HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-04-23, Page 2April 2$ 1897
4
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
Imreeo'd aotdand
and
udcaaedG academy
(4N 'I!$E ST. CLAIR RIVER)
SARNIA, ONT.
We take pleasuse in giving
you the names and addresses of
£ew of our students who are
holding excellent positions.
Xeniiie Dalrymple, with Ab-
ett&ct'Co., Port Huron, Mich.
Mrs Nina Whitney, with Ab -
Street Co., Port Huron, Mich.
Cecil Potter, with Chadwick &
Malwaire Port Huron, Mich.
Nand Manson;"witli l��ceabea'"
Temple, Port Huron, Mich.
.Edith L. Young, with the She -
virtu Co., Port Huron, Mich.
aAtie Gillespie, with the Mac-
'atlee Temple, Port Huron,
1ffiich. Lena Scanlan, with At-
kinson & Welnott, Port Huron,
ich. Bessie E. Brown, with
hos. Butler, Attorney at Law,
;Dort Huron. Jas. Sullivan, with
Port Huron Elevator Cu., Port
Rurbn, Mich. Chris. Slundon,
e , with Horten -Caton Co., Detroit,
Mich. W. J. Judon, with Hor-
ton -Caton Co., Detroit, Mich.
F. J. Chester with Buhl Sons &
Co., Detroit, Mich. Clara L:
Morrison, with Tuttle & Clarke,
Detroit, Mich. J. H. Wanless,
•;;with McGregor&Ban well, W ind-
„,Ont. K. G. Johnston, with T.S.
(look. Sarnia, Ont. T. B. Par-
dee, with T. H. Cook, Sarnia,
nt. Mae Irwin, with D. Me-
enzie, barrister, Sarnia, Ont.
. A. Wells, with ' Reinhardt
Brewing Co,, Toronto, Ont. An-
' tie McLaren, with John McLar-
en, barrister, Morden, Man.
Hate Deen, with Goderich Bicy-
"ole Co., Godericb, Ont.
Special reduction made to stu-
dents enrolling during this
month.
For further particulars *rite
A. S. NIMMO, Prop
i
'Two of the Toronto papers are • •writ -
ng down" the departmental stores,
,And in so doing expose some of the me-
tli
= ods adopted by these concerns to se-
t?e'ilretrade ,by improper methods. The
;dm of these papers is a commendable'
ars
tone, hut to our mind has exactly the
o pcsite effect that is intended. The
departmental stores secure their trade
by publicity, and that is just what they
tabtain by the columna of free space
1L-dbvoted to them. The NEW ERA has
'always believed and always advocated
what buyers should deal in their own
commnnity, and still believes that
.purchases can be madejust as cheaply
n Huron as in York, ut references
ietdthe "cheapness" of departmental
stores is just so much irsdirect ad-
vertising.
We would like to direct the attention
of the Postmaster -General to the fact
that the franking privilege ie badly
abused, andgif the leaks in this direc-
tion were stopped, it would help make
up the postal deficit. On Monday we
received a letter from Ottawa from a
private individual, sent through the
malls under the frank of el member of
Parliament, and as each newspaper
probably received the same letter, the
department would lose about $10 in
this one instance.
We think the Legislature made a
mistake in not passing the hill intro-
duced by Mr Currie, which enacted
that no member of the Ontario Assem-
bly, for the term for whieh-'he was el-
ected, or until a` least one year has el-
apsed since the dissolution of the Leg-
islature of which he was a member,
should be eligible to nomination by
the Government to any office to which
any salary, fee, allowance, or emolu-
ment of profit is attached. The pro-
visions of this might be got over by
leaving offices open for a long time, so
as,to let favorites drop into fat berths,
but the tendency of the bill was in the
right direction.
It is just about time that the people
dill some vigorous kicking against the
demands of insurance companies.
They take premiums to insure, amoun-
ting almost to a rent of property, and
are now asking to have all suits for in-
surance tried by a judge and not a
jury. Add to this, that through the
nderwriter•s' Association, they de-
mand fire appliances and attendants,
which takes another slice out of pro-
perty owners, in the shape of taxes,
and it does look as if they want to run
this country for their special benefit.
Some'day pretty soon the people will
awake to the unjust demands forced
upon them, and there will be a strong
rebellion.
Should Drop Their Titles.
The Toronto World says:—"Minis-
ters are interested in mining. It is re-
ported on good authority that Rev Mr
Gee, formerly of Georgetown, has
made several thousand dollars out of
Roseland claims. Rev R. Maitland
has given up his charge, and is making
money capldly out of stock and claims.
Rev Mr Burke, formerly of Onta o, is
secretary of an American mining com-
pany. It is said he will soon he worth
a hundred thousand dollars. It is also
reported that Rev Mr. Glover, of To-
ronto, who is visiting that province,
has bought and sold a mining claim,
and has cleared $10,006,"
If these men, two of whom are
Methodists, are dabbling in mining
stocks. and giving their time and at-
tention thereto, they should at least
drop the ministerial distinction of
"Rev." There are enough stones
thrown at church professors, without
nunisterial, brethren also making
/hte
oods
Sale !
Some time ago we gave our order to the largest manufacturer of
fine Whitewear in Canada. Owing to the great demand of this
maker's goods, and the large number of orders booked before we
gave ours, they were unable to deliver our goods at the time promis-
' ed; owing to this fact, we are giving special prices that will make it
worth your while to buy now. What we empharsize now is new
goods, new styles and new prices, and the largest assortment of
White Goode ever shown in town.
.Ladies' White Cotton Skirts, full size, cambric frill,
5 tucks, 3 tucks above, price
65c
Ladies' White Skirts, wide width, 7in.- frill embroidery,
4 tucks above, price 75c
Ladie- s' White Skirts, 1 frill embroidery, 3 tucks, 3
tucks above, price - 85c
dies' White Skirts, bin. frill embroidery, 3 tucks above 95c
;;:"Ladies' White Skirts, 8in frill embroidery, 3 tucks above, $1
Ladies' White Skirts, frill embroidery with insertion
above, 3 tucks each side, price ••$1.25
Ladies' White Cotton Night 'Gowns, 1 frill embroidery
down front, 11 tucks each side, price 50c
L 'flies' White Cotton Night Gowns, 1 frill embroidery
"- gown front, 2 rows insertion, 6 tucks each side, embroid-
ery on sleeves, price ............... ............... .
.... '75c
Ladies' White Cotton Night Gowns, sailor collar, yoke
front and back, frill embroidery and fancy braid down
;.Font, 5 tucks each side, price...... ..••. 756
adies' White Cotton Niht Gowns, sailor collar, em-
;%roidery on collar, 1 frilldown • front, 11 tucks and
fancy braid each side, embroidery on sleeves, price....... 95c
flies' White Cotton Night Gowns, yoke front and back
frill embroidery on neck and down front, 2 rows in`lser-
Psion, 10 tucks each side, embroidery on sleeves, price .. $1
INFANT'S WEAR
Iiitittlt's White Cotton Slips, lane on neok and sleeves, pride 45c
•
slit's White Cotton Slips, embroidory on neck and sleeves, insertion down front6$c
iikt5 tucks each side, price
Infant's White Cotton Blip, tucked front, embroidery on neok and sleeves, price ..75e
'tllrant'B White Cotton iRobe, embroidered yoke front, with frill embroidery o 95C
sleek and sleeves, price
Nohow piles of snowy whiteness in Undertvear. In all their vastness there are many
ihdice ()Attlee which will please yon. We bought them to sell, and they are selling
Rapidly. The pride too is a great seller. See our windows of these goods.
' BEESL- EY & Go
The Ladies, Favorite Establishment, Clinton
,k
1.0
iheuiselvesptargets for public rnissrles.,
When these men go into ordinary lines
of business, they should be ou precise-
ly the same footing as others, and
common decency should lead them to
drop a title to which they are no long-
er entitled.
a
Crisp County clippings
Mr Ballantyne, Licence Inspector in
South Huron, is quite ill.
We al e sorry to learn of the illness
of Dr. Bethune, of Seaforth.
The population of Seaforth is 2112,
an increase of one over last year.
S. B. Mories, an old resident J of
Winghatu,,_passed away last week.
The many friends ofMr Wm. White -
sides, Hensel', will regret to learn that
he continues seriously ill.
} Humors, pimples, boils, are very annoy-
ing. They quickly disappear when the
blood is purified by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Mr and Mrs John Fortune, who have
resided in Seaforth for a number of
years, have gone back to their farm in
1 uckersmith.
Robt, McKelvey, of Ethel, has pur-
chased the 50 acre farm belonging to
the estate of his father. Be has now a
fine faun of 150 acres.
Mr C. E. Mason, Tuckersrnith, has
disposed of his Clydesdale stallion,
Cle:ndr•le Prince, to Mr Albert Carter,
of Walton, for a good, figure.
Geo. Ireland and Jesse Button have
formed a partnership and will run a
turniture and undertaking store in
Ireland's old stand, Wingham.
The many friends of Mr .T. J. Berry,
Hensel!, will regret to learn that he
has been confined to his room tor the
past couple of weeks, owing to illness
' Wm. Knechtel, of Brussels, received
a telegram do Wednesday, from Han-
over, intimating that his elder brother,
Daniel, bad passed away: aged 75 years.
Mrs James, Jarrott, of Hills Green,
formerly of Hensall, has sold her brick
dwelling there to Mr James Murray,
who has been leasing it for some time,
for a good price.
It is rumored that the C.P.R. has
purchased the Hyman tannery proper-
ty, and will build a new station on it
and make Winghain the terminus of
the road. • •
Thos. 11. Edwards has purchased 100
acres of land from John Armour for
$2,400 and gets immediate possession.
The land is on the 5th con. of East
Wawanosh,
Ann, relict of thelate Richard Welsh,
Exeter, •tged 78 years, died at the resi-
dence or her son-in-law, Mr John
Snell, on Wednesday morning, after a
few weeks' illness.
Mr John Dinsdale, who is one of
Stanley's good farmers and stock feed-
ers, last week sold to Messrs Winter
and Dick, two calves, 10 months old,
weighing 1,180 pounds.
Dir Alex. Dow, of Exeter, has made
an important purchase in the horse
line. I -ie has purchased from Mr Dal-
gc•tty, of Glencoe, the splendid young
Clydesdale stallion, "Royal Tom."
"Half a span of angry steel" will produce
no more fatal results than a neglected cold
or cough. For all throat and lung diseases
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the beet remedy.
It is invaluable in cases of croup, whooping
dough, bronchitis, and la grippe.
Mr John McMillan, jr., near Rox-
hcrough, has let the contract for im-
proving and enlarging his residence
for $S00. Mr Hari y Edge does the
wood work and Mr F. Gutteridge the
mason work.
A had accident befell Jas. Davidson,
McKillop, on Monday last. He had
gone up on a scaffold in the barn, and
by some means fell to the floor below,
a distance of ten er twelve feet. He is
likely to keep his bed for some time.
The house and shop formerly,ewned
by the late Wm. Aitcheson, on the 5th
con. of McKillop, was burned to the
ground on Wednesday- morning about
one o'clock. The buildings were evi-
dently set on fire, as they were burning
in two different places when found.
A large number of men gathered, hut
the fire had gained such headway that
nothing .could be done to save the
buildings.
The painful news of the death of Mr
Murdo McLeod, eldest son of Kenneth
McLeod, Seaforth, which had occurred
at his home in Toronto, On Sunday,
April llth, was received with much re-
gret. The remains of the young man,
accompanied by the bereaved father,
arrived in Seaforth on Tuesday, and
were conveyed to the Maitland bank
'cemetery, where they were laid to rest
in the family plot, The cause of death
was consumption.
When coming home from Brusselsa
few evenings ago, Mr Wm. Cook, 6th
line, Morris, had a runaway. The horse
took fright at something and started
to kick. Mr gook was thrown out on
the road, but his sister staid in the rig
until tbe horse was going up a hill,
when she tried to jump out, but in so
doing her dress caught on the buggy
step, and she fell under the buggy, the
wheel running over her. Both were
badly hurt. It was a wonder how they
escaped so well, as the road was hilly
and rough. The horse completely de-
molished the buggy.
How many people are ashamed to go
into company on account of their fool-smen-
ing breath, caused from catarrh or cold in
the head ? If they would study their own
interests they would soon have sweet breath
like their neighbors. Thera is one snre
cure for Catarrh and that is Dr. Chase's
Catarrh Cure. Give one blow through
the blower and you get relief immediately.
Price, including blower, 25 cents.
"renders have been accryted for the
construction of the Waterloo Street
Methodist church at t•tiatford.
Some days ago Mr,Jes• Gurnett, general
merchant, of Ancaster, met with a slight
mishap that maycost him his life. He
was carrying caul a pan of hot ashes from
a stove when tfae vessel fell and skinned
the index finger of his left hand. The
wound short: showed signs of blood pois-
oning, and o save further inconvenience
Dr Farmer o t it off. The poison was
deeper than F, his and a consultation of
medical me was held, and it was decided
to amputate he arm just above the elbow.
This was d.: o on Saturday. Pains in the
neok and h d caused fear of loolrjaw, but
the unfort , • ate man was somewhat better.
The fan•
timlle
Digestive
Of
itv'dw-v—eas tt-.r-,s.'llt.. -
is ea
ovary
snapper.
fl
Items of interest.
BE AN ASSOCIATE EDITOr. — The
following did not originate in this of-
fice, but is appropriate: "Newsba.per•
men are blamed for a lot of things
they cannot help; such as using parti-
ality in mentioning visitors, giving
news about some folks and leasing out
others, etc. They simply print the
news they can find. An editor should
not be expected to know the nausea
anti resident;ee Of your uncles, aunts
and cousins, even if he should see them
on the train or on the street. Tell him
about it, It's news that make§ a news
paper, and every man, woman and
child in the neighborhood could be as-
sociate editors if they would."
BE LOYAL TO U,oME.—This section
of the country. has been flooded lately
with epririg circu1ari and "price lists""
from the departmental Toronto storee4.
A glance at the tables in the post of-
fice some afternoons after the mail
bags are opened gives the spectator
some idea of the extent to which this
branch of advertising is carried on.
Very few names on the voters' list but
have been honored with one. Do those
who receive these ever think of who
pays for the enormous quantity of
mattyj that is thus sent out? Unfor-
tunately fur the business of our town
we learn that many of the order sheets
contained in these catalogues find their
way hack to Toronto containing cash
that the remitters owe to the business
men of the town, This is not only dis-
loyal to the town but is positively fraud
on the home merchants. Do your
trading at home. Support those who
support you, who help to maintain
your streets, keep up your schools and
churches, pay taxes and add to the
material wealth and prosperity of the
place.
THE PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHER.—
Next time you meet a teacher of the
primary school put your hand to your
hat. In these days of indulgent par-
ents and slack family discipline it is
the primary school teacher who keeps
the country fit to live in. She takes
in hand the youngster fresh fironi ty-
rannizing over his home circle, the:un-
ruanageable little wretch whose own
mother honesrly;adtnits that she does
not know what to do with him and is
glad he is big enough to go to school
so she can be rid of him. The primary
school teacher takes a whole room full
of these little anarchists. any one of
whom is single handed a latch for
both his parents and all his family re-
lations, and she brings them into sub-
jection to law and order, and puts
thein in the way of becoming good
and useful citizens. At what expense
of toil and patience and soul weariness-
Her's is the most responsible part of
the whole school system and if her
salary were double what it is, she
would not get a dollar more than she
deserves.
The Library
•
To the Editor of the New Era :
SIR,—Kindly allow me space for a few words
on our Public. Library (Mechanics' "institute).
Last weak the NEw E'en had a lisEt of new
books, added to the Library, that, ought to
tempt mtuty to become members that have not
been so before, and many of the old' members
to renew their subscriptions. 1 may say that
the finances of the Library are not.in as pros-
perous a state as the Board would like to see
them in. The list of members is not so full as
it might be, and many supposed to he members
forget to pay the annual subscription fee until
asked for it. This puts the Board to the ex-
pense of paying a collector, as the Librarian
seems to allow his benevolence to control
him to such an extent that he fails to dun de-
linquents, The salary of the Librarian and
other running expenses cannot be paid with-
out membership fees, rite government grants
being necessarily expended in books and mag-
azines. Our collector will shortly call upon
former and prospective members, and I hope
she will meet with a cordial response from
many. Unless we are successful in raising
funds very shortly, I believe the Board will be
compelled to relieve the 'Librarian of part of
his duties, or dispense se witt his services for a
time entirely until
the financial condition is
improved. I maysa • that, personally, I do not
S P Y,
app ave of borrowing money 'to run an insti-
tution of this kind. If the people are unwill-
ing to use and to pay for it we had better close
our doors. This would be calamitous, surely,
and it is hoped that such a stop will not be
necessary. I would just add that no one need
'terrain from paying the fee now with the hope
that before a year has passed there will be a
free library. rheic is no probability that the
library will he free when the new buildingis
erected, The interest on the balance ater
building and oquiping will not pay a librar-
ian and running expenses for heating, light-
ing, repairs, etc. Tose who become members
now will be entitled to full membership privi-
leges so far as they are paid for when the
new library is established. The Board will
protect the rights of members when they
hand over the library to the council.'
J. Hotrs•rox, M.A., Pr esicjent.
A CLEVER BIBLE STUDENT
(St. Thomas Times)
One of the most interesting articles in
the March Expositor, London, Eng:, is by
Prof. James Orr, of Edinburgh, on theldate
of the exodus. In brief, Professor Orr be-
lieves and argues that the exodus took place
notunder Mineplah; nor in the 19th Dynasy,
but under Ameaophis II. Prof, Orr finds
that to take Mineplah, or any other king
of his dynasty, as the' Pharaoh of the exod-
us, is to get hopelessly out of touch with
the dates of of the Bible. For ifawe take
the date of the founding of the temple i n
967 B.C. (which is the oorreot date•acopprd-
ing to the monuments) and work bltok-
ward, you are brought to 1445 or there-
abouts as the date of Ohedorlaomer at 2100
B. C. (alsomonumentally correct) and
work forward you are brought to almost
exactly the same point, Professor Orr also
accepts Colonel Conder's identification of
Abiri, whose arrival in Palestine alarmed
the then king of Jerusalem, with the Heb.
rews.
We call attention to this contribution by
Prof. Orr (which the religions press is un-
animously °proclaiming "most valuabie")in
order to claim for a minister of our own
oity the honor of first contributing this val.
sable data to the religions world. Last
fall the Rev. Mr Salton of the First Meth-
odist church, from a careful study of the
Tel-el-Amarna Tablets, arrived at exactly
the same result by just the same line of rea-
soning. He gave his views in a paper read
before the Theological Convention atViot-
oria University, Toronto iast . November,
which paper was afterwards published in
February and March numbers of the Can-
adian Methodist Magazine and Review, ,
We congratulate the Methodist Magazine
on having a oontribntorof snob original re-
search, and we think great credit is due the
Rev. Mr Salton for being able to forestall
the opinion of even Sootland'e advanced
theological teachers.
Mr. W. 0. McDonald, the Montreal to-
bacco mannfaoturer, was oondemned by
Judge Pagfiuelo to pay the parents of the
late..Alphoneine Thibaudeau $1,999, the
amount of their notion for compensation
for the death of their daughter, who was
working in the MoDonald tobaeoo factory
when the fire of April, 1805, 000urred, and
died from injuries received by jumping
from a window of the fourth storey.
ures
" Cures talk " in"favolf
of Hood's Sarsaparilla,
as for no other medi-
a
IT PAYS TO
eine. Its great cures recorded in truthful,
convincing language of grateful men and
women, constit.µte its most effective ad-
vertising, Many of these cures are mar-
velous. They have won the confidence of
the peeplei have given Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla the largest sales in the world, and
have made necessaYt for its manufacture
the greatest laboratory on earth. Hood's
Sarsaparilla is known by the cures it has
made—oures 01 berofulaf salt rheum and
eczebua, Ouree of theitiiititism, neuralgia
and weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liver
troubles, catarrh—cures which prove
0
Sarsaparilla
Is the best—ln fact the One True Blood Purifier.
euro liver ills; easy to
Hood's Pills take, easy to operate. 25e.
Insurance Thought.
A contemporary well says: "Many
people ask: How much insurance ought Ito
carry? The question oan only be answered
by asking another: How do you want your
wife and family to live after you are gone?
Do you want them to have the comforts
they have been anouetomed to, or are you
willing to have them go shabby and hungry?
Remember that you will not be Here to ad-
vise and regulate the expenditure, and that
with your death, except in unusual cases,
the earning power stops. Your wife will
heartily co-operate with you in making up
the difference sufficient to leave your family
well provided for and comfortable, rather:
than by neglect in doing soleave them to rather.
life of pinching economy. While the differ
ence in payme.rte between a small and a
liberal endowment policy is counted by
hundreds, the difference in results is reck-
oned by thousands. It is very rare that we
get too much of a good thing. Men are of-
tenheard to lament that they had not tak-
en more insurance when the opportunity
offered."
After perusing the above, the man who
thinks enough of his family to provide for
their present welfare should seriously con-
sider the matter of life insurance and act at
once by making ample provision for their
future welfare by procuring a poliey of life
insurance in that strong and successful
company, the Confederation Life,
'The Investment Policy issued by the
Confederation Life is a very liberal con-
tract, and contains many desirable advan-
tages, more especially for those who desire
•to reap the benefits in middle life,
For full particulars address Israel Tay-
lor, Clinton.
NEWS NOTES.
At the Owen Sound AssizesMiss Mc -
Nevin sued Rev. Mr. Lediard for slander.
Thelminister had told tete plaintiff's intend-
ed husband something that caused him to
break the engagement. The young lady
finally consented to accept a cothplete re-
traction and apology from the minister,
who will also pay the costs.
According ordin to, late advices, natives in the
khan China are dying
vicinity of g, y g by
hundreds of starvation. The grain crop
last year was almost a total failure. Ow-
ing to the difficulty of transporting rice in
the same districts, only those living along
the waterways are aided.
Sir Oliver Mowat is drafting the prohibi-
tion plebiscite bill. It is not yet known
how the Government will make up the
seven or eight millions of revenue at pre-
sent derived from liquor. but it is not im-
probable that a tax of about $1.50 a head
of the whole population may be imposed in
the event of the enactment of prohibition.
A young lad named Adair 'played a
very cheeky trick un the Ingersoll
Packing Company a few days ago, and
it succeeded so well that he repeated
his venture. He stole one of the hogs
from the pen, drove it around, sold it
to the firm and got the cash. Then a
few days later he sold another, so
the firm had paid two prices for these
hogs. The young rascal got nearly $20
in this way,
Miss Grace Dinsmore, who is at the
Grand Union Hotel, New York, said
that she had inane arrangements to
sell her middle finger to Mrs C. V. Bar-
ton, a wealthy lady of Houston Texas,
who has lost a corresponding finger on
her own hand. The amputation and
grafting was performed by Dr. Wood-
bury on Monday afternoon. It is un-
derstood that the price paid Miss Dins-
more was $1,500.
Now the claim is made that the bicycle
is the natural enemy not only of dyspep-
sia but of consumption also. It is said
that there has been a steady decrease in
pulmonary disease in Massachusetts dur-
ing the last five years—since the wheeling
exernise became popular among women. In
1851 the ratio was 1,451 females to 1,000
males, in 1890 it was 1,056 females to 1,000
males, last year it was only 974 females to
1,000 males, when for the first time in the
history of theState the number of deaths
from consumption in women was less than
men" Physicians seem 10 think
y
that the outdoor exercise and deep breath
ing which wheeling ensures has a moat
beneficial effect on the pulmonary tract.
Jenny Lind's Terrible Nervous-
ness.
A reminiscent artiole on Jenny Lind and
her home life has been prepared by he.
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Mande, for pub-
lication in the May Ladies' Home Journal.
It is said to be filled with interesting
memories of t to famous singer, and is note-
worthy also as being the first view we have
of her through the eyes of her adoring
daughter. Mrs. Mande brings to light the
fact that Jenny Lind was always nervous
and overstrung before events—just before
singing in a new opera or oratorio, but was
quite calm when the very moment of action
arrived. '
The Canada BusinessCollege
CHATHAM, ONT.
Is the great supply school for the best
business firma.
Students graduating at this 'institution
are sure of good paying employment.
Our last week's notice contains the plan-
ing of four pupils, two Stenographers, one
bookkeeper and one teacher. Since these
we have planed :
Albert Wallace as assistant book-keeper
with D.W, Kari. & Co , Woodstock.
Sarih McCaw as book-keeper with tbe
Banner Printing Co., Chatham.
We expect to place a SSteuograpber next
week in a choice position.
College re -opens after Easter vacation on
Tuesday, April 20.
For catalogue of either department, address
1). McLAC1j.LAN St Co Chatham
WANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
or women, CO travel in Huron for respon-
sible established house, Salary $780, payablo
$15 weekly and expenses. Position permanent.
Reference. Enclose self -add t ossed stain red en.
velope. The National, Star Building, Chicago.
PROPERITES FOR SALE on To LET
Small House and Lot for Sale
For sale, a small House and Lot on Cutter St.
Will be sold ou very reasonable terms. Apply
to JOS, WHEATLEY or JOHN AVERY, Clinton
ROOM T() LET
Good large room over Baslett'ss Furniture store
suitable for anything. Apply to J. 0. ELLIOTT
or H. C. BARLETT.
FOR SALE.
The undersigned will sell ata sacrifice, Lot 451
o'r'-12, Failway Terrace Clinton. Particulars
upon.applicatron, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister &e
l?OR SALE ON EASY TERMS
Lot 88, Maitland Concession, Goderich
Township. For terms and particulars ap-
ply to JAMES SCOTT, ,Barrister, Clinton
Property for Sale or to Rent.
Subscriber offers for sale or to rent that beauti-
fully situated residence occupied by herself on
Princess Street east. The house is comparative-
ly now, with good cellar and furnace, hard and
soft water and half an acre of garden, Will
either be sold or rented on reasonable terms.
'SIRS. AKAM, Clinton,
WANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
or woinon to travel for responsible estab-
lished house, in Huron. Sslary 8780, payable
$15 weekly and expenses. Position permanent.
Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope. The National. Star Building, Chicago.
W1 PERRIN BLOCK
2
FOR SALE
$300 cash and 120 monthly payments of $13 each
D J CAMPBELL, Hamilton
' HERE'S A CHANCE.
A desirable farm for sale on par'icularly easy
terms..to . 3, 1-iu'iet 10U acre.,, well
fonoeu and watered, 2 acres of au orchard, 8
acres fall wheat. 30 acres fall ploughing done,
over 20 acres seeded down Iasi, season Com-
fortable frame house, good barn and stabling,
stone basement. Situate 27 miles from the
town of Clinton. For further particulars apply
to S. A. BROWN,
i or ox iP.O.
on the premises, b 37, Cl ntou, P.O
Farm f.;r Sale
The undersigned offers for sale the splendid
76 acre farm, being lot 25, :on, 11, Hallett, im-
mediately e adjoining the Village of Londesb ro
d at ly to
There are cn the g
premises a god story and a
half frame house, frame barn 36 x 56, and stable
20 x 50. Also a good orchard. There is a spring
creek running through the premises. WM.
HILES or MRS BARRWELL, Londesboro. *
.Nouse and Lot for Sale
The frame house on Rattenbury street,
immediately east of Dr. Tomlinson's, is
offered for sale on very reasonable terms.
The house is centrally situated, being only
a minute's walk from the business centre,
has stone cellar, large dining room, parlor,
bed room and kitchen down stairs, with one
large and two smaller bedrooms upstairs.
Good-sized summer kitchen and garden.
Very conveniently situated for boarding
house. Apply at NEW Ens. office.
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE
Subscriber offers for sale the 80 acre farm on
the corner of the cut line and 10th con., Goderieh
ToWnsbip. It is well watered, with good bearing
orchard, frame house and new bank bare. Con•
venient to church and school. Will be sold on
reasonable terms. Apuly to
Mita JOS SPARLING, Clinton
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
Several houses either for sale or to rent. Full
particulars on application to JOHN McGARVA
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE
Subscriber offers for sale his excellen farm
of 92i acres, being lot 27, 4th Con of Hullett.
Nearly the whole oleared and under cultivation.
Farm has two-story brick house, frame barn
and stable, splendid bearing orchard. plenty of
water. Situate about 21 miles from the town of
Clinton, A lot of fall plowing done and 9 acres
of fall wheat sown, Possession given at any
time. For particulars apply on the premises or
to A. WEIR, Clinton P. 'Y. tf.
Two Houses and Mable for
Sale or to Rent.
These houses have every convenience, one has
a furnace. They are situated on Rattenbury St.
nearly opposite the Methodist church, Clinton,
and will be sold cheap. Apply to J. YOUNG cr
to J. H. WORSELL, Gode.ioh.
PROPERTY TO RENT
h
The property on the London rogg rimmediate-
ly south of the bridge, and eons -Ming of three
acres. with good dwelling, orchard. stable, etc.,
ie offered to rent. For particulars apply to
JOHN RIDOUT, Huron Bt., Clinton.
CHOICE HOUSE TO RENT OR
For Sale
That oomfortahle and wall -situated house on
Huron St„ occupied by Mr Dutton, is offered
for sale or to rent. The house contains accom-
modation for a large family, having six up•stair
bodruoms, with another oenvenieuco. Hard and
soft water, cellar, with stable, eta. A few bear-
ing fruit trees. Possession given 1st of May.
Aptly to W. W. FARRAN, Clinton.
WANTEII 1 OAN employ five men and
throe ladies to work at and
around home. A good thing, with good Salary
for pushers. T. H, LINSC07'T,
Toronto, Ont.
THE NEW ERA GIVES THE HOME NEWS
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE THE NEw ERA GIVES THE HOME NEW
Cures all Blood Diseasoe, from a common
Pimple to the Worst Scrofulous Sore. J,HE NEW ERA GIVES THE HOME NEWS
Professional andOtherCards
JAMES SCOTT.
Barrister, Solicitor
CONVEYANCER &e.
Officeimmediatelyfor
Manitoba. ean
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETC.
Office—Beaver Block
Up -stairs, Opposite Foster's Photo,
CLIN TON
M: Cir. CAMERON
(Formerly of Cameron, Holt & Canieronp
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
Office—Hamilton St., opposite Colborne Hct
GODERICH, ONT
D• Lr: MACPHERSON.
--
CONVEYANCING,
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office, MacKay Block, Clinton.
JOHN RIDOUT•
CONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONER, ETC
Fire Insurance, Money to lend. Real estate
matters carefully attended to.
Office—HURON STREET, CLINTON
DR, WM. GUNN, L. R. C. P. and L. R. 0, 8
Edinburgh. Office—Ontario Nreet, Clinton
Night calls at front door o1 residence on Rattan
bury St., opposite Presbyterian church.
DR J. L. TURNBULL, M. D., TORONTO
M. U. P & S.,
IL/University,
1). CFellow of theObsggtetrita
and
EdinbSocieturghof Hospitalls. inburgh , late ofOfli e.LDr.Dowselysold
office Rattenbury St. Clinton, Night' bel
answered at the same plane.
DR, J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
tario St., oppositeeEnglish church, residformoffice andeerly On,
cupied by Dr, Appleton, Clinton Ont.
1 AS. S. FREEBORN, M.D., L.K.&Q,C.P.I,, M.
UP C. P. & 5, 0., Graduate Kings and Queen('
Collage of Physicians, Dublin, Ireland. Licen
bate General Medical Council, Great Britain
Member of College Physicians and Surgeons, On
tarto. Formerly esident of Rotunda Hospital
(Lying-in and Gyaecological)Dublin. Residence
,Rattenbury St. east, next door to Ontario 81
parsonage.
iAR STANEURY, GRADUATE OF THE
11 Medical Department of Victoria Uniyer
city, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and
Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for he
County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont.
DR AGNEW,
•
Londesboro, successor to Dr Young.
M.., Trinity University, +Member of College Phy
sicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Office opposite
Methodist church. Night calls Answered at the
Mine place. °tithe bouts 8 toil° a.m., 1 to 3p,m
to 9 pan.
SChGEON DENTIST,
Graduate RODS of Ontano, and Trinity
varsity Toronto.
Special attention given to the Preservation
the natural teeth.
Office, Coats 1: look, over Taylor's shoe store
N. B.—Will visit Blyth every Monday and
Bayfield every Thursday afternoon during the
Summer
E. BLACKALL VETERINARY SURGEON
el HonoraryGraduate of theOntarioVeterinary
College, Treats all diseases of domesticated and
male on the most modern and seientific princi
pies office— immediately south of the NewEre
'Office. Residence — Albert St., Clinton. Cal
night orday attendedto promptly
TORN F. MILNE, VETERINARY SURGEON
u has returned to (Anton mad opened an office
at the Queen's Hotel, where be may be consult-
ed for the treatment of all diseases of horses,
cattle, &c. All calls, night or day, promptly at-
tended to.
n TOMLINSON, VETERINARY SURGEON
.L.r. Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veteri
nary College, Toronto. Treats all disealies
Domestio Animals on the most modern and
Scientific Principles. Day and night calls prompt
ly answered. Residence—Rattenbury St., west
MARRIAGE LICENSE, JAMES SCOTT, SR.
.1UL issurer of Marriage Licenses, Library Room
and Residence, Mary street, Clinton.
JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDEBBOR0,_
ISSUER OF MANNIAGP LICENSES,
No wituesses required
To W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF A OF
Civil Engineer, London, Ont.—Office at Oeo.
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
Giaduate of Royal :...sollege of Dental surgeons
Ont. Honor Greduate of Trinizy university
Toronto.
All operations in Dentistry carefully performed
Best local Anaesthetics tor painless extraction
ottieo opposite Town Hall over Swallow's store
Will visit -Hensall e very Monday, and Enna
everysecond Thursday of eaoh month.
Ca -Night bell answered.
House Pailltihi and Paper Hallam
The undersigned is prepared to promptly exe
oute all orders for PAINTING, KALSOMINING
PAPER -HANGING, dm He is a practical man of
long experience end guarantees to do all work
in a meaner that shall be satisfactory, while
prices will be exceedingly moderate. Orders
speotfully solicited.
(*EO POTTS, . Carter's house
;Victoria St., Cinton
ROBERT -:- DOWNS
Mannfacturer and Proprietor tor es
MILL DOG in t180. Agent tor the sale a
BOILER OLHANSR. STEAM FITTINGS furnished
ana attached on short notice.
BOILERS, ENGINES, AND ALL KO4D0 OP MA.
MINERS( REPAIRED EXPEDITIOUSLY AND IN
SATISFACTORY MANNEn.
Farm implemonte manufactured and 7,p
steam and water pumps furnished and p
•,,osition Dry Kilns fitted up on app lead
Charges moderate.
WANTED
CANVASSERS—"Queen Victoria, Her Lif
(Ind Reign," has captured tho British Empire
Extraordinary testimonials from the great mont
send for copy free. Marquis of Lorne says:—
"The best popularLife ef theQueen I have seen"
Her Majesty sent a kind letter of appreeiation.
Selling by thousands; gives entliusiastie satis-
faction. Canvassers making $16 to 540 weekly.
Prospectus free to agents. The BRADLEY-
GARRETSON CO., Ltd., Toronto, Oa