HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-09-25, Page 2$e Wilber 25, 1896
isp (Jounty Glippings
Over 800 tickets were eold from Hen-
sa11 etation for London Exhibition on
W dned.a
e Y
Mies Annie Coneitt, who teaches In
S. S. No. 0, Stanley, has been re.engag-
ed for another year at an increase of
salary.
Disease attacks the weak and debilitated.
Keep yourself healthy and strong by taking
Uood'a Sarsaparilla.
T Winthrop The nth op Cheese Company
sold their July and August cheese for
8 0-8e, which le considered a good price
for July.
Mr Robt. Thompson, formerly in the
employ of Mr D. D. Wilson, Seaforth,
has opened up an egg and butter busi-
ness in Brussels.
The trustees of S. S. No. 1, Grey,
have re-engaged their present teacher,
W. 11. Stewart. for next year, at the
same salary,
Robt. McLauchlan, of lot 22, con. 10
of Grey, has rented his beautiful 100 -
acre fan to John Brown, of the llth
COD.
While Mr O. C. Wilson, of Seaforth,
was working around one of hid horses
the other evening, the animal kicked
and struck Mr W ilson in the side,
breaking one of his ribs.
"For years," says Capt. C. Mueller, "I
have relied more upon Ayer's Pills than
anything else in the medicine oheet, to re-
gulate my bowels, and those of the ship's
crew. These pills are not severe in their
action, but do their work thoroughly."
Mr John Campbell, of Turnberry,
has been re-engaged to 'teach the Bel -
more school at a salary of four hun-
dred and thirty-five dollars.
Mr E. Wightman, of Belgrave, had
his threshine engine badly wrecked on
Monday by a runaway.:The team ran
through an orchard before they were
stopped.
The house of John Clegg, 6th con.,
Morris, was burned down on Wednes-
day morning last, caused by some de-
ficiency in the chimney. There was
no insurance on the house and but a
small one on the contents.
Consumption, La Grippe, Pneumonia,
and all Throat and Lung diseases are cured
by Shiloh's Care. Sold by J. H. Combe
Clinton.
Wm. McAllister has purchased 50
acres adjoining his farm, being part of
lot 10, con. 17, Grey, from Duncan
Johnston, for the sum of $2,600. Mr
McAllister Bold a 50 -acre farm, lot 13,
con 17, to John Harris, receiving $2,000
for it.
We are sorry to hear that John Mc-
Donald, Bluevale had the artery in the
trout of the wrist cut by the glass from
a bottle, is not recovering very fast.
It is eight weeks since his had was cut
and he hae been in bed for oyer seven
weeks.
The many friends throughout the
county of Mr William Youpg, for
many years reeve of Colborne, and an
exWarden of the county, will regret to
learn that he is seriously ill, and fears
are entertained that he may not re-
cover,
Miss Halliday will give up her school
at Barrie's, Morris, at the close of this
year, as she has made an engagement
with the trustees of her home section,
11. miles west of Sunshine, at a good
salary. Mise Halliday is an excellent
teacher.
Mr John McDonald, jr., of Tucker-
.. - smith, had the misfortune last week
to lose .one of his fine brood mares, 8
years old, which he valued very much
for breeding purposes. The trouble
was enlargement of the heart.
Mr T. McLaughlin, who has entered
on his fifth year as teacher of S. S. No.
10, Stanley, has seven pupils who ale
taking up third class work. This
speaks well for the teacker, and we
hope he will be successful in passing a
number of his pupils when examina-
tion time comes.
It becomes our sad duty to chronicle
the death of Mrs Kennard, of Bruce-
fleld, which event occurred on Sunday
morning. She had been ill for over 3
years, and during all that time she
bore up bravely under the painful rav-
ages of disease. She had reached a
good old age, being in her 65th year.
James Wakefield, of Wingham, re-
t rived a telegram from Guelph on
Tuesday morning, telling him of an ac-
cident which had befallen his brother,
who had been trampled on by a horse,
breaking his leg and ribs and caus-
ing internal injuries from which he
will not likely recover.
Mr James Murray, the obliging and
genial baggage master at the Seaforth
station was, we are sorry to state, the
victim of a serious accident on Friday
last. Mr Murray was engaged in coup-
ling a baggage and a freight car, when
the draw heads lapped, crushing his
body badly, and injuring him inter-
nally.
Ogilvie Varney, of Winggharn, who
has been in the Black Hills, Dakota,
for about fifteen years, arrived home
• on Monday morning in answer to a
:telegraphic summons. Mrs Varney
-being dangerously i11 with a dis ase of
kidneys, so much so, in fact, that re-
covery seems impossible. He was gra-
ifled to learn on his arrival in town
. - that his helpmeet was somewhat better.
Mr Archie Martin, of Wawanosh,
enjoys the distinction of being the
- first in that township to have sunk a
-rock well. It is 148 feet in depth, be-
ing 40 feet in the rock. There are 03
feet of water in the well at present.
Mr Maranhao erected a windmill for
pumpipurposes, and now wonders
why be ' purposes,
so many years the in-
, convent ce arising from lack of water
for his stock, when water
100 feet of him. was Within
G.d Mr Montgomery, of Wingham,
while fishing the other day up the
north branch of the Maitland, was as-
tonished to see a large black bear near
the B. Line. Not caring to remain in
such close neighborhood with Mr
Bruin, he made tracks for town and
told his story to some of the sports,
shootingA
nit -
ed, wllostarted ytedwitb guns and other
weapons of a deadly nature to secure
the hide of His Nibbs. After plunging
:through swamps they came upon the
epot where the bear was seen by the
old gentleman, when the question of
their hear bunt was settled by the ap-
pearance of a large black calf.
News reached Exeter by telegram on
Tuesday afternoon last, of the death
of one of its citizens, ,in the person of
..Hr
Hugh $rov
7n
r whit sad eve
n
Chap-
•
paned at Douglas, Manitoba, after a
brief illness of one week,frgtn diarahcea
and inflammation, causedvby drinking
alkali water. Mr Browu left Exeter
some three weeks ago, accompanied
by Mr A. Dow,
On Sunday afternoon Mrs and Mime
Alfie Emigb, of Blyth, and a lady
friend were ,,,,out driving when they
met with what might have berm a sera
sous accident, but fortunately they
escaped without injury. It appears
when driving over the bridge at Pot-
ter's sideline the horse shied at a hole
in the bridge, pre pltat
ig them into
the creek and.. smashing the buggy.
Fortupatel asaiatauce watt .near at
hand, else it "would' have been more
eerious:' ' They got off with no more
serious result than a ducking,
The Seaforth Expositor eaye: "On
Thursday evening at, the manse in
this town a pleasing event teas solemn-
ized, and two loving hearts were made
to beat as one, and two young people
took upon themeelvee the sterner res-
poneibilltiee of life. Thie was the mar-
riage of Miss Maggie McMichael, sec-
ond daughter of Mr William McMich-
ael, of the town line, Hullett, to Mr E.
N. Chittendon, son of Mr A. K. Chit -
tendon, of this town. The young coup-
le will commence life together on Mr
Ohittendon's farm in Hullett, and we
joia with their many friends in wish-
ing them all possible happiness and
prosperity,
Many in this neighborhood will
learn with Borrow and regret of the
death of one who was greatly beloved
by a large circle of warm friends in
this vicinity. To know her was to es-
teem her, and her memory will be long
cherished in the hearts of many here
for her many excellent quaiitiee. We
refer to the death of Mrs H. Cameron,
widow of the late Rev Hugh Cameron,
who for ten years was pastor of St.An-
drew's church, Kippen. Mrs Cameron
passed away to her blessed abode on
Aug I8th, at Montreal. One son is
left to mourn the loss of a loving mo-
ther and kind father.
A very large meeting of the farmers
was held at the residence of Mr A. W.
Sloan, Blyth, onriday afternoon.
The townships of Colborne Hullett,
Morris, East and Weet Wawanosh,
were well represented. The object of
the meeting was to consider the situ-
ation in the exporting of apples. Mr
Geo. Quinn was appointed chairman
and Mr A. W. Sloan secretary. After
the matter was thoroughly discussed,
it was unanimously decided to ship
300 or 400 barrels at once of what
might be termed early winter apples,
such as Kings, 20 -ounce Pippins, Blen-
heim, Orange, Swear and Ribstons.
Mr Fothergill was appointed to pack
the apples and attend to the shipment
of the same at ouce. The next meet-
ing of the association will be held at
Mr Sloan's on Thursday evening, Oct.
1st, at seven o'clock.. All interested are
requested to attend.
BUILD UP
When the system is run down, a person
becomes an easy prey to Consumption or
Sorofnla. Many valuable lives are saved
by using Scott's Emulsion as soon as a de-
cline in health is observed.
NEWS NOTES.
Rev. John Chappel, a superannuated
Methodist minister, of London Confer-
ence, died in Cleveland last week.
James Riddel,of Milverton, a well-to-
do farmer, about 80 years of age, was
found dead in bed Wednesday morn-
ing. He went to bed on Tuesday night
as well as usual and never spoke after-
wards. Heart disease is supposed to
be the cause. He leaven a wife, four
daughters and one son.
Ask your physician, your druggist and
your friends about Shilob's Cure for Con-
s imption. They will reoomend it. Sold
by J. H Combe, Clinton.
The Independent Order of Oddfellows
will have to pay the funeral expenses
of Thomas Gillard, Wallaceburg, His
executors got a judgment against the
Order, when they refused to pay on
the ground that Gillard was not in
good standing in the order, having fall-
en into arrears, But it was shown
that his dues were paid up a week be-
fore he died, and an appeal by the or-
der was on Friday dismissed by the di-
visional court.
A starling story conies from Weet
Brantford of a little sit 1 being badly
bitten by a rat, which attacked the
child in the cradle, the mother arriv-
ing in the nick of time. Eva, a one
year old daughter of Mrs Drummond,
who keeps a store on the corner of Oak
and Richardson streets, was the vic-
tim. She was asleep in her cradle and
the mother was about her household
duties when she heard the cry of the
child and rushed up to the cradle,
frightening away the rat, which made
its exit under the lounge. Fortunate-
ly little Eva had only been bitten on
the fleshy part of the arra, the rodent
was evidently just preparing to attack
the face when the child awoke. Eva
does not seem to be much the worse for
her experience. The family got a had
scare.
PiLES CURED IN 3 TO 0 NIGHTS
—Dr. Agnew'e Ointment will cure all oases
of itching piles in frotn three to six 'nights.
Ono application brings comfort. For
blind and bleeding piles it is peerless. Al-
so cures tetter, salt rheum, eczema, barber's
itch and all eruptions of the skin. 35 oents.
Sold by Watts & Co.
During the performance of Hagen -
back's trained wild animals at the Ex-
pcsition in Montreal on Friday, there
was a very exciting scene, which was
not on the regular program. One of
the must interesting features is when
one of the trainers, Alexis Canoz, en-
ters the lion's den and has a wrestling
match with the lion. So far the feat
has been performed successfully, but
that afternoon the lion was in an ugly
mood, and no sooner had the lion put
its claws over Canoz than it sunk them
into the back of hie neck and gave him
a hug that made him turn black in the
face. The lion then sunk his teeth in-
to Canoz'e neck. By this time the oth-
er attendants were aroused, and they
belabored the lion with an iron bar un-
til he let go his hold. Canoz, who was
almost fainting, quickly made his es-
cape from the cage. He was removed
to the general hospital, where his
w and was cauterized and dr es.;( d, No
Kerions consequences are expected, un -
leas blood poisoning seta in. This le
the second incident of a similar nature
that has happened during the Eitposi-
tion, Mies Pauline lever, a Woman
trainer, having been severely bitten in
the arm by a young lion;
,k -ns 0L1
INDIAN SNAKE DA.NQES..
TON NEW ERA
At a signal from the leader, Kopell,
they entered the plaza in single file, on
a rapid walk, and after circling the
plaza ranged themselves in a slightly
curved line before the tent of cotton-
wood boughs in which the snakes were
placed, and on each side of which. the
fifteen Antelope ptiests stood in line
einging a wild and gutteral chant.
A wilder hum aroee, a portentous
guttural, snarling sound, whichss
paer
soon to "a strong , Manly 'Marching
chant, full of sudden, dee failing,
ste,u cadences, Then Kopeli, heelgake
chief, and the one second to lm join-
ed arms and danced slowly down before
the kiel. They etop ed;' and•'when they
rose Kopeli held in his mouth a snake,
His companion placed hie left arm over
the snake Gblet'sehaulders, and togeth-
er they turned, circling to the left.
The,snake bung quietly from the snake
chief's mouth, It was held at about
nine inches from the head. Behind him
walked the third man, the snake gath-
erer. They passed with a quick,strong
step, one might almost say with a lope,
in time to the singing.
• SNAKES IN THEIR MOUTHS.
Immediately behind came another
group, the snake carrier holding an en-
tire snake in his mouth, the head pro-
truding about an inch, these two were
followed by a third man, the snake
gatherer, and soon the entire line of
thirty-three snake priests had broken
into eleven groups and were circling
the plaza, one man in each groupe car-
rying from one to three snakes in his
mouth. The singing continued, stern
and swift like a strong stream, and al-
though at times the dancers lost step
to the music, in general they may he
said to have retained throughout all
the rush of movement a tolerable ac-
curacy of rhythm. A group of women
stood near and threw sacred meal up-
on the men as they passed. They kept
far from contact, I observed. The ex-
citement of the spectators increased.
I pushed close to the circle of dancing
piiests to study thir faces.
A TERRIBLE SIGHT
One man passed with an enormous
bull enake in his mouth. Its tail hung
down to his knee. Each snake carrier
danced with his eyes closed and his
chin thrust forward. The reasons for
this were obvious. The little snakes
were the most vicious, and struck re-
peatedly at the eyes and cheeks of the
priests.
One man went up with two large
rattlesnakes in his mouth. Another
held a rattlesnake and two large bull
snakes between his lips, and a third
priest, to silence all question of his su-
periority, crowded into his mooth four
snakes! The gatherer who followed
him beta in the fingers of his left band
six or eight enakee, strung like pieces
of rope. In fact they all handled the
snakes precisely as if they were skeins
of yarn, with the single exception of
the moment they snatched them from
the ground.
Once or twice there was a brief strug-
gle between the snake gatherer and the
fallen snake. In every case which I
observed the snake gather brushed the
snake with the feathers of his snake
whip until he uncoiledand straightened
out to run. After the gatherer picked
him up he was as helpless as if dead.
AS THE DANCE WENT ON
the excitement grew. The clink of
metal fringes and the patter of rattles
filled the ear. The snakes dashed into
the crowd, ehouts and screams and
laughter rose,'and the wary snake gath-
erer in every case caught the snake be
fore it passed out of reach. In one or
two instanes when a rattlesnake ran to-
ward the women, with their basket
plaques of meal, they broke, into wild
screams and ran. Evidently they fear-
ed the rattlesnakes quite as much as
any of the white women. At last eo
deep was my interest to see, I lost all
sense of hearing. They all moved like
figures in a dream.
During all this time, whatever the
outcries among the spectators, what-
ever the screams or laughter among
the women with the meal, the snake
priests, intent and grave, showed no
trace whatever of excitement. it is
absurd to speak of:hypnotism or frenzy
of any kind. They were not in the
slightest degree moved either to fear
or laughter, or even to the point of he-
inghastened or,retarded hyt he presence
of the white man. They had a relig.
ious duty to perform, and they were
carrying it forward, intent, masterful
solemn, and perfectly silent. In-
credible, thrilling, savage, and cisnger-
ou'e as it appeared t o els, to them it was
a world -old religious ceremonial.
SCROFULA CURED
DNArt Suta,--After I had doctored for two
yeare for scrofula all over my body and re-
ceived no benefit, I tried a bottle of Bur -
nock Blood Ilitter, which gave me relief
very quickly, and after using six bottles 1
was completely cured. I can recommend
B.B.B. very highly.
Mae A. Folin, Toronto, Ont,
A NEW MINI/ET BY FADE-
R E\'VSK i
Ignace i'adere.oki has written a
new minuet for the piano, which he
has dedicated to his American Adthi1-
ee, and given the cignifirant name of
"Menuet Moderne." He regards the
new corepesitiou as his hest, and he
lieves that it. will Inco with greeter
popular 'ae'nr than his ''Mennet. a
L'Antigvu.," mutter, in ifitd, of which
°vee seven million copies were sold in
a single year. , it is the firs' minuet
written by Padtieweki since "L'Anti-
qne.," and was composed by the fam-
oue pianist expressly for The Ladies'
Home Journal, and will appear in the
October issue.
A WOMAN'S HEART
Derangement of the heart and nerves in
women is followed by various nervone dis-
orders, moll as Hysteria, Melancholia,
Neuralgia' Sleeplesaneie, Palpitation and
Paine and Aches in varione parte of the
body. In such oases strengthen the heart
and build up the nervous syetem by the use
of Milburn'e Heart and Nerve Pills.
Albert Lynch's American Girl.
Albert Lynch, the famous French
artist, le said to have given us a new
and distinctive type of "American girl
In a picture completed after his return
from a recent extended visit to this
country. His characterization of
young American womanhood is exceed-
ingly interesting and attractive—the
conception of a critical student, and
the creation of a skilled painter. Mr
Lynch was commissioned by The
Ladies' Home Journal to
portray the
Amer leanaaIrl as he siw her, and bis
picture will be reproduced it'1 the Oct;•
ober 'lumber Of that magazine.
SUPERANNUATION SYSTEM
To the Editor ttf the New Era :
DE,ta Sue—Accept my thanks for your
publishing my remarks endeavoring to set
you right in regard to the Dominion Sup-
erannuation System; also for your moder-
ate and yet foroefel comments thereon, I
take it that both you and I are ooneidering
this matter in the public interest. You
hold that the public interest would be beat
served' by abolishing the system; 1; that
the public interest would be best served by
fetAlnin it, and improving it if ees} le.
k ,
1?
gg ,�
You will remember that I ani not de-
fending the system as it may have been.
burros it ie now described• in the latest
Acts of Parliament, end, to quote the
wards of Ppopoiilr Lardy on Labor Pay in
Mara to Provi,ni l legislationaffeeti4R
the rights of labor, "It has been a work of
evolution to place on our statute books
legislation as it now stands." It appears
to have been a process of evolution that
brought about the present Superannuation
System, for there are several amendments
to the original Act, doubtleee suggested by
experience obtained in the former working
of the System.
I am tree to admit that if the instances
of payments made, which yon adduce,
were possible under the System as it now
exists, yon would have made out a very
good cause for its reform or abolition. But
the force of your examples is quite dulled
when compared with the law as it now is.
"E. A. Meredith," you say, "hae paid
into the Superannuation Fund 8652.22, his
retiring allowance is $2,500 a year." This
would be impossible under the present
Act... As the law now is he would have to
have been in receipt of a salary of $12,500
a year and to have paid annually on this at
the rate of 3'S per pent. for at least ten
years. (No superannuation is now made
nnlees the officer has served for ten years,
s over sixty years, of age and is incapaci-
tated by bodily infirmity from performing
his duties.) 3i per Dent on 312,600 means
$437.50 a year, which would mean a groes
payment for that period of $4,375, to
which mast be added compound interest
on the ten yearly payments, (in monthly
netalmente) of $437.60 paid by him. This
s, as you will see, a different state of st-
airs to that which you wish to have abo-
ished. In fact I may say that the Sup-
rannuation System which you complain
f, and cite "horrible examples" of, has
een practically abolished by statutory
mendmente.
I will, ae tersely as possible, give the
eading provisions of the System as it now
s;—
The officer mast be of sound physical
onetittion and not over 45 years of age
t the time of his appointment, to obtain
onsets under the system.
He must annually pay into the Fund at
.le rate of 14 ler cent per am tm, if hie
alary is 8600 or upwards.
If, by affliction, he is inoapaoitated and
as served for ten years he receives a sup,
rannuation allowance of five -fiftieths of
is salary, and one -fiftieth more for each
ear over ten. But in no case, no matter
ow long he has served, shall he receive a
rester allowance than thirty-five fiftieths
f his average salary for three years pre-
eding his superannuation.
The System is based upon the tables of
he most experienced insurance experts in
he world. I might say that the great mi -
ority who contribute to the Fund will ne-
er receive any benefit from it. It is onl
he physically unfortunate few who will
o so.
The system is a commendable one from
11 points of view. It is in accordance
ith the humanitarian and utilitarian ideas
f a progressive age. It is the application
f business principles in the public interest,
nd these principles and the application of
hem are endorsed by the most thoughtful
inds of the day, They are embodied in
he "Workmen," "Foresters," and other
eneficial associations, mutual and stook
suranne companies. Leading commeroi-
, manufacturing, railway and other cor-
oratione eetablieh or encourage them for
he benefit of their employees. A few
aye ago the City Engineer of Toronto re-
ommended the council of that oily to pro -
de some such syste'n in the mutual in-
ereet of the corporation and its employees.
is not a charitable or partisan workable
stem. It is a thougl tfully provident
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system by which the Crown, as employer,
makes the fortunate creat majority of its
Civil Service emplo},,•sc"ntrihute, in com•
mon with all meonh, for the- benefit of
the unfortunate nfil tori, i•' ' pl"t•o'-s of
all kiude have ilea, isa lliar rec1.on+ihlli-
ties. it is one- "f 11.r• rn"st I,e•ah a .d
most (herring a• '1,8 • f ni. de, n tin es that
this reaponeil,ili i- e.er so. lar,'ely ,rca_-
nized, and is nlakli a ,-'til R ,titer striate
in advance as 1h,• t', n•s roll tv
I believe " re •rear wh' n eon say
"There is ne -4 reel ,•.na'i„i i- .(. i 01,11.
fleet, d with 11„ (11 '••, 0 (,",. nine t Ser-
vice." Is no, r ho 1 1 n 1 v)•' an-
nuation Fut d r, ) r„ ,r1 1 t,,tari•,
Governln' 1 19 '1' r,• rrp, others,
But were 11 ,
not be er'x,1
when in ('0
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1 •1 1.., • ,•r,111d
0' rant;
14 1' r, , (,otern-
mnnt P.'P1i I 11 •• 1 1 t peat
the t.theht e • • r1 or a
Grit one. 1. n 1•'e r , y el „ir,) 1e, ie it
in the e.
Kyr'a ('
HeadarLr a I
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"Merittall1u" the
Hood'
intrinssicSaes vaaP1pe�iua
of
. alks
Merit in medicine Meana the' Powe r to
gory # cod'eBereaperillapQNaeesesactual
and unequalled curative power and thine-
-fora. it bas true merit. When you buy
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and take it according
to 411cpgtiens, to purify your blood, or
care any'ot the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The Pare* to Otti"% le there. You are not
trying ar>!; experiment. It will make your
blood puce, rioh and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germe of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the whole system.
od s
Sarsaparilla
Is the best, In fact—the One True Blood Purifier.
Prepared only by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
liood's Pills Do not purge, psin or
gripe. All drugglsta. 260.
FITTING
ADMIRATION 1
"Neat and sweet are pretty feet,
When olad in shoes which are complete."
Snob for example are those we are
now offering fora song and a little
ready cash. Our fits equal our
quality, and prioes balance both.
Call and see our
Trunks, Travelling Bags,
Baby .Carriages.
British Columbia Red Cedar and
Native Cedar Shingles before buying
JAS. TWITCHELL.
VICTORIA BLOCK
PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO LET
DESIRABLE FARM TO RENT
A choice farm of 107 acres, on the 15th con. of
Godericn township; about 96 acres cleared and
in g• Kid state of cultivation, Frame house, bank
barn, young orchard Just beginning to bear,
well watered. This farm is in an excellent alto-
etfon. not far from church or school, about tour
miles from Clinton and will be teased for a term
of years on reasonable terms. Full particulars
on application to C 5 EoBITT, Clinton Y 0
ligRABLE FARM TO RENT
The undersigned offers to rent the splendid
farm on the 9th con. Hallett township, being
the north half of for 36 containing 85 acres,
Frame house, barn, stable and shed, young
orchard bearing data 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
LODSWORTH, or JOHN FORD, Holmesyillo.
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE
OR TO RENT
Lot 12 Ba) field con., Goderich township, con-
taining 113 acres, about 85 cleared and in good
state n' cultivation, 1 alaoce hardwood, bush and
some cedar tlmhor, Good, comfortable brink
hou�o, large I auk hero, good orchard; well
catered, spring creek ruuning acroae the tarn],
which IP well ((weed, meetly with , edar Terme
of gale u111 be made very easy I1 not sold will
he rrnl.'1 fur torte of )eery. Apply to C.
H"IM l\ 72 -1, David'- B'„ Gudericb,
CliOI( h: FAIt1I F(il: SALE
Train Service at Clinton%
GRAND TRUNK, RAILWAY.
Trglns reeve Oltnton 8tettop as ipllogtp;•--
Goin0
UST •
tromp; Vire
ST
ex
Passenger I'
g 95am 1 Pa s
egg
egdr ..,.1 02 p W
MPaixed iisengJ raiu..,4 85 p m Dlixed u"1'ratn 0 6 p m.,
Mixed Traia.,5 80 p m t faixee Train 705 p m
LONDON, 'HURON AND BRUCE.
oor.to soma WHIG 53dTS
Louden, de Pea.er or Passenger
Exeter p lr 080 60dBpM 6 8/4$W 8 25 816pm
HenisW 944 616 056 883
E1p�pen ,p 60 690 705 S 48
BruOpsfieid 008. 6 9e 740 859
Claccp..1
P16 6 55
4 69
4'18
LondOeb'vlro..,1083 714 ,808 441
Blyth ' 1041 728 815 458
Belgrave ' 10 66 787 18 86 508
WipgbaiP ar'sfe110 800 1960 6 96
GRAND TRUNK SYST,MY
Where to sjeiid - year Holidays at
The Famous Tourists Resorts,
Georgian Bay,
Lake Huron, Districts
Muskoka Lake,
Midland : Lake : Districts'
BU1t.LEIG4' FALLS, : MOUNT JULIAN,
CHEMONG, ' SATCHEW tNOOKA,
CLEAR LAKE, STONEY LAKE,
Balsam Lake, Coboconk, Lindsay,
Lakefield, Peterboro, Oshawa.
On Lake Ontario—Lorne Park, Bur-
lington Beatc'h, Grimsby Park
On Lake Erie: -Crystal Beach, Port
Dover,'Port Rowan.
All reaobed by thq, Grand Trunk Railway sys-
tem. Full lnformat3on can bo had from all
Agents, or write to M'C DICKSON, Dletriot Pas-
senger Agent, Toronto, or
W. JACKSON, Agt., Clinton
Professional andOtherCards
JAMES SCOTT.
Barrister, Solicitor
CONVEYANCER &a.
Commiesioner tor
a.
Office Gilroy South of Gioyy &Wiseman,
W. BRYDONE.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTAR
PUBLIC, ETC.
Office—Beaver Block.
Up -stairs, Opposite Foster's PhototGallery,
CLINTON
M: G. CAMERON
(Formerly of Cameron, Holt & Cameron)
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
Office—Hamilton St. opposite Colborne 'Hctel
GODE;ICH, ONT
DR, WM. GUNN, L. R. C. P. and L. It. t
Edinburgh. Office—Ontario i -rest, Clinton
Night calls at front door of realdcnce on Batten
bury St., opposite Presbyterian church.
DR J. L. TURNBULL, M. D. TORONTO
M. C. P & S., Ontario,. Fellow 0.111. oof theObetettoria University
Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng„ and
Edinoffice buRgtthenbury 81.00linton DNigbt belt
answered at the same place.
DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN SURGEON
Ratte bury 81. forme�Palace office in the
rlyoccup ed byDr. block
Clinton Ont.
it/ AB, S. FREEBORN, M.D., L.B.&Q,C.PQueens-
College
,I,, M.
Colles of Phyioiane, Dublin, Graduate Kings
Linen
tiate General Medical Council, Great Brits
Member of College Physicians ana Surgeons, On-
te rto- Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital.
(Lying-in and Gy a000logical) Dublin. Residence
—Rattenbury St. eget, next door to Ontario 8t
parsonage,
DR STANBU1tY, GRADUATE OF THE
srtyToronto, forMedical merly Victoria of theHospitals and
Dlspenearlee, New York, Coroner for he
County of Enron, Bayfield, Ont.
DR AGNEW,
Loudosboro, successor to Dr Young.
T. AGNEW, M. B., Toronto University, M. D, 0,
M„ Trinity University, Member of College Phy-
sicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Office opposite -
Methodist church. Night calls answered at the
same place. Office hours 8 to 10 a,m„ 1 tu'sp,m;
to 9 p.m.
DR. T. C. BRUCE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Graduate 10 0 D 9 of Ontario, and Trinity lint
varsity Toronto.
Special attention given to the Preservation of
the natural teeth,
Otbco, Coate! look, over Taylor's sloe store
N.
iBlyth
afternoon Monday every Thursday ng:e
summer
E. BLACEALL VETERINARI 51. POEMS
Bub„ rib, „tura f 1 ga„' On. 80 acro farm on • HonoraryOraduate of theOntarioVeterinary
the c.•, r • r o 1' e t lo, s, d i• tt eo'i..0 alerie» ( oliege, Treats all diseases of domesticated and
Tow, '1 1 i : .1 e a .r ri ,i 1, g ,od hearing male on the moat modern and solenttSc prinol-
•'c 11' '''' m1' h' n8r a •' '1' w'esrk bar", C"u i pI(e 0H1oa- immedintelysoutb oftbeNewEra
ransom ;u 01,01('1 ou' p h.,,,i. Wit he sold on OAlae. Roeldenoe - 41l,ert t„ (•limon. Cal
masa chic ttvm1, Api y r night ordat attender'.. , promptly
M11 Ji1 H1',){LING, Clinton.
__-,-- I; TOMLINBON, vrTERINAI,Y 6UHORON
i
is,..vin0NT. 1' :1 if 1;(111 SA LE. honorary Graduate of the Ontario veteri-
nary College, Toronto, Treats all diseases
Lot 1 n �;, '•w1 chi, ' /11';1.1.1., 1011 •creme, Domeetio Animate on the most mode n and
NnScientlfl" Principles Day and night calls prompt
1 re .• 1 Tire fo 1 'r• �' , to 1 gist.. •.f c•,1'iva I)• aupwrred. Hesid nco—
t1o. x ,� ono. ' 13 •'•rep 01 00,) lintm,,• o Rattenbury Bt., west
e,, Aire T anti Noth u..,(1 ho.' T r i 1 , a INI., , r,•l ' rel
1,1 ht .1. If- a ,tag., duo), ,1u .1 'Pl.. ri.•In I no runt
1 0, 0 1• 10 •1, '1 n1.
ream lou.4,1Pi „,11,'.,.,I
L' ''nt:al trier- I ire-mttPhe'n'1, % ' Y
•
of 1),•I• urth. r pa, 11.4 . P,i
I i 1k ,,i) he p. ,a,,, , e,
hnLm
v
r • t,' 11 r ' rl r s'
ills„r;s. It 1 .,1 '1, his IIs1Uil
hcnll l:
WI '11, IT t, 1 .Ir e to tfirl-
tlletnisc ern 1 fie• art' token
ill in Iht• 1, 11,1 11. i-ul 1•xpirir,1 nt ti am.
Mr Mr(irr•u' I. tthn was rt memher of
the Pre'-hyle'i to church, was highly
esteemed ho h in his public and pri-
vate life.
A foul breath ie one of the greatest af-
flictions that a man or woman sen have.
An affliction not only to themselves, but to
those with whom they come in contact. A
foul breath is a great discourager of affec-
tion, It would probably be more so if peo-
ple only realize just what bad breath
means. Bad breath is one of the symptoms
of constipation. Some of the other symp-
toms are sour etomaoh, loss of appetite,
sick and bilious headache, dizziness, heart-
burn and dietrese after eating. These
things mean indigestion. They lead to
dyspepsia and worse things. They all
start with constipation, and oonetipation is
inexansable teoause it can be oured—oured
easily, quickly and permanently, by the
nee of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
give to nature just the little help that she
.needs. There is no male of bilioneneee, con•
etipetion, indigestion, "heartburn,” or any
of the rest of the nightmare breeding
brood, that these little "Pellets" will not
orre.
Send 81 °ante in one -cent stamps to
World's Dispensary Medical Aesodietion,
ffel
O N.
3i. an r o iv
�q 4 e ° er. Pierce's
I008 p
page Common Sense Medical Advitr.‘
et, illttetrated. -
e•• nn'11 , „ g r,d 1�4 ARft1AC:) 1J('INcE, uANNEt ht OT7 8R„
a, 7 I.1e 1'rr•t•, r,, t. 1 1,8110. r of Mary -Inge Lir' 1181'P 1 it rely froom
'v,•' r' a1, rind 1t ea,rlen r hl ••rt .110,t (':.ror .
ern,P nog,. P•n – —•----__-....
the u1er1, r. t ,r AMF.k 1 Alt 11., LONDEBBORO,
i1T' R' 1 t•.1'7 1. r 1 Al'l>),tAGF LICENSES,
_Tom' wrl erne. required
- \ 1, iN LARGE,
st Ise. a1,11 I good mortgage security
00,1 •tit rats 111, ',•rear. F1 HA LE. earn ton.
'1 W FA 5( OMN, MF,MPER 01' ASSN OF
L. Land an&
Civil )Engineervincia
r( London, Ont.—Offinoe yat Geo,
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
I '1tw 1' "
liOU. I •I; .L I;I
Several hong,a a ther for rale, r n, r, to Flt '
particulars on application to Jt its` M(•(,r`kVA
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
Small cottage, centrally located- For sale or
to rent.
W. C. SEARLE
A B.IRGIAIN
Rouse andLot for sale cheap
Terme of payment will be made so liberal that
they equal very little more than an ordinary
rental. Address Box 174, Clinton poet Office
W1 PERRIN BLOCK
2 FOR SALE
7300 each and 120 monthly payments of 818 each
D J CAMPBELL, Hamilton
FOR SALE.
The undersigned will sell ata sacrifice, Lot 451
or 19, Railway Terrane Clinton. Particulars
upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister d -a
FOR SALE ON EASY TERIFIS
Lot 8B
Maitland ,Qppdal);sion, Gotleridh
To3Vrie$ip. , 'd tp}�liiir::nnc� IPI tiogitiri, 'AP"
ply ; ,, gf1(l "T, 14,040640100n
R. AGNEW, L.D,S D.D.S.
DENTIS'!'.
Ont�duate HonorfRoyal Gradu te11ooTrie ofni y entUniversiSureoty
Toronto.
All operations in Den tie} ryy carefully performed.
Beat local AnaeathetIcs for painless extraction.
Office opp osfte Town Hall over Swallow's store,
Will visit Hensel, every Monday, and Zarin
everyeecond Thursday of each month.
Cr Night bell answered.
THOS. GUNDRY, Auctioneer,
GODERIOH, ONT,
Sales attended to In any part of the eo nnty
Orders lett at Clinton New Eau office will receive
careful attention, pd 3m
BUSINESS CHANGE
Davis & Mc Oool.
Having bought out the Livery business of`
Allan Tnrnball. and amalgamated the former
bneinees of Days & Son, sabecribere wyyill oon•
pebiia tteneramlly at
the
the beet bf attune
tion and taro in alt orders ter rix. Geed, carp[UI.
hor'eee and comfortable rip Will be our. mott3
at reasonable chute.,, •
DAVIS & !# ' 100t-
,