Clinton New Era, 1893-08-04, Page 2n ust 4, 1800
tit[*•
,
rttbr•i P -r--'
40It N ;
few`
ter '.
ti
Ij'ir& $`,reales I?riraing Ofiloer
0 9.0.as zs . ,. orsI T9N, QS?'$..
Willsra or 9lra+deme ottatereeerier per' year
liar in advance, 41.,,511 per • year tf not eo lgaid,
. rrkawltiob':eVery s>ibaooiptionis.p4ld iii,
„___slate ed>ay Wee [tate an, t?ie add#011 Ii bel,
• A1►yAaTIB 1 G 1ia►T10 -- Transient advertiae-
411"14°15 c) 01401:18NoK,3 eentsper /rue ser each w4bsegnentinsertion
'' 00111rt►ox, Rvesis,,-Tlie following table ,bows
+Mr mates for i einesrtion of edvertisdmenta ter
speeific st+Acw, l l'Yti. ! li xi,. l » u,, i alp
One oolninn , ,... 160 00 $35 0o :20 re it se
Half -column .. 35 00 20 00 12 00 1100
t�usrter'oolnmu.,,, • 20 00 12 00 7 00 2 50
h.......,.... 0 00 350 2 00 00
{fns iso 1
Advertisements, without specific &motions,
willbe inserted till forbid and charged accordni;
17.. Transient advertisements must be paid in
advance.
1ro0AL lkoTIOEB--At the head of local column
1$ ciente per line or portion thereof,eaoh insertion
• Articles loot or Sound, girls:,wautecl, see., not
.exceeding three lines, 25.eents each ineertiou.
five lines 50 Cents one insertion, and 25 cents for
each subsequent insertion. Houses to let or for
Me, to rent or for wale, stray cattle and all
similar advertisemente not exceeding eight lines
SI far oriel month and 50 conte for each aubse-
quent month.
Changes for contract advertisements must be
n the office by noon on Wednesdays.
ROBT. HOLMES.
TUf' TOWN OF CLINTONIs 'Sue geographical centre of the splendid
county of Huron; the London, Huron & Bruce
Railway runs through it north and south, and
We Grand Trunk Railway also runs through it
east and west forming' a junction here. It has
a Collegiate Institute that stands among the
highest inthe Province, and a Model School
with a large and efficient staff. There are two
Methodist ohurehes,Presb terian,Episcopalian,
Baptist and Roman Catholic,while theBrethren
Wave a meeting room. There are two extensive
organ factories, threshing machine factory, tan-
nery, three planing factories, flax factory,fann-
ing mill factory, large flour mill, grain elvator,
t'wc carriage factories, two salt wells, the head-
quarters for the Canada Salt Association, and a
large number of other industries. It has one
chartered and two private banks, custom's of-
fice,. eight mails daily, first class business
houses of all kinds. Masons Oddfellows Work-
men Orangemen, Sons of Scotland sons of
England, Protestant Benevolent, Independent
and Canadian Foresters Canadian Home Circle
and Tom plars have lodges here. Population
about 3000. Steam fire service and incandes-
cent electric light systems. Town is exceeding -
y healthy, beautifully located, abundance of
bade trees, and is one of the most desirable
places of business or residence in Ontario.
A Free Fight in the House
tit Commons. '
A free fight occurred in the English
House of Commons on Thursday night.
By arrangement, it was decided to
close the debate at 10 p. m., bait while
Mr Chamberlain was speaking, it look-
ed as if he intended to encroach on
time, and he alluded incidentally to
Mr Gladstone as Herod. He got no
further. Immediately there cane
from the Nationalists such a roar of
indignation as has not been heard in
the House since the days of Parnell,
Mr Chamberlain plainly was startled,
but he tried to talk on. His voice was
inaudibleto the members on the next
bench. He turned toward the Nation-
alists; and—shrillyells of Execration
sounded above the uproar.
Mr -Ps P.- O'Connor sprang_ko his feet,.
and leaning toward Mr OhainVerlaTin
shouted "Judas" so loudly that the
epithet could be heard throughout the
House. The rest of the Irishmen
took up the cry. and for half a minute
shouted "Judas" in chorus.
Then came a scene unprecedented in
parliamentary history. Mr Mellor
gave in a weak voice the customary
directions to clear the House for a
division. As the disorder subsided pre-
parations were made to execute these
directions. The Conservatives, how-
ever, flatly refused to quit the House.
Vicary, Gibbs, Bowles and William
Hanbury shouted to the chairman
that he must first call Mr O'Connor to
order for having called Mr Chamber-
lain names.
Meantime half of the Unionists bad
climbed to the benches, and were
shouting "gag," "gag." Others were
struggling in the aisles or between the
benches with Radical, Liberal or Irish
antagonists. Curses, yells of pain and
gross insults were heard on every side.
Somebody smashed Tim Healy's high
hat down over his eyes. Healy tore
off the hat and sprang into the aisle in
full fighting position just as Mr Han -
burg was knocked over a bench by the
force of the collision before Healy got
in a blow.
A free fight then broke out at the top
of the gangway. The centre of it was
William Redmond, Parnellite, who
had taken 'advantage of the general
license to push over Col. Saunderson,
the champion of the men of Ulster.
Col. Saunderson was rescued and let an
attack on the Parnellites. Blows were
struck right and left. Members fell
and were picked up by their friends to
fight again. The whole space between
the front benches was filled with a
struggling, cursing mass of members
striking, crawling and upsetting each
other. Manful efforts were made to
separate the combatants. Both ser-
geants -at -arms forced their way
through the thick of the fight, but as
fast as one group was pacified another
came to blows.
Eventually Mr Gladstone begged Mr
Edward Marjoribanks, a sturdy Liber-
al, to do something to stop the fight.
Mr Marjoribanks dug his way through
the tangled mass of belligerents and
by repeated appeals in the name of the
Premier succeeded in steming the c on -
filet. Col. Saunderson came out of the
confli ct with a black eye.
A terrible explosion occurred on June 24
at the Chinese Government's powder ma-
gazine in Canton. Many persons were
killed and 400 houses were wrecked.
H. S. Wilmot and Samuel S. Smith
s tartod from Philadelphia Wednesday to
walk to San Francisco. They expect to
accom);lish the journey in about 150 days.
During Tuesday night's storm two valu-
able Jersey cows belonging to William
Alexander, and another belonging to Mrs
Perry, were killed in a pasture field, near
Stratford, by lightning.
TO DISPEL COLDS.
Headaches and Fevers, to 'cleanse the
system effectually, yet gently,' When,cos-
tive or bilious, or when the blood is infpure
or sluggish, to pormsnently curs habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to,a healthy activity, without irritat.
n g or Weakening them, use Syrup of Figs
l k'iN ,ND WOMEN BEFORE TITE
eases, what omi ht lbedale, 4n most'
England, sailed "men's
g
laws," so unequal ia"the justice they
deal..to.. meta and, wainen ,resppectively.
For instance,' a man -is eligible fol.
every QMce in the l ingism, and is
On 'the ' other hand:there are. many
pMcea a. woman c} nii fill, such as
member of parliament, county coup -
calor, etc„ althotigllslie!nay :be Olean.
The can voteIn certain innx1icipal and
school elections, but for nothing'high-
er, She cannot'serve on a jury except
in one"special case.
All English temporal peers sit and
votein.the House of Lords,
A woman may be a peeress in 'her
own right, but she has no seat or vote.
There is one recorded case of a female
baronet.
,All professions are open to a man.
A woman may not be a clergyman,
soldier, sailor, barrister, or solicitor,
The may not even drive a cab or 'bus
for hire in London. But women have
been parish clerks and sextons, A
woman was once High Sheriff,
The law relating to inheritance of
land prefers males to' females. In
nearly every case an eldest son inherits
to the exclusion of all other children.
When daughters inherit land, they
share it equally. As regards personal
property, a man is his wife's heir, but
a widow is her husband's heiress only
to a limited extent.
When a man survives a wife possess-
ed of land he will, in certain cases,
own it all for his lifetime. In similar
cases, when a wife survives a husband
she will have a life interest in only one
third of his lands.
A man's domicile is not altered by
his marriage. A woman has to adopt
her busband's domicile for her own, •
A husband is prima facie entitled to
the custody of his children. A wife has
no such right; nor will the codr'ts read-
ily grant it.
A man has a right to select the re-
ligion of his children.
A man has full right over his own
property. A woman married before
January 1, 1883, has only limited
rights over property which was hers
before that date.
All these points are decidedly favor-
able to the pian. But he does not have
it all his own way, as the following
facts show.
Any adult man, may be made bank-
rupt or imprisoned under the Debtor's
Act. A married woman can be made
bankrupt only if trading separately
from her husband. She ca ascot be
imprisoned under the act.
If a man orders goods in his wife's
name, he must usually pay for them.
A man must generally pay for all
necessary articles his wife orders. He
is even responsible, to a certain ex-
tent, for debts she has incurred before
marriage.
A man is responsible if his wife com-
mits libel . or slander, or does any
wrongful act for which damages could
be classed. He is responsible in this
case also, to a certain extent, for such
acts committed before marriage. A
wife is never responsible for her hus-
band's wrongful acts.
A man may be compelled to allow
his wife sustenance money while she
is carrying on a suit against him, or is
forced_ tp live,separa,tely_,from_him,,
-~°din i 2slYre' cases -married women may -
testify privately as to whether their
signatures to documents were made
without fear or favor. Equity -via
assist a wife if her husband has made
some mistake in executing a power of
appointment in her favor.
There seems to be some manifest in-
justice on both sides, but the wheels of
legal reform move slowly, and probably
a dozen Dickenses may write ahundred
Bleak House arraignments of the pow-
ers that be before any changes will be
..made for the benefit of part.—New
York Sun,
"under'no rest>rictionc as Q voting:
.E: cLzwrow NEW ZRA
TII> +HR'S ToI s , ^ !IATIIMIK1ING,
:Yh
+Edon"iB sinning,my'�he birds warble sweetly; their hetesthe air;
e'd,ow'reta tyre biopm ng in porde;.and
• Butt cle'senae .of their beauty�and 4 0°03oaq'
Fairhaa ilea,.
norms, to oharm,weevea her Witt/Writ/0
in vain;
There's a link that is ni'isaina trove 44111)i•
Pete' chain,
A form that is missing, ghat era met my
viewof blue;;
Two eyes; that are missing; two deep wells
Two lips, that are missing, that onoe met
mine own;
And the clasp of two arms; and a voice's
low tone;
Two souls have been parted, and parted in
nam;
There's a link that is missing from happi-
nese' ohain.
CLARA H. MouNTOASTLE,
From "The Itlisaion of Love."
TESTING HIS HONESTY.
Your druggist is honest if when yon ask
him fora bottle of Soott'a k,mnleion he
gives yen just what you ask for. He knows
this is the best form in which to take Cod
Liver Oil.
Whatever itis Canada suffers from are of
her people's own imposing. Are are taxes
heavy? We turned out a government that
levied $24,000,000 and Alit- in power one
that levied $35,000,C00. Have we a heavy
debt? We deposed a saving Premier and
Cabinet tor one that while almost doubling
our taxation added $120,000,000 to the
country's debt. Have we Blow develop-
ment? We have voted against open trad-
ing with the world; why should the world
do a one-sided business to please us? Are
times hard and taxes high? Why should a
people;who fetter industry wonder that it
moves slowly? Canadians reap what they
sow; they have the remedy for their ills in
their own hands.
RHEUMATISM CIIRED IN A DAY.—South
American Rheumatic Cure fpr Rheuma.
tism and Neuralgia rsdicall cares in 1 to
3 days. Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease immediate-
ly disappears. The first dose greatly been•
fit 75 cents. Warranted by Watts &
Co. Druggist.
FUNNY INCIDENT OF A GREAT
EARTHQUAKE.
The earthgwake a few years ago in
Charleston, S.C., destroyed much pro-
perty and some lives. But amid the
wild dismay, horror and confusion,
there were many humorous incidents,
of which the following is a fair speci-
men: One evening, when one of the
first severe shocks took place, an en-
gaged couple were sitting rn the parlor
of one of the houses on the Battery.
The young gentleman, who was of a
scientific turn of mind, at once thought
of the possibility of a tidal wave. He
stepped to the window, opened it,
thrust out his hand, and instantly
knew that his worst fears were realized,
for his hand went into water just out-
side the window. He closed the win-
dow, returned to his fiancee and told
her of the dreadful truth. As by one
impulse they clasped their arms around
each other, and stood in the middle of
the room calmly awaiting their doom..
They stood long, expecting the rush of
--the cngul ing+-rw tter,.-..brat- it:-did•not:
-come- The delay was disappointing,
for they had made up their minds to a
little drama. At last the delay and
suspense became intolerable; the gen-
tleman again went to the window. A
little less hurried examination of the
condition of things showed him that he
had put his hand into an aquarium
which stood just out side.—Harper's
Bazar.
Many farmers in Oxford have bad to
leave their hay and attend to the wheat
harvest.
A very painful accident occurred at
a barn raising, Friday, at the farm of
Mr W. Nancekivell, Reeve of Dere-
ham, known as the "Collins" home-
stead. The men were engaged in rais-
ing one of the timbers, and when it
was pat up, there being no one present
at the opposite side to steady it, the
"bent" fell forward, striking J. P. Big
ham, of Dereham Centre, on the head,
loosening nearly the whole of the
scalp.
LET IT RUN
and your cough may end in some-
thing serious. It's pretty sure to,
if your blood is poor. That is just
the time and condition that invites
Consumption. The seeds are sown
and it has fastened its hold upon
you, before you know that it is
near.
It won't do to trifle and delay,
when the remedy is at hand. Ev-
ery disorder that can be reached
through the blood yields to Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery..
For Severe Coughs, Bronchial,
Throat and Lung Diseases, Asthma,
Scrofula in every form, and even
the scrofulous affection of the lungs
that's called Consumption, in all its
earlier stages, it is a positive and
complete cure.
It is the only blood - cleanser,
strength -restorer, and flesh - builder
so effective that it can be guaran-
teed. If it doesn't benefit or euro,
in every case, you have your money
back. All medicine dealers have it.
For every case of Catarrh which
they cannot cure, the proprietors of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree
to pay $1500 in cash. You're cured
by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and
healing properties, or you're paid.
PIBA'S LEANING TOWER.
The famqus leaning tower . of Pisa is a
campanile, or bell tower. It was begun in
1174 by two famous architects—Bonano of
Pisa and William Ionspruok. The tower,
which is cylindrical in form, is 197 feet
high and 50 feet in diameter, made entire-
ly of white marbel. It has eight stories,
each with an outside gallery projecting
several feet. from the building, and each
decorated with columns and arcades. In
the centre of the tower a flight of 320 steps
passes rip to the summit. It is called the
leaning tower from the fact that it in-
clines some 30 feet from the perpendicular,
and it is not generally known that this in-
clination, which gives the tower such a re-
markable appearance, was not intentional.
At the time it was about half done the er-
ror in measurement was preceived, and it
was guarded against by the use of extra
braces in the further construction of the
building and an adaptation of the stone in
the highest portion. There are seven belle
on the top of the tower, the largest of
which weighs 12,000 pounds, and these are
so placed as to counteract, as far as pos-
sible, the leaning of the tower itself.
WHERE HE STOOD.
"No one dares to doubt my party
loyalty," shouted the orator, waving
both hands in the air. "Everybody
knows where I stand."
"Yas, I guess that's so," said the
goat -whiskered man on the back bench.
"It's right in front on Finnegan's bar,
at any hour of the day andnight. You
bet we know where you stand."
JUST A YANKEE TRICK.
I saw a curious method used the
other day in Illinois to take the foul
air out of a well, says a writer. The
well was to be cleaned out, but the
man that took the job was afraid to go
down until he had ascertained the
quality of the air at the bottom. He
letdown a lighted candle, and when
itdescended to about six feet of the
bottom it went out as suddenly as
though extinguished by,a waif of air.
That was all he wanted to know. He
was then sure that the well had poison-
ous gas in it and tookasmall umbrella,
tied a string to the handle and lowered
it open into the well. Having let it go
nearly to the bottom, he drew it up,
carried it a few feet from the well and
upsetit. He repeated this operation'
twenty or thirty times, with all the
by-standers laughing at him, then
again lowered the light, which burned
clear and bright even at the bottom.
He then condescended to explain that
the gas in the well was carbonic acid
gas, which is heavier than air, and
therefore could be brought up in an
umbrella just as though it were so
much water. It was a simple trick,
yet perfectly effective.
Sir John Thompson will sail for Canada
directly the Behring Sea decision is an-
nounced.
r,
OA'pTUTIIING+ BIG SNAKES',
S.
Standing in front of a great, OW'
cage fgll'of snakes, 1 said to Mr Hagen,
beck: "Now, ht1W do you manage to
get hold of these reptile/3? They ".most
be very dangerous.''
"A,br he t't'plied,'With a thougiyful'
Wit; I'll' tell you later on one or two:
stories of'dreadful ,adventt es that I
[myself have had. with'', snakes. In the
meantime, this is the way they are
caught in India, In the dry season
the jungle is set on fire, As the snakes
run out in all directions they aro caught.
by natives with long sticks having a
hoop at the end, tQ which, is attached
a big bag, a sort of exaggerated butter,
fly net.. After that the reptiles are
packed in sacks made of matting, which
are fastened to long bamboos, and car-
ried to. Calcutta on the shoulders of the
natives. When Calcutta is reached
they are packed in big boxes, froon
twelve to sixteen in a box—that is,
when they are only eight or• ten feet
long; big snakes, from fourteen to
sixteen feet in length, are only packed.
froiu two to three in a box. They are
then sent direct to Europe, without
food or water on the journey, for they
require neither. The principal thing
is to keep ,,the.n warm. Cold gives
them mouth disease, which is certain
death. I remember once." continued
Mr Hagenbeck,"that 1 had 162 snakes
reach London in perfect condition; a
violent snowstorm then came on, and
when the boxes were opened in Ham-
burg every smake was dead.—[McClue's
Magazine.
A hailstorm did great damage to several
wheat fields east and south of Brandon.
About twelve farmers were hailed out.
Reports from the county of Elgin state
that the harvest is the best known for
many a year. Wheat is said to average,30
bushels an acre.
Samuel Kirkland, treasurer of the town-
ship of Culross, a prominent farmer and
old pioneer, died 'Thursday night of heart
failure at Teeswater.
For your benefit tell our story
from Hamilton and Paris.
Neuralgia Cured.
HAMILTON, Jan., 7. 1891.
sWilliams,London, Isaac Willia s Co.Co . Ont.:
Sirs,—After suffering for a long time with in-
digestion and neuralgia, bought, two bottles i f
your Royal Crown Remedy, It entirely cured
me. I can recommend it as the best medicine I
ever used.
MRS. BAKER, 30 Pouiettest
TWO CONSCIENCES.
A young man whose offer of marriage was
rejected by a young lady residing in Lynn
County, Oregon, burned down the barn of
her father, whom he thought responsible
for the daughter's refusal. Subsequently
his conscience smote the youth, and he
went to the father, confessed his crime,
and paid him for the barn. The stern fa-
ther, having securely deposited the money,
realized that he, too, had a conscience,
combined with a stern sense of duty, and
he went to the police authorities, complain-
ed of the young man, and saw to it that he
was arrested, tried, and Bent to the peni-
tentiary. Now he has a nice little sum in
the bank as a dowry for his daughter when
the right suitor comes along.
-r- _ ill
s
Are better known and more gener-
ally used than any other cathartic.
Sugar-coated, purely vegetable,
and free from mercury or any other
injurious drug, this is the ideal
family medicine. Though prompt
and energetic in their action, the
use of the pills is. attended with
only the best results. Their effect
is to strengthen and regulate the
organic functions, being especially
beneficial in the various derange-
ments of the stomach, liver, and
bowels.
Ayer's Pills
are recommended by all the leading
physicians, and druggists, as the
most prompt and effective remedy
for biliousness, nausea, costive-
ness, indigestion, sluggishness of
the liver, jaundice, drowsiness,
pain in the side, and sick headache;
also, to relieve colds, fevers, neu-
ralgia, and rheumatism. They
are taken with great benefit in
chills and the diseases peculiar to
the South. For travelers, whether
by land or sea,
Ayev"s Pilis
are the best, and should never be
omitted in the outfit. To preserve
their medicinal integrity in all
climates, they are put up in bottles
as well as boxes.
" I have used Ayer's Pills in my
family for several years, and always
found them to be a mild and excel-
lent purgative, having a good
effect on the liver. It is the best
pill used."—Frank Spillman, Sul-
phur, Ky.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Sr Co„ Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere,
Every Dose Effective
Hotel Manitoba,
Opposite Fair Grounds, South
Park, Chicago
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF
MR. S. CrRIGG,
Late of London, Ont.
The 'popular Canadian rendezvous now open.
Excellent cuisine,, home comforts, pleasant,
etundll oge, pure air, lake breezes;
magnificentgrounds when illuminated;
ample security against fire and danger of every
kind; within 500 feet of two principal entrances
to fair grounds; no expense, annoyance Or delay
from crowded oars; the heat, dust and noise of
the more central part of the pity avoided; always
fresh to enter grounds, and hotel at hand when
leavinggroUnde tired.
Rooms with orWithout board. Room•& without
beard $1 to $L50 per dee; rooms, with board,
02.50 to 08 per day.
On arrival In Chicago take Illinois Central sub-
urban train, or World's; Fair train (fare 100.) for
South Park or Cottage Grove avenue; Wale care
(fare So.) to Jackson Park, or elevated railway
taro 5o.) to 33 streetand stony Island avenue.
Brifig checks for trunks to hotel, and the will
have prompt delivery without charge. they
may be engaged by e0rrospondeneo, Manitoba
efMint in Same blinding, International Sunday
School Building adioining,
Cara ErzjoY
Both the method arid results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant -
and refreshing to the taste, and actsi
gently yet promptlyon theXidneys;
iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem 'W e ,:tally, dispelsco1ls head-
aches and fevers andantes habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
onlyremedy of its.kind ever pro-
ducd, pleasing to the taste and ace
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the, most
healthy and agreeablesubstances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to 'all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 77,c
bottles . by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure Ii
promptly for any one who wisE-1
to try it. Manufactured only by th.,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ,,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, K. ZdZW YORE, k7.5G
Michigan
Lands , .
109,000 acres of choice lands in
Chippewa County, Michigan, for sale
on liberal terms of payment:
These lands are easily cleared, are
almost entirely free_from stumps and
rocks, so that machinery can be
used on . them as well as on farms
that have been cultivated for twenty
years
The most of them lie within one to
six miles of A railroad. They are as
good as any lands in Michigan, and
are the cheapest good lands in the
State.
Owing to tbe nearness of the lum-
iisr woods and mines, the market for
educe is as good as any on the lakes
A. large part of the lands lie near
Rudyard, 23 miles from Sault Ste
Marie, on the M. St. P. & S. St. M.
R. R., and between Rudyard and
Pickford.
AnExcnrsion party will leave some
point in Huron Co., Ontario, by boat
to Sault Ste Marie, Mich., and by
rail from there to Rudyard, early in
June, to visit these lands. Those de-
siring to go on this excursion are re-
quested to give notice so that provi-
sion may be made for them. Price
of tickets and date of excursion will
be given in due season. Address
E. C. DAVIDSON.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich.
City BAKERY
OPPOSITE FAIR'S MILL.
The undersigned haying bought out the bakery
business so successfully carried on by Mr Wm.
Young,will continue the bueinese at the old stand
He wilendeavor by supplying a first class arti•
ale, to merit the liberal support of the people.
Bread delivered anywhere in town.
Wedding Cakes, Fruit or Sponge Cakes,
supplied on short notice.
HENRY MORRISII, - CLINTON
Ten cents off the $ for Cash,
This means cheap
Booi s & Shoes,
Baby Carriages
Expres Wagons
Also a full line of
TRUNKS, FLY NETS,
VALISES, DUSTERS,
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
HARNESS, ETC.
JUST RECEIVED 2 ears Pine and Cedar Shin -
glee. 1. car British Columbia Red Cedar expect-
ed.
has. Twitchell,
CLINTON.
attr fob
ANNii o 4: 0ti rT,
)3arristers , Saiicitors
ooa}7'1;7C,„410!lls, o,
gowm1$sionera ;or °entrio
. sine mea tal'
wOiipiNexv I4O Tq1QYf Fit, Oi#aPa,
T E. ;M DO 1'OUG i,
neat:notate, Loan and Iztsurance
Agent
FIRE trod f4' ia<1!TUR4,$cl'V
Money 414'
q op Farts and ToSwn t'ropliily u
targe or small sumo at the lowest current p'toes,
OFFICE --COOPER'S BLOCK, Ciawroir
ilia A.PPLETON •— OF)F'ICE --' AT ROW
1J DENOE on Ontario street, Cifnt li, 03 -
Witte English Church. Entrance . by atria.
gate.
DB. WM. '•GUNN, CFFIoE ONTARIO Wit
afew docsr's Nast df Albert Street. "
R J. 1. 'TURNBULL, M. Tl., TORONTO
University, M D. C.M., 'Victoria Universe
M. 0. P & S, Ontario. Fellow of the Obstetr'i
Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng.
Edinburgh Hoe !tale. Office.—Dr
Edinburgh P DowBeirao�
Offlbe Rattenbury Bt. Clinton. Nightbell
answered at the same place.
DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
ACeoneheur, etc„ office in the Palace bloat
Rattenbnry St. i formerly occupied by Dr. Rees
Clinton Ont,
R. R. MOORS !PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
• Accoucheur. Office, the late Dr. Worthing -
'ton's office. Huron street. Residence, corner of
Erie and Mary Ste,
DR STANIsURY, GRADUATE OF TIM
medical Department of Victoria Univer-
elty, Toronto, formrl
ey of the Hospital,. and
Dispensaries, New. Yorx, Coroner or be
County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont.
TC. BRUCE L. D. S. SURGEON DENTIST.,
• Coate' Block Albert St„ over Taylors' stare
store. Specialty Preservation of the natural
teeth. Painless Extraction by the use of the
most approved local Ansesthetio. N. B. Will
visit Blyth professionally every Monday at Mr -
Ieon's Hotel, and Bayfield the 2nd and 4th Thurs-
day, during the summer.
E B
LACKSURGEON
VETERINARY UB3EON
J • lionoraryGraduate of theOntarioveterinary
College. Treats all diseases of domeetioated and
mala on the most modern and scientificrincil
pies, Office— immediately south of the New Era,
Office. Residence — Albert St., Clinton. Calls
night or day attended to promptly.
MONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAI}RtS
S EA -Bought. Priveto Funds. C RIDOUT
Offioe over J Jackson's Store, Clinton.
MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR
Small sums on good mortgage security
moderaterate of interest. E HALE, Clinton.
}1 DICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE
1� Auctioneer still in the field, able and win-
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
incare&o8,.Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Reeidencu Albert Street, Clinton.
VI W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASS'N OF
▪ • P. L. B„ Provincial Land Surveyor end
Civil Engineer, London, Ont.—Office at Geo. J
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
MONEYI MONEYI MONEYI
We can make a few good loans from privet
funds at ow rates and modate expenseer.
Terms made toting borrowers,
M NEING & SCOTT. - - O11nton
MRS. WHITT, M. C. M. S
TEACHER OF MUSE..
Piano, Organ Rud Technioon,or-liluse] develeper
for use of pupils. Roome at Me. A. Cook
Albert Street, Clinton.
R. "AGNEW,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the
Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered fur the pain! es
extraction cf teeth,
Office in Smith's Block lover Emerson's Barber
Shop, Clinton.
tor Night bell answered. 1 y
A. O. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle -
combo Hall on the 1st and 3rd Fridays in each
month. Visitors cordially invited.
R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder.
CLINTON MARBLE WORKS.
OPER'S OLD STAND,
Next to Commercial Hotel.
This eatablienment is in full operation nd al
orders filled in the most satisfactory way Ceme-
tery and granite work a specialty. ;Prices as
reasonable as those of any establisbn:ent
SEALE, HOOVER & SEALE, Clinton, im
MONEY TO LOAN
Interest 5i per cent, payable yearly. The bor-
rower to have the privilege of paying the whole
or any part of the principal, at any time, withon
giving notice. For particulars apply to C. A
HARTT, McKay Block, Clinton.
Moki lop Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
OFFICERS.
D. , Ross, Pr 3sident, Clinton; M, Mu. die, Vice
Pres. Seaforth; W. J. Shannon, Seoy-Treas.
Seaforth ; Jno. Hannah, Manager, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ' Gabriel Elliott,.
Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harloclt; Joseph Isvane,
Beechwood; Thos. Carbet, Clinton ; Alex. Gar-
diner, Leadbury ; M. Murdie, Seaforth.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlock• Robt. McMillan, See.
forth; S Carnoohan, Scare;th; John 0 Sullivan
nd deo. Murdie, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran-
sact other business will bepromptly attended
to on application to any of the above omcers
ddressed to their respecitvo offices. -
Barkwell's Sure Corn Cure, Will cure Corns, Warta
Bunsions, Moles. *-1-y
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
Tested Remedies.
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
Por n - pure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa-
tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis,
Conanmptd`on, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kid-
ney andTtllrinary Diseases, St. Vitas' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General Debility
LABORATORY, GODERiCN, ONT;'.
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop- and Mannfaotnrer
Sold by J. Hr Combe, Clinton
PUMPS : PUMPS'
If you want a first-class, well -made pump, one
that will give you satisfaction send your order
to the undersigned. Ifo wl,l dig and clean
1l and do it theclosest
wo s at prides Ho also,
handle& a era[ -clads l''ORCE PUMP
JAMES FEROUSON -
Opposito Quoen'a Hotel • Itigil Street,'Ciintdii •
���M�..�lelr.����4U�"!_.�4,�.. '�r'r'.61 ......Lr� ,1�.;�,Yr._.r'r.�.td, `.ia "1161a�i,rt�i•......}n�n.y ' '",.. ,, ?,l�''�17�IL'�JYai..w�sani