
dle of a compartment, and you may
carry ink and shoe dressing in safety
around the world.
In packing such things as delicate
hats, bonnets and fancy waists of such a
frou-fron nature that .no pressure can he
allowed on them it Is Still better to fill np
the empty spades of the boxes alloted
them with lightly twisted sheets of tis-
sue paper than to give them a chance to
move, and with alt due respect to the
best packing in the world It is still well
to unpack as soon as 3t0U oan.-Kansas
City Star.
Yon Dow'r HAv1 To SwiAn Orr
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No -To -Bao, the ram -
one tobacob habit bare. "We know of many
email; cared by No-To.Bac, one, a , rgmi-
St. Li nie'architect, smoked and Chew-
ed for
twenty qears, two bolos oared him
so that even the anon of
tobacco •tntticee
hist°xiirh,'r letsTLao iroldand. .loran.
teed 110 onr5 no pay". .free
pp �. , ,Bob k Merlinqq
Remedy 001 8/4 St. Paul St., -Me treat
Sold by Allen t~ +�vlleoti.
erit
A
Made and Merit Maintains the confidence
of the people in Hood's Sarsaparilla. If a
medialne carve you when sick; If it makes
wonderful cures everywhere, then beyond
all question that medicine possesses merit.
r.
That is just the truth about Hood's Sar-
imparills. We know it possesses merit
because it ourea,'not once or twice or a
hundred times, but in thousands and
thousands of cases. We know it cures,
absolutely, permanently, when all others
fail to do any good whatever. We repeat
® s
Sarsaparilla
Is the best -IQ fact the One True Blood Purifier.
cure nausea, indigestion,
Hood'B PI118 biliousness. 25 cents.
'stumped by Medical Terms.
"Why more typewriters do not become
proficient In medioal nomenclature,"
says a manager of an office, "Is a ques-
tion that often Domes to me, Such work
at good pay is in great demand, but it
is difficult to find competent takers. One
day, not long ago, at the meeting of a
medical society, one of its members
eame in here and offered $25 for two
hours' work. if I could furnish a capable
operator. I sent my most intelligent
worker, who was sure she could take any
proceedings. Before she bad worked fif-
teen minutes she gave up in despair.
The teasing technical terms utterly
routed her. She came bank, and the
next day, with her usual pluck, got a
medical dictionary. '1'o -day she could
take a clinic lecture, but she is the only
one I know who can,"
Takes the Cake,
Lady (to dirty tramp) -Here's a piece
of soap, and I hope you will wash your-
self with it; and here's u piece of home-
made cake to eat.
Dirty Tranip (critically surveying the
soap and cake) -Is the soap home-made,
too, munlP
Lady -Of course not!
Dirty 'Tramp -Then if you don't mind,
mum, I'd rather eat the soap, and scrub
weself with the cake! -Fun.
False Economy.
In many forms of advertising one
notices how good ideas are sometimes
spoilt by parsimony. A booklet is got
out In a cheap style, and is simply
thrown away as soon as, or even before,
it is looked at, whereas just a little more
expense would have made it one hundred
per cent. more attractive, and, conse-
quently, more useful. Space is taken in
a newspaper whose chief recommenda-
tion is the cheapness of prime rather than
its circulation or result -producing power.
Fifty dollars is spent with comparatively
little effect, where a hundred would
have come back with interest, and so on
through all the details of advertising.
Note Historical.
A remarkable statement once came to
Light in a board school young lady's
essay on the "Cruise of the Mayflower:"
"The Puritans found it lunatic asylum in
the sande of Amerloa." Subsequent in-
vestigation of this astonishing allegation
showed that the essayist had once learned
that the "Puritans found an asylum In
the wilds of America," and that she had
added the adjective "lunatic)" to give
greater clearness tq her narrrative,
io Rsoraation..T
"DOesh'tyour huseand feel the heat in
town dreadfully, Mrs Osmond?" t
"I don't think so; when I'm away he
hasn't any one to hear him grumble.
Chioago Beoord.
Life's a Burden
If the Stomach is Not Itight.
Is THERE NAUSEA? Is THERE CONSTIPATION?
IS THE TONGUE COATED? ARE YOU LIGHT
HEADED? Do Yoc HAVE SICK
HEADACHES.
ANY AND ALL OF THERE DENOTE STOMACH AND
LIVER DISORDERS.
Dr Agnew's Liver Pills act quickly and
will pure most stubborn end chronic, cases.
No unpleasantness, No griping. These
little pills are little weeder workers and are
far-famed. 40 in vial for 10 cents.
FITTING
ADMIRATION!
•
"Neat and sweet are pretty feet,
When clad in shoes which are complete."
Bach for example are those we are
now offering for a song and a little
ready Dash. Our fits equal our
quality, and prioea balanoe both.
Call and see our
Trunks, Travelling Bags,
Baby Carriages.
British Columbia Red Cedar and
Native Cedar Shingles before buying
JAS. TWE
inotortuit'
�MI
Pills do not care Constipation. They
only aggrvate. Karl's Clover Roo Tea
gives perfect regularity of • the bowele.-
Sold by J, H, Combo, Clinton.
Wm, Stock, a West
Flam boro'
far-
Luer-, vyas nneu wand costs for having
punished a pedlar for leaving the gate
open.
When we offer to send the
to# NEw ERA to new subscribers
for 25 cents cash, for the bar.
ance of the year, there is no
reason why everybody should
not subscribe for it. We waut
to add a lot of new names.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE oR TO LET
•
CHOICE FARM
To Bell or rent l;t 80 Wi, 1st con. East Wawa -
nosh, containing 100 acres in a good state of
cultivation. For terms apply to SAMUEL
MARSHALL, Auburn, ,
DESIRABLE FARM TO RENT
Achoice farm of 107 acres, on the 15th eon. of
Goderioh township; about 98 acres cleared and
in good state of cultivation. Frame honee, bank
barn, young orchard just beginning to bear,
well watered. This farm is in an excellent sitn-
ation. notfar from church or school, about four
miles from Clinton and will be leased for a term
of years on reasonable terms. Full particulars
on application to C 1' Ea1i1TT, Clinton P 0
DESIRABLE FARM TO RENT
The undersigned offers to rent the splendid
farm on the 9th eon. Hallett township, being
the north half of lot 36, containing 85 acres.
Frame house, barn, stable and shed, young 1
orchard bearing this year, a creek running
through the farm all the year round. A desirable
farm for stook or grain, being only six miles
from the town of Clinton. Apply to MRS JANE
DODBWORTH, or JOHN FORD, Holmesyille.
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE
OR TO RENT
Lot 12, Bayfield con. Goderich township, eon-
taining 119 acres, about 85 cleared and in good
state of cultivation, t alanoe hardwood, bush and
some cedar timber. Good, comfortable brink
house, large 1 ank band, good orchard; well
watered, spring creek running across the farm,
which is well fenced, mostly with cedar. Terms
of sale will be made very easy. If not sold will
be rented for a term of years. Apply to C.
SIMONq, 72 at, Davide• Bt„ Goderioh,
CHOICE FARM FOIE SALE
Subscriber offers for Bale the f80 acre farm on
the corner of the rut line and 10th con,, Goderich
Township. It is well watered, with good bearing
orchard, frame house and new bank barn. Con.
venient to church and s.hool. Will be sold on
reasonable terms. Api ly to
MR: JOS SPARLING, Clinton
GOOD FARM FOR SALE
Lot north half of 11, east half of 12, 12th con. ,
of Hallett. 100 acres in good cultivation, 4 acres t
bosh. Good tramp house, bails barn 60x60, driv-
ing shed 22x36, sheep house 16x26, concrete hog
pen an 1 ben hi use 18x40, good bearing orchard.
good fences, soft we ter, never-failin well, spring 7
oreek, school, church post office, 1i miles. Bit -
noted 5 miios from Blyth. Possession in spring. .
Will be sold on reasonable terms Apply to
•4 1 F, A. SPRUNG, Harlock.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 25. Con, 5, Towr.ehlr o1 Hallett, 100 aores,
88 acres cleared and in a good state of cultiva- -
tioe, excellent clay loam soil; 12 aores of hard I
wood bash. There Is a good bearing orchard -
and a good supply of water. The farm Las never
been rented. The buildings comprise a good J
frame house, barn and stables. This property ie S
situate on an excellent gravel road, 2ii miles I
from the Town of Cliftton. Terms easy. For G
further particulars apply to the undersigned,
on the premises, or to JAS. SCOTT, Barrister, -
Cllnton,
MRS THOS. HILL, Clinton P. 0.
T
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT m
si
Several houses either for sale or to rent. Full M
particulars on application to JOHN MCGARVA et
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
Small cottage, centrally located. For sale or G
to rent,
W. C. SEARLE
th
BARGAIN
House it rill c.i 1(1 t:,1(• ( 1 4 1 1 r
Terms of nnvmnnt min ha ,,,-A- -.. list.,_.., . e
, Valuable PROPERTIES
For Sale or to Rent.,
COMMEItC1AL L3ott'I, CIftlfou.
A splendid stand, where good business is
done. The house has excellent acoom-
modation for travellers and public generally
Tema made known on application 19 JNO
BOSSIER, Benmiller.
.Also HOTEL at EseterNorth;
With Dwelling House and good Store ad-
joining, with good outbuildings. For par-
tioalare apply to J. T. WESTOOTT
Exeter, or JOHN BOSSIER, Benmiller.
Also, FARM of 200 ACRES -
In West Nisgouri. 140 aoree oleared, the
rest being a good bash of bard wood; no
buildings worth speaking of. The land is
first rate; a good price ig�rr,. ea peoted, but not
more than the land is w$rth.
Also FARM of !i0 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 fret rate, and with
very little anitivation will make a farm
second to none of its size.;
Any of the above are good investments
and all partionlare can be obtained on
applioation to JNO. BOSSIER, Benmiller
Professional andOtherCards
JAMES SCOTT.
Barrister, Solicitor
CONVEYANCER &a.
Officeeimmediat imssioner mr ediately of Gilroy & nd Wiseman
W. BRYDONE.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTAR
PUBLIC, ETC.
•Oce -Beaver Block.
Up -stairs, Opposite Foster's PhotreGallery,
CLINTON
M: G. CAMERON
(Formerly of Cameron, Holt & Cameron)!
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR,
flIoe-Hamilton St., op�dl}osite Colborne Hotel•
GODERICFH, ONT
DR, WM, GUNN,L, R. C. 1' std I. B. C. g
Nightinton
calls at Edinburgh.
door of raid( Lae oie n Batten
bury St., opposite Presbyterian church,
AR J. L. TURNBULL, M. D. TORONTO
B. O. P & 5 ,
University,
FellM. owoftLe Obsgtetrirtoria a
17nd
dinbocieturghof Hospitals. (ate ofOffice.LDt,Dowsely'sold
>face Rattenbury St Clinton. Night bell
powered at the same place.
DAceoueheurr, ewe office
nCtb Palace SURGEON k
attenbury St, formerly occupied by Dr. Iicave
Linton Ont.
AM.
0. P. & 6. 0 ,,OGraduuate Fit gs Qa dPQueens
tollege of Physicians, Dublin, Ireland, hicen•
ate General Medical Council, Great Brita
dember of College Physicians ane Burgeons, Op-
orto. Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital,
Lence
llat enbury Sin and t Least o next) door to Ontario 81
arsonage,
DR STANBURY, GRADUATE OF THE
Medleal Department of Victoria L'nlver•
Ity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and
'Ispensaries, New York, Coroner for be
ounty of Huron, Bayfield, On t.
DR AGnEW,
Londesboro, successor to Dr Young.
, AGNEW, M. R. Toronto University M. D. 0,
Trinity University, Member of College Phy-
clans and Surgeons, Ontario, Office oppppposite
ethodist me place. church. Office ours 8 toht 1ls 10 a.m., answered alip the
to 9 p.m.
DR. T. C. BRUCE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
adnate R 0 D 8 of Ontario, and Trinity Ifni
versity Toronto.
Special attention given to the Preservation of
he natural teeth.
Office, Coate f lock, over Taylor's shoe store
N, B. -Will visit Blyth every Monday and
ayOeld every Thursday afternoon during.th e
SU
they equal very little more than an ordinary 7 E. BLACEALL va rER11 Ah1 bLHGLON
rental. Address Box 174, Clinton poet Office d • HonoraryGrad u ate of the OntarioVeterinary
College, Treats all diseases of domesticated and
male en the most modern and scientific princi•
pies Office- Immediately south of the New Ere
Office, Residence - Albert 61, Clinton, ()al
night orday attended to promptly
Official Government Veterinary Inspector;
1 PERRIN BLOCK
IR 2 FOR SALE
$300 cash and 120 monthly payments of Ala each
D J CAMPBELL, Hamilton
FOR SA I.E.
The undersigned will sell at asacrl8ce, Lot401
or 12, Fatlway Terrace Clinton, Particulars
upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister &u
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
Lot 88, Maitland Concession, Goderioh
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 undersigned,on Bing street.
The bona's is a comfortable cottage, suitable for
small family; vary oonvenlently situated, with
hard and soft water; a number of bearing fruit
trees and small fruit on the place
pd4 SAMUEL COPP
GOOD ,FARM FOR SALE
Subscriber offers for sale the East half of lot 2
to the 8rd concession, E. D. of Ashfield, It con-
tains 100 aores, with about 80 acres cleared and
free from stumps. Frame house, barn and driv-
ing ahead bearing urohad, creak rune through
the lot, situated li miles from Port Albert, on
good toad. Will be sold on reasonable terms.
Apply to ALEX. BA DOUR, HOLME8VILLE, or
to P. HOLT. OODERICH•
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
Where to spell your Holidays at
The Famous Tourists Resorts
Georgian Bay,
Lake Huron - Districts
Muskoka Lake,
Dlidland : Lake : Districts
BU/R�,LEIGH FALLS, : MOUNT JULIAN,
WHEMONG, : KATOHEWANOORA,
CLEAR LAKE, STONEY LAKE,
Balsam Lake, Ooboconk, Lindsay,
Lakefleld, Peterboro, Oshawa,
On Lake Ontario! -Lorne Park, Bur-
lington Beach, Grimsby Park
On Lake Erie: -+Crystal Peach, Port
1'1010er, Port Rowan.
Au retailed by the Grand TrunkRailway eyo-
A0t Fl . intoo�q ittlpii. can be: had fr m- sit
.gen i orWritetd MO DIOKSAN Dirtrl t?ae•
banger Agentj'1'ehtln{(ii br r... 9
goy, • .fig;, Clinton
B. TOMLINSON, VETERINARY SURGEON
Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veteri-
nary College, Toronto, Treats all diseases
Domestic Animals on the most modern and
byycientific answered, Rem'de co_ Ranatienbwy 62.,lls west
Clinton. t
MARRIAGE LICENSE, JAMES SCOTT, SR.,
lssurer of Marriage Licensee, Library Room
and Residence, Mary street, Clinton,
JAMES CAMPBELL LONDESBORO
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
No witneseea required
MONEY TO LEND IN
LARGE ORtefniitHgantymoderateraiesH mortgage security
-141•
W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OFASSN OF
or and
Civil Engineer,PrLondon Ontovincial .- Office Survesat Geo,,
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
R. AGNEW. L.D.S D.D.S.
DENTIST.
thtadnate of Royal College of Dental surgeons
Ont. Honor Graduate of Trinity University
Toronto,
All operations in Dentistry carefully performed.
Beet local Anaesthetics for painless extraction,
Office opposite Town Ball over Swallow's store,
Will visit Berman every Monday, and Zurfo
everyeeoond Thursday of eaob month.
LTNight bell answered.
THOS. GUNDRY, Auctioneer,
OODEBIOR. ONT.
Sales attended to in any part of the county
Orders left at Clinton Naw ERA office will receive
careful attention, pd 8m
BUSINESS CHANGE
Davis & McCool
1
Allan Turnbull. and amont algamated tbenformer
business of Davis 8t' Son, subeerlbers w111 con-
tinue the same at the Turnbull Livery. The
public generally will receive the beet of atten-
tion and care in all orders for rigs. Good, careful
horses and comfortable riga will be our molt,
at reasonable chargee.
DAMS & MCCOOL
ROBERT -:- DOWNS,
°LINTON,
Mauafaotarer and Proprietor for the beat BAW
MILL D00 in see. Agent for the sale and ap-
plication of the SIFFtettal ,'PATEN, AIITettarre
Bottlik Mune. STEAX FITTINGS furnished
Inc attached on short notice.
•illere i Zuglnee. and till kiwi's •
1tewilsitter, r,. repotat�ed,,-_,ostOpedittonsp
bad .pa eimat1'tIa tion* lf►b1dt1M-
$!i nlfl i>iirptelriefi 'n14(14064' sad llilillred
litewrt Ind Water' Pain fur. e'd acid p tt iw
" ai' i • 1144106**,
Lae.
1jofAti(la )Dai Hiintl fi
iilfae'gtlw 15