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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-05-07, Page 2107 ORTRA.fn 1AC id ON THE S. CLAIR RIVER) NIA, ONTARIO. egin • now 1. students enrolling during May, will receive a pooi1 Rodueh, trite for our handsome new Souvenir, free A. S. NIMMO, Prop.. e Attention cf shippers of cattle to B= sited States is drawn to the fact .batseveral cattle have recently been ecteci-on account of their suffering o otinomycosis (lump jaw). It is in h erest of shippers to see that no alis suffering this disease are orted to either the United States r �,0 pe . They run the risk of their iniayls, being taken and destroyed, eClevela I .; ,a nd Plaiudealer points to 1 lt'e ri vision in the new Canadian tar- Clena cling the authorities to reduce duties in all cases where combines laiust the public interest; are clearly i4Wn to exist, as an enactment of a g!lit desirable character. It adds: ,clause if faithfully carried out, 111 do' more to destroy trusts and se - �+fisi dkionest competition than any of ?uatiy anti-trust laws enacted by ...e s" and ata to �',legislatures. hte ods ale ! .Free Corn. For years the NEw ERA has advocat- ed the admission of American corn free of duty, believing that it would be much to the advantage of all farm- ers who feed stock, and we are partic- ularly glad that the new tariff embod- ies this feature. It is a matter of great importance to all stock -raisers, because it will enable them to procure one of the very best articles for feeding pur- poses, at a nominal price, while they are able to sell their coarse grains— hitherto used for feeding— at a higher price than the corn costs. Thus they will be able to fatten stock at a less cost per head than formerly. Some are under the the -impression that the displacing of a certain amount of coarse grains will lower its price, but we have the assurance of a well known grain buyer, that the price will not be affected at all, as the prices of our coarse grains are governed entirely by their export value to the United King- dom, Further than this, farmers claim that there is no money in grain rais- ing, and they have to turn their at- tention more to stock -raising. The latter is assuredly better for the farm the former, because stock ' enrich the land, while grain impoverishes it. Lieut. -Gov. Kirkpatrick and Lady Kirkpatrick arrived borne ou Friday, and were welcomed by deputations of the Ontario Government and City Council. Hon. Mr. Kirkpatrick looks well, and is thought to be oil the road to health. It is said in political circles that the Giovet'tittlettt has a thorough under- standing with Mr Chamberlain in ref- erence to its tariff policy. The Colon- ial Secretary is anxious to show his willingness to aid the colonies, -while helping British interests. It is a mu- tually beneficial arrangement which the Government at Ottawa has set on fout, and it is highly pleasing to the British people of all classes. The Toronto Telegram, (Conserva- tive).—Conservative journals had bet- ter get together and choose the points from which to best attack the Liberal policy. The cannot describe the chang• ed tariff as mangled imitation of the National Policy, and at the same time denounce it as the cause which is clos- ing down factories all over Canada. Some time ago we gave orir order to the largest manufacturer of w• I1 httewear i n Canada. w- Owingto the r demand great of this aker's goods, and the large number of orders booked before we vga've ours, they were unable to deliver our goods at the time promis- 34ed,•' owing to this fact we are giving—special prices that will make it 'Orth your while to buy now. What we emphasize now is new foods, new styles and new prices, and the largest assortment of White Goods ever shown in town. M , � White Cotton Skirts, full size, cambric frill, eks, 3 tucks above, ''price 65C ies' White Skirts, wide width, 7in.Nfrill embroiderYf oks above, price 75c 'Whht o Skirts, 1 frill l 1 embroidery, 3 tucks, 3 irks above, price 85e e '.White Skirts, 6in. frill embroidery, 3 tucks above 95e J'.'te Skirts, Bin frill embroidery, Yf 3 tucks above, $ 1 :White Skirts, frill 'embroidery with insertion .. $1.25 3, tucks each side, price ........., 'White Cotton Night Gowns, 1 frill embroidery front, 11 tucks each side, price 50c _'17W1iite Cotton Night Gowns, 1 frill embroidery u.front, 2 rows insertion, 6 tucks each side, embroid- sleeves, price ........., ..... ........... , 75�c 'White Cotton Night Gowns, sailor collar, yoke 'nd back, frill embroidery and fancy braid down Jtucks each side, price....... White Cotton Night Gowns; sailor collar, em - t el yon collar1 frill down front, 11 tucks and 0j brand each side, embroittery on sleeves, price.. , .... 95e ' White Cotton Night Gown4, yoke front and back a broidery on neck and do;vm front, 2 rows inser- b' tucks each side, embroidery on sleeves, price .. $1 'S WEAR w,." , White e ' Cotton Slips, lace on neck and°sleeves, pride 4iie 'White ;Cotton Slips, embroidery on neck 1iikd `sleeves, insertion down front ire each side, price••• 19Fio 'Whjte Cotton Slip, tucked front, einbi'oidery on neck and sleeves, price 75,e maize, Cotton Robe, embroidered yolie fruit, with frill embroidery on asci tiileeves, pride r 95e -* No qi" Meaty whiteness in Underwear. In all their vaetness&there are many filed : 'hioh will please you. We bought them to sell, and ithey are selling rid1,d The price too re a great seller. See our windows of these goods, % . 3EESL.EY. & CO 4. Ladies Favorite Establishment, Clinton 0 TIT CLINTON NEW BTA, Crisp County Clippings, which makes over 200trees Mr McLean has received from that nursery. Mr G. E. Thomson, son of Mr S. Thomson, of the township of Haty,owas happily united it the bonds of mony on Wednesday afternoon, to Miss Ida Dignam, third daughter of Mrs W. Dinam, of the Zurich road Hay township. Messrs Macarthuc Sr, RA„ private bankers, who have conducted a large and safe 1416111M at Heneall for up- wiucts of twenty years, and who enjoy the conldence of the public, are still extending their business by opening up a branch office in the village of Zurich, On Tuesday Mr Wm, Baker, of Wroxeter, happened with a bad acci- His many Mende will be sorry to' wood on fish line, when the axecutting lane- learn that Mr S. Malcolmson of Gods- rich, has not regained his health as ed, and cutting through his boot and sock, tirade a gash in the bone of hie well as his friends would like, after his left foot, sojourn in Savannah, Ga. Mr F. Smeeth, of Goderich, who has been ill for some time, has now quite recovered. Alex. Porter, of Wingham, has been dangerously ill of inflammation ot the bowels, but is recovering. We are sorry to learn that Mr. J. S. Porter, of Egmcndville, was prostrat- ed by an attack of paralysis on Tues. day. Messrs T.R.F. Case & Co. are killing on an average one hunnred hogs per week at their packing house, Seaforth, The Queen's hotel Seaforth, tor many year•e fiup.a ully conducted by Mr Teat: puretkhas been lensed to Mr Mic.ael Purcell, of Stratford. hn and father hof Mrs of YaE �McFat ],th town- ship, of Seaforth, died 'on Thursday night of last week, after only only a week's illness. Jno. Meadows and Robert McMartin of Brussels went to Clinton last Mon - own. They are oto work in ld handse x t ntthe busi- ness. in s On Friday morning fire destroyed the residence of Arthur Haines, lot 27, con. 9, West Wawanosh. The fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp. About half of the household effects were saved by neighbors who came to the rescue. The loss is partly covered by insurance, Mr C. Dawson, an employee in Ogil- vie's mill, Seaforth, met with an'un- fortunateLast Sabbath evening, about six noon. He acwads workingent onFinrtdaone oafter- f the o'clock, the spirit of Isabella McArthur upper stories with only a dim light, beloved wife of John Roddick, an old when he made a mis-step and fell into and well known resident of the 14th 'a bin, breaking his right leg at the con. of Grey, took its flight. ankle. Mr. John Coppin, jr,, of Mitchell, bought a handsome span of greys for his livery stable this week. They are aged six and seven, fine steppers, and tPo.good for livery work. They were purchased from a party in Clinton. When fevete and other epidemics are around, safety lies in fortifying the system with Ayer's ng thin and Sarsaparilla. person impure blood, is in tbe most favorable condition to "catch" whatever disease may be floating in the air. Be wise in time. Wilmot Lloyd, the I6 year old son of at a bridgeLloyd, Exeter of n ar Cdit Stant ke's working on the 2nd con. of Stephen, accidentally got caught between two large pieces of timber on Friday last, breaking his leg between the ankle and knee and otherwise badly bruising it. r bert, chased frromeMrlDonald Burns, of haHen--- sal, that fine imported Clydesdale sal - lion, St. Stephen, which is one of the best stock horses that ever travelled in the county of Huron. The price paid was $1,000, R. Horn has cf one i Duffer - in House, Centralia, to one Hannan, of Seaforth, for the sum of $1,100. . Mr Hannan has f Geo. Grafton, of Exet rented t hotel north he wh le Mr Donohue, who had previously leased the hotel from Mr Horn, will move to London, Mr S. Bradt will move into the Exeter in r:h hotel. Mr Horn will move hisfarnily to Exeter. W. J. Souch, 3rd line of Morris, shot a mad dog in. Calvan Campbell's mea- dow the other day. The dog had been in the vicinity for several days, acting in a very peculiar manner. Since then the owner, Isaac Ferrand, 2nd line, has turned up and saysabe will make things hot for Mr. South. He values the dog at $100.00 but under the cir- cumstances will take $50.00 in settle- ment of all demands, Ethel shocked last Monday mornwere ingonldly re- ceiving the int elligence that .Mrs Henry Green had suddenlydepap rted this life. ForSO,. m, timepoorly, not confined tos ed had on Sundayy she had a smother'ing sensation or shirt- nese of hreai h but when she retired to rest at Mrs Wtn. Rout.ley's, her daugh- ter, with whom she resided. sue was apparently no worse than usual. With- out a struggle she passed away from time during the night, the first intima- tion of decease being ascertained when the family arose On Tuesday evening when return- ing from Clinton with the ether m,•di- cal gentlemen of Seaforth, who were attending the tneeting of 'the medical association, Dr. .McGinnis met with what might have been a serious acci- dent. When corning out of Clinton the horses had to he stopped suddenly to let some children who were piaying on the road, out of the ,were "'When starting again one of the horses got exc] r.tM( nnisand omencedin gettingtouta of the carriage hurriedly to take the animal doorlanhd fel forward his on the hard roathe At first it was feared he was seriously injured but further than a bad shaking up and a few bruises he was none the worse for his unpleasant experience. Last Friday Country Coroner Towler received a telegram stating that a roan had been found dead in the barn of ou t Ma coroner's t once accom- panied by Chief VanNorman drove to Belgrave to investigate the matter. He found that the man had died from causesnatural s warrant andiss eda bu rial aper it. The deceased, whose name was Geo. Goodfellow, was an Englishman of about sixty years of age, who -had been working for Dr. McAsh as man of all work, and was well respected. On - in the den and Friday complained ofhe ws rnnot feeling well and weut to the barn d ladown. Half an hour afterwards he as found lying lifeless. A of Commis- sioners for Sh South Hure on nwas held at Heneall on Friday. The object of tbe meeting was to consider applications for liquor licenses. It was supposed at one time that under the new license act, one hotel would have to be cut off in Seaforth. This would have been the case had the act come into force at do nobut come into force sin until this the com- mencement of the next license year, so that the hotel keepers}�wili have a censes ear towere are for iissued toe change. Li - all who held them last year, with the exception of the hotels in Egmondville and at De- von, south of Exeter. An application for licenses hich has not been hlicenseotel d for solme years, was not granted. Theapplica- tion for a license for Mr Dixon's new hotel at Brucefleldwas granted. There will thus be one hotel licence less in the riding than last year. ' Mr R. B. McLean, of Kippen, who always Keeps in pace with the times in the way of beautifying his farm, has this spring received from the Ben - miller nursery 100 more evergreens, a - One Hundred Doses One Dollar is pecul- iar to and true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla, It is economy to buy Hoods. We notice by a recent issue of the Roseland Miner, that a Huron boy, in the person of Mr Wm. McQueen, for- merly of Brueefield, has been appoint- ed clerk and treasurer of the city of Rossland, B.C., at a salary of $]20 per month. During the storm on Friday after- noon the residence ot Mr J. Walker, 14Ii11, Tuckersmith, was struck by lightning, causing a severe shock. The fluid, however, followed the lightuing rods to the ground, doing no further damage than knocking off a few shin- gles and in ane place slightly splinter- ing the ridge board. The members of the 33rd Batt.. hand met at Mr Jas. Stewart's restaurant, Seaforth, on Saturday evening, to do honor 'to tills of their old metubers, in the person of Mr Wm. McLeod, who has been a member of the band since its first organization, and who bas al- so been president for a number of years. Mr J. G. Wilson, Colonel of the 1 -33rd Batt., read a short address to Mr McLeod and Mr Thos. Scott pre- sented him with a very valuable gold headed cane. The annual meeting of _the teachers of West Huron will be held in Exeter on May 21-22, this being the only meet- ing they will hold this year. The pro- gram is an interesting One, and a sub- lect that will not he the least interest- ing is that by Mr H. I. Strang on "Ef- fects of the H. S. Regulations on the Qualifications of P. S. Teachers." The evening public entertainment will have as its chief feature a discussion on "Sixty years a Queen—a Retro- spect," in which six well known mem- bers of the teaching profession will speak of the developments which have marked t.hereign of our Queen. LOCK THE DOOR, Before the horse is stolen. Purify, enrich and vitalize your blood and build up your physical system before disease attacks you and serious sickness comt•s, Hood's Sar- saparilla will make you strong and vigor ous and will expel from your blood all im- purities and germs of disease, Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite family cathartic. Easy to take,gentle, mild. 25 cents, Two Examples. To the Editor o/' the New Era DEAR Sin :—In the column's of your ex- cellent paper you have often warned your reader., against pedlars, and also pointed out the fact that in the majority of cases, people get better values by dealing with the local merchants than by purchasing out of town, If you will allow me space, I will call the attention of your readers to two cases I have in mind. Some short time ago two young men came to Clinton and made a house to house canvass, selling a Sarsaparilla Extract, said by them to be a most wonderful blood puritler, and equal to at,y 5].00 preparation usually sold by druggists; the price asked was 35c a bottle or 3 for $.1,00. The price appeared so rea- sonable, that a large quantity was sold. A lady in town purchased some of it from these pedlars and always felt nauseated at taking it. She finally brought the bottle to nae and asked me what it contained. It was simply a watery solution of aloes; in fact, so weak a sulctiou of aloes, that 350 would be a big price for IO gallons, It had no medicinal value; the only effeot it appeared to have was to leave a horrible taste in the mouth, Case No. 2 ie a Sarsa- parilla sold by a cjepartmental store in To- ronto, It Iwas advertised as a wonderful $1.00 remedy for 85c, but upon being ana- lyzed, which was done by evaporation, all that remained was 10grains of eolid matter (it should have contained 60 grains). Of this 10 grains, about 8 grains was what is known to chemists as coloring matter; the remaining two grains was some bitter sub- stance, likely aloes. Not one particle of Sarsaparilla being found in the mixture. The chemist who conducted the analysis, estimated the mixture would coat 5o a gal- lon, but the departmental store sells it at a bargain price of 85o a bottle. It has no medicinal value. Who will contend that this is not fraud. Yours respectfully, H. B, COMDR. THE LIFE OF DR. CHASE, As a compiler of Chase's Recipe Book hie name is familiar in every household in the land, while as a phyeioian his works on simple formulae left an imprint of' his name that *i11 be handed down from gen- eration to generation. His laet great med- icine, in the form of his Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, is having the large publio patronage that hie Ointment, Pills and Catarrh Cure are having. Dr. Chase's Sy - Yup of Linseed and Turpentine is specially adapted for all Bronchial and Asthmatic troubles, The fan.ti/ - // If .‘44," apaeure(J G f�"�� everle y wrapper. lnilrY'C 7r British Opinion. HOW CANADA'S NEW TARIFF IS REGARDED IN THE MQTAFRLAND, The London Times, referring to the new Canadian tariff, says : "The new ins' to all whotdesire to seen the knitted more closely together, the most remarkable step yet wards the fiscal federation of t pire. While it would be prem pass judgment upon the iuost• nation clause, we have no bassi saying that lr such s(lomat ion in isle way of freer and better a Ment of duties between this and Canada, the eat lieet oppo should be taken to relieve us obligation., We regret to see t tude of Mr Foster, It is unfair ternpr, to discredit the proposit. refusal to be bound by imperial There is much doubt whethe treaties have any bearing on th posal, but even so the Itnperial ment had an undoubted right t the fiscal arrangements with nations which appear obsolete expedient, Immediate enforce the new tariff with the Parham resolution passed subject to Stet sanction afterwards is in acro with the bl rule in the of Commons. rWedannot belie the old followers of Sir John M ald will, on merely a partisan g endeavor to obstruct the adopt this plan for closer union with Britain. They should rather we the conversion .of a Governnre their ideas. No doubt it is unpl to politicians to see a policy that claim very properly as their ow denly made effective by their We trust that when the mome chagrin is forgotten there will cesire to critici arry out the thgreatspofg strongl posing the new tariff, which i most striking step as yet towards mercial union between the m country and the colonies. Of no significance is the fact that it is b first French-Canadian statesman Liberal and Catholic Prime Minis the Dominion, that it has been bro about. If the other British col shall follow suit and_th_ee]ay Conte free trade exists from one fronti the empire to the other, itwill be tual satisfaction to recall the cir etances of the first step :n !he inti of thatulicy." The Birmingham Post ackno rale the outspoken and warm-hearted sion of Mr Fielding 'to the rno country. The Bradford; Observer regards new Canadian tariff as likely to crease Bi itish commerce with Can The step proposed is a ti ustworthy sensihle measure, because it is an vance towards freedom of trade. test of the most -favored nation a ment will he interesting to watch. The Darlington Echo states That new Canadian tariff is the initial towards freedom of commerce wi tdistinct benefit hto the texteform ile inl dust fes of Yorkshire and other parts of Eng- land. The advantages will be roost valuable, even if shared by commercial rivals. The Leeds Mercury says: M tnufac- turers will regard with satisfaction Canada's determination to deal more favorably with, the mother country than with the United States. The Liverpool Courier saya that the proposal of Canada to make a prefer•- enti alta ' li ff will he a good thingfor and the United KingdoIt adds: "If we t be between Englato nt dandave e the acolone - ies, and let other nations, which would ruin us, look out for themselves." Tne Canada's tariff statesstle Chronicle ff is an answer to McKin- leo It adds that fie nat- urallydisc a traders are rcumstances preveted disappointed Canadiant ClGovernment importantistep to further, tt wardsthe a takenve desired goal. The Daily News regards the new tar- iff as an outcome of American legisla- tion, and adds : "Mr Fielding spoke out manfully and accurately upon the relations of this country and the colo- nies. Too many colonists have hither- to failed to appreciate the fact that while receiving colonial goods free we have allowed the colonies to tax our goods.'' It regards the policy announ- ced by Mr fielding as advantageous and likely to lead to developments in the direction of free trade. Titer new Cttn- a.dian tariff is not avowedly and in terms a measure for the Benefit of Great Britain, but England will profit more than any other nation. As free traders, they rejoice in the consequen- ces of the Dingley tariff. As patriots. they welcome this significant display of attachment from the greatest of the British colonies, and as Liberals they congatulate the leader of ;,he Liberal party of the Dominion, The Pall Mall Gazette says : "The Conservatives talked about preferen- tial duties and did nothing. Now Mr Fielding plays a trump card with deci- sion. At the same time his speech proves that the Government are ani- mated by a real desire to tighten the bolds of the empire. The tariff is bound to have and the jubilee year may alma k the anew era. mark The Morning: "The tariff is the first step towards the closer union of the colonies with the mother country. To the British Government and to Mr Chamberlain the policy of the Canadian Government must be a welcome sur- prise and no less gratifying to her ofCommonsMa- jesty. adjournment f the on the the debate was afitting indorsement of an act that does honor to of the most distinguished the offsprirng otism of the mother of Parliaments,"Th- Fiedings references to thette e treatmraises ent of Canada by Great Britain. Mr Field- satisfy - empire It is made to - he ern- ature to favored ation in s stand rrange- country rtunity of such he atti- to at - ion as a treaty. r these e Govearn- o alter foreign and in- ment of entary tutory rdtttiue House ve that cDon- round, ion of great lcome nt to easant they n sud- rivals. ntary be no am or y o- s the com- other little y the , the ter of ught orates s-that- er of mu- cum- ation dges allti- ther the in - ad a. and ad - The r•gu- the step thin ing has, it says, answered the appeal colonies Chamberlain an iin made to the last yeaafrmative and hear ty speech. He does not confine himself, as the advocates of preferen- tial trade have commonly done to vague expressions of loyalty, followed by the request that the mother country shall tax her irnpnrts for the benefit of her colt ies. The course of the Canadian is nl t quite clear, especially with re- gard o tbe Belgium and Germany trea- ties, ut new financial and commercial good never easy. The Ministry has tn.ken up the policy of its defeated op- ponent earrying it to lengths they, never ventured. All the indications seem to liromise success and justify Mr Fielding f, expecting whatever help the mother country can supply. 4., 44 ?rJl to days Professional audOtherCard$ JAMS SOQTT, Of severest trial and test prove a In regard to Heed's flarseyerIlla, wet° st, Greatest Merit Secured by a peculiar Combina- tion, Proportion and Process unknown to others — which naturally and actually produces d, Greatest Cures Shown by thousands of honest, voluntary testimonials—,which naturally and actually produce d, Greatest Salgs According to the etateinents druggists all over the country. In these three points flood's 's .;a Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself. ood's Sarsaparilla Ie tb be8t — 15 1s time Ona True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills w tliEood 3;X419311:14,) IT PAYS TO The Canada Business College CHATHAM, ONT. Is the great supply school for the best business firms. Students graduating at this institution are sure of good paying employment. Oar last week's notice contains the plac- ing of four pupils, two Stenographers, one book-keeper and one teacher. Since these we have placed : Albert Wallace as assistant book-keeper with D.W, Barn 3: Co., Woodstock, Sarah McCaw as book-keeper with the Banner Printing Co., Chatham. Wee expect to place a Stenographer next week in a choice position. College re -opens after Easter vacation on Tuesday, April 20. For catalogue of either department, address D. MCLACHI AN & Co Chatham PROPERITES FOR SALE OR TO LET Small House and Lot for Sale Will bor easold on verHouse easonable ot on terme,ut.Applly to JOS. WHEATLEY or JOHN AVERY, Clinton ROOM TO LET Good large rniture store suitable for anything. Apply to J. over ELLIOTT or H. C. BARLETT. FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell at a sacrifice, Lot 951 or 12, Railway Terrace, Clinton. Particulars up„u application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister Au FOJR SALE ON EASY TERMS Lot 88, Maitland Concession, Goderich Township. For terms and particulars ap- ply to JAMES SCQTT, Barrister, Clinton Property for Sale or to Rent. Subscriber er oil er e for sale or to rent that beauti- fully situated residence occupiedby herself on Princess Street east. The house is comparative- ly new, with good cellar and furnace, bard and soft water and half an acre of garden, Will Dither be sold or. rented -on reasonable terms. SIRS, ARAM, Clinton, 1 PERRIN BLOCK TT z FOR SALE $300 cash and 120 monthly payments of :S13 each D J CAMPBELL, Hamilton Farm far Sale The undersigned offers for sale the splendid 76 acre farm, being lot 25, con. 11, Hullett, im- mediately adjoining the Village of Londesboro. There are en the premises a good story and a half frame house, frame baru 36 x 56, and stable 20 x 50. Also a good orchard. There is a spring creek running through the premises. WM. HILI:' b or MRS RN B ARIiWELL, Loudeeboro, .douse 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, be:r.g only a minute's walk from tbe 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 n and, garden. Very conveniently situated for boarding house. Apply at NEW Ent office. CHOICE FARIII FOLt SALE theS bscriber offers for sale the arm on i corner of tete nut line and 10th 80 on., acreGoderich orchard, Township. rame house and twatered, bankwitbarn eaCon- venient to church and school. Will be Bold on reasonable terms. Apply to 3LR JOS SPARLING, Clinton .HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Full particulars-oneveral hous application es toeither foa1JOHN MCor to G VA CHOICE FARM FOR SALE cllen far of924 Subscriber es, eingg for salhis lot 27,e 4th Coneof Hullett.t, Nearly the whole cleared and under cultivation, Farm has wo-story and stabletsplendid bearingrickhousorcha d. frame lentyarn of water, Situate about 24 miles from the town of Clint. A lot of fall plowing done and 9 acres of f wheat sown. Possession given of any time. For particulars apply on the premises or to A. WEIR, Clinton P. 0. tf. Two Houses and .4,table 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 The ly south of the on Landon con consisting of three acres, with good dwelling, orchard, stable etc., is offered rent, u on St., (Minton. apply to CHa,ICE NOUST TO RENT OR For Sale Huron St., occupieand well -situated Duftona sooffered for sale or to rent. The hotspe contains accom- modation for a large family, leaving six up -stair bedrooms, with all other convenience. Bard and oft water, collar, with stable, ote. A foto boar- ing trait trees. POssesston given let of May. Apxly to W. W. FARRAN, Clinton. Barrister, Soiled()i CONVEYANCER &O. Commissioner tofiea0L nyS South Gilroy,WManitoba. BARRISTER, BOL DOIRI, PUBLIC, ETC.-,. Ocoee—Beaver Blo rk, Up -stairs, Opposite Foster's Photo- Gallery, OLINTON Mt O. dAMERON (Formerly of Cameron, Holt & Oameron)1 BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, Office—Hamilton St., opposite Colborne Hct GODERICH, ONT . D. L• MACPHERSON. CONVEYANOIG, FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT 1NSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN. Office, Mao$ay Block, Otinton, JOHN RIDOUT. CONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONER, ETC Fire Insurance, Money to lend. Real estate matters carefully attended to. Office—HURON STREET, CLINTON DR. WM. G UNN, L. R. C. P. and L. R. C. S Edinburgh, Offioe—Ontario Sreet, Clinton Night calls at front door of residence on Batten bury St„ opposite Preebyterian church. DR J. L. TURNBULL, M. D., TORONTO M.O. pv&e S., Ontario. D.Fellowoof the Obstetrics Society of Edinburgh', late of London, Eng„ and Edinburgh Hospitals . Office.—Dr, Dowsely'e old office Rattenbury St. Clinton, Night bel answered at the same plane. DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON A.roonoheur, etc., office and residence On- tario St., opposite English church, formerly oc eupied by Dr. Appleton, Clinton Ont. JAS. S. FREEBORN, M.D., L.K.&Q,C.P,I., M. C. P, & S. O., Graduate Rings and Queens date College of Physicians, Dublin, Ireland, Licen reat Brits in • Member of Collage Physil cianscan0 Surgeons, On tarto, Formerly esident of Rotunda Hospital (Lying-in and Gyaecological)Dublin. Residence Rattenbury St, east, next door to Ontario 85 parsonage, TAR edcaB'OF THE of Victoria 'kitty, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitale and Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for he County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont. DR AGNEW, Londesboro, successor to Dr Young, T. AGNE W, M. B., Toronto University, M. D. 0 M., Trinity University, Member of College Phy sicians andMethodist church. NightOntario. calls anesweredffice pat the same place. Office hours a to 10 a.m., 1 to 3p,m to 9 p.m, DR. T. C• BRUCE, SURGEON DENTIST, Graduate 15 0 D 5 of Ontario, and Trinity varsity Toronto. Special attention' given to the Preservation the natural teeth. Office, ceCoate , llock, over Taylor's e N.13.—Will visit Blyth every Mondayrand Bayfield every Thursday afternoon during the summer 1 E, BLACHALL VETERINARY SURGEON College. Treattsraall diseases of omestic te of ted and male on the most modern and scientific princi pies e Office -immediately south oYthe New Ere Office, Residence — Albert St.Clinton, Cal night orday attendedto promptly JOHN F. MILNE, VETERINARY SURGEON has returned to Clinton and opened an office at the Queen's Hotel, where he may be consult- ed for the treatment of all diseases of horses, tattle,tended &to,c. All calls, night or day, promptly at- �. TOMLINSON, VETERINARY SURGEON L� Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veteri nary College, Toronto, Treats all diseases Domestic Animals on the most modern and Scientific Day and night calls prompt ly answered. Residence—Rattenbury St., west Air ARRIAGE LICENSE, dam ES SCOTT, SR. iesurer of Marriage Licenses, Library Room and Residence, Mary street, Clinton. JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, No witnesses required -'t W. P'ARNCOMB, MEMBER OF • P'Sur , L. S., Provincial Land AyoN OF Civil Engineer, London,Ont.—veyor and at Geo, Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton, R. AGNEW, L•D.S D:D.S, DENTIST. .31 adnate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons Ont. Honor Graduate of Trinii,y University Toronto, All operations in Dentistry carefully performed Bost local Anaesthetics f6r painless extraction Ottice opposite Town Hall over, Swallow's store Will visit liensall every Monday, and Zurio everys000ud Thursday of each month, f Nlgiit bell answered, House Painting and Paper Hann tolordundersigned PAINTING, 1OIc alesfEALsMNING PAPER -HANGING, &o Ho is a practical man of long experience end guarantees to do all work in a manner that shall bo satisfactory, while prices will bo exceedingly moderate. Orders spectfully soliolted. GEO POTTS, . Carter's house .Vietorla St., Chilton ROBERT -:- DO WNs CLINTON, Manufacturer and Proprietor for the best SAW MILL DOG in use. Agent for the sale and ap- plication of the sr'FIsnee PATENT AUTOMATICBOILER GLEANER, STEAM FITTINGS furnished and attached on short notice. BOILERS, ENGINES, AND ALL KINDS OF DIA.CIiINERY REPAIRED EXPEDITIOUSLY AND IN A SATISFACTORY MANNER. Farm imptomente manufactured and repair{ steam and water pumpe furnished and put e position DryKilns fitted up on applicant) Charges moderate. 'WANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN or women, to travel in Huron for respon- sssvible established hots. Salary $780, payable Referwence. y aEnexpenses, deso 401E add resRed tnniped en- velope. Tho National, Star Building, Chicago. WANTED. industrious persons of el. • ther sex with good (diamet- er and common school education, Can obtain employment for two months in this eonl• munity, t3. M, FRY, Toronto, Ont,