Clinton New Era, 1892-11-18, Page 2filiVilpYTRRY QV i,IVRQN.
Thi Presbytery : held, its regular
meeting at Exeter on'Aloesday. the &h
7.310.4.,zwitii the Ikroderatek's Rev. 3:11.
Simpsv, in the chair. Auditors were
Affipo1nt0 to (Manihiki the Treasurer's
.t.0010 fer4he year anti report thirink
the RCVS. J. A. liandlten,
AA., and W. X. Martin, B.De Were
rreiore10 'HisSionary :Society of the
ted to address the WOMan's
shytery at their annual Meeting in
Jainiarysy. The clerk 'reported that he
bad received no communication from
the Ataitland Presbytery regarding
the proposed union of Leeburn With
Vinneiltleti and: Pert Albert, when it
•IVAS resolved to reappoint the coin-
mittee With the addition of Revs. J.
Anderson and J. kt. Simpson, and still
Icorrespond with the Maitland Presby-
tery. The committee appointed to
arrange an exchange of pulpits for the
pnrpose of the delivery of missionary
.---SferniOne reported the following inter.;
Charge; Dr. Macdonald and Mr Fletch-
er, Mr Musgrave and Mr Martin, Mr
Acheson and Mr McLean, Mr J. S.
Henderson and Mr Stewart, Mr Simp-
son and Mr Anderson, Mr Carriere
and IVIr McDonald, Mr Robert Hender-
son and Mr Hamilton. It was agreed
to adopt this report and to have the
exchange take place not later than the
end of the year. The clerk stated that
the sum of $1700 was asked from this
Presbytery for Home Missions and
MO for the Augmentation Fund,
when it was agreed to commend these
• schemes to the increased liberality of
the people. Mr Simpson reported that
he had declared the pulpits of Hayfield
and Bethany vacant and that the con-
• gregations have had continuous supply
since. Moderation in a call to Bay-
field. was held in abeyance pending the
contemplated re -arrangement of the
field. The treasurer's report, which
was adopted, showed a balance in hand
of $102. A suitable minute was adopt-
ed by the Presbytery regarding the
• death of one of its members, Rev. Geo.
• Needham, of Egmondville, who died
on Nov. 4, 1892. The Presbytery ap-
• pointed Mr Musgrove to declare Eg-
rnondville pulpit vacant and to act as
moderator of sessions. The Presby-
tery agreed to hold its next meeting at
Goderich on the third Tuesday of
January, at which thne and place the
Presbyterial Society of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will hold
their annual meeting.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION NOTES
Cleveland has almost 2 to 1 over Har-
rison in the Electoral College.
The—Derirucrats, for the first-time i
36 years, will have complete control
of the Government.
The result of the election is the most
disastrous blow given to the cause of
protection in the memory of the pre-
sent generation.
The New York world says ; —Th e
election has proved to be a landslide,
an avalanche, a cyclone, a tidal wave,
everything that typifies irresistible
paver.
• The people of Canada will be inte-
rested iniDeraocratic effort to repeal
the McKinley Act. There is already
talk of an extra session of the next
Conekress in March for that purpose.
/There was enough money bet in the
Yloffman House, New York to turn a
man's head. In the corridor and in
the bar not less than $1,000,000 was
placed both ways. .
The Democrats in Congress will have
a majority of 100 members or more on
the most important question likely to
come before the next House of Repee-
sentatives, the revision of the McKin-
ley tariff law.
President Harrison has accepted the
result of the election in the most philo-
sophical manner, and is said to attri-
bute his failure to hear from the party
managers as a clear indication that
they have nothing encouraging to
communicate.
There has been more and heavier
bettink on the recent election than on
any other of recent years. Probably
the man who won the most money on
the election of Grover Cleveland is
Michael Dwyer, the famous horseman,
of New York. His winnings will ag-
gregate fully $75,000, to win which he
staked $130,130, having given big odds.
The result is recognized as a long
step towards a revenue tariff and inci-
dental protection. Protection has had
.---a-,-thiety years' trial, and -the verdict
which' the United States rendered
against it just after the passage of the
McKinley Bill, two years ago, has now
been affirmed. The popular revolt in
favor of tariff reform sweeps Republi-
can control of the Senate into the tide.
Mr John Ross Robertson, of the To-
ronto Telegram (Independent Conser-
vative) has just returned from New
York and Boston, and being asked
what he thought of the result of the
Presidential election he replied :—"I
will tell yon what I think. I believe it
means that the people have decided
that the Government and the manu-
facturers shall no longer work in part-
nership." He added that the result
must have a wide -reaching influence
on public opinion in Canada. The Ca-
nadian tariff would have to be modified.
The farmers were beginning to exer-
cise their power. They would probably
control the Legislative branch of the
'United States Grovernment,
James S. Clarkson, reviews the re-
sult of the election and makes some
rather startling remarks upon it. He
admits that the Democrats have car-
ried the United States Senate, and for
the first time in 36 years will have com-
plete control of the Government. To
this verdict, he says, "It is an order
from tbe American people for a change
in the industrial and economic policy
of the Government." He charges that
the Republican party has lost strength
and votes among the rich, or among
the people of independent means, who
now want cheap labor; also among the
working men, who have come to be-
lieve that free trade will cheapen their
expense of living, while the systems of
trades unions will still keep up their
wages. He says:—"The result is not a
personal defeat of President Harrison,
nor really a defeat of the party. It is
a protection defeat, a repudiation of
high tariff, a Repnblican reverse in a
field where it put aside all the nobler
issues and staked everything on the
economic and mercenary issue."
An old man named William Lynch
was run over and killed on the C. P. B.
track in Parkdale Friday morning.
.Hon. T. M. Daly broke the small
tones of his ankle by a fall while ste -
pink off a tiails atiltaple Creek, 11.Wir. •
=WO VMS:
WOhn Mgc+QW414 Wa1$ bUrnerl to death
at °mono() on Friday.
The tire at Oamden, Me., on Friday
destroyed 35 buildings, and 80 business
firms loet eVerything. The progress of
the fire was checked by the use of
dynamite,
alr Marlon TiliPPer'e negotiations in
Paris for the conclusion of a commer-
cial treaty between France and Canada
arennaking favorable progress. France
makes minimum tariff concession to
Canada..
Mr J. C. Davidson, of Gravenhurst,
had his arm caught in the gearing in
Brennen's saw mill, Sundridge,• and
terribly crushed. His arm will be am-
putated above the elbow.
It is understood that the Governor-
General has declined to coearnute the
sentence of Robert McGreevy, contract-
or, Quebec, who is serving a yeaes--
term in jail there.
President VanHorne of the C. P. R.
while in Winnipeg this week confirm-
ed the statement that a fast Atlantic
line will be established by that corn -
any, and stated that a line to Austra-
lia is also contemplated.
Robert Brewer, accountant of the 1
House of Commons, and his assistant,
Capt. Bolton, have been suspended for
irregularities discovered by the audit
office in the fund out of which the
sessional indemnity of members is
paid.
A farmer named Jacquard, living be"
tween Belle River and Stoney:Point,
shot a monster wild boar which was
prowling around his barn on Thursday.
It is supposed to be one of a number
that escaped from a circus near Belle
River last summer.
A woman named Paupard, to save
herself from being burnt to death at a
tenement house fire in Montreal on
Friday night, jumped from a second
story window and received such injur-
ies that she died half an hour after be-
ing taken to the hospital.
Rev. D. J. Macdonnell, of Toronto,
is a Conservative in politics. At a
thanksgiving service in his, church he
said "the result of the elections across.
the line might contain a lesson for this
country by directing attention to
whether there is not here, too, legisla-
tion which enriches the few at the ex-
pense of the many."
The McKinley Bill increased the duty r
on wheat from 20 to 25 cents a bushel.
The duty on corn was raised from 10 to
15 cents a bushel. The old duty on
cornmeal was 10 cents; the new oneis_
20 ceats. The price of wheat in Chica-
go is now about 70 cents a bushel. One
year ago it was 94 cents in that market.
The price in Philadelphia is about 74
cents; one year ago it was $1.01. The
price of corn has fallen in twelve mos.
from 70 to 50 cents. Where is the pro-
tection to the farmer?
A sea lion made its appearance in the
Milwaukee dry dock slip where the
sectional docks are moored, yesterday.
When first noticed it was swimming
around in the slip and making the
barking noise peculiar to its kind.
After a time it swain off towards the
rolling mills. The sea lion is undoubt-
edly the one that escaped a few
months ago from Lincoln Park, Chi-
cago. It was seen at Ludington. Mich.,
more than 100 miles northeast of
Milwaukee a few days ago.
Mr Davies, of Toronto, very strongly
urges the Canadian farmers to sell
their hogs alive, leaving thepackers to
kill and dress them. This plan he be-
lieves, vill give better prices to the
farmers than they can obtain for the
dead hogs, and it will enable the pack-
ers to supply the British market with
hams and bacon. When the farmers
kill the hogs and sell them to country
storekeepers, the meat may freeze and
thaw half a dozen times before the pack-
ers &et hold of it, the result being that
it will not cure properly for the export
market. Now that there is danger of
the, profit of cattle raising being cut off
by the pleuro -pneumonia scare in Eng-
land, the feeding of hogs may become
a much more important Canadian in-
dustry than formerly, particularly as
barley and other coarse grains are very
cheap and cannot be exported without
loss. Mr Davies' hint is worth taking.
It is not generally known, says the
London World, that the German Em-
press, in spite of her many excellent
nualitiesris' verrextravagant, and "6-1VeS"
large sunis' of money to many of the
Berlin tradesmen, one firm alone lav-
ing a bill of 300,000 marks, or 240,000
against her Majesty. The Empress
never wears either a dress, a mantle or
a bonnet a second time in public, and
everything that she busy is of the very
best. It is all the haOre surprising
when it is recollected how extremely
simple her surroundings were before
her marriage to Price Wilhelm of
Prussia, and even after her Marriage,
until her huaband succeeded to the
empire. The emperor is also very
largely in debt, in spite of the hand-
some present made to him last spring
by the Empress Frederick, who ad-
vanced him 1,500,000 marks. The Em-
peror has, unfortunately, not the
slightest idea of money, and scatters
it right 4,nd left, to the great horror of
many of his royal subjects.
Chief Smith, of the department of
transportation exhibits, World's Fair,
has arranged for an exhibit of the
smallest and most unique railroad sys-
tem in the world. This system is the
property of Daniel Coxe, the young
SOU of E. B. Close, of Reading, Pa. It
is perfect in its equipment, and will be
exhibited at the fair just as it is now
in operation on the farm of the father
of its young owner. Master Coxe will
be in charge of the exhibit while it is
there. The gauge of the track for this
wonderful system is nine inches.—
There are two locomotives, modern
and complete in every detail. Each
engine draws a train of five cars, and
each car is built to carry two passen-
gers. The locomotives and ears are
eqiiipped with air brakes. A rate of
speed of ten miles an hour ca,n be at-
tained, and the train can be stopped in
less distance than its own length. The
cars and locomotives are built on the
scale of one-sixth the full size. Space
for the exhibit will be provided in the
transportation annex. The toy, if it
may be so called, cost complete about
$80,000.
I 1100
, ot January, 1894. That gives the bal-
ance ef this year free. Now is the time
to subscribe,
in advance will secure
the CLINTON NEW EISA
from now until the 1st
,
REALT)1 41,10 HyGIENE uNivtnorry AppowemeNTe,
x0,9r, er 911114;9W. end Mr. O.
THE REMEDIAL VALUE OF WATER Vor 4111=1"07 AcrgosawteAbran'er:p.
FORDIFFERENT COMPLAINTS, pointad by the' Government' t* the chair of
..
• eolenCe in the University af Tgr9I4-
mot for rat rersouts The ispid I?, rendered vacant bi the resignation .of
rof Aahle Prof hie , '11 d
Motion of the Blood — Owediph filled the position admire ly, inspiring, 44
he did, hie class with enthusiasm, and at -
Health Clrymeaslums—The Caro of a traoting to the etudy of a very important
C11116, subject inany of our moat diligent students.
If proof were wanting that Prof. Ashley
WATKR DRINKING A REMEDY FOR Con- met while here with great succesa, the fact
fiTIPATION. —For persons loth to try other alone that he hay been appointed to a simi-
modes of overoomuig constipation, we re- lar chair in Harvard supplies it. Prof.
commend water as worthy of a long trial. Mayor has held the position of professor of
.Cultivate the habit of drinklug a glass of politicaleconomyandstatiaticainSt. Mungo'a
water frequently. Always one glee" full College in Glasgow for years, as well as the
the last thing at night before retiring, and lectureship in the same subjeet in the Glas-
another the first thing before breakfast in gow Atheneum. He has also given leetures
the morning. Hot or cold water may be at the university of Glasgow to Prof.
taken, whichever is more agreeable to the Caird's elms in political economy. Ifer has
taste -and the more-soothink -to the -stotri.-rliad very large experience in univeraity et
aoh. If every one would drink two or three tension work, and in this way has done
quarts every day, much other trouble be- much to popularize the study of political
sides constipation may be overcome and economy: in Scotland. His practical investi-
prevented. Hot water as a beverage is of gations in economic history and in the vari-
inestimable value in chronic catarrhal con- ous phases of industrial life, for whieh the
dition of the stomach, bowels and bladder. large City of Glasgow offers special facilities,
EXternally applied, it sae marvelously will assist him greatly in the attempts to
well in relieving pain in all parts of the present hie subject in the moat interesting
body. and useful way possible. It will be found
*** that he is a man of affairs and that be will
be able to render important service in bring-
ing about better relations between employer
and employed, and in furthering industrial
development generally. He binge with
him very strong recommendations. Prof.
Ashley speaks of him in the highest terms,
and promises for him a bright future. Prof.
Mayor enjoys an enviable reputation as an
able writer on economic aubjects, and has
demonstrated his ability to present oppos-
ing views with the strictest impartiality.
He comes strongly recommended by emin-
ent scholars, each as Prof. Haddon of the
Royal College of Menet, Dublin; Prof.
Foxwell, who occupies the chair apolitical
economy at University College, London,
and is a fellow of St. John's College, Cam-
bridge; Prof. Nichol of the University
of Glasgow and (Ahem, as well as by emin-
ent men in public life in Enviand.
Mr. Wrong',,B.A. (Toronto University),
a graduate of the class of 1883, has been
appointed lecturer in history. For the past
seven years he has been professor of history
in Wycliffe College, were his lectures were
highly appreciated. He has further quali-
fied himself for the important position to
which he has been appointed by devoting
his long vacations for some years to original
research and investigation in Oxford Ifni-
veraity, England.—Globe.
THE DIET FOR OBESITY.—Tho Journal de
Is Sante attribute a to a medical officer
of the French army the latest
"cure" for obeeity, which is strangely
simple in its carrying out. The form of
diet was simply s restriction to one dish
at each meal. Irrespective of what that
dish might be, and no matter whether the
quantity consumed was greater or smaller,
it was made to satisfy the desire for food
to the full at each meal. No supplemen-
tary diehes, such as soups, desserts, or con.
diments, were allowed; one single dish,
and that taken plain, was found to satisfy
the appetite much sooner than a variety of
dishes, even if the quantity was apparently
smaller and on almost an abstemious scale.
This regimen was emyloyed also in the case
of a lady whose embonpoint threatened too
rapid increase, with good results and with-
out any discomfort in the observance of the
restrictions. In faot, in one or two in-
stances the reduction of corpulence has
seemed to go on too rapidly, and it has
been deemed beat to take means for restora-
tion, in a measure, of that which has been
lost. Under this system, as under most
others, adds Popular Science News, the ex-
cessive imbibition of liquids has to be for-
bidden, care being taken not to enforce the
abstinence from water, especially to the
point where symptoms of circulatory de-
pression arise from insufficiency of volume
of blood in the vessels.
21.0
THE RAPID MOTION OF THE BLOOD.—
Medical workers have made many curious
experiments, but none more wonderful than
that by which they ascertained the exact
time required for the blood to make one en-
tire trip through the system, which all
students of physiology know means a com-
plete circulation through the lungs, veins,
arteries and the general capillary arrange-
ments. Professors Dalton, Hering, Poisse-
nille, Mattucci and Blake have been the
chief investigators in this line, the first -
named having become more eminent in this
particular branch of research from having
the experience of others to fortify himself
with.
All the old school anatomists believed
that a considerable time elapsed, say from
three to nine minutes from the time when
the blood left the right side of the heart,
traversed the whole system and then again
returned to the starting point. Dalton has
shown that the time is much shorter than
was formerly generally supposed. The
chief agent used in his experiments was a
salt known to chemists as ferrodyanide of
potassium, which can be readily detected in
the blood on account of its chemical re -action
Professor Dalton describes the operation in
the following language:
"Blood was drawn from the jugular vein
on the opposite side, and the interval which
elapsed before the appearance of the foreign
aalt in blood drawn from the second open-
ing indicating the time required for the
blood to pass from the point of injection
through the vena cava to the heart, from
the right side of the heart through the lungs
to the left cavities, from the left ventrical
through the carotid arteries and the capil-
lary vessels of the head, and thence down-
ward to the jugular vein on the oppoaite
side. Dozens of carefully tabulated Unita
of this somewhat extraordinary subject
shows that the blood of man makes a com-
plete circulation once every fifteen to twen-
ty-five seconds, according to the physical
conditions of the subject experimented up-
on .—Medical Record.
THE CARE OF A CHILD.—Physiology
teaches that during infancy, when the
acquirements of talking and walking are
gained, the first necessity of childhood is
growth of the body and its muscles, and
that if any attempt be made to foster activ-
ity of the brain and a child becomes in con-
sequence precociously clever in talking
earlier than usual, or in any other thing re-
quiring exercise of the mind, it is certam to
be done at the expense and not infrequently
to the irretrievable injury of the body,
which in a short timebecomescomparatively
puny and weak. Such early forcing is good
for neither body or brain. At the same
time it may be netted that oftentimes dill.
dren show remarkable backwardness in
talking who can walk well. In fact, the
more intelligent a child is, the less he uses
words, because he only learns words in pro-
portion as he gains ideas about object%
With children of little intelligence, but who
are gifted with flexible organs and with a
memory in advance of their judgment,
words precede ideas and often take their
place.
eys
SWEDISH HEALTH GYMNASIUMS.—The
most general and perfect system of gymna-
siume has long been accredited to Sweden.
It prevails in the public and military
schools, and officers of the army and navy
are teachers, people continuing to attend
these gymnaetiques until 50 or 60 years of
age, for preservation of their health. In
special gymnasiums constructed for the
treatment of the sick, passive motion is
given by attendants with the use of the
mechanical appliances, and later, the TO RENT OR FOR SALE.
patient begins to exercise himself with as-
sistance. The most remarkable is the Farm for Sale or to Rent
Lander gyrnnastique, said to be
the original as well as the largest
of its kind in existence ; its
originality consisting in applying pas.
sive motion by mactrinery run by steam,
the ingenious machines thus employed being
both numerous and peculiarly adapted to
bring into play almost every mimic and eat
of muscles. Some of the diseases mention-
ed as benefited in this way are paralysis of
all kinds, congestions of the brain, the kid-
ney, the liver, and pelvic viscera, dyspep-
sia, rheumatism, and those conditions which
are due to sedimentary habits. As illus-
trating the results in this method, report is
made of phthisis pulmonalis being much im-
proved after six months' treatment by ac-
tive and passive exercise of the thoracic
muscles.
The Kings,
A man said unto his angel :
"My spirits are falicii through,
And I rnnnnt.,..rry Ghia ba
0 brother, what shall I do?
"The terrible Kings are on me
With spears that are deadly bright:
Against me so from the cradle
Do fate and my father's fight ?"
Then said to the man his angel:
"Thou wavering, foolish soul,
Back to the ranks ! What matter
To win or to lose the whole.
"Adjudged by the little judges
Who hearken not well, nor see;
Not thus, but the outer issue,
The Wise shall interpret thee.
"Thy will is the very, the only,
The solemn event of things;
The weakness of 'hearts defying,
Is stronger than all these Kings.
"Tho' out of the past they gather,
Mind's Doubt and Bodily /Nth;
The pallid Thirst of the Spirit
That is kin to the other twain.
"And Grief, in a cloud of banners,
And ringletted Vain Desires,
And Vice, with the spoils upon him
Of thee and thy beaten sires.
"What hands soever have armed them
Toward victory still to ride,
A meaning left to the rebel,
'A use to the'regicide: ' --
"So bitter and large a meaning,
A vehement use so true,
One steady intent to scorn them
Doth scorn them and slay,them too I
"While Kings of eternal evil
Yet darken the hills about,
Thy part is with broken saber
To•rise on the last redoubt—
"To fear not sensible failure,
Nor covet the game at all,
But fighting, fighting, fighting,
Die, driven against the wall !"
—Louise Imogen Gainey
ti"--11-dren-Cry-for
Pitcher's Castoria.
PIGS FOR SERVICE
Roland China__Boar for Servic.e,
The undersigned keeps for service on his pre-
mises, lot 6 con. 1 Colborne a Pure Bred Poland
China Boar. It taking the first prize and Diplo-
ma, at Goderiola for 2 years in succession, also
first prize at Clinton for 2 years in succeasion.
Terms $1 at the time of service, or 1512511 book-
ed. Have also for sale 12 Throughbred Poland
China,Boars 6 weeks dold. J. J. FISHER, Ben -
miller, Ont.
Berkshire Boar for Service.
Subscriber keeps for service at hia premises,
lot 23 13t0 con. of Hullett, a thoro-bred Berksire
boar, of good pedigree. Terms $1 at time of
service, with privilege of returning if necessary.
STEPHEN GRAY.
Important to Pig Breeders.
To make it more easy for those at a distance to
use the popular and well known pig, Royal Tom,
or his fine son from the $65 sow, Queen Bee. The
Terms are,to insure $1 returning not compulsory
2 of Queen Bee'ssons Ball for sale cheap consider -
ng quality. GEO. HOARE, near Clinton. pdw
Berkshire Boar for Service.
The undersigned keeps for eervtoe on his pre-
mises, Gravel Road, Hullett, a first-class tboro-
bred Berkshire Boar, raised by Mr Symonde, of
Lobo township. It,took first prize at London
exhibition and first at the Huron Central. Terms
$1 a time of service, or $1.25 if booked. WM.
SNELL. Hullett, Oot, 24, 1892. *lm
Notice to Farmers and Breeders
of Pigs
The subscriber will keep for service on his pre-
mises, lot 26, London Road, Stanley, a pure bred
Chester VVhite Boar, having taken the first prize
at Seaforth and Clinton Shows in 1892. Bred
from the Boar that took the first prize at Toron-
to in 1891. Terms, $1 cash. J. STANBURY.
That desirable farm of 90 acres, Lot 18, in the
16t0 Concession of Goderich Township, now oc-
cupied by Mr John Smith. Good frame house of
10 rooms ; bank barn and stable ; good orchard.
Apply to H. HALE, Clinton, or to tbe owner, G.
F. BURNS, 214, Fourteenth Avenue, Detroit.
Sept. 16th, 1892. .1m
Shingles for Sale
I carry on hand a stock of first-olasa Cedar
Shingles; twoqualities, which I will sell at every
low rate. Orders large or .smeal time on the
shortest notice. Please give me a call.
W. RILEY, Lotidesboro. Sin *
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is tbe
P,elit, rattiest td LW, and Cheapest.
Sold bYd.rUggists or tent bY
•sp�Bar Efazeltlee,Wartalis Pa,
'TO tl B, church ate'uelplAt
740k*Ov1ng eVeningi. 10444' Spencer
and Ali* BoUterS .com.ed, were mar,,,
tied, 1.30th brid4 Ana ,groora were 89..
years ,of. age, .
ONZ 27;Ns-crsros
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Fip 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 common d it
to all and have made it the mot
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75e
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 tha
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CII,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, BX. NEW TORE,
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
The North half of lot 30, 2nd concession Eas
Wawanclah. Apply to CAMERON, HOLT &
CAMERON, Goderich
GOOD FARM FOR SALE
F r
7 t I I •
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, &c., Clinton
For Sale on Easy Terms.
Town Lot 35, Mary Street, one quarter acre, pro-
perty of A. Cadzow. Apply to MANNING &
SCOTT, Clinton.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
—
Lot 124, High street, Clinton, with comfortable
Itwo-story franie house, containing seven rooms
in good condition; now occupied by Mr J.W. Hill
Good garden, small stable. Apply to the owner
MRS. MARTHA DUNCAN, or to H. HALE
Huron St., Clinton.
FARM FOR SALE
Farm containing 150 acres, 110 cleared: good
barn and house; 32 acres seeded down, 20 acres
of fall wheat in; 4 acres of orchard, good bearing
fruit trees and 3 acres of young trees. Two never
failing streams run through the farm. The farm
is one mile north of Bayfield, on the Goderich
road. Apply on the premises to MRS JAMES
MACLEOD, or by letter to Hayfield P.O.
Farm for Sale.
The North Half of lot twenty-six in the fifth
concession of Hullett will be sold on moderate
terms, part caah. It comt.risas 47 acres, all good
land, of which 42 are cleared. Good hewed log
house with frame kitchen, in all five rooms; log
stable and frame granary. Good bearing orchard.
Well and spring, About three miles from Clin-
ton and seven miles from Blyth. Apply to the
owner, MRS ELIZABETH BROWNLEE, Blych,
orito H. HALE, Clinton
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
One and a half story cottage, on Albert Street
Stable, Sheds, &a., contains 9 rooms good water.
Possession immediatly, also three adjoining lots
which would be sold separately if required.
MRS THOS COOPER, Clinton.
GOOD STORE TO RENV..
- —
First-class Brick Store to rent, with good cel-
lar suitable for any business. now occupied by
Mr.7. W. Irwin, as a grocery. Favorable terms.
W. C. SEARLE
For Sale or to Rent.
The residence and grounds at the corner:of John
,and.gneen,Streatean-the town, of •Clintoti com-
prfaing lots 534 and 535;the property ia beautifully
situated and well improved, the house is a story
and a half frame in good state of repair, 8 rooms
besides hails, pantry, and kitchen, there is also a
good stable, hard and soft water with other con-
veniences. For particulars apply to, MANNING
& SCOTT, Solicitors. Clinton.
For Sale or to Rent
The undersigned offers for Sale or to Rent that
oonveniently situated and commodious idouble
brick house on Rattenbury St. on easy terms.
The house has every convenience. MISS A.
FOXTON.
grottostonal and other &di
MANNING &
Barristers, Solicitors,
CONVEYANCERS, ano.
commissioners for Ontario and Manitoba
OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO NEW ERA. CLINTON.
itrONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES
IVLBought. Private Fonda. C RIDOUT,
Office over J Jackson's Store, Clinton.
MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR
.0-1. Small sums on good mortgage security,
moderaterate of interest. H HALE, Clinton.
A BEL fi, WEBERS, CIVIL ENGINEER,
-C1. Provincial Land Surveyor, Draughteman,
etc. Office, up stairs. in Perrin Block, Clinton,
Ont.
nR APPLETON — OFFICE — AT RESI-
A-P DENIM on °uteri° street, Clinton, op-
posite English Churoh. Entrance by side
gate.
TAR, EL R. ELLIOT, M. D., L. R. C. P.,
AJEdinburgh, L. It. C. S.. Edinburgh, Li3en-
tiate of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. Difice at
Brucefield.
DRS,GUNN & GIBSON, C NTICES tONTARIO
.1. -/Street, a few doors East o Albert Street. W.
GUNN, re. J. GIBsON.
TAR, J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON.
1./Ancoucheur, ole., office in the Palace Block.
Rattenbury Bt. kformerly occupied by Dr. Reeve,
Clinton Ont.
TAR STANI1U1SY, GRADUATE OF THE
Medical Department of Victoria Univer-
sity, TorontO, formerly of the Hospitals and
Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for he
County of Huron, Hayfield, Ont.
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
We can make a few good loans from private
1 tinkle at ow rates and modate expenseer.
. , Terme Made t b snit borrowers.
MANNING Os BOOM - . Clinton,
BACH PLUG OF THE
MYRTLE Navy
XS Wail=
T.&B.
IN BRONZE LETiERS,
NONE OTHER GENUINE.
1 E. elackiALL, VETEKINARY SUPE
EF • HonoraryGraduate of theOntarionterinery
College. - Treater all dliceariefroidoinaticated ani-
mals on the most modern and acientitie
Oface—iminediately south of the New Era
01 nice. Residence — Albert Si., Clinton. Calla
night or day attended to prom ptl Y.
MRS. WHITT; M. a M. 8
TEACHER OF MUSIC,.
Piano, Organ and Technicon,or Musol developer,
for use of pupil. Rooms at Mr. A. Cook'.,
Albert Street, Clinton.
R. AGNEW,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the
Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
extraction of teeth,
Office in Smith's Block over Emerton's Barber
Shop, Clinton.
irrbilght bell answered. • ly
DR. TURNRUL.L.
J. L. Turnbull, M. B., Toronto University, M D.
0.61„ Victoria University, M. C. P & S., Ontario
Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh
late of London, Eng,. and Edinburgh Hospital.
Office—Dr. Dowsely's old office Rattenbury St.
Clinton Night • Ile answered at the same place
n DICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE
Auctioneer dill 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 clotted
and rents collected. Charges moderate. D
Drowses, Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton.
M C. BRUCE, L. D. S., SURGEON DENTIST,
-L • Coats' Block, Clinton, over Taylor's shoe
store. Teeth extracted without pain by the use
of a newly discovered local ansesthetic, no uncon-
sciousness nor ill effects accompanying the using
of this remedy. It is perfectly safe and harm-.
lees, and is highly spoken of by many in Clinton
and vicinity who speak from experience. Refer-
ences may be had by inquiry at my office.
TAR WORTHINOTON,--PHYSICIAN 817R
aEON Accoucher, Licentiate of the College
of Physicians, and Surgeons of Lewer Canada.
and Provinoia Licentiate and Coroner for the
County of Huron. Office and residence—The
sinaformerty-ecepitiettes
Huron Street. Conton. Jan 11. 1870,
J T. WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST
--
Holds the exclusive right for the county for the
Hurd process of administering chemically
pure Nitrogen Monoxide, which is the safest
and best system yet discovered for the pain-
less extraction of teeth. Charges moderate
Ratistaction guaranteed. Othee and Residence,
Rattenbury St., 2 doors east of Molsons Bank,
Clinton.
A. O. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle -
combo Hall on the let and 3rd Fridays in each
month. Visitors cordially invited.
R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder:
The Central BUTCHER SHOP
Subscriber desires to thank the public general-
ly, for the patronage bestowed upon hien; and
at the same time to say that he is now in a bet
ter position than ever to supply the wants of all.
As he gives personal attention to all the details
of the business customers can rely on their
orders being promptly aud satisfactorily filled.
His motto is 'good meat at reasonable prices."
Choice Sausage, Poultry, .Stc.,
in season.
Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &a.
JOHN SCRUTON,
Albert St., Clinton.
McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
OFFICERS.
0., Ross, President, Clinton; M. Murdie, Vice
Pres. Seaforth; W. J. Shannon, Elecy-Treas.
Seaforth; Jno. Hannah, Manager, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS.
tae. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliott,
CHARM; _Bee, Watt,Harlonk ; Joseph. livens.
Beechwood; Thos. Carbet, Clinton ; Alex. Gar-
diner, Leadbury ; M. Murdie, Seaforth.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlock; Robt. McMillan, 805.
forth' El Carnochan, Seaforth; John 0 Sullivan
nd Geo. Mardi°, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran-
sact other business will be prompt's) attended
to on application to any of the anaze.offteers.—
addressed to their respecitve offices.
GEO, D. NcTAGGART,
BANKER,
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON.
A general Banking Business
tt 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, Manua
The ifolsons Bank.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1865.
CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000.
REST FUND, - $1,000,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
J. H. R. MOLSON SPres.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes rz‘mounted, Collections made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
ciange bought and sold at lowest
current rates.
Interest allowed on deposits.
WAY:MIMS.
Money advanced to farmers on their own note with
one or more endorsers. No mortgage requi d as
security.
H. C. BREWER, Manager
Jantlary 188/. Clinton