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The Clinton New Era, 1889-07-12, Page 3mIdJ Jobbing Department is not surpassed in the County Iintontwa FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1859 The Clinton New Era Is published every Friday Morning by the proprietor, ROT. HOLMES, at his printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin- on, Out TERMS. -e1.60 per annum, paid in ad vance .. JOB PRINTING In every style and of every description executed with neatness and dispatch, and at reasonable rates. NEWSPAPER DECISIONS. 1. Any person or persons who take a paper regularly from a post office, whether directed in his name or an- other's, or whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for payment. 2. If a person orders hie paper dis• nontinned he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and then col- ect the whole amount whether the pe- er is taken or not. 3. The Conrts have decided that re- fusing to take newspapers or periodicals from the post office or removing and leaving them uncalled for is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. ADVERTISING RATES. Locat, NOTICES -At head of local column, 10 cents per line or portion thereof, each insertion. Articles lost or found, girls • wanted, &c., not exceeding three lines, 25 cents each inserton. Five lines, 50.cents for one insertion, and 25 cents for each sub- sequent insertion. Howes 4.to let or for sale,11 farms to rent -or for sale, stray cattle and all similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines $1 for one month, and 50 cents for each subsequent month. Advertisements without specific in- structions, inserted till forbid. Special contract arrangements with business men. General advertising rate for nuclassi- died advertisements and legal adver- tising, 10 cents per line for first inser- tion, and 3 cents per line for each sub. segnent insertion. ,wChanges for contracted advertise. ments must be handed in as early in the week as possible to insure a change that week. CLINTON CHURCH DIRECTORY ST. PAOL's (Episcopal) -Services • on Sunday. at 11 a.m. and 7'p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Rev. W. Craig. • Rector. RATTENnr;liv STREET (.Methodist). - Sunday servicee at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Jas. Livingstone, Pastor. WILLIS (Presbyterian)-Snnday ser- vices 'at 11 a. tn. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Rev. A. Stewart, pastor. ONTARIO STREET (Methodist) -Sunday services at 10.30 a.m.. and 7 p.m. Sun- day ,School at 2.30 ,p.m. Rev. Joseph Edge, Pastor. BAPTIST -Sunday -services at 10.30a,m, and 7 p.m. Sunday School at2.30 p.tc Rev. J. Smith, pastor. RAILROAD TIME TAttLE Issued lkfay lit, The departure of trains at the several stations named, is according to the last official time o rd: CLIN'SON Grand Tru'kDivision Going East Going West 7.43 a.m. 10.05 a.m. '2.25 p.m. 1.20 p.m. 4,55 p.m. 6.55 p.m. 9.27 p.m. London, Huron and Bruce Division (doing North Going South- a.m. p.rn a.m. p.m. Wingham ..11.00 7.45 6,50 3.40 Belgrave ..10.42 7.27 - 7.0 .5 4.00 Blyth• 10.28 7.12 7.18 4,15 Londesboro 10.19 7:03 7.26 4.25 Clinton -.10.00 6.45 7.55 4.45 Brucefield9.42 6.26 8.15 5.04 Kippen 9.34 6.17 8.24 5.12 Heneall9.28 6.09 8,32 5.19 Exeter 9.16 5.57 8.50 5.33 London8.05 4.25 10.1.5 6.45 Necessary information can always be secured from the company's agents. - The early morning train south on the London, Huron and Bruce, and the one east on the Grand Trunk, connect at Clinton, as do also the morning trains west and north, the 4.45 p.m. trains east and south, and the' 6.45 p.m. train °north and 6.55 p.m. train west. SPIECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We have made arrangements with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," which will enable all our subscribers to obtain a copy of that valuable work free by sending their address' (enclosing a two -cent stamp for mailing same) to DR. B. J. K,ENDALL CO., ENOsnvRO FALLS, VT. This, book is new recognized a§ standard authority upon all diseases of the horse, es its phenomenal sale attests, over four million copies having been sold in the past ten years, a sale never before reached by any publication in the same period of time. We feel con- fident that our patrons will appreciate the work and be glad to avail themselves of this optiortunity of obtaining a yalu- able book. It is necessary that yon mention this paper in sending for the " Treatise." This offer will remain open for only a short time. April 26. 6 ins. ma• An Important Improvement. The NEw SOFT STog and Practic Pedal attachment to dNEwC05rnE UPRIGHT PIANO seaves the nerves of the listener or performer, WHEN PRACTISING, as well as the instrument from wear, and pre- serves the tone. NEWS NOTES The majority in favor of the Scott Act re,peal in Elgin county as far as heard from is 1000. Hon. John Norquay died sud- denly in tWinnipeg last Friday night from fatty degeneration of tho heart. Arch. Campbell, marble dealer, of Glencoe, has just completed a handsome grnite monument which is to mark the resting place of the members of the Dorsally fam- ily who were so ruthlessly mur- dered in Biddulph nine years ago last February. During the recent storm the' barn of James Hyde,of 131anshard, was set on fire by lightning and totally destroyed. Fortunately there was not a great deal of stock of any kind in it, so that the loss is on ..the building -only. It was insured in (the Perth Mut- ual. Mr A. 11. Macdougall, B. A., mathematical master of the Strat• ford Collegiate Institute, has re- ceived a tempting offer to gu to Ottawa,and has decided to accept. His salary there will be $1,250, and he will commence 'his new duties with the, opening of the fall term. - Willio 'W ]titer, a boy of;114 years, did a bravo act at Queen's wharf, Toronto, Friday morning. A 6 -year old boy fell off the wharf and was drowning, when Willie jumped in after him and seized him just as he was sinking. After swimming 40 yards he succeeded in landing-him-safely;`.It with difficulty the little fellow was 1'esusitated. There is a mad competition among th.3 wealthy residents of Buenos Ayres,. South America, to see who shall own the best running and trotting horses. The man who se- cured Prince Wilkes for $30,000 undoubtedly leads the procession among the trotters, but the running horses in Buenos Ayres are more evenly matched. An offer of $50,- 000 was recently made for the Eng- lish racehorse Goldseeker,winner of the suburban handicap. No fewer than two hundred thousand free letters were sent. out of the Ottawa departments lasts year under the franking sys- tem, and it is .very improbable that one hundred thousand of them had even the remotest connection with public business. All private Letters franked through the post represent nothing short of a rob- bery .of the taxpayers .of the Do- minion of Canada, and the frank- ing of public letters is equivalent to the robbery of the Post Office Department for the benefit of other departments. The whole system is an abuse, and not a small one either, and should be wiped out:• Itis said that the Queen has re- cently been 'concerning herself with the arrangement -of royal funerals; and. that Her Majesty has caused a long memorandum on the' subject be drawn up with a variety of now orders, which ' extend to the most minute details. In the future the body of a defonct male member of the royal family is to be placed in the coffin in an attire of quite a different material to that worn by a deceased female, and married people are not to be treated the same as the un- married The Queens' ,solcitudo extends even to the making of the coffins, and there are copious di- rections concerning them. .Em- balming is absolutely prohibited. The total ievenue received by the United States government during -the fiscal rear ending on :30 of Juno last was $388,591,675 compared with $379,266,074 in the preceeding year. Thoexpen- diture for the year just ended was $300,064;795, leaving $88,520,880 •-or two and a half times the an- srual revenue of the Dominion -to be added to the already enormous surplus in tho Washington trea- sury, for which Congress can find no use. And yet we aro Nu that Canadians ought not to seek to obtain as customers for their pro- ducts a people who have more money than thoy can spend. What would bo thought of the shop -keeper who refused to ac- cept tho wealthiest people in the community for his customers ?. IIe would be put down as a fool and tholrule which applies to in- dividuals applies also to nations. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physican, retired frompram t:ce, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the forumla of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure ofconsump. tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical euro for Nervous Debility and Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suf- fering fellows. Actuated by this mot- ive and a desire to relieve human suf- fering;'I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A, NOYES, 149 Power's Block, PO ,heater, N. Y. 18012-y,e.o.w, THE SOLDIERS OF JAPAN. The Mikado Availing Himself or the Forces of Me/ern Civnization. The arsenal of ICoishikawa 5 Woolwich on a smaller scale, with 100 rifles and ?0,000 cartridges for its'day's work; the dock yard at Yokosuka is not behind Woolwich and Portsmouth in much except size, and first rate torpedo boats and the most elaborate modern ordnance are turned out there with the regularity of Armstrong or Krupp; the Armstrong cruisers lying off Tokio bay aro almost the finest vessels of their class afloat, and could make lnatchwood of any British vessels here except the flagship, and they ani manned and officered entirely by Japanese seamen; while the war department has at least 40,000 men under arms at this moment and on a declaration of war could put 100,000 troops of all atoms, and perhaps many more, in the field, with weapons equal to any ear vied today except the latest repeating rifles, al) of whom would have served at least a year with the colors, and the majority for three years, and who would make a desperate fight against any army in the world. Yet twenty-five years ago Japanese soldiers worn huge, grotesque, iron mask helmets. to frighten the enemy, chain and lacquer armor to turn his blows, their great shoulder cannon would have been antiquated in England at the time of the Armada, and they were led by a man with a fatal Tokio is alimst as full of soldiers as Metz; there is hardly five minutes in the day when you cannot hear a bugle blown somewhere; mounted orderlies are always trotting about; sentries stand on guard almost as thick as in France, and the groups and troops of young soldiers in their white summer suits find flat German caps, with red or yellow bands, soon become the roost familiar objects in the city. The men themselves are neither so short nor so alight as I had expected, and their resemblance in dress and face and build to a company of • South German recruits was startling at first sight. In their gymnastics, which are very regular and thorough, they are as good as Germano, which is saying a good deal, and when stripped for these they show solidly built, well developed bodiee- exactly what Americans call "stocky." The rigid precision and frequency of theirsalntes, -tom would.- gamy a 'dentine -11W martinet. But the one paramount impression that is left by a careful and fairly complete personal examination of the Japanese army,is its re- semblance to similar farces in England. As for the performances of the troops them- selves, I have never seen the infantry manual and platoon exercises better done, and I say this with full recollection ofver crack Prussian infantry at drill eveday for months. The marching and company drill, too, was first rate. If one made any criticism it would be that the wheeling in line was somewhat unsteady, and that the marching at ease four and six deep through the streeas shows the slovenliness of their French molal, -Tokio Cor. New York World•, Going Out with tit" Tide. There is a belief that the soul of man kin- gers on the threshold of eternity until the turnof the tide, and then, as the waves re- cede, it goes out from the corporeal clod to float forever in the golden haze. Thus arises the question, "Do men's sofill•go out with the tide?" You know this superstition has long existed, and there are living right here amongst ars hundreds of people who believe in it. You remember, when• Dickens was elite, he was familiar with this superstition, and in his novel, "David Lopperf3cttcf " he does not let "Sarkis" (who was so wain' to marry Clara Peggotty) die until the turning of the tide in order to confirm the supersti- tion on this point; and Shakespeare snakes Mrs. Quickly, in "Henry V," speaking of Sir John Falstaff, say,; "A parted even just be- tween 12 and 1, e'en at the turning o' the tide." Right here to our own New England states a physician whom I know of makes this startling statement: "Within the last five years, in a district embracing sixty square miles or so, by the sea, I have noted the hour and the minute of,no less than ninety-three demises in my owimmediate practice, and every soul of them has always gone out with the tide, save four who died by accident. It is a•riddle--a mystery. But I, who have sat with my finger on the wrist of many a feeble patient, and noted the pulse rise and siren or sink and vanish with the turn- ing of the tide, know that it is a fact" This is the only piece of evidence, outside the statements of the romancers, that has been secured. I know that this doctor is a con- scientious man, but he admits himself that it is a riddle and a mystery. Doctors -the most learned in Boston and New York -have as - mired me that the result of this investigation, heretofore alluded to, is simply a coinci- dence. "It's superstitious bosh ;" that's the unani- mous verdict, and the condemnation, like rill doctors' affirmatives or negatives, is sweep- ing. "It's bosh, and that settles it l" is their way of thinking. Doctors tell me they find in their practice scores of enlightened, intel- ligent people who watch the action of the tides more closely than they do the move- mentof' the pulse, and if the patient lingers after it has turned they heave a sigh of, relief and say: "He will live till the tide comes in again." No amount of argument will con- vince these people that such is a mistake,, notion; the superstition is too firmly rooted. --D. J. McGrath in Boston Globe. Cut Off from Communication. Late last spring the two cable lines that connect Australia with the northern hemis- phere suddenly and simultaneously Ceased to work, and the Island continent was for a. time cut off from instantaneous communi- cation with the older world. The fact that both cables on the same day failed to render their venal service was, regarded as a re- markable o-markable oalueidonce and excited alarm. Letters from Melbourne say the opinion was general that tWa strange coincidence was either the result of a great convulsion at the bottom of the ocean or was the work of en enemy; and every Australian gover- ment lost no time in putting its defenses in the best possible condition. It was not long, however, before placidity of mind was re- stored by the discovery that nature, and not man,•was resmwnsr-bde. in the great voleauie belt south of Java, where the two cables lie within forty miles of each other, they had been simultaneously fractured, itis supposed, by same tremendous submarine disturbance. -New York Sun, Deirghts of the Jlnriklsha. In a farming cow' 'try like Japan, where in the best districts the rands are as smooth as a:floor, jinrikisba travel affords the jolliest of oppo5-tunities for observation. The jinrikisha, a Chinese• invention, is an overgrows doll chaise, of a size to carry one or two men, and drawn by a team of one, two or three Japs. I never tried the double seated article, but can vouch torr the delights of the jinrikisha Bolo. A rubber air Cashion is desirable for the small of the back, and two lively and ambitions men for motors. They whisk you over the road at a steady pace of six miles an hour on the level -sometimes exceeding that rate -and will average nearly five miles on .mixed grades. I have ono record of 03-5 miles made :in 1 hoar and 23 minutes by e single than on a level. -American Agri cuitnrist. THE FOURTH AT BUFFALO. A WONDERFUL PlEeEATING MATCH. OTHER PATRIOTIC FEATURES. MS Our hatreepondene. Visiges," Unearths a .Good One on a Wealthy mewls Traveler -The Queen Chey Alive to Its Great Exposition, "rFrom Our &pedal Correspondent.) Buireeno, July it-Sunisner has come at fast We had almost given it up In this local- ity, but it is here. For the past two weeks these fortunate people (and there are lots of them in Buffalo) the length of whose purses permits them to ramble whither so ever they please over the face of the earth in search of pleasure, have been threatening to go to the mountains or the sea shore, to get warm; now they are going to get cool. In my opin- ion they couldn't do better than stay right here where thea are, for taken all around, the summer climate of this city is unexcelled. But it is fashionable to travel and Buffalo- nians are fashionable. There is at least one Buffalonian-a wealthy resident of the Tenth ward With political proelivities-who within the last week has learned a point or two on travel Poi -which he wouldn't take -8100. He was a passenger on the fast vestibided train, ,which leaves New *York daily at' p. Not being sleepy he sat iu the comfortable smoking room of his palace car while wiser men went to their berths, Midnight found the train at Schenectady. The wealthy Buffalonian desired a "night- cap." A bright light in 'a corner store one hundred feet away suggested the means of graUfying his desire. He sprang from the train, rushed across the street, iseourel the eoveted refreshments and regained the steps leadtng to the car he had dekerted just as the trai• resumed its journey, Imagine his eon- fution when he iliegovered that the vestibule doors were locked upon the inside 'and that he was locked out. Every moment'increased the speed Of the train and the traveler's alarm. In vain he kicked upon the glass - paneled doors, afraid to release his bander from the iron guard rails to vrhioh he der parately Clung. Nobody heard him; every- body had gone to bed: He wits a looked nut tramp with a 82 bed paid for inside. The train quickened Ms pace and the traveler on the doorstop wee growinidizzy, when one of the train porters fortunately happened to pass through the vestibule, and Itearlug the alarm admitted the seared passenger. It has cost this gentleman much more than the price of his railroad fare to keep the above story from general circulatiom I wonder if any of your readers have as yet seen tbe remarkable lithograph which Imo already gone up in a few localities in this city, and which le, I am told, to ornament appropriate sitee in neighboring towns during the summer! h has made a genuine sense - tion bare, being the most costly piece of "show paper" ever produced in America. It is an exact copy in dae, colors, and every other detail of the famous painttng by Rosa Bonheur which hangs in the Metropolitan ' Mnsem of Art in New York, entitled "The Horse Show." The original painting cost 1,30.000 end is considered the finest "hone &tun" in the world.. The lithograph I re- fer to 1.9,an the opinion of -critics, "equalto the original," and the consequence is that wherever it is put up it is making tre- mendous sensation. The Buffalo Interne- tionol Fair is responsible for this bit of ex- travagance. The picture is so enor- mous and valuable that they have been compelled to make folding can- vas frames upon vvhieh to exhibit it. I presume the outlay is warranted by the fact that the Exposition people propose to make the Horse Show a very prominent feature of the Fair this year and have added to already extensiee buildings several acres of addi- tional stable end horse show quarters. . I Mak the saying that "nothing suc- ceeds like' enecess" is most wonderfully ex- emplified in the case of this mune Buffalo, International "Fair. Last summer at this time, when the enterprise was new and un- tried, there was a striking apathy on the part of the citizens at large. As a stranger in the city I could notfell to notice that, in spite af the fact that gigantic buildings were being erected for the holding of an Exposition Um magnitude of which must inevitably eclipse all state fairs, the average citizen did not appear to mallets what was going on. Now it is all different Buffalo like Parts has got taste of what it th to be an exposition cen- tre, and you cull find a man, woman or child who isn't already talking shout the great fair whie.h opens Sept. 3. I only hope cupidity will not assert itself under this con- dition of affairs, and the multitude which is bound to come here in Septemcler be thus frightened away from further attendance. To guard against any overcharging, how- ever, the management of the exposition have already, early as it is, eetablished a Bureau of Information and Public Comfort, and the masonry assures me that nobody N -going to be allowed to fleece visitors. Speaking or fleecing it strikes me that the taxpayere of Buffalo ares being treated to a , Bale of that under the plausible name of patriotism Through the fine coaching of the board of aldermen • the American eagle hem been made to spread its wings over 4,83,000 , appropriation for all sorts of queer doings the day after to -morrow. Ohl yea; there will be lots to see here on "The Fourth" and plenty cd money to.. pay for it, so if you are looking for a huge, noisy time you bad better come on. The 83,000 is divided hp so as to please the constituents of nearly all the warda in the city except the aristocratic Tenth. The peo- ple of that brown stone section might, I think, have been given an appropriation for •lawn tennis; but they are evidently' not rep- resented in the board by a hustler. One of the German wardp gets 8500 to pay for live pigeons e&d other accessories of a shooting match. "Little Germany" itself gets 8500 for fire works at the Parade House, a similar aFMr o°nUtn t bei ng %sent for fireworks at The But it is the First ward, that strougbold of the Democracy, which is to have the big- gest time of all. It only gate 8250 out of the public purse, but it has raimd another lurnp for jollidcaltien out of its own pocket and there is _going to be Iota .of fun. 01 course "the First" will have a balloon ascension, greased pole climbing, and al) that sort of thing. The acme of 4th of a great and glorious pieeating match. For this contest ten youthful competitors are entered. The rules of the tourney are beau- tffully simple. Teri raspberries will be placed on clean wooden benchand the ten juvenile champions will kneel before the bench with their hands eecurely bound behind them. At the word go they will "sell in." Just bear in mind the ingredients of She pin and then pim twe to yourself the appearanee ot the con- testants as the end of the struagle. The boy who first disposes of hie pie will win a new suit of Clothes. He will probably need it. Ont of all the militia in the city but one organthation, Compeuy D of the Buffalo city Guard, has signified itk intention of celebrat- ing the Fourth of Jull according to the good old fashioned way of marching, With ants. For this unusual burst of patriotism the Oam, men Council has alltored this compan_y 8100 to be used in mecuring a brass band. The na- tional game bas not been overlooked in the aelignmente for the day, $350 being Melded between the four principle amateur baseball of Buffalo, to make them play any w which shall reflect eredit upon George United Suttee. italdrutten and the ConstitutiovniNvorrxthe It Made Mother Strong viz ,.._,_ , vet ,10 .....1.\esw -1-ait------- dotty mother has been using PAINE'S CURRY COMPOUND for DerVOUS prostration, accompan- ied by melancholia, etc., and It has done eine that strength ens the nerves.' "I am In my attli year. Have been afflicted it several ways-cotud not sleep, laud no appetite, no courage, low spirits. 1 commenced using Patne's Celery compound, and tett relief Men the third day after using It. 1 new have a good appetite and can sleep well. My spirite and courage are altruist like those of a young man," Celery Cornpound Strengthens and builds up tile old, and cures their infirmities. Rheumatism. Indigestion ar.d a Perfect Tonle and Invigorator, It C,IVES NEW LIFE. t,I am EMT G',13' roltS old anti have tried several Palne's celery Compound. 1 teel entirely dif- ferent fur the short time 1 save used it. 1 can waik nearly straight, sleep sound ami well, and feel as though there wo,; new llfe and energy coming into my whole system." 11. amiss, Cleveland, Tenn. Paine's Celery Compound is of unequaled value to women. It strengthens the nervea, regulates the kidneys, and has wondetful power MeD SO often silently surrer. 51 per bottle. Six tor Oa At Dwruogygirus DIAMOND DYES True .to Name and Color. bot/ang can Equal Them. YOUR BABY will be rosy, plump and merry viVen LACTATED 1.00.1). KENDALUS 'SPAVIN CURE The. Meet SucCessful Remetly ever disco,. ered, it Is certain in its effects and does not blister. Dead proof below. KENDALL'S, SPAVIN CURE. OFFIrE 08 CHARLES A. SNYDICR, , BREEDER OF CLINELAND BAT AND TROTTING BRED nor - Dear SirA: I have always pUrchased your tail's Spavia Cure by the han' Goten bolt would like prices In larger quantity. I thin' )ne of the best liniments on earth. I have u, , :,11 my stables for three years. • KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUL BROONCLYN, N. Y ., November 3, 1838. Dear Sirs : I (teSire to give you testimonial or my used,11 for Lameness, Stiff Joints and SpriTIng, and I have found it a sure cure, I cord!, any n•rommend It to ail horsemen. Yours truly, A. H. GILBERT, Idanager Troy Laundry Stables. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. SANT, WINTON COUNTY, OHIO, Dec. 19, 155.7. Gents: I feel it my duty to say what I have dons with your Kendall's SpavIn Cure, I have cured twenty-five horses that had SpavIns, ten ol Ring Bone, nine afflieted with -mg mead and seven of Big Jaw. Since I have had one of yout books and followed the directions,. I have neves lost a case of any kliaL Yours truly, ANDREw Mann, Horse Doctor% KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Price el per bottle, or dr bottles for V. All Drug gists have It or Can get 11 for you, or it will be sent :o any address on receipt of price by the proprim SOLD BY ALL DICIIGGLSI'S, AWARDED FIRST SILVER MEDAL WORLD'S EXPOSITION, N sass Ortr,Easrs, 7.S.A., 1884-5, in 20:n1101110n with the danofortessof Eusooc end America- The ally U.S. Internal isoo..1 'Simla! ever award. d to a Canadian pianoforte ; also Medal ‘nd Diploma at the Colonial and Indian ilxhibition, 'London, Eng., 1:-580, with the upreme honor of supplying Her Majesty he Queen with a N0weornite Grand. elected by [Sir Arthur Sullivan. Foi Ihistrated Catalogue, prices and terms, Mr"' 9ctavius Newcombe & Co„ ta 1110$14 les' ea- gt- reei 01. rstirftiqk M4,. g. `'..1--.- :kes ' A COOK BOOK FREE By mall to any lady sendIng us her rost orrice address. Wogs/Richardson & Coe Monfmal. doccupied by Mr Lawrence, on Huron btu% Clinton Hard and soft water and good et . , ble. Terms of payment easy. Apply to JNO ' CALLANDER, 24 Stanly St., London South (ANS A61tE LOT Fon SALE. -WELL SIT- T.LATED for building lots in a very desir- able part of Clinton with about 75 choice fruit trees, some bearing apples, pears, plums cherries, grape viues, and -black and red cur- rents. For further particulars apply at the NEW ERA OFFICE. t. f. 11DROPERTY FOR SALE - $1250 will buy a valuable lot on the south eide of Huron Street, Clinton. three doors below the Com- mercial Hotel, on which is erected rive houses, with Lard and soft water, ELuall sta hie, and other convenienecs. For particul- ars apply to ,VALTON DODSWORTI9, or at Um :NEW ERA OB1Ce • T3110PERTY FOR SALE --- SUBSCRIBER offere for sale that excellent property at present occupied by himself, on the corner of Princess BIld Raglan Ssreets. acre of land all set out with choice fruit trees and grape vines, plenty of hard and soft water. The house 0011taiDS three rooms down stairs, and four above, with good cel- lar, closets, This property is very con- venient to schools, and is iti one of the best locations in WWII. Will be sold entire, or the lots divided. Terms reasonable, JOHN STEEP, Clinton, VALUABLE PRODERTY FOR SALE.- acle the corporation of CI ieton, on the Lo don Road, lately occupied by Rev. John Gray, and consisting of 14 acres, with good frame Hcri‘e, Barn and Stables, splendid Orchard. an 1 'plenty of water, is offered for sale. BtIng in Stanley township, the taxes are low. Very desirable pr,operty for a farmer 12111) wishes to live re ,ired. Will be for full sold ea giasonabie terms. APPIK particulars to THOS. EAST, Park ill. MIARM FOR SALE. -THAT SPLENDID I! farm of 110 acres, on the Maitland con- cession, being lot 77 Goderich township, situated miles from Holmesville, and four miles from the Town of Clinton. The soil is a good clay loam, with a neverfailing spring creek running through the place; Also good wells. There is about 8 acres of bush, which is one of the best sugar bushes in the coun- ty; also two frame barns, one a bank barn, one frame horse stable, with room for ten horses, also two good bearing orchards, be- ing about six acres in all; two good log houses. About 45 acres seeded down. Will be sold on reasonable terms. ALEX BADOUR, Holmesville I'. 0. Superior Farm for Sale with- out reserve. FORSYTH vs. FORSYTH The undersigned will receive offers for the sale of that valuable farm being Lot 27, Con consisting of 150 acres of choice land, and one of the le -et farms in Tuckersmith. It is nearly all el vared, well fenced, undercirained and in a high state of cultivation. It has a good brick dwelling, and usual barns and outbuildings. A clear title will be given, subject to this year's lease. Reasonable terms of payment accepted. This fame will be Bold without reserve, and at an early date Apply to W. W. FARRAN, Receiver Clinton, April 30, 1889 FOR SALE. That desirable property lately occupied by David Welsh; deceased, and being lot No: 9, corner Isaac and Dunlop streets, Clinton - On the premises there are first-class accom• niodations-well, cistern, shed, fruit trees. and a gardet well planted out. The eats( is new, open for inspection at any thee Upd application to the undersigned. . The premises must be.disposed of in Or& tO:wind up the estate of the late DavidWeli Terms made known en application. ROM'. WEL41, will of A.H. MANNING, David Welsh Property for Sale 1 win sell .either one or both of toy new Brick houses on Ontario Street adjohiing the Presbyterian manse, acre of land to each house. The lots run through to Townsend street on which there is room for two mere houses. The property is situated in the best residental part of Clinton. Both houses are new and thoroughly well finished through - There is no more desirable propertp in Clin- ton either as an investment or for it home, . I will sell lots on the Bayfield road or on King street at a reasonable 'price, from a acre or up. This is a good chance for farm- ers and others who purpose coining to Clip. ton to reside. They ean buy lots now cheap, plant out trees, and their property . will al. ways be increasing in value, even if they don't want to build at once, their land will prove a good investment. Terins easy. Hav- els° several other properties in Clinton, any of which I will sell. Apply to GORDEN White Brom Moment col ST. THOINIAS, ONTARIO. We have the only factory in the Do- minion. Our material is pure and fine, and is endorsed by leading scientists as being practically impersishahle. It cap• not absorb moisture eild tonseqemitilY ie not affected by the frost. J. Baker Montreal, P. Q., says its great d ra- bility under all exposure to weather and. storm is fully assured -by its high quality. It is 'more durable than stone and will not loose its handsome appeir ance from generation to generation. knoVrlof no other material which equally capable of combining elegem of form, beauty of surface and indetini. Please call on or write to Out' agent" Clinton and see designs and prices b fore placing your order. W. M. GIFFIN, AGENT CLINTON Tin ST. TIMM ts WHITE BRONZE; MONU- MENT CoM PANT, ST. Tito:alas, ONT. fen iliT, **not SOilikragro a 44 eizoti 4919 2 The NEW ERA Job Room sur- passes all others in the county. ISBd'" 'mar- Me.47-1 P%' Sm4 =J 5, IQ =Ed t41 ).9it cgmli c-1 .cmD ilmmi C71 •