Clinton New Era, 1893-08-11, Page 2t 1,. 1808.
as -re reeMIUED-'•-•
EV'E.R ' BRZ1DAY . MORNING
-AT x€OR- . .,
New lOtal Steam, Printing Office,
.1000.0T1tEEZ -,: ; - CLINTON, ORT
p�. pito x11 -One, dollar. per year
• a 1per Aar ea paid,
f�e, to of lali y1p n is aid Is
Tho date to which ovary o addriptio paid
deputed by fife Qete on Me adereee label. ' • -
Auva
N
RATES'.-
Tranel
ent
,
adve
rti
ae-
Siesta, n ciente erNonpareil linoRr fret1neer•
tion,0ents- pexgrewes NpbiedNontipet+tion
CoNrnx.Reaes •+Th9 following table e shows
soar rates for the insertion of advertisement* for
w
peoiilo periods: -
era. `1 1' yn, t 6 MO. "1 J e10.111 Ito
One oolumta s-- o 060 00 00 09° 00 8 . o
'BaII-column .-...,.. 86.00 00; • 12 000 8 50
a]n
n
211 00 1102 00 7
r
Q q
•rte
50 200
00
, s
s
oaI
nAinch
ti Atiyeitiserneuts, without epecinc directions,'
Will be inserted. till forbid and charged according-
ly_
ccording-
lyy.• Transient advertisements must be paid in
abvaneet
Logan Nomroi a -.-At the head of local oolumu
10 cents per line or portion tuereof,each insertion
articles lost; Or found, girls wautea,, &e: not
antedate three lipee, 25 cents each inaorlion.
Five lines 50 cents, cue insertion, Bind 25 cent* for
-each subsequent insertion. flounce to let orifor
ale, farms torent or for sale, stray cattle and ; all
similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines
' %1or,; one month and 50 cents for each eubse-
puentmonth. , . •
'Changes for contract advertisements must be
n the office by noon on Wednesdays.
ROBT. HOLMES.
• THE TOWN OF CLINTON
te,the .ggtographicai centro, of _the splendid
r uce
Railway'bounty
irune through the
it north an dn 8t so B and
the, rand Trunk Railway also runs through it
'+east 6;nil V eSl,'forming a Junction here. It has
a' - ollegiate Institute that stands among the
hi hestinthe Province, and a Model School
w th alarge and efficient staff- There are two
Methodist cburohes,Presbyterian Episcopalian,
Baptlst•and Roman Catholic,while theBrethron
have a meeting room. There are two extensive
organ factories, threshing machine factory, tan -
three planing factories, flax factory, fann-
ing mill factory, large flour mill, grain elevator,
the
head-
quartersIt
wells,
two salt
cersiage factories,
to>~'the Canaa Salt Association, and a
• large number of other industries. It has ono
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 oil Scotland, �oAs of
England, Protestant Benevolent, Independent
and. Canadian Foresters Canadian Home Circle
andTem Tare 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 ono of the most desirable
places of business or residence in Ontario.
The banks in the United States at e
certainly having a hard time of it, "so
many of them going to the wall. Now,
if protection is responsibje for the mea-
sure of stability and prosperity enjoyed
in Canada, how comes it that a higher
tariff does not insure prosperity in the
States.
Will some of our esteemed cotempo-
raries tell us why it is necessary to use
the word "beloved" in a death notice,
as, for instance, " beloved wife or
daughter of John Smith." To our
mind it is about as expressive as the
,r ..
ciitrirnon "crier " wid'tsw" tvomat3;'' the
word "woman" being entirely super -
/hums.
"Even-handed" justice seems to be
more in name than in fact. The other
day a Guelph girl, poor and friendless,
was fined $10 and costs for using a
three cent letter stamp that had been
cancelled: On Friday last a Stratford
post -office clerk, arrested for robbing
registed letters, was allowed to go on
suspended sentence. An embezzler of
$12,000 was recently sentenced by a
Toronto judge to three months in jail.
Sir Charles Tupper being on his way
to this country, it has given rise to the
rumor that he is to replace Thompson
as Premier, and thus quiet disaffected
portions of the party. To our mind,
any change in political affairs is pos-
sible, but the fulfilment of this rumor
is not probable. We are of the opin-
ion, however, that Tupper will be in
the next flght, simply for campaign
work. Aside from any principle in-
volved, he has too much at stake to let
it go by default.
Mr Stead, the well known editor and
English write'r, has an article forecast-
ing the probable union of Great Bri-
tain, the United States, and Canada,
under one authority. He anticipates
an early consummation of this plan,
and intimates what advantages would
arise from such a union. There are,
seemingly, great difficulties in the way
of it at the present time, but no one
can tell what changes might take place
very quickly. One thing, at any rate;
is certain. Should such a federation
ever occur, it could practically con-
tral the commerce of the world, and
insist on peace among all nations for
all time to come.
News Notes Around the County
The Wroxeter saw and shingle mills are
offered for sale.
Mr A. L. Hamilton, of Wingham, has
sold his drug store to Mr Gordon, of
Toronto.
The voters' list for the township of Hay
containe 1074 voters, 525 of whom are
eligible to serve as jurors,
Mr S. S. Cole, Constance, has sold his
thraebing ont-111 to Meters Pollard and
Staples.
On Saturday an adopted son of Mr Abel
Wolper, Enter, fell off a load of hay and
broke one of bit arms.
iilrt Hutchinson, formerly Miss Eason,
of Winuliam. Was re'entiy killed in a
4aneas tornado.
A. filar!"turtle weighing over 27 pounds
Wad eaptitredin the Bauble,river by Mr
Bii "null, atl Saturday ast. It wan a
peon= `ri
THE CLINTON'
The law brOl ;Of' Meyer a .Dickinson, HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE). ElX*
Wingbam, has keen dinvolved.
Mr Henry Hudgon, of 'Marlette, liob.,
'e 'former resident of Varna, died last week,
aaand 60.' yewrar lde !!laves a arife. a;ldaline .
ohldzen�
The Hernial). Observer waa taken 1n
charge by the bailiff last week, lust as It
waa Aping'tR prem, and,00neoquently .44)10inane.
fr.Jobn 0.,$tiven has aeogred. a, good
poaitiorz with the firm of •Gordan . & Iron-:
sidepa ldaprtolt,. Men. Mr Stivens bas been
a'iong resident Ot goilerioh.'
' Mesas; David Glen anal David U400011,
of Dungannon, ting a well on the farm of
Mr Jewell Thompson, 28feet deep, oribed
A and ,put the lamp its, all complete in 15
hottre.
A few days.ago M , lir Wm. Allan, of
Tuokeramith, was driving from Londee-
boro, he ooanted 72 ataoks of bay Ma dis-
tance of five miles, between Londesboro
and the Kinburn read.
The building operatione ` of Exeter this
year are, eetimated by people who ought to
know to\be 75 per cent in excess of either
last year or the year before. There has
also been an improvement in the olaee of
, buildinrs'ereoted,-
The' death at Exeter is chronicled of
Mrs Day, wife o! Mr Lome Day, manager
of Snell Biqa.' Paoli3ng House, which took
place on Wednesday, after a lingering ill-
ness, of consumption. Deceased was 80
years of age 'and warts native of London.
At the great Foresters' demonstration in
Kinoardine on Wednesday, Court Flower
of the Forest, Canadian Order, Seaforth,
was awarded a prize of $10 for having the
best and largest turnout in the procession.
Mr Jobn Govenlook, of MoKillop, in-
forms us that equal parts ofinsect powder
and fish oil, a pound of the former to a
gallon of the later, is a sure protection for
oattle from the horn fly. Apply it liberal-
ly on the affected parts of the animal, with
a paint brush. He has tried it and says it
acts like a oharm. •
Mr Moses Hannah, of MoKillop, has
brought notion against Mr Winter, of Sea -
forth, for the price of all the oattle he de-
livered him. Mr Wihter offered to pay
him for all bat the one that died in the
yard, but Mr.Hannah refused to take pay
for any unless he got pay for all.
While working in a field on his farm last
Saturday, Mr Hugh Ross, of Bluevale,
hung his vest on a post. When he re-
turned the back was ,burned out of the
garment, and a pocket book, containing,
$1,200 in notes and about $25 in oash, was
gone. The thief is supposed to have set
fire to the vest to ward off suspicion.
Mr John Elston, of Morris. returned
from a visit to Manitoba the other day.
He says the -prospects of a good orop in all
parts of the Province that he visited .are
poor. The drought has been very severe,
and it is estimated that the wheat crop
around Virden, and indeed in all parts of
the province visited by the drought,
will yield only from eight to twelve
bushels per sore. Mr Elston has a son
living near Virden.
On 7hureday a lady from Belgrave was
before W. P. Brockenshire, J. P., Wing -
ham, charged with sending a letter con-
taining money in a newspaper, contrary to
law. She pleaded guilty, and a fine of $10
-the lowest that could be imposed ander
the Aot-and costs inflicted. Assistant
Poet Office Inspector Maloney, of Stratford
*tin compii+iriana " The GOver"1 "trent is
determined to put a stop to infraotions of
the postai laws, if possible.
A meeting 'of the full Beard of Direotbrs
of the MoKillop Mutual Fire Ingerance
Company was held at Brucefield on Fri-
day. Some ninety new applications for
insurance were considered sand accepted.
The lose sustained by Mr Parsons, of Hut-
lett, through the burning of his barns, re-
cently, was satisfactorily adjusted. This
company had a risk upon the oontents
alone and they awarded Mr Parsons the
sum of $6567, which was quite satisfactory.
This is the first lose of any account the
company has had this season.
A splendid large new flag, the gift of the
Hon. J. C. Patterson, was raised on the
tower of the Point Farm, with imposing
ceremonies, on Wednesday evening: The
old British ensign which has done duty
for twelve years, was lowered for the last
time by Mr E. F. Jarvis, accompanied by
three cheers from all the guest assembled
on the lawn, after whioh Mise Patterson
raised'the new ensign, a salute being fired
from the gun at the flag staff, .while all
present joined in singing the National an-
them. Short addresses were delivered by
the Rev. Mr Morton, of Hamilton, Mr
Patterson and the proprietor. Hearty
cheers for the donor and theroprietor of
the Point Farm brought the pleasing event
t a close.
THE WAY OUT
of woman's troub-
les is with Docor
Pierce's Favorite
'Prescription.
'Safely and cer-
tainly, every deli-
cate weakness, de-
rangement a n d
disease peculiar to
the sex is perma-
nently cured.
Out of all the
medicines for wo-
men, . the " Favor-
ite Prescription "
is the only one
that's guaranteed
to do what is
claimed for it.
In all " female
complaints " and irregularities, peri-
odical pains, displacements, internal
inflammation or ulceration, bearing -
down eensatiOns and kindred ail-
ments, if it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your, money bank.
Anything " just as good," or at
sure to bring het j could be, and
would be, sold injust that way.
This guarantee medieine is an
invigorating, restorative tonin, es-
pecially adapted to woman's needs
and perfectly bartnlesa in any con-
dition of her system.
So sure to cure every case,
of Catarrh, is Di. Sage's Ca-
tarrh Remedy that • its pro-
prietors make you this offer :
tt If you can't be cured, per-
manently, we'll poly you $500
m C4 ll.'1 1, •
AIONAPC.111.,,,11441T HU1101sT,
NEW Ek A.4.
In this inspectorate 225 candidates
came upfor examination., Gtadellich
102, of whore 519 passed; Exeter 8Q, of
whom. 33 passed; Dungannon tit of
whom 21 passed; Zurich 27, of Whoxn 1Q ,
passed,.. p:
The highest mark obtained at each
of the centreswere as, follows ;-Grace
Stralg,:: GodericbhM.. S.; 582;. Vtnetta
Banes, Crediton P. S., 570; May Mal -
575;14t1 h
Hamilton Va� . -471.
The highest number of marks taken
in each of the; subjectsof the exawina-
tion is as follows:
Reading, Annie Galbraith, Varna
P. S., $0,
Drawing books, Chas. Delbridge and
Edith Turnbull, Winchelsea P S, 25;
Manger Naftel, Goderich MIS, 25.
Drawing paper,' Willie Borland, No..
2, ><Z
sbor e
, 28.
n•
Co book, E. Turnbull, Winchelsea
s, 2i.
Writing22aper, Vinetta Banes, Cre-
diton P 3, .
Orthography, David McaTicol, No. 2,
Usborne, 3
Literature, Grace Strang, Goderich
M S, 05.
Arithmetic, Arthur Bates, Goderich
M 5,105.
Geography, Wm. Glen, No. 3, Col-
borne, 64.
Com osition, Fannie Hatt, Goderich
M S, 79.
History, Nicholas Allin, No 8, Col-
borne, 02.
The list of successful candidates,with
marks is given below :
GODERICH MODEL SCHOOL. -Lizzie
Andrews 454; Mary Bates 516; Isabella
Baker 487; Laura Farrow 384; Fannie
Hatt 469; Nina Lee 527; Grace Lee 427;
Clara Millian 437; May Moseley 480;
Bella McEwan 511; Mamie McIver 450;
Christina McSween 888; Olive Robert-
son 421; Grace Strang 582; Ruby Shep-
pard 528; Mary Tichborne 451; Blanche
Watson 484; Arthnr Bates 447; Oliver
Buchanan 382; Fred Brophy 439; An-
drew Breckinridge 420; Charles De
Peudry 468; Joseph Garrick 478;
Stewart Dane 396; Wm. C. McGregor
411: Manger Naftel 392; Jack Waddell
480; Alvin Wallace 419; Wm. Lindsay
443; Henry H. Humber 392; Jonathan
Martin 431; Margaret Payne; Goderich
Separate School 498, Nellie ebb 419.
Molt!;!} ofIluteli'c t.
Nov EXACTLY wawa., 1311T MAX' nit
,REGARDED As scall.
W>r D0N'x` BELirv>a n.•• -.An exchange
as a: dancing makes girls', feet large. An-
other says ice cream produces freckles; .anal,
a learned pbyuloian 'nays that banging On
AO gate gives; rhea atip gout... S3irls,. the
above are a lot of horrid lies. 1( the state-
mynts were true, whatt a lot of big -footed,
freckled -faced, ,gout-strieken femininity
would befound hereabout
COLBORNE.-Harry Gallagher, No 1,
421; Jarvis McBride, No 1, 399; Cora
Tyndall, No 1, 410; James Glen, No 3,
504; Wm Glen, No 3, 466; Allie Good,
No 4, 420; Rebecca McClure, No 4, 397;
Wm H. Taylor, No5, 451; Jennie"Green,
No 5, 451; Maggie Morris, No 0, 400;
Nicholas.Allin, No 8; 534; Lester Rob-
ertson, No 8, 505; Grace Lawson, No 9,
421; Grace Shaw, No 9, 384; Mary Tobin,
No 9, 482.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP, -W. Haacke,
No 2, 429, Teresa Bodges, No 2; 395;
Lilly M. Cox, No 5, 446; Florence Mc-
Donald, No 5, 445; Eliz E, McMath No
6, 422; Clarissa Elliott, No 8, 416.
ASHFIELD.-Agnes O'Keefe, Kings-
bridge P S. 424; Florence McLeod, Kin -
tail P S, 390; May Gordon, Sheppar'dton
P S, 424; Mabel Hawkins,$heppardton
P S, 425; Isabella Matheson, Private
tuition, 571.
DnNGANNON.-Elizabeth Blake, No
9, Ashfleld, 429; Minnie Craig, No 15,
W.,.,W&wa.nosh,-406.;..Leslie Leslie -
a -Robin -son, W. Wawanosh, 438; Edith Elliott,
Nile P S, 484; Anson Girvin, Nile P S,
449; Percy Sanderson, Nile P S, 393;
John Smylie, Nile P 'S, 402; Bella
Jardine, No 6, Ashfield,482; Frances
Ledd'y, R. C. Sep. Sch. W. W. 395; May
Mallough, Dungannon P'S, 575; Harvey
Anderson, No 5, Ashfield, 383; Wm. J.
McKenzie, No 5 Ashfield, 471; Howard
Durnin, No 16, Ashfield, 420; Albert
Duff, No 16, Ashfleld, 522 Wm W.
Treleaven, No 16, Ashfleld, 432; Fraser
McDonald, No 3, W Wawanosh, 416;
Ruben Taylor, No' 2, W Wawanosh,
489; Robt. Lane, No 10, 'Ashfield, 447;
Tillie Lane, No 10, Ashfleld, 414; Mag-
gie Johnston, Belfast, 424; William
McAllister, Belfast, 428.
ZuiticH.-Matilda Contine, No 1,Hay,
454; Amanda Mosso, No 1, Hay, 405;
Jane Curry, No 3, Hay, 388; Wilson
Carlisle, No 3, Hay, 440; Arthur McAll-
ister, No 3, Hay, 452; Chas. Blackwell,
No 3, Nay, 419; Aggie Douglas, Blake
P 8, 481; Sara Manson, Blake P S, 416;
Sara Allan, Blake P S, 419; Maggie
Hamilton, Varna P S, 471; John Tor-
rence, Varna P 8,442; Maurice Walker,
Varna P 8, 462; Annie Galbraith, Varna
P S, 382; Edmund Geiger, Zurich' P S,
404; Wm Geiger, Zurich P 8, 436; Tillie
Well, Zurich P 8, 383.
EXETER. -Victoria Bishop, Lumley
P 5, 462; Helen Ellerington, Lumley P
8, .523; Mary A Earl, Lumley P 8, 518;
Wilber Passmore, Lumley P 8, 434;,
Eva L Baker, No 1, Stephen, 451; Vin-
etta Bastes, Crediton P 8, 573; Wm
Borland, No 2, Usborne, 494; David Mc -
Nicol, No 2, Usborne, 401; Edgar Bus- I
well, Eden P S, 476; Nellie Dempsey,
Eden P S, 391; Lilla Hunter, Eden PJ,
498; Kate Chapman, No 2, Hay, 409:
Ralph Chapman, No 2, Hay, 439; Cecil
Rcss, No 2, Hay, 434; Chas Delbridge,
Winchelsea P S, 399; Lillie Halls, Win-
chelsea P S, 406; Edith Turnbull, Win-
chelsea P S, 525; Clara Duncan, No 3,
Usborne, 390; Lillie Harris, No 13,
Stephen, 413; Allen Jeckell, No 1, Us -
borne, 462; Victoria Bagshaw, No 3,
Stephen, 390; Jo$n Stewart, No 1, Us -
borne, 394. The following are from
Exeter P S :-Isaac R Bissett 413, Bar-
ton Hooper 433, Arthur Kemp 426,
Almer Nelson, 389, Nellie Quance 425,
Ada Treble 401, Mary Westaway 430,
Hattie White 411, Clarence Fatt 396;
Alma Dempsey 399, Violet Treble 422.
TO DISPEL COLDS.
Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system effectually, yet gently, when cos -
the or bilious, or when the blood is impure
r sluggish, to permanently Dura habitual
nstipation, to 'waken the kidneys and
iver to a healthy activity, without irritat-
ing or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs
Conditions continue favorable in
Manitoba and the west for the grow-
ing crops, and the prospects for a
bountiful harvest are considered very
bright.
Mr E, T. Bailey, Elkhorn, Man., writes:
-"My daughter Was as pale as Feasible for
a living perecn to be, short of breath and
terrible pains in head. Pink pills cured
her.,' Of all dealers dr by mail at 500 a
box or 6 boxes for $2.50. Dr. William's
Med. Co.. Brookville, Ont., and Schenec-
tady, N. Y. Beware of substitutes and im-
itations.
The bean crop in Kent county has
been almost completely ru ned by eit-
cessive drought. Wheat is cry back.
ward in that county, and fa mere," are
'discouraged.
TT 1'axs..-:= "eta Of people'about town are
masking good nae of paint to improve the
looks of their homes.? It is a goodidea to
keep up year place, for more reasoni;t than
one. It is not only more, saleable i;i case
you desire to dispose of it'any time; brit
you derive more comfort and satisfaction
out of it while in possession yourself... Be:
aides it givesthe town, a neat and attractive
i
aPP r ea an toe. • .
ALL Is VANITY, -The present dress-,
makers;' device of baloon' shoulders,
says"an exchange which is well up iris
Scriptural quotations, was'denaunced;
as long ago as the time of'Ezekiel,that('
prophet having uttered' flit# solemn
warning; -"Then saith the Lord' God.
woe to the Women who seW pillows to
the ari;n holes!" The doubting can ver,
ify this statement by turning to Ezes
klel rill, 18.
ABOUT ROA, lazearls.-saA correspondent,
the other day Rood, a question to whlo'lr
the following, from the lifnnioipal World ie.
an answer: -"After statute labor and road
repairehave been completed in a munici-
pality, complaint is often made to the
counoil,that approaches to houses and farm
gates have been removed. These com-
plaints are generally accompanied by an
application to have a new approach, which
generally takes the form of a culvert or
tile. Munioipal councils are not liable for
building approaches' to private property
over ditches which are necessary to dram
the highway. A man is no more entitled
to a small box culvert if his property fronts
on a highway with ordinary pitches than a
man who has a spring creek running along
the highway in front of his farm is en-
titled to a bridge."
•
For your benefit we tell our story
from Hamilton and Paris.
Neuralgia Cured.
HAMILTON, Jan.,7. 1891.
Messrs. Ispao Williams Co. ,London, Ont.:
Sire, -After sufferingfor a long time with in-
digestion and neuralgia, bought, two bottles of
your Royal Crown Remedy. It entirely cured
me. I can recommend it as the best medicine I
ever used.
MRS. BAKER, 30 PouletteSt
The karat, used in estimating the
weight of gems, is a grain of Indian
wheat.
Louis XIV, though a "fine gentle-
man," was noted for his want of clean-
liness.
During the Franco-German war the
Germans lost 263 men from smallpox;
the French 23,449.
Nearly one-half the total number of
suicides take place between the hours
of 6 a.m. and noon.
las Bessie Fleming, of Brampton,
w t drowned on Wednesday while
bathing with a friend at Yarrum Is-
lands, near Cleveland's, lake Rosseau,
-Cures Others
-Will cure You, is a true statement of
the action of AYER'S Sarsaparilla,
when taken fbr diseases originating in
impure blood ; but, while this assertion
is true. of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as
thousands can attest, it cannot be truth-
fully applied to other preparations, which
unprincipled dealers will recommend,
and try to impose upon you, as " just as
good as Ayer's." Take Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla and Ayer's only, if you need a
blood -purifier and would be benefited
permanently. This medicine, for nearly
fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation,
and made a record for cures, that has
never been equalled by other prepara-
tions. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates
the taint of hereditary scrofula and
other blood diseases from the system,.
and it has, deservedly, the confidence
of the people.
ER'S
Sarsaparilla
" I cannot forbear to express my joy
at the relief I have obtained from the
use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was
afflicted with kidney troubles for about
six months, suffering greatly with pains
in the small of my back. In addition to
tbis, my body was Covered with pimply
eruptions. The remedies prescribed
failed. to help me. I then began to take
AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short
t ijne, the pains ceased and the pimples
disappeared. I advise every young
man or woman, in case of sickness
resulting from impure blood, no matter
how long standing the case may be, to
take AYER'S Sarsaparilla." -H. L. Jar -
mann, 3j William et., New York City.
Will Cure You
Prepared by Dr J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
fs
Hotel Manitoba,
Opposite Fair Grounds, South
Park, Chicago
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF
MR. S. G1-RIo- 61-,
Late of London, Ont.
Tho 'popular Canadian rendezvous now open.
Excellent cuisine,' honle comforts, pleasant,
quiet surroundings, pure air, lake breezes;
magnificent view of grounds when illuminated;
ample security against fire and danger of every
kind; Within 1100 feet of two principal entrances
to fair grounds; no expense, bantatuoe or delay
from orowded ears; the heat, duet and holies of
the more central part of the city avoided; always
fresh to enter grounds, and hotel at hand when
leaving grounds tired..
Rooms with or without board. Rooms without
board, 01 to 81.50 poi day; rooms, with board,
$2.50 to $3 net day.
Or arrival in Chicago take Illlnoisbentral sub.
urban train, or World's Fair train (fare 10o.) for
South Park or Cottage Grove avenue; cable oars
(tarn So.) to ,laelttion Park, dr btovated'rallway
(fare rite.) to 63 street and'Stony Island avenue,
Bring eheekti for trunke to betel, and they
have proniptdelivery without charge. Reads
may bo engaged by eorrespoadenee. Manitoba
ekhibit1' 'same bending, Intornationat Sunday
esho' ifuIIding adjoinie
O7 EN'JIY1
Both the niethod and.resulta when
Syrupo f . Rl; taken; it is pleasant
andreffl, bl}g;to>tbe;taste , dacts
e tl t r
lot s
v. 1,
l�he e.
p n, !1..`'.i
:J�uiver a OW , cl ' uses - sys-
11d� :..e. ,t-,. .. ,..y.
ffeetuall. -cliepe 1c1 .fit .
telitl �, j'� � 1
aches slid fevers andcures habitual
'eonatipat}on. Sp.r"t}p of `FI a is the
oul > rojeeZlt.ofit$ hind' ever rte`-
duces, pleasing4o: he V0510 an
ce table;tQ the stomach proal t;u1.
its action and truly beneficial in its
efi'ects,,pro aredonlyy from. the most
l ealthyandagreeablesubstances,its,
ri,an excellentqualitiescommendit
to. all and • have !made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75o
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wish ::1
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.,
BAN ifRADIOISCO, OCL.
LOUISVILLE, ET. NEW YORE, SG
Michigan
Lallds..
100,000 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, sothat 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 st railroad. They are as
good as any lauds in Michigan, and
are the cheapest good lauds in the
State.
Owing to the nearness of the lum-
ber woods and mines, the market for
produce 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.
AnExcursion 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 having bought out the baker!
business so successfully carried on by Mr Wm
Young,will continue the business at the old steni
He wilendeavor, by supplying a first class arta
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 MORRISH, - CLINTO
1
I
Ten cents off the $ for Cash
This means cheap
Boot s z Shoes,
Baby Carriage
Expres Wagons
Also a full line of
TRUNKS, FLY NETS,
VALISES,- • DUSTERS,
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
HARNESS, ETC.
gle
UB EtEOEIVI4D 2 tars Pine sad Cedar Shin -
car Britisb Coldmbia Bed Cedar ekpoot•
fa togio X , n4 slat ; + at
s
MAmiTN dr;, l44irs,!',
•
aiss+ {
rr.
cORv4dwcipp,30 ,di0..
comm isioners tor Ontario and' Manitoba
4:4110A P. T 00011 To,rf W g441..PPINTQE;
•
, 0 '.
a . 09.<, fi ci *fur
7kw
„ d 'LIIi' `1' 11
n
FIuV''Mid'
!foil w tot Egan on .Farm and' ,d`+lw' s. (.. �.
largo or em l sums at. the lowestowwre*;"attea.
OFFICE -COOPER'$ BI,,QC$, ,}ox „
.
r -iiI
R LE
P T N -
AP O OFFICE - AT $$dI-
D DENOE on eintario street. Clinton; 994
posits Engllab Church., Entrance by axial
gate �:<,. ,,, .,
]iat.,"ifI :»' GVNN, C1i'FICE LOi4dRI.o'ST.
1J a few doors East of Albert Street.
DR J. L. , TURNBULL, M. D., TORONTO
Uaiverefty Si M. 0.M., Victoria Univcreittt�.�
M. 0. P & S. Ontario. Fellow of the Obstetrioit
Sooiety of Edinburgh, b, late of London, Eng,,and
Edinburgh Hospitaie. Office,-Dr.1Dowee1yto ftp�,�
office itattenbury St, Clinton. Night bell
answered at the same place.
DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
A000nobenr. etc., office io the Palace Block
Ratteubury St.: formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve
Clinton Ont.
DR. R. MOORS ' PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
A000uchour. Office, •the late Dr. Worthing-
ton's office. Heron street. Residence, corner of
Erie and Mary Ste. , ,
D Medical Department 01 Victoria GRADUATE Un pier
elty, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and
Dispensaries, New Yorx, Coroner for be
County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont.,
Iii C. BRUCE L. D, B. SURGEON DENTIST,
1 . Coate' Block, Albert St., over Taylors' shoe
sore. Specialty
tPres i
Preservation
teeth. PainieeExtraction by thehuse of the
most approved local Anaesthetic, N. B. Win
visit Blyth processionally every Monday at Me-
son's Hotel, and Bayfield the 2nd and 4th Thurs-
day, during the summer.
J• E. BLAOHALL VETERINARY.,SUIi3EoN
HonoraryGradnateofthe Oit rioVeterinat
College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and
male" on the-mostmodernand scientific pencil
plea. Moe- immediately south of the New Era
Office. Residence - Albert St., Clinton. Cana
night or day attendedtopromptly.
MONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES
Bought. Private Funds. C RIDOUT
Office over J Jackson's Store, Clinton.
MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE PR
Small sums on good mortgage security
moderaterate of in tercet. H Ha LE,_ canton.
DDICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLIS
Auctioneer Btilli'n 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
Dionnseos, Licensed Anotioneer for the County
of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton.
FW. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASSN
• P. L. S., Provincial Land Surveyor and
Civil Engineer, London, Ont. -Office at Geo. J
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
- , M.ONEYL.MONEYIMtiNE•Y-1 -•--
We can make a few good loans from privet
funds at ow rates and modate expeneeer.
Terme made tosnit borrowers.
M NNING & SCOTT, - • Clinton
MRS. WHITT, M. C. M. 8
' TEACHER OF MUSIC:.
Piano, Organ and Technioon,or•Musol developer
for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr. A. Cook
AlberStreet, Clinton.
R. AGNEW,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the
Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the pastilles
extraction of teeth.
Office in Smith's Block rover Emerton's Barber
Shop, Clinton.
_ ,tom -Night bell answered. ly
A. O. U. W.
The Clinton Ledge No. 144, meet in Biddle.
oombeHall ou,.the ilei and 3rd Fridays in each
month. Visitors cordially invited.
R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder.,
CLINTON, MARBLE WORKS.
OP.ER'S 'OLD STAND,
Next to. Commercial Hotel.
This establishment is in full operation ad al
orders filled in the most satisfactory way Ceme•
tory and granite' work a specialty. !Prices as
reasonable as those of any establishment
SEALE, HOOVER & SEALE, Clinton. im
McKIIIop Mutual Firs insurance Co.
FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
OFFICER,.
D. , Ross, Pr ssident, Clinton; M. Murdie, Vice
Pape. Seaforth; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treae:
Seaforth ; Jno. Hannah, Manager, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS.
Jae. Broadfoot Seaforth • Gabriel Elliott,
Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlocli; Joseph Evans,
Beechwood; Thos. Carbet, Clinton' Alex, Gar.
diner, Leadbury ; M. Murdie, Seaforth.
AGENTS.
Thos. Nellans, Harlook• Robt. McMillan, Sea
forth; B Carnoohan, Seaforth; John 0 Sullivan
nd Goo. Murdie, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insuranoes or tran-
snot other business will be promptly attended
to on application to any of the above officers
ddressed to their reepeoitve offices.
Barkwolt's Sure Corn Cure, will cure Corns, Warts
Bunsions, Moles.
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
Tested Remedies.
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For wpm, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyeppepeia, pleepleseness, Palpa•
tation of the _Heart, Liver . Complaint,
' Neuralgia, Lose of Memory, Bronchitis,
Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kid-
{ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
iFemale Irregnlltrities and General Debility
LABORATORY, OODERMCH, OMT;
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop.. and Manufacturer
Sold by 3. H. Combo, Clinton
PUMPS : : PUMPS
If you want a first-olas , well -made pump, mu
that will give yon satisfaction send your circles
to the undersigned. He win dig and clean
wells and do it at the, closest rices, He Nee
haudios a fltstolaee'rosin PUMP
JAMES FERGUSON
Oriental Ctueee's Hotel - ,.Blah Street, Curter
ar
n