The Clinton New Era, 1890-03-28, Page 50-
•
$1Q Violins for $5. $6.60 Violins for $3•
Violin and Guitar Strings, all Musical
Instrument Fixtures, Mouth Organs,
Ladies Hair Pins.
--s---;`; X
SILVERWARIE
At Rock Bottom Prices. Beautiful Wedding
Presents. Watches, Clocks, & Jewelery
away down
a
J. B. RUMBALL & CO
JEWELLERS & ENGRAVERS.CLINTON.
This is the opinion that the Toronto
Telegram .has of the Ontario Opposi-
tion; --And still the weakness of the Op-
position is Mr Mowat's strength. No
party was ever before represented by
snob an aggregation of inoapables as
the gentlemen sitting to the left of the
Speaker in the Ontario House of Com-
mons. They are led by a progressive.
and brilliant Canadian. He has done
more than one man ought to do, but
the magnificent ability of the leader
cannot Dover the shortcomings of the
followers. Most of them have travell-
ed to the Legislature upon their merits
as jolly good fellows. They deserve
the regard of friends who esteem them
as kindly companionable men, but un-
til abler reinforcements appear the Op-
position cannot raise to the Cabinet
members equal to the wicked partners
of the good Mr Mowat.
MRS. WHITT. M.C.IS:M:
.TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Piano, Organ and Teohnicon, or Muscle
developer. for nee of pupils. Rooms at
Mr. 8. Hartt's, opposite Mr. Whitehead's.
'HOUSE TO LET,—SIX ROOMS, NEXT
door to Miss Monntcastle's studio. Pos-
session on 4th April. Apply to MISS E.
MOUNTCASTLE. 2i
TO LET.—AT A LOW RENTAL, THAT
large and well fitted brick etore with cel-
lar beneath and comfortable dwelling above,
recently occupied by A. Angus, Groner, situ-
ate on the east side of Albert street, next
door to Robertson's Dry Goods store. For
terms or to view the premises, apply to
HARLAND BROS., Hardware Merchants.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
HOUSE TO RENT—Residence lately oc-
cupied by Mr James Thompson, corner
of William and Princess Streets., Apply to
MANNING & SCOTT
(-100D HOUSE TO RENT—ON RATTEN-
kT BURY Street; only one minute's walk
from Albert St., lately occupied by the un-
dersigned. R. HOLMES, NEW Ent Office
Ill 0 LET.—THAT DESIRABLE DWELL-
1- ENG house on Rattenbury street lately
occupied by Mrs 8. H. Rance. The house
contains 9 roome with good cellar and hard
and soft water, small stable and good gar-
den: Immediate possession. Apply to R.
RANBFORD, Clinton.
HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN HOLMES-
vu.LE for sale. The house le a two-storey
frame, consisting of four rooms down stairs
and three up. Frst-class stone cellar, hard
and soft water and usual conveniences. Good
stable and hay shed. The lot is a block of
one acre with street on each side. Will be
sold for $526. ' For information apply to T.
C PICKARD, Holmesville.
.LOR SALE OR TO RENT—HOUSE AND
;Lot for sale or to rent, on Townsend St.,
The house, which is now, contains fourteen
rooms, and is heatedfwith hot air. There is
also a good stone cellar, good lawn, bard and
soft water in abundance. Tho lot contains
} of an acre. Terms reasonable. Apply
on the premises or to MRS C. CARTER,
Clinton. tf
FARM FOR SALE.—SUBSCRIBER OF-
FERS for salethe farm of 112 acres, being
part of lot 20, on the Bayfield line, Goderich
township. About 90 acres cleared, the rest
bard wood and cedar and in good state
of oultivation. On the farm is a new brick
house and wood shed, hard and soft water,
;deo never -failing spring, close to school and
church and is well watered. Also good bank
barn with stone foundation and drive shed.
Address, THOS. H. COLE. Clinton, Ont,
FARM FOR SALE.—SITUATED IN THE
Township of Glenelg, County of Grey,
one hundred and fifty acres, situated on the
banks of a beautiful little lake ; 100 acres
cleared and in a good state of cultivation;
can run machinery on it all; well fenced and
a first-class well, good bearing orchard, good
bank barn 60x40, straw house 60x30 all with
stone basement; also a good cottage 20x24,
with kitchen 16X20 stone, summer kitchen
16x18. All well finished and the farm is in
good shape throdghout. Will be sold cheap.
Terms to suit purchaser. For further par-
ticulars apply to THOMAS TOWNSEND,
Glascott, Ont. 2m:
Administrator's Notice.
Pursuant to sec. 36, R S. 0., Chapter 110,
notice is hereby given that 'all creditors and
others having claims against Henry Tewsley,
late of the Town of Clinton, in the county of
Huron, butcher, who departed this life on or
about the 5th day of March, 1890, arerequest-
ed to send by post, prepaid, addressed to the
undersigned, at Clinton, Ontario, on or be-
fore the 19th day of April, 1890, a statement
of their names and addresses, with full par-
ticulars of their claims, and the securities,
if any, held by them; and that, atter the
d'ay last aforesaid, the administrator of the
estate of the said Henry Tewsley will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said de-
ceased among the parties entitled thereto,
regard being had only to the claims of which
notice shall have been given as above re-
quired, and the said administrator will not
be liable for the assets or any part threof,
to any person or persons of whose claim or
claims notice shall not have been received
by him at the time of such distribution.
Dated at Clinton, this 18th day o1 March,
1890, ROBT. FITZSIMONS, Administrator.
EACHER WANTED FOR S. S. NO. 8
L Colborne, male or •female holding Sec
and or Third Class Certificate. duties to
commence at Easter. State experience and
salary required from Easter to the end of
the year. Applications received up to April
6th. Address, ANDREW MILLIAN, Secy,
Auburn P. 0. ' :31
LUMBER AND SAWING.—SUBSCRIBER
now has his saw mill thoroughly equip-
ped and in first-class running order, and is
prepared to do custom sawing of all kinds,
having engaged Mr W. Dodds, a practical
sawyer, to take charge of the same. Will
buy good sound hemlock loge. Orders re-
spectfully solicited. Good Cedar Poste for
sale. We are paying 85 per 1000 for log3,
THOS. TRICK, Goderich township,
Dec. 88. tf
eXti TTQN MA. 1TS
Qarrecteilevery Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, 11IARCU, 28 1890.
Wheat, fall, standard0 80 a 0 80
oats 25 a 0 25
Barley ,. - 0 85 a 0 40
Pears........,.......:... 0 52 a 0 52
Flour penial 4 50 a 5 00
Butter 0 15 a 0 16
E480 r 0 12 a 12
Pork 1 5 00 a 5 50
Hay 6 00 a 25
Hides 3 25 a 3 05
Sheep Skins 0 50 a 0 72
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK
MARKET
There werejabout 200 head oflbutoher's
oattle, 100 calves, 35 mutton critters,
and 60 spring lambs offered at the East
End Abattoir. Trade was fairly active
at about the same rates for most kind
of stook as on last Thursday. Best
oattle sold at 4gc to 4io and 50 per lb
Pretty good stook sold at from 40 to 4io
per lb; rough steers and ordinary dry
cows at about -$}o, with some of the
leaner beasts at considerably less than
3o per ib. Ordinary milkmen's strip-
pers sold at from $20 to $30 each, or
from 21c to 3fo perlb, with some of the
fatter ones at about $40 each, or nearly
40 per lb. The calves were a rattler
poor lot today, and very_ few of them
were sold for over $5 eaoh, and from
that down to $2,50. Some of the sheep
were very small and'prices ranged from
$3 to $8 each. Spring lambs sold at
from $3 to $5 each. Fat ho;s are rath-
er lower in price at. about 5o per lb.
SALE REGISTER.
Farm stock, of James McNeil, lot 12,
non 3, Hallett, on the 31st inst., T. M.
Carling, auct.
SPRING SHOWS.
Listowel, at Listowel, April 16.
East Wawanosh, at Belgrave, April 17:
East Huron, at Brussels, April 18.
Blacksmith Shop and land
for sale.
Subscriber offers for sale the property
owned bvhim at'Gowrie, in the county of
Perth. It consists of a blacksmith shop do-
ing a good business, with dwelling house, sta
ble and half -acre of land attached. Is in a
splendid farming aectiou, with noopposition
Will be sold with or without tools. Satis-
factory reason for selling. For particulars
apply to THOS. LOBB, Holmesvillo, or JOS
LOB$, Gowrie. t f
DRESSMAKING
Mise Trewartha desires to intimate to her
wny customers that she has returned to
n and is now prepared co fill all orders
he DRESS and MANTLE MAKING line
bort notice, and with perfect setisfac-
. Orders respectfully solicited.
M. TREWARTHA
Tne house occupied by her is for sale on
very reasonable terms. Particulars on ap-
plication
a fe w weeks Longer
J. C ZTLO & CO
Will continue their
Slaughter -- SALE
Good House & Lot & Planing
Mill for Sale.
BORN
SHIPLEY.—At Falkirk, on the 16th
inst., the wife of Mr G. L. Shipley, of a
daughter. ,
MASON—In Wingham, on the 20th
inst., the wife of Mr Goorge Mason,of a
son.
TEBBUTT.—In Goderich Township,on
the 23rd inst., the wife of Mr Geo. Teb-
butt, of a son.
CHANT TAILORI
AND GENTS FURNISHINGS
This department is a very important feature of our business. During the past seasO
having given more attention to this branch, we have been gratified to see a constant-
ly
onstantly increasing trade. For th e spring we have a stock of
TWEEDS, SUITINGS, HATS, CAPS, TIES,' &e,
That is far ahead of any previous efforts in this line, and which for value and style will be hard to beat. Before;
leaving your order for SPRING and SUMMER CLO THING give us a call and we will be pleased
to show you what we are able to do in this direction. Remember all orders are ex ecuted on the premisea uitct<
the direction of our cutter, Mr:Holloway. Perfect satisfaction given or no sale.
MARRIED
CLARK—COULTER—On the 19th inst.,
by Rev. Mr Forrest, of Walton, Mr
Arch. Clark, of Grey, to Miss Isabel
Coulter, of McKillop.
WALKER—BItoADFooT.—At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, on the 18th
inst., by Rev. J. H. Simpson, Mr Ebe-
nezer Walker, of Huron County, Mich.,
formerly of Tackersmith, to Miss Eliz-
abeth, eldest daughter of James Broad,-
foot, Esq., of Tuokersmith.
DIED
McMOLLEN.—In Clinton, on the 25th
inst.,William McMullen, aged 78 years.
DICKSON—In Seaforth; on Monday,
March 24, James T. Dickson, eldest son
of Mr Samuel Dickson, Postmaster,
aged 20 years, 1 month and 10 days.
WILTSE.—In Tuckersmith, London
Road, on 27th inst., Deborah, relict of
the late Clarke Wiltse, (and mother of
Mr A. D. Wiltse), aged 83 years and 9
months. The funeral will take place
on Saturday, at 1 p.m. to Clinton Cern
etery.
5 per c. off for cash.
ESTATE JOHN I-IO330ENB.
1 A Danger Signal E
RESPONSIBILITY OF BONDSMEN
To the Editor of the London Free Press
Blyth, March 16.
Sia,—I send you a few questions that
I would like to have answered:—The
Treasurer of the township of Morris
was first appointed in the year 1882,
and was reappointed three times since,
but not annually. The same bonds-
men renew on the bonds each time the
Treasurer is reappointed, and remain
on the bonds, uri'til the last appoint-
ment, 1890. His last appointment be-
forethis was 1888 -6th of May, 1880.
At the last appointment he was found
to have appropriated $2,000 of the town -
The subscriber offers for sale his house and
lots on Albert Street. This property is very
eligibly situated. The house is a good storey
and a half, frame, with all conveniences.
and contains 11 rooms. The lot is one-half 1
an acre, but will be sold with or without the I
rear quarter.
On the back part is a planing mill, with 15
horse -power engine, with 1 surface l'oney
Planer, 1 first-class double Cape Tenentiug
Machine, 1 Moulding Machine, 1 Jig and Rip
Saw, with shafting, belting, &c. This will
be sold entire or to suit purchaser. Terme
reasonable, D. BUCHANAN, Clinton
Manitoba Lands for Sale.
3,000 Acres of Choice Lands near the rising
towns of Morden, Morris, Rapid City and
Minnedosa. Full particulars given. Address
F. G. McINTOSH, Listowel, Ont.
SAW MILL FOlt SALE.
One of the best steam sawmills in Huron
County, capacity 10,000 per day, -in first class
running order and furnished with shingle
and heading machinery. Also about 5 acres
of land and house, plenty of timber near.
Last year's custom sawing was over 400,000
(and over 15,000 sill hon i'.nq„) Near ship
ping point and thriving t I,v i. A first-class
business cheap For pas 1.c :cars address,
NEW ERA OFFICE, Clil :3'1 Immediate
possession if required.
They leave for North Bay in April
Buy your GLOVES now,
uy your HOSIERY now,
Buy your DRESS GOODS new
Buy your Ladies and Childrens
Eats now
A PIANO for Rent or Sale
cheap.
J. C, DETLOR & CO.,
Goocl Farm tent.
A good farm to rent adjoiL. ti evillage
of Blyth, lith or without a1 cu . r suit
tenant. Good buildings on p emisos,farm
well watered. For further particulars ap
ply to THOS. F. COLLES, Agent, Blyth.
Notice to Debtors.
All partiee indebted to Reith Bros., late of
the Town of Clinton, are notified that their
accounts must be paid at once or toey will
be placed in court fo! collection. Mr. E.
Reith will be found at the old stand for a
few days to grant receipts.
BULL FOR SERVICE.
- The undersigned keeps for service at bis
premises llth con., Goderich Township, a
thoro'bred Durham Bull, of Bret -class pedi-
gree. Terms, 181 at time of service with
privilege of returning ii necessary.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
Aldo a thorc i.reU Berksnire Boar. Terme,
.al at time of service, with privilege of re-
turning if necessary. W. WISE.
MORTGAGE SALE OF
FARM PROPERTY.
IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT.
Under and by virtue of a power of Sale con-
tainsd in a certain mortgage (which mort-
gage will be produced on day of sale) there
will be Bold by Public Auction, by David
Dickinson, Auctioneer, at the
Itattenbury House, Clinton,
At the hour of Twoo'cloek, p. m., on
SATURDAY, APRIL 19th, 1890,
The following lands and premises, viz :—Lot
number Eighteen, in the Fourth Concession
of the Township of Hullett, in the County
of Huron, containing one hundred aeras,
more or less. This property ie situate about
3i mules from Clinton. There is erected on
it a good bank barn. There are 22 acres
sown with tell wheat. Tho other land snit -
able for Dropping has been fall plowed. Im-
mediate possession can be given.
TERMS.—Ton per cent of the purchase
money on the day of sale, and the balance
in 30 days thereafter, without interest. The
purchaser will be required, on day of sale, to
sign an agreement for completion of pur-
chase. Further terms and oonditlone mace
known on day of sale, or upon application to
the undersigned.
D. DICKINSON, MANNING & SCOTT,
Auctioneer Vendor's Solicitors
A Cold in the Head may be aptly termed a danger signal warning you that if neglected that danger-
ous and disagreeable disease, Catarrh, Is sure to follow, perhaps leading to Consumption and the
grave. At no season of the year is Cold In the Head more prevalent than during the Spring months,
and at no other season do the people of this country suffer more generally from Catarrh,with all Its
disagreeable and annoying effects. Do not for an instant neglect either of these troubles, but apply
NASAL BALM. the only remedy that will give instar t relief and effect a thorough cure. The follow-
ing testimonials from among thousands in our possession bear witness to its sterling merit.
Alex. Burns, Sudbury, Ont„ says:I may state
that I have been affected with Catarrh seven or
eight years, and it was attended by consequent
symptoms such as foul breath, constant dropping
into the throat, hawking and spitting, partial
deafnese, ringing In the ears and sickening pains
in the head directly over either eye. I have us-
ed powders and douches, but all to no effect, the
only result arising from the use of such was tem-
porany relief, followed by the usual symptoms in
a more aggravated form. The results arising
from the use of Nasal Balm: Sweet breath, stop-
page of the droppings into the throat (consequ-
ently less hawking and spitting), clearness of
hearing, and not once sine I began its use have
I had pain In the head. In fact, it is my opinion
that a carefu and persistent use of the►Balm will
effect a cure in the worst case of catarrh.
Nasal halm
Instantly Relieves
Cold in Head,
A. W. Mallory, Mallorytown, Ont., says: My
daughter suffered for years from a most distress-
ing and annoying Cetar, h. Her ease was under
the treatment of eminent physicians in the Unit-
ed States and Canada. Two months use of Nasal
Balm has had more beneficial effects than all for-
mer treatments combined.
L. D. Dion, Dept. Railways and Canals, Ot-
tawa, says: I am very glad to give you to -day the
testimony that Nasal Balm has completely cured
my catarrh, from which I suffered for nearly
three years.
T. D. D. Loyd, 8 Clarence street. Toronto
Bays; I wish here to teat,* to the unequalled
healing powers of your Nasal Balm. I have been
troubled for three years by what the doctors call
post nasal catarrh and have triedgeverything in
the city that oould be obtained, to the shape of
catarrh cures, and found no permanent relief
from any of them, till a friend one day advised
me to try your Nasal Balm, and I find that even
one bottle has done me more good than all the
medicines put together that I have persecuted
myself with before. I was very much troubled
with spitting and hawking, especially in the
morning so much so that uiy throat was con-
tinually In a raw condition but 1 am now be-
ginning to know what it Is to be able to speak
freely. 1 shall not fail to recommend it to any of
my friends suffering from the like disease.
Nasal Balm
Positively Cures
Catarrh.
D. Derbyshire, Mayor of Brockville and Pre-
sident of the Ontario Creamery Association says:
Nasal Balm beats the world for Catarrh and
Cold In the Head. In my own case it effected
relief from the first application.
Isaac Waterman, Imperial Oil Co'y, Petrolia,
Ont., says : Nasal Balm gave me the most per-
fe et satisfaction of any medicine I ever used for
Cold in the Head. I found it easy to use, quick
in giving relief and effect a complete cure in a
couple of hours.
if Nasal Balm Is not kept ;in stock by your dealer it will be sent post paid on!.receipt of price (5
Cents for small and 81 for large size bottles) by addressing
FULFORD & CO. BROCKVILLE, ONT.
I
ROCKERY
THE POPULAR
DRY 1
ooiis Housi
LO N DESBO R.O
We are every week talking about
DryGoods & Clothin
And claim to sell those lines of merchandise as cheap as they can be
bought outside the cities. But we would not have you forget that we
handle other lines of goods as well.
BOOTS AND SHOES
We sell McPherson's goods—no need to say anything about them, you
have heard of them ever since you were little children, they are noted for
their wearing qualities. We sell cheap Eastern lines also, but always re-
commend McPherson's.. Our special lines are a nt Id's Heavy Buckle
Plow Boot at $1; a man's Plow Boot, Iland-made, bellows tongue, $2;
a Ladies High Cut Buff Balmoral, $1.40. You can save money by buy- .;
ing these lines. The celebrated Goodyear and Camdee Rubbers, much
superior to the Canadian goods, and we sell them at the same.
Hard & Soft Hats
And Spring Caps in great variety. Full lines of CROCKERY and
GLASSWARE. See ourWhite Granite Tea Sets, 44 pieces, No 1
English ware, for $2.25. See our square Pickle Dish with glass base and
cover, silver plated handle for 75c, worth $1.50.
f you wanttobuy a w Dinner,Tea and Chamber Set, dons it invest until you Celebrated B. Laurance Spectacles id
have seen our new stock. We offer new patterns in lOG pieces Thep
DINNER SETS FOR $8 all numbers,
These sets are the best value in the market, .several different shades and
colors to choose from. Also extra fine
ship's funds to his own use. He com-
menced with two $600 drafts at two
different times of funds of the township
which iwas deposited in a branch of the
bank in the town of Wingham, to the
credit'of the corporation of the town-
ship of Morris, the banker giving him
the money without an order from the
Council or the corporate seal of the
township. The remaining eight hun-
dred is taken out of the township safe
by him at a great many different times.
It was not mentioned in the bonds that
they were to be renewed annually, but
said that bondsmen were to deliver the
safe and its contents, mortgages, secur-
ities, checks and deposits safely over -to
his successor. The township auditors
made a yearly audit of the books, but
omitted to count the cash, and reported
that they found all correct. The coun-
cil adopted the report unanimously
each time during the eight years of the
Treasurer's term of office. Can the
council hold the bondsmen for any part
of the money?
Will the bank be held good for the
twelve hundred and forty dollars illeg-
ally given? Should the council or the
bondsmen sue the banker? The bonds-
men claim that on 'account of the Trea-
surer being reappointed hie own sac-
cesssor the different times, and although
the same men remained on the bonds
and were nota notified of any defici-
ency until the llth of March, 1890, we
claim that each time the treasurer was
reappointed and his bonds renewed -was
entirely a new and separate contract or
obligation, we should not be hold only
for the last term. Please answer and
oblige, SUBSCRIBER.
ANsWER —The bondsmen are respon-
sible for any deficiencies or defalcation
in the treasurer's accounts. It was not
1 requisite in order for the treasurer to
draw this $1,200 from the bank to have
any order from the council or corporate
seal of the township, as he could draw
each on his own order, unless it was
strictly stated and was the usage of the
bank not to honor any cheques that were
not signed by the reeve and the corpor-
ate seal affixed, and this is not the usu-
al practice.
Burglars entered the dry goods store
of W. H. McFarlane, at Paisley, on
Wednesday night, and carried off silks
and other goods to the value of $300.—
No olne.
PASTETHIS IN YOUR HAT.—The
credit system of doing business has
ruined many a good and honest man.
A man's good credit has often been
his worst enemy, and few men find
this out until too late. Too many
men often buy on credit. The' ay
higher for their goods, th ay
much more than they of
would, the run of the account
forgotten, and the buying runs
hazard until the end of the yeat
at the end of that time the ace( in
are surprisingly large, and on& •os
bought a third more than he would
bad he been paying up right along,
and you have paid more for the goods
bought. The crediteystem is ruining
mt n every day.
TEN PIECE CHAMBER SETS FOR $3.50
With extra large Ure and Basin. These sets are positively the best value
in town. Other colored 10 piece sets from $3 up, White Granite ware
equally as cheap. Fine Colored TE SETS,44 pieces for $3.25, several
different styles and colors. These goods B printed on extra heavy ware,
and are, without doubt, the cheapest 6VOU jhowd in Clintcn. See them
before purchasing
TEAL SUGARS, COFFEES, SPICE &c., at lowest prices. In a few dayb
we will announce the winner of the Sewing Machine given away with
our Baking Powder.
-e
,td
COOPER & LOGAN,
NEXT TO ' COUCH'S.
1Tinware, Milk Pans, Pudding Pans, Pie Tins, Dippers,
I Steamers, Water Pails, Strainer Pails, Tea Pots, Tea
Kettles, Skimmers, &c., also several lines of Granite
Ware, Saucepans, Preserving Kettles, Pudding Dishes,;
1
&c. Hardware—Nails and Shelf Hardware at bottom
>
Clinton
prices. Groceries—We aim to keep the best and sell;.
them at close prices.
We buy Field and Garden Seeds from D.W. E'erry & Co., of Detroit and;t;{
Windsor, and Steele Bros, of Toronto, and having dealt with these firm
for some years, can with confidence recommend their goods. First-c1as0
Clover and Timothy Seeds at low prices. We handle Flour from the-<
Londesboro Roller Mills, and from the Clinton Roller Mills. The latest::
addition to our stock is a full supply of the celebrated St Leon Mineral_''
] Water in bulk. We solicit your patronage.
SPRING SALE OF
W. L. 0U I M ETTE,
BOOTS and ' SHOES LONDFSBORO
I n order to ce duce my stock to make room
Goods, I will sell for the next thirty days,
stock of
for Spring
my entire
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers &
Overshoes
AT COST FOR CASH. Call early and get Bargains.
Teper cent Discount for C.. ch. Eggs taken in exchange
CCAs. CRTJIOKSHANK
A friend has handed us a copy of the
Essex Herald (Eng.) from which] we
clip the following interesting para-
graph: A new departure was token at the
Hospital Chapel of Ease, High•street,
Ilford, on Sunday afternoon, when the
infant son of the Rev. L. T. Terry, who
is at present assisting the incumbent,
was baptized by immersion. The ser-
vice was chorally rendered by a full
choir, and the procession to the western
entraoe was headed by a crucifix. On
receiving his son from the god -parents,
the Rev. L. T. Terry, who officiated,
immersed Lim thrice in the font, ac-
cording to anoient usage, repeating the
Customary baptismal formula. On the
return to the chancel, the incumbent
(the Rev. A. Ingleby) preached on the
unwonted event, and heartily support-
ed his colleague's action, showing from
rnbrics of the Prayer -book that the
English Church enjoined immersion,
save only in the case of delicate health,
when she permitted "affusion” or tho
pouring of water, but never what the
Dissenters called "sprinkling." In
future it will be the rule of this chapel
that public baptisms, those i e., admin.
istered during public worship, shall be
by immersion only, the exceptions be-
ing taken privately.
A vessel brings ir>4elligenee of a fire
in Tokio, Japan, that burned 2,500
houses.
UNDE 11 TAKING.
The subscriber would intimate to
the public generally that he has
added to his business that of
IJNDERTAhLING,
And is prepared to supply all
funeral necessaries at short notice
and in a satisfactory manner.
Coffins, Caskets.,
Shrouds, &e ,
1 ARRIEI. IN 51'(1 8.
He has also purchased a first-class
Hearse, and can therefore meet all
requirements in this line. Night
calls answered at residence, Isaac
Street, Clinton.
JOS CIIIDLEY
:Undertaker and dealer in
Furniture, Clinton.
HUB GROCERY.
TTTTTTTTTTT
We have a new -lot of Uncolored Japans, Cnngou, and YoungHyson, Dab
not be deceived by tea peddlers; you can get better value at home. We'
guarantee satisfaction.
SEEDS --Timothy, Red Clover, Flower and Garden.
-EO, AN% ALLOW, CLII`VTON
GOTS
HOES
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR BALANCE OF
WINTER STOCK. 'I
Eggs Taken in Exchange
TAYLOR & Sons.
'CLINTON AND BLVTH