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The Clinton New Era, 1896-10-23, Page 2L 3l 2 Oet ole r'r 25 1896 lint �n The elei-torr' of Ontario, wit bolsi ren pect to par ty, will rncfurbe, Mr Hardy's statement that colossal, over•spt eadirig fortunes like those of the Itockefeller's, Vanderbilts and Asters are a menace to the people of any nation. Ontario is happy in having few millionaires. Better ten thousand families with mod- est savings of 81,000 each than one plu- tocrat with ten millions. INTON NEW ERA FRIDAY, OOF. 23, lege The city of Ottawa has adopted the potato patch scheme of helping the poor. The result of the first year is reported to be fairly successful, $700 worth of produce having been obtain- ed from an expenditure of $220. The committee reports that there is no good reason why with larger exper- ience and wider Interests and an ear- lier start next year, the garden plot scheme may not be highly successful, so that Ottawa is destined to become not only the centre of art, social and literary culture, but of potato culture as well. Most people will heartily agree with the Montreal Witness when it says:— "First of all, however, it is the duty of each country to get as much benefit from the world's abundance as possible. Any barrier in the way of letting the bleeaings of the earth and of the sea flow freely to all who can enjoy them is a crime against Him who gives them for whom they are given. Let not it be said that human beings suffer while the world is drowning in plenty be- cause nations forbid to their subjects the free enjoyment of that plenty." Yet if we put in practise the excellent idea contained herein what room will be left for the work of the protection- ists' Prof. Goldwin Smith writes to a cri- tic as follows:—"I have come to the close of along and not uninteresting life, I have borne a part in important moves ments of opinid'n, the result of which, as I look back, seems to me on the whole to have been good. I look for- ward with confidence to the realization of my hope for the re -union of my race, though I have no expectation of living to see it. As a Liberal I have seen the world go, on the whole, in the way which Liberals desire. I have enjoyed noble friendships, the warmth of which no difference of opinion has chilled. Regrets, and even - bitter re- grets, all mortals have. Disappoint- ment I have none." There is a good deal of what is known as common sense in whatever Mr Smith says. Crisp County Glippings John McGregor, of Usborne, has made an assignment to Robt. Beattie, of Kirkton. Miss Mary Wilson has been engag- ed as teacher At Zetland for the ensu- ing year. Miss Dolly Johnston has been engag- ed for next year to teach at the Lower Town school, Wingham. At the various fall fairs this season W. R. McCracken, of Brussels, secur ed no less than 222 prizes. Catarrh ie a constitutional disease an d requires a constitutional remedy lik e Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies th e blood. John Wheeler, of Morris, has given up his vocation of farming and with his family has become a resident of Winghain. Miss I). B. Hodgson, of Usborne, who has been seriously ill with inflam- mation of the lungs the past two weeks, is recovering slowly. Wm. Bowman, of Morris, has shot 20 patridges already this season, and is good for 30 more. Willie Anderson shot nine in one day. Mr Wmi, McKenzie, ot Gorrie, who has purchased the soda water works of W. H. McBride, Wingham, took possession of the same this week. Consumption can be cared by the use of Shiloh'° Cure. This great Cough Cure is the only known remedy for that terrible disease. We are pleased to learn that Mrs Geo. Tervit, Zetlandlr who has been seriously ill for the past few months, is recovering slow but sure. We are sorry to hear of the death of John King, of Bluevale, which occur- red on Sunday morning. He was 83 years of age, and had been ill for some time. The trustee board of School Section No. 4 McKillop, have engaged the services of Mr. Russell Hill, of E ,mondville, for the remainder of 11 and also for the year1897. Mr Wm. Goodland, who has con- ducted a butchering business at Blyth since January last, made an assign- ment last week to his father, Mr Jas. Goodland, of Drayton. �Mr John McMann, Seaforth, was taken suddenly ill on Tuesday night last, with neuralgia of the heart, and -was in a precarious condition for some time, but is now considered out of danger. On Monday taut, while picking ap- ples from a tree, Mrs. James McDon- ald, of the Huron road, Tuckersmith, fell from the ladder on which she was standing receiving severe but not dan- gerous injuries. Mies Annie Gregory has resigned her position as teacher in the Exeter pub- lic school, and Mise May, of Mitchell, daughter of W. F. May, has been en• gaged to take her place. To take ef- fect the first of the year. On Wednesday a youngg man named Oscar Winwtil of West,Wawanoeh, Was up before 1. M. Seager, Goderich, On a charge of seduetlon. The charge ie laid under the Charlton Act by a bt:othsr of the gist, °rho is named %[wry Lalli '1'olltigbjrat . (Ii11►s 4,ttheield and a . s _ - lli DCliity Niles This is the complaint of thousands at this season. They have no appetite; food does not relish. They need tile toning up of the stomach and digestive orgaus, which a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla will give them. It also purities and enriches the blood, cures that distress atter eating and internal misery only a dyspeptic can know, creates an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and builds up and eustaine the whole physical eyetem. It so prompt- ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptiosymp- tome and °urea nervous headaches, that it seems to have almoat "a magic touch." at H Sarsaparilla Ia the beat—In fact the One True Blood Purifier. are the best after-dinner Hood's Pills polo, aid digestion. 26e. the show was not up to the usual high standard of this society, Miss Maggie, second daughter of Mr and Mrs'John McMillan, Blyth, died on Wednesday morning. The sym- pathy of the cominunity goes out to Mr and Mrs McMillan in this their second bereavement iu three months. Another daughter, Mies Annie, ie ly- ing at the paint of death, which makes the bereavement more severe. A. J. McColl, Q. C., of New West- minster, has been appointed Judge of the Supreme Court of British Colum- bia, at a salary of $6,000 a year. Mr McColl at one time practiced law in Brussels; Marr ied Miss Barlow, a Brus- sels young Lady, neice of Dr. Holmes, and left here some fifteen years ago for the Northwest at the time of the boom, afterwards settling in British Columbia. The Blyth Public school board met on Monday evening. Miss Rose and Miss Sillors sent in their resignations, which were accepted. The following teachers were engaged for next year:— Principal, Mr A. II. Plummer; 2nd Dept., Miss A. V. McLauchin, of Brus- sels; 3rd Dept., Miss Annie Hamilton; 4th Dept., Miss Annie Gray, of Sea - forth. Mr Plummer's salary will be $500, and the assistants will each re- ceive $225. Ed. Jenkins, of Turnherry, met with a serious accident on Saturday. 13e was picking apples in the orchard when he fell from a tree, striking on his head, nearly breaking his nook and badly injuring one of his legs. Medi- cal aid was procured as quickly as possible, when it was found one of the bones of the neck was slightly dis- placed, but it was soon set right and the patient is doing well. Messrs. H Grieve and George Mur- ray, Seaforth, returned home on Wed- nesday night from New York and New Bedford, where they were with a consignment of fowl. They were Lath- er unfortunate this season, as one of the cars was too high to pass through the bridges on the railway over there, which caused considerable delay in transit, during which time a number of the fowl died. A once familiar figure has been re- moved from Seafort h by the death of Mr C. M Dunlop, which took place at his residence on Tuesday last. The event was not unexpected, as he had been confined to his residence for about seven months. an 1 has been fail- ing in health for over a year. He was a severe suffertr and on account of the nature of his disease wad unable to rest in bed, and for several months was obliged to sit in a chair night and day. Mr Dunlop has been a resident. of Seaforth for over twenty years. "My baby had croup and was saved by Shilob's Cure," writes Mrs J. B. Martin, of Huntsville, Ala. Sold by J. H. Combe Clinton. Shot tly atter 3 o'clock on Saturday morning Capt. Stretton, Bruesele, was °roused by some neighbors. John Smith's Sons, across ft ow the 6th con., with the informatiou that his barn was on fire. By that time little of it was left standing, it included the barn pro- per. stable and shed; there was no etock inside, but a quantity of imple- ments, a hay press, plows, harrows, buggy, waggon, etc., and some oat straw where itis supposed the blaze originated. Capt. Stretton estimates his loss on building and contents at over $1,500 and does not know yet whether they are covered by insur- ance. Being so close to the road, he has frequently been trcuhled with tramps and a pipe and whiskey flask found near the gate seems to justify him in ascribing his loss to them. The London News complains that the name of Peter is disappearing from the directories. Seems to have petered out, as it were. __ Rev EL. W"Jen.nes, of Thnrndale, has been appointed by the Bishop ot Huron to be incumbent of Christ church, Listowel, in the place of Rev. Mr Fairlie, who has removed to Mani- toba. Wm. Phillipe, of Windsor, Ont.,who was duck shooting, left his brother Charles, aged twelve, sitting in their boat, and when he returned a fete helms later he found the lad dead, shot through the heart. Beside him lay the rifle. Mr Wm. Long, a former resident of the 6th con., tear Wallecehurg, died verydeuddenly Wednesday morning of hemmorhage of the lungs. Deceased was digging a small drain near the hquse, when suddenly blood flowed from his mouth in such a stream t hal he only walked about twenty feel be- fore falling. Death ensued in less than five minutes. —I was nervone, tired, irritable and arose Karl's Clover Root Tea hen made me well and happy. Mrs E. B. WoUDRN. Sold by J. H. Combe, Clinton. While Mr and Mrs George Fisher, of Elma were driving toward Atwood last Wednesday, they found Mrs Albert Tindall, of the 14th con., lying in the ditch oh the west side of the gravel road,a few rode from the 12th con.. user Nawry. Skil wap Wu quite. ineettaible, and part of her body lying in abort elg'Moen loam* of v,&ter, like bi tt b60. town ro w 1c ew Yw ('f4 ' 0o4 = y„ "If the ditty of New York tend the neigh- boring dietriot," write John Gilmer Speed in July Ladies Howe Journal, "were to be besieged or in some other way entirely out off from the outside world and therefore de- prived of the food supplies which in normalf' times come daily in great quantities, how long woilld it be before the pinch of hunger would be felt.? That is a very hard ques- tion to answer ;tor the reason that there are such inequalities of purchasing cepaoity in New York society that some go hungry in times of greatest prosperity for lank of means, while the great majority eat more than ie good for them. Undoubtedly the number of those who always go hungry would be inoreaeed atter two or three days of siege, and then day by day this number would inorease until the publio authorities would feel compelled to take possession of the food enpplios and distribute them among the people. With the exception of milk and some other things the supply of meat, poultry, hardy vegetables and fruits would last for two months at the present rate of consumption. If all the supplies were taken oharge of a siege—and this could easily be done—the food within New York could be made to last for four months at least. The siege of Paris lasted out four months. Before two months had pawed, high and low, rich and poor, had learned what hunger was. And, as is well known, the French are the most eoonomio- al and thrifty people in the world. In the arrangement and disposition of food the Parisians are speoially distinguished. But the food supply in Now York sould be• made to last as long as the Paris siege last- ed and still be comfortable." YOU OAN BE WELL When our blood is pure, rich and nour- ishing for nerves and muscles. The blood is the vital fluid, and when it is poor, thin and impure you mast either suffer from some distressing disease or you will easily fall a victim to sadden changes, exposure or overwork. Keep you blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla and be well. HOOD'S PILLS are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle, re- liable, sore. A Happy Termination About a month ago a teacher in a public school near Comber was mar- ried to a Harrow girl. There are some details in connection with the cere- mony which have just come to light. It appears that the young man has been keeping company with the young lady for the past four years, and while the two were residing near each other matters ran smoothly. Some months ago he secured an appointment on the teaching staff of the school near Com- ber, and he evidently met a young lady there whom he thought more of than than the young woman he had promised to marry. She was not long in finding this out and after expostu- lating with her recreant lover she de- cided to take legal steps to compel him to live up to his promises. She went to Windsor and consulted a so- licitor about the advisability of enter- ing proceedings for breach of promise, and the preliininary steps were taken: The defendant was notified, and by a stradee coincidence he applied to the same lawyer for advice. The lawyer evidently was of the opinion that the two should be rnarried, and with this end in view he advised the young man to secure a marriage license and im- mediately go to the young girl and ask her to marry him. The solicitor ar- gued that she would probably object to getting married on such short no- tice, and that the case would thenhave to be dropped. The young man took his advice, and while he was on his way to the young lady's home, she re- ceived a meseage from the lawyer, who advised her to at once accept him and not delay the ceremony. She also took his advice, and when the young man put in an appearance she accept- ed him, and they were married with- out further delay. Sometimes it seems to weary woman tbot she must certainly give np. The sim- plest and easiest work becomes an almost insurmountable task. Nervousness, sleep - leeriness and pain herrase her and life seems hardly worth the living. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was made for her. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was made for her. The former is for ills dietinotly feminine, the other for her general system. Together they supply a soientifio and successful course of treat- ment. The "Favorite Prescription" re- stores healthy, regular action to the organs dietinotly feminine. It forces out all im- purities, strengthens the tisanes, allays in- flammation. The "Golden Medical Dis- covery" makes appetite, helps digestion, promotes assimilation, fills out the hol- lows in cheeks and neck with good solid flesh and brings beck the gladsome glow of girlhood. Send 810 in l -cent stamps to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, and receive Dr. Pierce's 1008 page (;om• mon Sense Medical Advieer, illustrated. Mr W. N. Ford, of St. Thomas, has purchaed the ('hatham Daily Banner from Messrs Brierly & Mackay. Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the blood and gives a clear and beau tifnl complhio; Sold by J. H. Combe, Clinton. Police Officer Broadbent, of Mont- real, was fined 850 and dismissed fres, the force for shooting a man in t arm. He said he wanted to frighten the man, knowing hits to be a datgei oue character. Constipation, causes pauses more than halt the ills of women. Karl's Clover Root 'lea ie a pleasant cure for Constipation. Sold by J. H. Combe, Clinton. Rev. John Pringle, a (` i idian, who has been connected with the McAllis- ter college in St. Paul, Minn., and is ,astol of the Goodrich Avenue Pres- hyterien church there, is in Toronto. Ilirvtnees rnndlti0n8 in SI. Paul, says Rev Mr Pringle, are exceedingly de- pressed at present, real estal e icing practleally nnsalahte. men selling lots worth $f.5000 for $250 to assist them in paying their taxes. Potatoes and oats are selling for ten cents a hu -lel. Leat year hundreds and thousands of bushels of potatoes were left in the ground, and a large proportion of those that were dug up sold to starch factories for from six to eight cents per bushel. No doubt t.hie state of affairs will exist this fall. The crop in the northern part of the state le almost a total failure, this yoar being the hard- est for twenty years. The farmers are said to Ise in vary embarrassed cir- cumstances at present. Thousbnda,'jof arise of Consumption, As - thrust. , Golds and Croup are cared MUMMi;ltoit's Cure. Bold by JAI, MAKE NO MISTAKE Your Case Demands the use of Paine's Celery Compound 1mttatioi s' and Substitutes are Dangers to Yourself and Others See that yon make no mistake when you are making efforts to regain lost health. At this particular time safety, care and vigilance will insure a large measure of your 1111000813. Your case demands the nee of the beet medicine that soisnce bas produced. The aoknowledged triumph of medics] research is Paine's Celery Compound, the only cure and permanent sure for all nervous die eases, nervous prostration, sleeplessness, dyspepsia, run down systems, rheumatism, neurala, liver and kidney troubles, and blood diseases. An error made at this time by the use of common medicines, imitations and vile substitutes may ,load to complicated trou- bles and eerions results. Thousands in this land of ours have thrown of the ehaokles of disease and enf• faring by the nes of Paine's Celery Com- pound. It waits to do the same good work for you. It is no experimental work with Paine's Celery Compound; do not fear de- feat or disappointment; the great medicine cures and builds up every man and woman even after the doctors have given them np. See that you get the genuine Paine'° Cel- ery Compound from your dealer; look for the name "Paine's" and the stalk of celery. A Chicago woman had her husband arrested and brought before a Justice because, as she alleged, he "sat around the kitchen with his feet in the oven." The New Woman movement is rush- ing the pace out west. By and by it will be made a criminal offence for a poor husband to throw the chair tidies under the sofa or wipe his perspiring brow with the end of the mantle drape. The old man's day is passing. Human life is hold too ,heeply when the individual who needs a tonin for his sys- tem, seeks to cover hie wants by purchas- ing every new mixture that is recommend- ed to him. Remember that Ayer's Sar- saparilla has a well-earned reputation of fifty years' standing. Sarah Bergmann and Otto Bausch, who reside near Moselem, have agreed to be married in November if Bryan is elected President. If he fails they have agreed to postpone their wedding until a free silver President does win. They think the would-be groom won't be able to support a wife on a gold basis. Never Worry: TAKz rmnt /sD 00 ABOUT BUBINNSI, Tiler DO THEIR WORK WHILE YOU ARE DOIFO YOIIB6 —Dr. AGxaw'a LITER PILLS ARE -rUR1L2 t7OETABLR AND ACT UPON THE LITER WITH- OUT DISTWSSANCE TO THE SYSTEM, DIET, OE OCCUPARION. 10 CENTS a VIAL. They are system renovators, blood puri- fiers, and builders; every gland and tisane in the wholeanatomy is benefited and atim- nlated in the use of them. 40 doses in a via 1,10 cents, • Keep out the Dampness. As the Woodman's Axe resounds' through the forest so the reg,ntatloe of our shoes resounds thro' the country. Reputation and ('haraoter ere some- times different. Reputation is what min thinks you are and Character what yen really are. Your reputa- tion may be fine and your character the very opposite. In the case of onr shoes their reputation and cbar- acter are synonymnns terms. Try them. Also large etock of Trunks, Travelling Rib's eke Double and ;jingle Harness Shingles Wholesale and Retail JAS. HELL VICTORIA BLOCK The CanadaBusinessCollege CHATHAM. ONT. Holds a groat lead over its contemporaries is thoroughness of work, and its gradeatss ars is strong demand Agggte Tanner has °hewed her peelidee to a much better ono, Si Stenographer witk D. U. Perry Co„ DotrOtt. Mlw iieohariltt, Masai as L"sek-1Caoytr, Cor- riagtoe & Loag, Treat, Allah. Mtn Ltrdley at N1treegT »her, G,it,x I. belt- way et1es, *Weld Um iii h. IT PATS TO ATTP 1) 1111 War liter aotMisae of either flsptt'rYetsai tir)fi0.00 D. EtelliameattILI% 426 E' •: OSA OR TO E LOT FOR SALE A good t acre lot on ltattenbury 8t. West for sale at a big bargain. Apply to T. JACKSON, JR, HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Several houses either for sale or to rent. Full particulars on application to JOHN MOGARVA FOR SALE OR TO RENT. S.nall cottage, oentraUy located. For sale or to rent. W. C. SEARLE I/1MMBruoenlfl 9 50 960 li`OIt SALE. maw] Trahj Serliee AND TRUNK RAILWAY, leave Gunton station as follows:m- Yae ' INO VAST 0010 MIST ....7 u6 a w Passenger 1 011 p m gee.. 3 06 p m Passenger - 22 p m Mite c Train...4 86 p m 1 Mixed Train 10 16 a m Mixed Train -6 30 p m 1 Mixed Train 7 05 p to LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE. GCMG sOaxn GOING 9017TH Passenger Passenger London, depart 8 US am 445 pm 600 am 826 emu Exeter Honeal3f 944 619 1 666 690 703 628 740 665 969 Old 808 761 815 787 1 896 800 1 960 io -- Loadgsboso ... to s6 tithe undersigned will sell at a sacrifice, Lot 451 or 19, Beiiwayp elerraos Clinton. Pertioulare upon application, JAMI9{i 900TT, Barrister &o FOE SALE ON EASY TEEMS Lot 88, Maitland Concession, Goderioh Township For terms and particulars ap- ply to JAMES SCOTT, Bemis/ dr, Clinton 1 PERItIN BLOCK FOB, SALE WO with and 190 monthly D J CMPaBI1ILL, ot 018 h Hamilton & FARM FOU SALE. 8obertbo obese for hale fie farm of 100 acsee bsIz Lot lit, on the 6th von, of Uultells about ed dewed, mil a1 for onl$dvet4on. Log hoose, with frame kitehon home bean rl(+x,0, with Wa- wa Q41 . (load headog orsbar0- Tine lend to seFood a can be found and farm he to eon.btion fire acres in a 41 wbe►1 and near - apply givenany on the premises or to A. LAWSON, DESIRABLE FARM TO RENT The undersigned oilers to rent the splendid faun on Yee Leh von- Hulleit township, 'f being the north half of lot 86, containing 86 lames. Prams house, barn, stable and shed, young orchard bearing this year, a creek running through the farm all the year pound. A desirable farm for stock or grain, being only au miles from the town of Gunton. Apply to MRS JANE DODBWORTH, or JOHN FORD, Holmesville. SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT Lot 12, Bayfield von., Goderich townabip, con- taining 11a aoree, about 86 cleared and in good etate of cultivation, talanoe hardwood, bash and some cedar timber. Good, comfortable brick house, large tank bare, good orobard; well watered, springcreek running across the farm, which is well fnced, 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. SIMON9, 72 et. David', St-, Goderich. CHOICE FARM FOR SALE Subscriber offers for sale theg80 acre farm on the corner of the cut line and 10th con., Ooderiah Township. It is well watered, with good bearing orchard, trame house and new bank barn. Con. venient to church and school. Will be mold on reasonable terms. Apply to KRd JOB SPARLING, Clinton FARM• FOR SALE Lot Ie. 0on, (i, Township of Mullett, 100 storm, 88 acres cleared and in a good state of onitiva. Mon, excellent day loam sell; 11 acre* of bard. wood bush. Tbars is a good bearing orchard and a good supply of water. The farm has never been rented, The buildinge comprise a good frame hone, barn and 'gables. This propertyla situate on an excellent gravel road, ei msa from the Town of Clinton. Terms easy. Tor further particulars apply to the undersigned, on the premises, or to JAS. SCOTT, Barrister, Clinton. MRS THOS. WILL, Clinton P. 0. DESIRABLE FARM TO RENT A choice farm of 109 acres, on the 15th ocn. of Goderlcn township; about 96 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation. Frame house, bank barn, young orchard just beginning to boar, well watered- This farm is in an exeellont Aftn- iation, not far from church or school, about four miles from Clinton and will be eased for a term of years on reasonable terms. Full particulars on application to C NESBITT, Clinton P 0 GOOD PASTURAGE Splendid pasturage for either horses or cattle, with plenty of water, can be had for the rem cin- der of the reason, for co, per head. Apply 0) M. GLEW, Orange Hall, 3rd Con., Mullett, or C. MASON, Stapleton. COLBORtNE CIDER MILL The nnrtersigned having every convenience for making Cider, fd prepared to make any quantity of Bret class Cider, at hid pFremisua, Lot 18, Malt land Con , Colborne, on the shorieet notice and at the town: -t, trines, G. PH RI i1Mlat, BenoitIer Valuable PROPER '11F For Sale or to Rent. COMMERCIAL Hotel, Clinton. A splendid stand, where good business is done. The house has excellent accom- modation for travellers andpublio general] y Terme made known on application to JN O ROBBIER, Ben miller. Aiw, HOTEL at Exeter North, With Dwelling House and good Store ad- joining, with good outbuildings. For par- ticulars apple to J. T. WESTCOTT Exeter, nr JOHN BOSSIER, Benmiiler. AI,•., F' %RM of 200 ACR ES— In West 131 asouri. 140 aures cleared, the rest being a good bush of hard wood; no buildings worth spooking of. The land is first rate; a good price is expected, but not more than the land is worths. Alan FARM of 50 ACRES— Within one mile of the former, being part of the Wiginors Farm, being composed of East half of Lot No. 4, 2nd Con. of West Niasonri; abs land is first rate, and with very little oullivation will make a farm second to none of its glee. Any of the above are good investments and all particulars van be obtained on application to JNO. ROSSIER, Benmiiler THE PACE ii'IItE FENCE. iAll AE�A�A�t���01�A 112 11122:1211231:412:12 r1l1231.:412at:12 This fence to tbo beet and strongest wire fence in existence, it bas a smooth surface, and will turn stock without in)nry. It is neat and easy to put op requiring few poets; It cannot blow down; will not break In winter; It le pig tight, bun ntrrng and horse high. Lastly It is so cheap that 1t is within the reach of all, The under- signed is sole agent for Stanley, Tuckeramlth Hallett, Oodertoh Township and Colborne, and will promptly fill ordere.l�for the erection cf the fence in any of the tewaahipa named. W ]till iiTAN NT,Rolmeevtlle Clinton Planing Mill .A 1f D- D "lt" KILN! • The Nubeadpar, having the very latest improved iilble 4 1 Ola t? Magna iii see mo week - en as Oooterl+wlooseoabi .,r11 • ani Blyth 10 41 Belgrare 10 66 Wtngham ar've1110 316 83 859 469 4 41 468 6 08 626 L RAND TRUNK SYISW Ali HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS. Oct, 27, 28, 29, 80, 81 and Nov. 2nd, 1886. 'Return Tickets at single First Class fare. to famous Hunting Grounds including all points on Muskoka Lakes, Moon River distriot, Magnettawan River, Penetang to Midland inolusive. All points Severn to North Bay inclusive. All points on C.P.A. Mattawa to Nepigon and S en- isb, inclusive, via North Bay. Argyle to Cob000nk inclusive. All tiakete good to retire not later than Deo. 15th, inolaeive, or until close of navi- gation, if earlier, to points reached by Mus- koka Navigation Co. Information cheerfully supplied by W. JACKSON, Agt., Clinton Professional andOtherCards JAMES SCOTT. Barrister, Solicitor CONVEYANCER &c. Commissioner for Ontario and Manitoba. Office immediately Sonth of Gilroy it Wiseman; W. BRYDON E. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTAR PUBLIC, ETC. Office—Beaver Block. Up -stairs, Opposite Foster's Photo Gallery, CLINTON M: O. CAMERON (Formerly of Cameron, Holt'& Cameron) BARRISTER .&zrn SOLICITOR. Oilles—siaraU000Eion I.opposite Colborne ,lista) WM. OUNN, L. 11. CMdinbur.. P. and L. . C. 8 inton Night calls at fronttddoorr ooffrtesidenceoetn Rattan bury Be, opposite Presbyterian church. DR J. L. TURNBOULL, M. D. TORONTO M. d P dt Bit OntarId io. 'FMellowotoria of the Obetetrim Society of Edinburgh, late of London, ling.,aa(f Edinburgh Hospitals. Office.—Dr,Dowselysoid office Rattenbury 8t. Clinton, Night be answered at the same place. D11, J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON Accoucheur, ate., office in the Palace block Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve Clinton Ont, J AB 8. FREEBORN, M.D., L,1F &Q,C.P..I., M. d Queens College f Pbysicl ne, Dublin, GraduateKlIrgeland. Lloen • tiate General Medical Council, Groat Brita Member of College Physicians and Surgeons, On tarts. Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital. (Lying-in and Gyaecological) Dublin. Residence —Rattenbury St. east, next door to Ontario St parsonage. T4R STANbt'RY, GRADUATE OF THE medical Department of Victoria Unlper- slty, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for be County of Huron, P.ayfeld.Ont. DR AGNEW, Londeehoro, successor to Dr Young. T, AGNEW. M. II„ Toronto University, M. D. C. Trinity University, Member of College Phy- sicians end Surge. ns, Ontario. Office opposite Methodist church Night calls answered 81 the earns• place. Office bout -08 to 10 a.m., 1 to'3p,m; to 9 p.m. DR. '' . C. BRUCE, SURGEON DENTIST, Graduate R C D S of Ontario, and Trinity UM versify Toronto. Special attention given to the Preservation of the natural teeth, Office, Coate 1 lock, over Taylor's oboe store N. B.—Will visit Rlylh every Monday and 1 ayfield every Thursday afternoon during the summer E. BLAchAL311,71,1,111/4A113311,71311,71,1,111/4A113L' A] PHGEOVI J 1. • Honorary0raduate of the OntarioVoterinary College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and mala on the most modern and solantiSo princi- ples Office- immediately south of the New Ere Office. Residence - Albert St„ Clinton. Cal night ordav attendedto promptly IP. TOMLINSON, VETERINARY SURGEON P Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veteri• nary Cdllege, Toronto. Trate all diseases Domestic Animale on the most modern and Scientific Prinoiplee. Day and night calls prompt ly answered. Reeldonen--Rattenbury St., west Clinton. A.1114og 1,It'8NbE JAMES SCOTT BR., Wearer of Marriage Licenses, Library doom sad Residence, Mary street, Clinton. JAMAS CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO I88U119 OF MARRIAGE L1C'ENSE8. Ito win] ogees required M ONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR Small 631100 0n good mortgage security moderaterateoflntereet. H HALE. Clinton. 11 W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER 01' ASS'N OF • P. L. B., Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, London, Ont.-- Office at Geo, Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton. R. AGNEW. L.D,S D.D.S. DENTIST, Graduate of Royal College of Dental Snrgoona Ont. Honor Gredaate of Trinhy University Toronto. All operations In Dentistry carefully performed. Bost local AnaeOtheOcO for painless extraction Office opposite Town Hall over Swallow's store. Will visit Bonsai) every Monday, and Znria 1 every second Thursday of each month. tifNight boll answered. THOS. OUNDRY, Auctioneer, CODEFIC11, ONT. r setae attended tip in sly jut M the county Order3 left at Clinton New ERA office will receive earetcl attention. pd 3m [BUSINESS CHANGE Davis & McOooi. , Havlag bought out the Livery bnefnes Oe Allan Turnbull. and amalgamated the fernier tis sea of Dsvls 4k Non, subscribe* will on. *hp ' f tee earns at the Ternrnbnll Livery. The generally will resolve the beet of ettette Meihtlill nlfra a rigawUbe out,leuoti.i. h ogre in till . 'VM WOODY '