Clinton New Era, 1892-05-06, Page 2iffit3r 180$
eta NM Arond—lia—Coanty
,
inot4,0unwent le the Beet
TAItlall'O.tailorShip._Oorrie, was burn-
ed. fel VMS ground 11 Tuesday night.
(itep Whiteley has sold his livery
steel; and business to Mr D. C. Dor-
r0n00 and .34r Win #argan.
,
HarVie 3. Strong, of Toronto, has
purchased a photograph, gallery from
W. W. Burgess, Brussels.
0..E. Perry, of Woodstock, has
leased the Photo. gallery lately occu-
Pled by Lorne Hunter, Brussels.
Atinerde Linen:tent is used by physicians
Within the last three weeks Mr John
_McMartn, of Seaforth, Huron's horse
• king, has sold over seventy horses.
'.Blyth POW has telephone connection
•,-Witlithe Miter world. The merchants
of that burgh will find it invaluable to
tb.BM
", Tanks Blashill, shoemaker, has re-
legiVed. from Brussels to Ethel, where
he has rented a shop and intends push -
his trade.
Iianna, of Morris, plowed ten
acres , of ground with a narrow plow
oAlad`drilled in twenty acres in one week
'aeith one tearia.
mard's Liniment lumberman's friend
Iratstone Bros, the famous marble
• 61.1ttsn's of Kincardine, have bought
..frisen Mr Thos Watson, the Winghain
•.,111tArble Works.
, The firm of Smith Bros. & Gibson,
of the Brussels planing mill and sash
,and -door factory, havebeencompelled
;t9, assign for the benefit of thei r
editors.
Young lady of Jefferson, West Virginia,
Wares that she was all run down before
• taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla; but that now she
•Is, gaining strength every day. Ayer's
• 'Sareaparilla, is certainly a wonderfully
• Olective tonic for the feeble and delicate.
•4%fr John McTavish, Of Seaforth, left
90,Tuesday last to take a position as
stbutter maker with the travelling dairy
•',In.'.connection with the Ontario Agri-
ocultural farm. Mr McTavish was
;":sinItter maker for the ;Londesboro
),Creanaery during the last two seasons,
arid always gave the best satisfaction.
'The managers of the Hay swamp
• ditching machine report everything
risk in the ditching business. They
pet With what might have been a seri-
eitais accident, one day last week. One
of the side posts broke, mad the whole
ppitratus turned over on her side.
Wearer it has been thoroughly re-
ired, and is working quite satis-
factory.
,''Bluevale came near being swept out
on Friday morning. The carriage and
Ailacksmitn shops owned• by Mr T.
ftNixon, and occupied during the past
tIew weeks only by Craig & Wiseman,
tvere discovered to be on fire. Nothing
• pould be done to extinguish the flames,
so adjoining buildings were torn down
to save more valuable property. It is
„supposed to have been a case of incen-
' diartsm.
A dry, backing cough keepa the bronchial
• tubes in; a state of constant irritation,
•'which if not speedily removed, may lead to
bronchitis. No prompter remedy can be
had than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral which is
both an anodyne and expectorant.
° The Gorrie Gazette says:—Mr Tor-
• rance, of Listowel, twin brother of
•Rev Mr Torrance, of the village, was
Gorrie on Friday last. These broth-
rs.aresthe.exact image_ of each, other,
in'tfie Gazette editor is not the only
•lie on w1Mosayas deceived by their
close reseminaffeb: We admit, how-
sst'ever, to having been completely "tak-
' s, • 7,
•nen
' Word was' received at Gorrie last
• ,week of the death of Mr Alex Wiggins,
which occurred at Los Angelos, Cali-
fornia, on Friday last, of diphtheria.
;Deceased was a son of Mr Henry Wig-
• gins, of Gorrie, and was a well known
,and well liked Howick boy. He was
eeearried about two years ago, almost
‘,-
mnsediately—aftet ---whichstremenc-wed
Los
Angelos,
e' Dr Williams' Pink rills are a specific for
#conbles arising from overwork, mental
worry, or excesses of any nature. G. A.
,":72elleim, Montreal writes:—I am more than
t•eileased with the results of the use of your
William's Pink Pills. I was suffering
,;from a loss of mental faculties, and they
have completely restored me. Sold by all
dealers, or post-paid on receipt of 50 cents
a. box or six boxes for 62.50. Address Dr.
Williams Med. Co., Brockville, Ont., or
rristown N. Y.
• NEWS NOTES
:The British coastwas visited Wed-
nesday night by a disastrous storm.
• Miles of telegraph poles were blown
• own by Wednesday's storm in Mani-
,
n a fire in a New York house, caused
n explosion of Naphtha, two pea -
e were burned to death. •
•.'. Stanley, the explorer, will take
protracted rest in England, and will
.then return to Africa.
•f, Assistant City Clerk Josseli n, of Mon t-
2' 'teal, has disappeared, and it is thought
be has committed suicide.
• lames Taylor, a .young farmer living
• *near Boissevain, Man., perished in the
istorm on Wednesday night.
. treorge Lundy perished from expo-
'YIEMre in the snow storm in Rea,rburn,
.-Y,Ittn., on Wednesday night.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
bard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blem-
Shes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Reports from southern Manitoba in -
taints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
• dicate a most, extraordinary state of
•'S rains Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
affairs in that portion of the Western
Province. Thousands of grain stacks
arestill standing and thousands of acres
are still covered with stooks ; some of
these ma y be stacked and some will be
burned to (leu' the ground for another
crop. In consequence of the low prices
obtainable for frosted wheat many
thousand bushels are still stored in the
farmers' granariess and grave fears of
it heating and becoming valueless are
entertained. Scarcity of labor last fall
is assigned as one of the chief causes
of this unfortunate state of affairs; Mit
it is also stated that. in consequence of
much of the wheat crop being injured
by frost, it did not pay to give high
wages for stooking and threshing, atir
as a result much of the grain was
intentionally left unharvested.
ORISP AND CASUAL.
Sir Alexander Rood died in London
on Friday.
There are said to be 103,000 families
in London living in single rooms.
.A geld coin depreciates 5 per cent of
value in sixteen years of constant use.
All Fools' day is traced through every
country of Europe to the Iiindoos.
Illinois farmers are emigrating to
northern Iowa and southern Minnesota.
It, costs New York city more than
$100,000 a year for stenographic services
. A Brooklyn inventor proposes to tap
the earth's interior for }mat, and thus
save f uel.
Over 2,000,000 postal cards are neces-
sary to meet the daily demands in the
United States.
Horses are so plentiful in Queensland
that a well broken animal can be put--
chased for $5.
The natives of Damascus are said to
call drunken men victims of the Eng-
lish disease.
The Mormons claim that no polyga-
mous marriage has been celebrated in
Utah for two years.
• Elections in France are always held
on Sundays, in order to suit the con-
venience of workingmen and peasants.
A school. of Buddhism has been
u
fonded in Paris, and its limited ac-
cointnodations are already overlain
with pupils.
In Nakalangaland, an African region
comparatively free from white intru-
sion, the Monzimos believe that they
all become lions when they die.
Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind,
on human or animals, cured in 30 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by J. H. Combo, Druggist.
E. J. Hooper, barrister and county
clerk of Lennox and Addington, died
on Friday at Napanee. Deceased was
at one time M. P. P. for Addington.
The German steamship Fuerst Bis-
marck has broken the record from
Southampton to New York, having
made the trip in six days twelve hours.
The ants have their great personages
as well as the human race. These little
insects go under commanders, and it is
well known that bee colonies have
their queens.
Some idea of the dUctility of gold
may be had when it is stated that in
inaking gold threads for embroidery it
has been found that six ounces of gold
can be drawn into 200 miles of wire.
Julian Ralph describes a curious phe-
nomenon on Lake Superior by which
through some optical delusion objects
appear smaller as they are more nearly
approached.
The late William Astor,who died the
other day in Paris, left a fortune of
370,000,000, the bulk of which goes to
his son John Jacob, whose wile was
Miss Willing, of Philadelphia.
During the persecution of the Chris-
tians by Nero, men and women were
covered with tar or some other com-
bustible material and set fire to, to
serve as torches for the char iot races,
Coleman Blackburn was hanged at
Fayette, Miss. for wife murder. On
the way to the burying ground the
body showed signs of life, and he has
since been pronounced out of danger.
A project for the settlement of 500
Russian -Hebrew families in Winnipeg
hae,_beep_ brought hefore the.London
Russian-Hebrewyides for a combination of railroad
work with farming.
Glasgow, Scotland, has an industrial
home where women who have come
out of prison get it home provided for
them, and where they are employed in
laundry work, for which they receive
payment.
'It is a common belief at the present
time, among the lower classes in South
Germany. that if children play soldiers
itemysofteminsthe-streets-theresis-a-wa
coming, and if they play funeral, an
epidemic wilt come over the landband
many deaths will result.
WHAT IS DANDRUFF?
A diocese of the scalp that comes falling of
the hair, fading of the hair, in fact, death of the
hair. It irritates the ecalp and causes scales and
eczematic eruptions—produces baldness. Bear
in mind that Anti -Dandruff removes Dandruff
with 3 applications —stops falling and restoree
fading hair to its orginal color. Sold by drug.
gists at 75 eents per bottle.
The Berlin News, Conservative, says
of the North Perth contest :—"Had
this bye -election taken place a month
or six weeks ago Mr Grieve would not
have had a ghost of a chance of re-
eleetion . Some t,hin gs have taken place
since the present session commenced
that may somewhat cha,nge the aspect
of affaIrs."
Mi MJohn Warren, of Palmerston,
died and was briried on Thursday. At
one time deceased owned a farm in the
townshipof Wallace, but unfortunately
for him he was appointed collector of
taxes, and by it mistake in inaking a
seizure for taxes he was run so heavily
into debt for law costs as to make a
poor man, of him.
Seventy-five miles an hour is 110 feet
a second, and the energy of 400 tons,
or a train of cars, moving at that rate
is nearly twice as great as that of a
2,000 pound shot fired from a 100 ton
Armstrong gun. This is the extreme
weight and speed now reached in pas-
senger service, and, indeed. is very
rarely attained, and then Mit for dis-
tances, but 60 miles is a, common speed.
and a rate of 40 or 50 miles is attained
daily on almost every railway in t he
country.
• t o. Save 650 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by. J. H. Combe, Drug-
'
L„. - Deeks, the retiring mathematical
naatster of Chathani Collegiate 1 nsti-
' tide, Was presented on Thursday wit,h
-a geld watch and chain.
Wm. Purdy, son of John Purdy. of
; St. Thomas, had his leg mangled in an
Ateident on the West Shore Railroad.
and died Wednesday night, in 'Refrain.
R. J. Murray, for the past twenty
'Years the manager of the Rathbun
CoMpany at Rossmore, died in a Belle-
ville hotel on Thursday, from an over -
&Me of morphine.
No otber Sarsaparilla has the merit by
Which Hood's Sarsaparilla has won such a
Atte hold upon the confidence of tbe people.
NO Other eonthines the economy and
eltritegth Mbioli melte H100 Doses One Dol-
lar"true only ot trooa's Sareaparillm
NO OtlIer The Cefithinatioin Pro-
ti6t, did Pfeeette Which Make no's
-flia.a*t1te1f
T I -1E C1411VON RI= MiAi
The Ideal in gdileation.
••••••*
; have already said that the living tem*.
er is necessarily the soul of every system
of education. All special raetbods are bat
aubsidary to the teacher. They will
prove beneficial only proportion as they
are subordhiated to and vitalized by his
persenality. teauber should be muster
a all methode but servant to none et -
tor a defective method with a big soul and
clear head directing it than a most finish-
ed method in the hand of a mere raeohani-
cal novice. In the intelleotual, as in the
moral universe, it is the spirit that quick-
ens, the mere letter is life destroying in its
motion. The one great essential of every
method is naturalness and this applies not
to the method in the abstract, but to the
method as applied by the leaoher. Let
the teacher be natural in teaobing. This
involves four things, namely:—first, know
the mental standing of your pupils; seoond,
build on their knowledge, not on yours;
third, lead out rather than drive in; and
fourth, hold fast the ground gained by
constant exercises. Just here one might
write a book the field of thought is so wide,
but I confine myself to few general re-
marks. The teacher should combine
cheerfulness with firmness and dignity of
manner in tettohing, this is essential to
proper discipline, for I bold that disoipline
is a question of the teacher's whole con-
duct. It is the whole man or woman that
governs. If the general conduct, the teach-
ing oonduot of the teacher is a discipline
there will be very little need for apecial
discipline. The teacher Phould have the
pupil's mental field of vision before his own
mind so that he may appreciate a difficul-
ty and be able to guide to a solution, if not
now, yet, at some future time. He should
ever keep in mind the necessity there is for
co-ordinating the pupil's knowledge, oon-
necting it, supplying missing links, organi-
zing the disjecta memora of polated facts
into a living whole, clothing it with forms
of beauty and investing it. with interest.
He should ever be in sympathy with life
and its affairs, so that he may weave the
pupil's salmi consciousness into his
life consciousness thus building up
one great harmony. When the mind is
awakening to a consciousness of its powers
and the possibilities that lie before it, then
should it be led to recognize the dignity
and beauty of a life conformed to reason' s
highest laws.
In the early period of school life the fac-
ulty of observation should be largely (mite
vete& It is during this period that the
human soul moat readily and vividly
grasps and retains isolated facts. But
this isolation is not absolute, there is a
semi -dormant or rather imperfectly or-
ganized, consciousness of a great general
law underlying all phenomena revealed in
the child's "why" addressed to those about
it. Every one acquainted with children's
ways knows the difficulty of answering
these 'whys?" They are the questionings
of anlimmortal spirit that perplex the pro-
foundest philosophers, and in fact are the
profoundest af all philosophies, the philo-
sophy of life. Now some means of afford-
ing children the best, if not a sufficient
answer to •these questions, has long been
sought. Froebel's system of Kindergarten
is an attempt to furnish children with the
means of answering these "whys" for them.
selve3, by setting them to work to observe
nature working under their own hands and
eyes. For it must be recognized that often
the best answer to a question is but the re-
stating of the question in a higher form.
So by a process of securing partial answers
to our questions we arrive at the highest
form of the question. Thus the hamitn
mind grows to a consciousness of its own
power and limitations. But just in pro-
portion to the scientific subtilty of a pro.
• is there dangerPf. its _failure to secure
its promised end when left to be applied by
the mere mechanic. Moreover there is
potitive danger of inducing mental par-
alysis that decrepitude if the Kindergarten
methods are applied unskilfully. They are
intended to afford a stimulus to the ques-
tions of the intellect and an encouragement
to finding to answers to those questions in
the material in hand. The skilful teacher
will use the method to assist the pupil in
rising from the consciousness of a particu-
lar fact to the consciousness of that fact in
-its-moseouniversal-formar-fors-that-isinst-
the meaning of the "why" that so frequent-
ly issues from children's lips. Anything,
therefore that discourages or gives false
satisfaction to these questionings is simply
taking the intellectual life of the child
away. The result of intellectual effort
mut ever stand as its highest reward and
the answer of the soul's questions must
ever stand as the only enduring reward
for the gain of seeking for and waiting for
the answer. This the teacher should seek
to enforce not as a dry word maxim, but
as a living principle in action yielding its
own justification hi the happy experience of
pupil. Every system that facilitates the
process of education is to that extent a
boon. But no system of education can
relieve the pupil from the necessity for ef-
fort. All it can do is to encourage and
reward effort. There is danger that the
Kindergarten may be perverted in use to
simply making school life more agreeable.
If it encourages the tendency to overlook
the great aim of school life, to fit men for
the life of citizens, if it is made to -weaken
the feeling of necessity for effort and self-
control it will prove a curse rather than a
blessing, It is not what we know, but
what we are that makes or mars our life.
There is danger too that the Kindergarten
may tend to enconrage a state of affairs
already to some extent too prevalent.
TO DE CONTINUED.
PROGRESS.
It is very important in this age of vast
mOerialprogrees that a remedy be plettaitig
to ti taste .atid to the eye, easily taken,
-Mee able to the sWrriach and litedthY in
ite tit tire" Mid ectitt.l. ,Pettgatiiiif theta
~The Clytie bang is the neweet caprice of
fickle fancy.. The hair is parted dowp to
the forehead, leaving only a light fringe to
; -,\.yy loose, but regular
•)) brow. On either side
it is waved in long,
fall together on the
0
se-- waves back to the
softly coiled knot of
raves and curls worn
rather low at the back
the head. Not
every wonian has the
well- rounded head de-
manded by this style
id' coiffure. Emma
Eames Story, the
singer, realizes its possibilities, as San-
tuzza, more beautifully thau any woman ex-
cept the one for whom the style is named,
the classic contour of the small, prettily
poised head being quite as cha.rming m the
fair oval face.—Now York Sun.
6s1
/44
FOR A SICK CHILD.
How a Thoughtful Mother's IngenultY
Was Amply Rewarded.
"0, dear! I am so tired lying in bed 1"
moaned little Jamie as he turned his head
restlessly on the pillow.
"Mamma will read to her son."
"No, don't; I am tired of old Robinson
Crusoe and all the rest of the stories. 0,
dear 1 what shall I do ?" And the child
moved his hands impatiently over the cov-
erlet.
"Be patient, dear, for a few days longer,
then maybe you can sit up,"
Poor little Jamie felt discouraged, and
with a sigh turned his face to the wall.
Seeing her child so weary, his mamma put
on her thinking cap, and tried to discov-
er some new, quiet amusement for her son.
After a few moments Jamie turned just
In time to see his mother leaving the
room with that bright smile on her face
which meant that she had thought of
something pleasant, and he wondered in e
vague way if it could be anything concern-
ing hint. Soon the
returned carrying her
easel, a coinmon one,
intended for use, not
ornament, and stepped
quickly but quietly
across the room.
Jamie watched to see
whe,t was to come
next.
Standing the easel
near the bed, again
mamma disappeared, and came back with
the mirror unscrewed from the fratne on her
bureau.
"Now" thought Jamie, "what is that in-
tended for?" as he watched with interest
the placing of the mirror on the easel. He
noticed that the glass was attached higher
up- on -the easel then -drawing; er paintings&
stand, and also that his mamma was tying
a strong cord on the right-hand screw -knob
of the glass, but he asked no questions,
rontent to quietly await developments.
When the string was securely fastened on
the knob, mamma threaded the long end
through one of the higher holes on that side
a the easel, then across and through the
corresponding hole on the left-hand knob of
the glass, tilting forward the mirror as
sskoyvn in the illustration.
So highly entertained was Jamie that he
forgot, for the time, his longing to see out-
of-doors; but suddenly glancing up as his
mamma stepped, aside to view her work,
what was his joy and surprise to see reflect-
ed in the mirror his beloved play -ground
across the street, and he gave a shout of de-
light as he saw some of his old achool
friends come into sight with their fpotball,
ready for a game. Soon Jamie forgot ill-
ness, lost sight of the medicine bottles*, and
was oblivious to all things save the moving
picture in the glass; for the game had be-
gun, and the boys were rushing after the
ball with shouts and laughter.
Mamma took up her sewing and sat
in the low rocking.chair busy with her
needle, while her eyes otten rested
on her boy, who lay quietly, absorb-
ed in the scene mirrored before him.
All restlessness had gone, and the
longed -for peace had taken its place. When,
after a long while, his medicine was given.
him, Jamie smiled happily and said, "0, I
have been having such fun! Ekren my
headache stopped, I don't know when, but.
it's all gone, and I feel so tested. Mani
ma, that is the nicest glasa I ever saw.
The boys have all gone now, but the trees
and green grass remain, and I am glad to
look at them, it's been so long since I've
seen out-ofdoors ; and it's hard on a fellow
like me to be a prisoner."
"So it is," replied his mother as shegent-
ly smoothed his curly bsair.
"0, look ! there goes Ned Storm's new
goat cart. It's a daisy ! And there comes
a erowl of girls ; one has dropped all her
books and a nice red apple. There it goes 1
Look ! the girl can't catch it ; it's rolling
into the street." And Jamie laughed as he
spoke, and then added, "rho girl has it
now, and is squeezing it in her pocket.
What fun this mirror is Pray, let, rse
have it here all the time."
"We will see," answered his mother
sweetly.
The contented little boy closed his eyes
and was soon in a refreshing sleep.
THE SPRING.
Of all seasons in the year, is the one for
making radical change6 in regard to health.
During the winter, the system becomes
to a certain extent clogged with waste. and
the blood loaded with irnpurities, owing
to lack of exercise, close confinement in
poorly ventilated shops and homes, and
other causes. This is the cause of the
dull, sluggish, tired feeling so general at
this season, and which must be over-
come, or the health may be entirely broken
down. Hood's Sarsaparilla has attained
the greatest popularity all over the cour.try
as the favorite Spring Medicine. It expels
the accumulation of impurities through
the bowels, kidneys, liver, lungs and skin,
giv6s to the blood the purity and quality
necessary to good health and overcomes
that tired feeling.
Minard's Linament is used for horses & cattle
Miss Attalie Claire, a Canadian girl, who
is a member of the Linian Russell opera
company, is said to be engaged to Alfred
Keine, a young New York millionaire.
John Little, a former sheriff of Cherry
county, Ill., has been arrested charged with
cattle stealing. He is said tc have been the
head of one of the worst gangs of cattle
thieves in the west.
Rev Lyman Abbott, of Brooklyn, and
Mrs Abbott are so iropresa with the good
work of Mrs Ballingtoe soth that they
purpose to become member of the atetiliary
leagrte of the tialmitthie Ar y.
Childre Cryf r
Dots About Women.
Now the news comes across the sea that
Mrs. 1; rim wood, the heroine of 1Manipur, is
writing a novel.
M rs. Henry Norman, " Girl in the
Carpathians," has had a rittlicr severe ex-
perience during the Egyptian trip from
which she has just returned. She was taken
ill before she got her first glimpse of the
Sphinx, and her itnpatience to be up and
seeing aggravated the trouble. She is in
England now, and anything butyc'an inter-
esting invalid for the tecoesitt %the hail
lied Sio free at entd9oride deo
tot take Ildrid to bonito itt. She bat
WRAT A COUGH i
Will you heed the warning. The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease Consumption. Arils your,.
selves if you can afford for the seise of sav.
ing fi0o., to run the riek and do nothing for
it. We know from experience that Shiloh's
Cure will mire your cough. It never
6 -Deo -4-91
Among the various religious bodies
belonging to the evangelical confession
the greatest increase has taken place
in the Presbyterian, Methodist and
Quaker communities. These are from
three to three and a half times stronger
than in 1871.
ONO =MOWS
I3oth the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken. it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses 'the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances'its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy 'known.
Syrup of Figs i3 for sale in 750
bottles *by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Gas
SAN FRANCISCO, OAL.
LOUISVILLE, NZ NEW YORK, N. 3
Vratesszogat anti alter Tard0
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, Solicitors,
CONVEYANCERS, dze.
commissioners for Ontario and Manitoba
OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO NEW ERA, CLINTON.
MONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES
ITABought. Private Funds. C RIDOUT,
Office over J Jackson's Store, Clinton.
ltr ARRIAGE LICENSES.— APPLY TO THE
11f/undersigned at the Library Rooms, JAS.
SCOTT, Clinton.
MONEY TO LEND IN LAIRIE " OR
Small sums on good mortgage security,
moderaterate of intereet. H HALE. Clinton.
A BEL S. WEEKES, CIVIL ENGINEER,
XL Provincial Land Surveyor, Draughfilnan,
ete Office, up stairs. in Perrin Mock, Clinton,
Oat.
CAVTION•
.y.
BApi PLVO OF TOE
MYRTLE Navy
•
IN BRONZE LETTERS.
IS MABKEI)
NONE OTHER GENUINE.
The Central BUTCHER SHOP
Subscriber desires to thank the public general-
ly, for the patronage bestowed upon him ; and
at the same time to say that he IS now in a bet
ter position than over to supply the wants of all.
As he gives personal attention to oil the details
of the business customers can rely on their
orders being promptly and satisfactorily filled.
His motto is "good meat at reasonable Prices."
Choice Sausage, Poultry, .1c.,
In season.
Cash paid for Hideo, Skins, &o.
JOHN SCRUTON,
Albert St., Clinton.
Mittel) Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
• OFFICERS.
D. Rose, President, Clinton; M. Mu die, Vice
Fres., Seaforth ; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas.
Seaforth; Jno. Hannah, Manager, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Brottdfoot, Seaforth; Gabriel Elliott,
Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlock ; Joseph EVROS,
Beechwood; Thos. Carbet. Clinton ; Alex. Gar-
diner, Leadbury ; M. Murdie, Seaforth.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlock; Robt. McMillan, Sea -
forth; S Carnoohan, Seafoi Oa; John 0 Sullivan
nd Geo. Mnrdie, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran-
sact other business will be promptly attended
to on application to any of the above officers
addressed to their reepecitve offices.
nre APPLETON — OFFICE — AT REN -
A, DENCE on Ontario street. Clinton'op-
posite English Church. Entrance by side
gate.
TIE. H. R. ELLIOT, M. D. L. R. C. P.,
Edinburgh, L, R. C. S.. Edinburgh, Di31311-
Gate of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. Office at '
Brucefield.
INKS. GUNN dr:GIBSON, C ITIGES ONTARIO
.1.-/ Street, a few doors East o Albert Street. W.
GUNN, R. J. GIBSON.
DrAccoucheur, etc., office in the Palace Mock.
. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
GEO. D: MeTAGGART,
BANKER,
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON.
A generai Banking Business
ti ansacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed on
deposits.
FARRAN & TISDALL
BANKERS,
CLINTON. ONT
Advances made to farmers on their own
notes, at low rates of interest.
A general Banking Business transacted
Interest allowed on deposits.
Sale Notes bought
J. P. TISDALL, Manager
The Molsons Bank.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, less.
CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000.
REST F1JND, - $1,000,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
J. II. R. MOLSON Pres.
WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, general Manager
Notes -discounted, Collections made, .I.*sifts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at lowest
current rates.
interim at 4 per cent allowed on deposits.
irA.RMICRS
Moneyadvaneed to farmers on their own note with
one or more endorsers. No mortgage rap* 5 as
security. 51
11. C. BREWER, manager
January 188. Clinton
Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve,
Clinton Ont.
DR STA.NliURY, 'GRADUATE OF THE
Medical Department of Vietoria Univer-
sity, Toronto, formerLv of the Hospitals and
Dispensaries. ' New York, Coroner for he
Comity ofllnroii, Bayfteld, Ont.
A. O. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, m.eet in Biddle-
combe Hall on the 1st and 3rd Fridays in each
month. 'Waters cordially invited. R. STONE.
RAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder
MONEY! MONEY( MONEY 1
We can make a few good 101%/113 from private
funds at ow rates and mediae expenseer.
Terms made to snit borrowers.
MANNING & SCOTT, oilmen
I E. BLACKALL VETINERARY SUFGEON
fel • HonoraryGraduatenf theOntarloVeterinary
College. Treats all diseases of domesticated ani-
mals on the most modern and scientine princi-
ples. Office — immediately west of the Royal
Hotel. Residence — Albert St., Clinton. Calle
night orde.y attended to promptly.
DR. TURNBULL.
J. L. Turnbull, M. B., Toronto University, M D.
C.M., Victoria University, Id. C. P & S., Ontario
Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh
late of London, Eng„ and Edinburgh Hospitals.
Dowsely's old office Rattenbury St.
Clinton Night • ls answered at the same place
DDICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE
Auctioneer still in the field, able and will-
ing to conduct any sales entrusted to him, and
takes this opportunity of thanking his patrons
for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgages closed
and rents collected. Charges moderate. D
D/ORINSON, Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton.
111 C. BRUCE, L. D. S., DENTIST, GRADU-
A- • ate Royal College of Dental Surgeons of
Ontario. All operations of modern dentistry
carefully performed. Antesthetics administered
for the painless extraction of teeth. Office
Keefer's old stand, Coats' Block, Clinton.
Will visit Blyth professionally every Monday, at
Mason's Hotel.
lrAlt WORTHINGTON,—PHYSICIAN SUR
GEON Accoucher, Licentiate of the College
of Phyeicians, and Burgeons of Lewer Canada,
and Frovincia Licentiate and Coronet for the
County of Huron. Office and residence.—The
building formerly (imputed by Mr Thwaites
Huron Street. Conton. Jan 11. 1870,
J. T. WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST
Hold, the exclusive rlghtforthe county For the
p'intredslattVg Monoxide, whieli 1 tho afest-
and beta emitted yo dMeoStred tor the pain -
leen attraction .of th, Chtintea moderate
ran s oVeRtirtrog
HURON AND BRUCE
LOttifi & Investment Co'y
This Company is Loaning Money or Farm
Security at Lowest Rates of Interest.
--
MORTGAGES - PURCHASEE
SAVINGS BA—ifk BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Oent. Interest Allowed es
Deposits, according to amount and time left.
OFFICE—Corner of Market Square and Nor th St
dORACE IBMIVANN,A0a
5th OM
NOTHING.
Tbe subscriber would intimate to
the public generally that he has
added to his business that of
UNDERTAKING,
And is prepared to supply all fun-
eral necessaries at short notice
and in a satisfactory manner.
Coffins, Caskets,
ShrondS, ,
CARRIED IN STOCK.
He has oleo purchased a first-class
Rearm, and can therefore meet all
requirements in this line. Night
calls answered at residence, Isaac
Street, Clinton.
JOS CHIDLEY
Undertaker and dealer in
Furniture, Clinton.
A COOK BOOK
• 1,63.6•04Iixs r.!..14,114,040iiii.
1.04 p: I hely 'Wang OW poleirtet.
FREE
1
01W,