The Clinton New Era, 1889-07-19, Page 3IA
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seresesessonsessserainsuisseseetameecatnral
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Jobbing Depcbrtaieut is not surpassed in the County
A
WIMAN'S FIRST PENNY.
STATEN'S ISLAND'S KING EARNED IT
AS A NEWSBOY.
Hew He Bose from Poverty to ,lIIuence-
Hls Family, Home and liminess Yew
tarea-Sketch antis life.
Of all the self-made man in America Eras-
tus Wiman, better known as the King o1
Staten Island, stands at the head as the
best example of what pluck and industry,
combined with good business intelli
gence can accomplish in the money-makint
world, no matter how humble or discoura g-
ing the start may be.
Commencing life in the lowly capacity of
street newsboy, he dccupies now, while stir
in the prime of life, a high and respected
position socially and a financial standing it
the business world that is beyond question.
Mr.
Wiman is
a Canadian
bybirth,but
the fact that he did not first see the light 01
day under the Stars and Stripes was a mere
a � 'de t. II
is eeansure m
a 'oT old Revoru p p
tionary stock, having been bore and raised
ina small village just outside of :Croy, N.Y.
His father was a mechanic by trade, and in
the hope of securing more remunerative ens
ployment lie emigrated with his young wife
to•Toronto, Canada. It was there that their
child Erastus was born.
TAW is a pretty combination of leaf•brown
lariats. cloth and novelty stripe ipleaf-
ltbfi and ecru. The full front is gathe__rggd�
by a belt coming from the side-seaf`lib.
a back is in redingote form.
This pretty little costume is of cream-
solored flannel, trimmed with braiding of
cairn gilt and brown, The back has a
knotted gash of the flannel. A ruffle of
bf lawn finished the neck.
WILD WESTERN HUMOR.
--
The indleatisns are that the festivities in
Lincoln on July 4 will "mark an era" in
the history of the city. It may be the era
foes not need marking, but that is neither
here nor there. King Tartarax is the right
kip* of people, and he should receive an
Dationwhen hea
enters s the town in regal
1+(ilendor. Parties desiring to be knighted
pAgtild reach town early in the morning 'Of
the eventful day.
.The rumor that C. H. Nan Wyck will act
pa King Tartarax on July 4 is false. Mr.
VS�nWyck will occupy a separate boat as
ire od of agriculture. Ho will be seated
tat a pumpkin, holding aloft an early ecjuash
lidwearing a crown composed of string
beans and cucumbers.
Major Tom Lowrey will pu.tan elevator in.
his Eleventh street building. this week and
ppt�n It as a hotel. He has already engaged
pharley Crow to arrest strangers whp visib
the city and compel them to register at his
l'et;ort. Tho Major has'abandoned the idea
Di burning the honse.
f-
tThey are going from Nebraska to the Ok-
lahoma plains,
They are going burdened hearlly with
everything but brains :
They are going to a country that is littered
with its dead,
They are leaving gold behind thom in a
.ss fruitless search for lead ;
And some day their bones will glisten on the
prairie bleak and baro
For the man who murders idiots will finally
get there.
The editor of the Sioux" City Journal
came out on Sunday with a long and cheer-
ful' article treating of, hell. Ho furnished
EOnelusive evidence to show that hell is ono
PI the most' disagreeable places ever discov-
erid and claimed that no greater insult can
be offered a than than to invite him to ge to
that torrid realm. Tho Journal is probably
eof.pct. If all accounts are trustworthy
ti'; resort in question must be positively
hpleaaant. Nothing could be more tepul-
• ive to a refined person than to bo suddenly
Called upon to sit ,over a slow firo and bo
balled for a million consecutive ages. Let
us all endeavor to be better and nobler men.
Down where their garments hung low from
a limb
ifohnny and Jimmy went in for a swim.
Heedless they laughed at the kind teacher's
rule,
fieedlene they laughed and played truant
f from school.
rJp where the sexton is digging away,
pigging a grave in the mould and the clay.
Cksilting in wavering accents a hymn.
chit's where they're planting poor Johnny
and Jim.
ERASTBS \VIa1AN.
Fortune did not attend the efforts of the
American mechanic . in his quest for work
and ib was a hard struggle flu' him to supply
the humblest kind of a home and• foodfor
his small family. He managed, however, to
earn sufficient to keep his son at school until
Erastua was ten years old, and then the
struggle became so difficult that the little
fellow was taken°ftom- school, and with a
bundle of papers under his arm, he was sent
out in the -streets to earn hie living. How
well he did it,, the future years can tell :bet-
ter than anything else.
With the first few. cents the boy earned
came an inspiration to labor and toil un-
ceasingly until he had acquired enough of
the world's goods to place every luxury of
and.
the rich and wealthy at his command.
For four years young Wiman struggled
with the adversities, rebuffs and sufferings
of,the street newsboy. - St the end of that
period he secured a position as'office boy in
a large wholesale commission house. While
his experiences in the street as a newsboy
had sharpened his wits and had taught him
the lesson that success only attended the
efforts of the hard workers and industrious
he' was still mannerly and gentlemanly.
Even at the early ago of fourteen he keen-
ly appreciated the benefits of an education,
and to thoroughly fit himself for the posi-
tion in the business world his rosy dreams
had pictured he would one day occupy, he
devoted all of his spare time to laying in a
stock of knowledge of general, practical sub-
jects. .
His employers speedily discovered his in-
dustrious and trustworthy qualities and
year by year his position was advanced.
At the age of twenty he was one of the head
clerks in the place, with a salary that
brought many comforts and little luxuries
no the home that had been such a stranger
to them.
About this time he received an offer from
the merchantile agency house of R. G. Dun
& Co. of a responsible and large -salaried
position. After long consideration the offer
was accepted and with the acceptance the
great career of Erastus Wiman had begun.
In a few years Wiman had proved his ex.
ceptional business qualities and was placed
in charge of allthe Canadianbusiness of
g
the firm. Some time later he was taken in
as a partner and the 'firm became I)un,
Wiman & Co.
While he was still a clerk, Mr. Wiman
had married, and ten years ago, when he
came to New York, he had six children -
two daughters and four sons.
On his arrival hero he at once perceived
the great future in store for Staten Island.
So sure was he of its commercial value and
its adaptability as a place of residence for
people doing business in New York that he
invested his entire savings of many years in
real estate in the place.
Hie next step was to build an elegant
country place for his family at St. George.
This place is called Tan Tallon. The house
itself is an artistic mixture of the Eliza-
bethan and Queen' Ann styles of architec-
ture, with enough modern Innovations to
make it one of the most picturesque yet
comfortable houses about New York. Ori-
ginally there was a large quantity of land
connected with •the house, but the influx
of New Yorkers desirous of building homes
near it gradually ate into tho property, until
now very little df it remains.
• How much Eraatus Wiman ia worth very
few people know, and even he himself can.
not tell accurately. Hie wealth is genor.
ally estimated at $1,000,000, biit outside of
the income derived from the amount, he has
an income from his connection with the
firm of R. 0, Dun & Co, which amounts to
between $30,000 and $40,000 a year.
Unlike most Hien who have started life on
nothing and have acquired great wealth,
Mr. Wiman is known OA n�`''.ff'�,^yheavy spender."
Although his total annual income reaches ti
between $75,000 and $85,000, there la but
very little of this amount left at the end of
the year.
On Staten Island Mr. Wiman is regarded
as a universal benefactor. This Is easily
explained by the fact that since his advent
in the place property has advanced between
300 and 400 per cent. Many families who
owned large farms on the island, which ten
years ago were more like " white elephants'
than anything else, have reached compare•
tive affluence through these same elephants.
To enumerate what Erastue Wiman has
done for Staten Island would fill a book.
Commencing with thepurchase of the two
ferry lines, which he subsequently commit,
dated, he built the rapid transit lines which
now surround the island making every
portion of it accessible to this city.
He is the backbone of the Staten Island
Amusement Company, which was the means
of introducing Buffalo Bill and his Wild
West to Erastina, the Kiralfys, to St. George
ren
and the dozen odd shows which good-
sized
g
sized fortunes by theft• Staten Island ven-
tures....
Mr. Wiman is now fifty-five years old,
but he possesses the energy and activity of
a mated twenty-five. Every day he visits
his New York office, and besides attending
to his regular business he personally super-
intends developing and carrying out the
the do a oping q g
dozen and odd schemes he constantly has on
hand. One of these is a large fleet of coast-
ing schooners which fly everywhere on the
coast, carrying cargo from port to port.
Personally Mr. Wiman is what can 'be
called a good-looking man. He is of me-
dium height, well-built with a florid,
clear complexion. He has a good broad
forehead and wears side -whiskers and mous-
tache slightly slashed with gray. He dresses
in the prevailing style and spends fully
$1,500 a year on his wardrobe alone.
He goeal into,soolety a_geod depth.
,member of the Staten Island Athelettc Club
'and the Canadian Club of this city. He
was president of the latter organization for
four years, retiring last week to be succeed-
ed by Sir Rederick Cameron, who was elect-
ed in hie place.
Mr. Wiman's two daughters, Miss Minnie
and Mise Mattie, ere well-known society
favorites on Staten Island. The former,
who is an exceptionally pretty blonde, I.
one of the directresses of the Ladies' Club,
a semi -athletic organization.
The eldest eon, •William, is associated
with his father in business in New York,
and the next eldest, Harry, Is in Australia,
where he has charge of all the Australian
business of the farm. Frank is still in the
hands of a private tutor, and the youngest
boy, Lewis, Who is not quite eleven years
old, goes to school.
. Mrs. Wiman, who has won a place in th
hearts of all the Staten Island ,poor by her
many acts of charity, is a semi invalid.
Mr. Wiman's house is one of the most ex-
pensively runon Staten Island. He keeps a
force of fifteen servants 'and entertains fre-
quently with a lavish hand. He has ten of
the horses on Staten
bestho ea Island in his
stables, and being very fond of riding takes
a short canter almost every morning before
coming to the city. His two youngest boys
both have their ponies, but the rest of the
family do not care for horses, except to oc-
casionally ride behind them in a carriage.
1 Forty thousand dollars a year will hardly
cover the household expenses of Mr. Wiman.
Besides this he spends fully $10,000 a year
on charitable 'and church enterprises. He
and his family are devout Episcopalians
and hie happiest moments are those spent
in addressing tho scholars of some Sunday-
school. Sunday -schools aro almost a fad
1 with him and he spends the m `est of each
Sabbath in visiting different ones and mak-
ing speeches.
One of the odd things connected with Mr.
Wiman is the fact that although ho owns
$300,000 worth of real estate 'on Staten
Island not a bit of it is in his name. He Is
not a citizen of the United States, but as
his wife and children are, all of the property
is vested in their names.
An Artist Hillis Way.
, 'Miss Chisholm -"I'm so glad. to have met
you, Mr. Darringer. I dote on art, and
understand .you were a member of oiie of
the hanging committees last season."
- Jack Darr;nger-Ya-as. It was in Ari-
zona. And I must •say that fluystering
Pete died game as a tiger. How'd you hear
about it?
rally Prepared.
. George -Clara, I have come to -night pre-
pared to know my fate from your father's
lips.
Clara -Aro you fully prepared, George?
George -Fully. I put five cents in the
Blot and got an accident policy on my way
uP•
No Reverence for Age.
The ballet was going badly. The ballet
master wan beside himself with rage behind
the scenes and there were audible kisses In
front.
" That shows," said Bagley-- to Bailey,
"how little respect people have nowadays
for old age.
In Livery of Bine.
The newest thing in London honsehold
economy is a female butler -a maiden dress.
ed in a livery of blue, green, gold or scarlet,
as taste may prefer. The effect alleged it
" more quiet end equal style."
He was Plucked.
"Take a wing," said a presumptuous fop
to a sensible young lady, at the close of a
prayer meeting, at the same time extending
his bent arm towards her.
"Not of a gander," she quietly replied,
and walked home with her mother.
He Wanted to Die.
Physician (to patient) - Your case is a
very serious ono, and I think a consultation
had better be held.
Patient (too ill to caro about anything) -
Very well, doctor ; have as many accom-
plices as you like. •
The Rabbit Will (soon be Extinct,
A Kentucky man, while digging a rabbit
out of a hole, came across a keg of whisky a
hundred years old.
•
SPECIAL 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 plubscril)• s to
obtain a copy of that 'alua-lile work
free by sending their address (enclosing
a two -cent stamp for mailing same) to
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO., ENOSBUno FALLS,
VT. This book is now recognized as
standard authority upon all diseases of
the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests,
over four million copies*aving been
sold in the past ten years, a sale never
before reached by any publication in
the sameperiod of time.Stfeel con-
fident that our patrons will appreciate
the work and be glad to availihemselves
of this opportunity of obtaining a Yalu•
able book.
It is necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the " Treatise."
This offer will remain open for only a
short time.
April 26. 6 ins.
An Important Improvement:
t,lu
cut:
I IRIP
The NEW SOFT STOP and Practic Pedal
attachment• to a NEWCOMBE UPRIGHT
PIANO leaves the nerves of the'listener
or performer, WHEN PIL•1CTISINO, as well
as the.instrument from wear, and pre-
serves the tone.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physican, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the forumla
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanentcure of consump-
tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections, also 1+
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt
it his dpty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this mot-
ive and a desire to relieve human dif-
fering, I will send free of oharge, to all
diho desire it, this receipt, in German,
French or English, with full directions
a prep iffiig and using. -Sent bye -nail -
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper,•W. A. NOYES, 149 Power's Block,
Rochester, N. Y. 13012-y.e.o.w.
NEWS NOTES.
Sarah Jackson has just died at
Windsor, Ont.,' at the great ago of
109 years. She left a daughter
63 years old,
Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit,
and disgust everybody with your
offensive breath,but use Dr Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and cpd it. 50
cts., by druggists.
Dr Burke, of Walton County,
Florida, who is ninty-three years
old, is the• father of thirty-nine
children. He .has been married
five times.
It has been found' that a nicklc-
platcd bullet will go plump
through a man whore one without
will stop short, and England will
henceforth nickle-plate all har bul-
let�.
G. l,'. Studd, the rich English,
num who gave up cricket to go as
0 missionary to China, has intro-
duced t110 game among his e011-
vi'rl'i, he llinlselfplaying in native
0u ;lame.
A stingy
hunk ofl3utInl
tont
t.
,
d new up some valuable papers and
11Fe(1 ink of his own make to save
expense. The other day lie found
the writing had faded out involv-
ing him in a Toss of $7,000.
The duck is to China what the
codfish is to the rest of the worl('
They eat duck rfiw, cooked, boiled,
fried, baked and every other• way,
and they worry over the duck crop
the same as we do over wheat.
Lord Dufferin, who., was report-
ed ill a few weeks ago, is recover-
ing, Canadians will be pleased to
know, and compete rest in Eng-
land for two months longer is ex-
pected to bring him round com-
pletely.
CLINTON.,.C.ItlJROII D1I1EOTOIIY
ST. PAUL'S (Epicopal) -Services on
Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m'k Sunday
School at 2.30 p.m. Rev. W. Craig.
Hector.
RATTENRCRY STnr.ET (Methodist). -
Sunday services at 11 a.rn. and 7 p.m.
Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Hev Jas.
Livingstone, Pastor.
WILLIS (Presbyterian)-Snnday ser-
vices at 11 a. m, and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2.30 p. m. Rev, A. Stefvart,
pastor.
ONTARIO STREET (.;Methodist) -Sunday
services at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Son.
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 mm
Rev. J. Smith, pastor.
RAILROAD TIME TABLi;
Issued May let,
The departure of trains at the several
stations named, is according to the
last official time card:
CLINTON
Grand Trunk Division
Going East Going West
7.43 a.m. 10.05 a.m.
2.25 p.m. 1.20 p.m.
4.55 pan. 6.55 p.m.
9.27 p.m.'•
London, IIuron and Bruce Division
Going North Going South
a.m. p.m a.m. p.m.
Wingham ..11.00 7.45 6.50 3.40
Belgrave ..10.4.2 7.27 7.05 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
Brucefield 9.42 6.26 8.15 5.04
Kippen 9.34 6.17 8.24 5,12
Hensel'9,28 6.00 8.32 5,10
Exeter 9.16 5.57 8.50 5.33
London 8.05 4.25 10.15 6.4 5
Necessary information can always be
aocnred from the company's agents. -
The early morning train south on the
London, Iiuron and Brnce, and tha one
east on the Grand Trunk, connect at
Clinton, as do also the morning trains
west and north, the 4.15 p.m. trains
east and south, and th q 6.45 p.m. tr(tin
north and 6,55 p.m. train west.
•
a.
THAT TERRIBLE PARESISI.
Are the Canadian People Becoming e
Nation of Lunatics Y -The frightful
Increase of this most peculiar Insanity
and how it is cured.
THE, rlt.•1LV (from rt pketot'raph.)
/t Healthy Condition. With Paresis Lesions.
There are many well known men confined
in our Asylums who but a short time ago were
prominent among our business and suck.'
circles.
\\'hy, are they there?
1'Trenis!
Dill it come on at once?
Not at. all. It was a gradual but positive
grlwth. They overtaxed nature. The drain
"n their vitality, their nerve powers, their
brain tissue, was ton great, and they gradually
under it.things they
surely sank c The
did to bring this sad end about are precisely
the same things that are being dune by
thousands of men andwomen to -clay. It is .
not necessary to name them. They all end
disastrously unless checked or regulated.
Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College, knew
this fully when he began his experiments
which resulted in the discovery of the
l
wonderful Paine's CeleryCompound. 1 L
realized that paresis (consumption of the
brain) was our great National weakness. Ile
knew that the brain and nervous system must
be fortified to meet the great strains which
modern life bring upon it. Ile saw that men
were becoming 'debilitated and women
weakened by. the pressure and demands of
life, and he sought and discovered the remedy
Paine's Celery Compound, if rightly taken,
will renew the brain and build up nerve
tissues as fast as they become exhausted. It
is not a narcotic. It contains no drugs, no
nostrums. It is perfectly pure. It is
absolutely harmless. The high character
of its discoverer guarantees this, and the
indorsement of the medical and chemical
_ _.
professions prove lr.'--�
The Most Successful Bennett), ever disco',
crud, as 14 is certain In its effects and does
• notblister. Read proof below..
KENDALL'S SPAVIN ,CURE.
OFFICE OF CHARLES A. SNYDER,
BREEDER OF
CI.I.VP.LAND BAY AND TROTTING BRED neF
ELMWOOD, ILL., Nov. 20, 1
Da. B. J. KENDALL CO.
Dear Sir,: I have always purchased your
l allts Spavin Cure by the half dozen Lott
won't Ego privet; in larger quantity. I thin!
911e,er the hest 11nlmenta 00 earth. 1 have tan
!n toy stables for three years.
Yours truly, CHAS. A. SNYn
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUL_
BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 3, 1588.
Dn. B. J. KENDALL CO.
Dear Sirs: I desire to give yop testimonial of my
goo, f opinion of your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have,
us'•l 11 for Lameness, Stltf Joints and
Spit vins, and I havo round It a sure cure, 1 cordL
[recommend It to all horsemen.
Yours truly, A. H. GILBF.RT,
Manager Troy Laundry Stables
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
SANT, WINTO1 COUNTY, 01110, Dec. 19, 1888.
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO.
Gents with yourfKendall sdSpavin80.Qj re. 1 have cured
twenty -ave horses that had 'E} paving, ten o1
Ring Bone, nine afflicted with litg Ilend and
seven of Big Jaw. Since I have had one of your
books and • followed tho directions, 'have neve,
lost a case of any kind.
Yours truly, ANDREW Terme,
Horse Doctor.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Price 51 per bottle, or six bottles for 65. All Drug
gists have It or can get It for you, or It will be sent
:o any address 071 receipt of price by the proprlo
;ors. Da. 11. J, KENDALL Co., Enusburgh Falls, Vt.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
AWARDED FIRST SILVER MEDAL
WORLD'S EXPOSiTION. Nt.:w 0111,r:ANs,
I.S.A., 1884-5, in !0:'petitioll with the
lianofortcs of Eu 'on,' and America. The
tnly U.S. Internnti(,u; ! Medal ever award -
d to a Canadian pianoforte ; luso Medal
Ind Diploma at th.e Colonial and Indian
ixhibition, London, !sties, 1880, with the
upreme honor of supplying lair Majesty
he Queen with a Ketvrutnite Grand.
elected by air, Arthur Sullivan. , Fol
llustrated Catalogao, prices and terms,
lddresa Dctavius Nei/nude ?l, Co.,
MANUFACTURCH.
WAREROOMS, 107.109 CHURCH 5'.. Trri7.7HT0
FACTORY, t" TO ',•r '!it LI' ...DS AVENUE
MARVELOUS
A COOK -BOOK
FREE
By malt to any lady sending us her Dost office
address. Wolfs, Richardoon & Co , Montreal.
PttU1'r itl1J a r alt b.aL.c
$1350
WILL BUY THE HOUSE AND
Lot owned by the undersigned
doccupied by Mr Lawrence, on Huron Stua
Clinton Hard and soft water and good st.
bre. Terms of payment easy. Apply to JNO
CALLANDER, 24 Stanly St., London South
NE ACRE LOT FOR SALE. -WELL SIT
N.../DATED for building lots lu a very desir-
able part of Clinton with about 75 choice
fruit trees, some bearing apples, pears, plums
cherries. grape vines, and biack and red cur-
rents. For further particulars apply at the
NEW- ERA t. 1.
TIROPERTY F'Olt SALE - -l530 will buy
1. a valuable lot on the south • of
Buren
it u
Street, Clinton. three doors .clow We Com-
mercial Hotel, on which is erected five
houses, with Lard and soft water, small ata
bre, and other eonvcniruces. For particul-
ars apply to ,V.ILTON DODS\VOM11, or at
the NF:w ERA cake
PROPERTY FOSALE •-- SUBSCRIBER
offers for sale that excellent property at
present occupied by himself, en the corner
of Princess and Raglan Ssreets.
acre of land all set out with choice fruit
trees and grape vines, plenty of hard and
soft water. The house contains three rooms
down stairs and fat above, four a.»u with nodsel-
lar, closets, , Ac. This property is very con-
venient to schools,. and is in uiie of the best
locations in town, Will lin sold claim, or
the lots divhied
`I'�awdruuonablu. JUHN
STEEP, Clinton.-
V1LU:111LE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-
That most dostral,le property just oun-
side the corporation ut Clinton, on the Loi
don Road, lately, occupied by Rev, John
Gray, and consisting of 11 acres, with good
frame House, learn and Stables, s splendid
Orchard, and plenty of water, is olffered for
sale. Being in Stanley township, the taxes
are low. Very desirable yr operty for a
farmer who wish° to live re r•red, Will be
sold on reasonable terms. Apply for full
particulars to THOS, EAST, Parkhill.
FARM FOR SALE. -THAT SPLENDID
farm of 110 acres, on the Maitland con-
cession, being lot 77 Goderich township,
situated 11 miles from Holtnesville, and four
miles Pram the Town of Clinton, The soil 48
a good clay loam, with a neverfailing spring
creek running through the place; also good
wells. There is about 8 acres'of buth, which
is one of the best sugar bushes in the coun-
ty; one also
horse nstable, e withoroom nfor k bten
horses, also two good bearing orchards, be-
ing about six acres in all; t-wo.good loghousee.
About 45' acres seeded down. Will be sold
on reasonable terms. ALEX BADOUR,
Holmesville P. O.
Superior Farm for Sale with-
out reserve.
FORSYTH vs, FORSYTH
The undersigned wilt receive offers for the
sale of that valuable farm being Lot 27, Con
3, and N k of 9,7, Con 2, Tuckerslnitb, H.R.S.,
consisting of 150 acres of choice land, and
one of the best farms in Tuckersmith. It is
nearly all cleared, well fenced, underdralpcd
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 farm will
be sold without reserve, and at an early date
Apply to W. W. FA12FIAN, Receiver .
Clinton, April 30, 1889
FOR SALE.
That desirable property lately occupied
by David Welsh, deceased, and being lot No,
4, corner Isaac and Dunlop streets, Clinton
On the promises there are first-class accom•
modations-well, cistern, shed, fruit trees.
and a garden well plantedsout. The cotta]
is new, open for inspection at any time ispo
application to the undersigned.
The premises must he disposed c.f in nrrlr
tdwind up, the estate of the late David Welt
Terms made known en application, •
ALEX. WELSH,) Executors 01
- ROBT. WELSH, } will (.8
A.H. MANNING, David \Vd ash
Property l'or Sole
I will sell either Due or bulli of 1,1,y new
Brick house, on Ontario Stir, t ndljoiningtbe
Presbyterian manse, ; acre of land to each
house. The lots run tluvugll to Townsend
street on wide!! there is ronin for two mere
houses. Thu property 0 situated in the
best residental part of Clinton. Both houses
are new and thoroughlyr,ellllu elled11)rough-
There is nu moredesir,hle property i❑ C r
ton either as an inv.. sti,lent re. f01' a ]tont
Twill sell lots on tie Bs y( id road or on
King street at a rensemaMe !,rice, from "a 4
,acre or up: This is a ;;ued cbnnee for farm-
ers and others who pnrpnee (Y0111,ing to Clin-
ton to reside- 'I'boy can buy lots now cheep,
plant out trees, and their property will al•
ways be increasing in value, even if they
don't want to bund at one,. their land will
prove n good investment. Terms easy. Ray -
also several other properties ill Clinton, any
of which I will sell. :1p1Jy to (]O01)]•.N
W. ll. PERRIN.
White Bran cony
ST. TIIOMA-, ONTARIO.
We have the only factory in the 1)o•
minion. Onr material is pure and fine,
and is endorsed by leading scientists as
geingpractically in p'.mod(tihle. It can•
not absorb 1�1"1:.. 41,E 'l;n - ' `''
f l neon', yHftrluy
is not affected 'by the P•ost. J. Baker
Edwards, Ph. D., 1). C. 1,., F. ('. S., of
Montreal, P. Q., :%a\ s its great d tat-
bni•ty' under all exposure to weather
.and storm is fully' n"sured 'hy 1t3 high
quality. It i, inurr dnrahlo than stone
and.will not Loose its yn Laome appea'
ance from generation to generation,
know of no nth'r material Which
equally capable of em»lanitif elegant
of form, ben itty ofsnrfitee ai,adinle]ini
lnrnbility
Please call on or 11•rito to our agentT
Clinton and sec dusiens and prices h
fore placing yu:ir order.
W. ml. (;IFSFIN,:l(1isN'1' CLINTON
THE Sr•, Tnotl is ' . nrl r' 1i11UNZE 110 w.
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The NEW ERA
Job Roo;., sur-
passes all others
in the county.
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