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Clinton New Era, 1894-02-23, Page 2f en- epee 1 arrIralatr i1. iving rap oday imigl €�t,tie get com1uitted s ids ith ne in a diamides 1y ho at utfalo,On MQi1dhY• JAs. Ritchie • ; d sister will remove frdm the 14th con.of Grey, to 111orris. township where he has rented the W. Cameron farm, 5th line. While Mr John Mills was skidding logs the other day one of the skids by some means flew around and struck him, •knocking`him down and breaking two or three of his ribs. Mr Richard Selden, formerly of Ex- eter, has been chosen Municipal Clerk O£ North Oxford in place of Mr A. Uillsdon, who recently resigned on account of failing health. Another aged resident, -of Gray township, passed to the great majority on Saturday of last week,in the person of John Carmichael, 17th con., who had attained 77 years of age. A business partnership has been en- tered into at Brussels by the well- known merchant A. R. Smith, and Geo. N. McLaren, who has been in Mr Smith's employ for several years. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. Since the 15th of January, 1894, D, Hogg, undertaker, Brussels, has buried four persons who had attained ripe ages. They were P. Murphy, 88 years old; Mrs Hislop, 81; Mrs Oliver, 84; and Mrs McNeil, 83. Mr J. M. Buchanan, boot and shoe merchant, of Wingham, was stricken with apoplexy, on Wednesday even- ing. Medical aid was immediately procured, but he has not rallied, and may die at any moment. IN REPLY TO OFT REPEATED QUESTIONS. It may be well to state, Scott's Emulsion acts as a food as well as a medioine, build- ing up the wasted tissues and restoring per- fect health after wasting fever. homes McLachlan, of Grey, sold a hti on the market that weighed 511 lb andpigs has raised three litters of solhin one year,which the owner has d for ovr $10, and he sold her for the same as he purchased her for 15 fdonthe ago. Mr Dougald Fotheringhatn, of Tuck- ersmith, took a trip down to Mr Hob - son's Stock Farm, near Guelph, recent- ly, which .resulted in his buying a handsome young bull. He is an extra good calf for his age, being only 14 months old. ' The entering wedge of a fatal complaint a. is often a slight cold, which a dose or two lof Ayer's Cherry Pectoral might have cured at the commenoement. Therefore, it is advisable to have this prompt and sure remedy always at hand to meet an emer- gency. Fulton's hotel, three miles north of +Seaforth,—was-:>totaliy-des tro_yed .by. fire early Friday evening. The fire was caused by a defective chimney and had, before being noticed, gained too much headway to be brought un- dek• control. The house and contents were insured in the Wellington Fire Insurance Company, of Guelph, for 89001 -total loss not known, RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.—SOath Am- erica Rheumatic Cures for Rheumatism and Neurlgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is re - Markable and mysterious. It removea at once the cause, and the disease immediate- ly disappears. The first dose greatly bene- fits. Sold by QVeTTe & Co., druggists. There is a great agitation around Westfield at present about a new school section.. School -house to be located at Carter's corner. The mat- ter is freely discussed pro and con and lengthy petitions have been drawn up and signed by both parties. The mat- ter has been left to arbitration. a� There died at the residence of Mr Patrick Glavin,. Stephen, the other day, Mrs John Barrie, in the 78th year of her age. She was well-known to her many friends and relations by gib name of the "Queen," and was an aunt 4-. to M. T. Coughlin, ex-M.P., of Stephen township. "With a smile on her lip And s'tear in her eye.' The feu in her eye because she was suf- fering from a terrible headache, but the smile on her lip indicated that she had been reading of Stark's headache powders and the testimonials from people she knew assured her that she could get instant re- lief and in a pleasant form, for these pow- ders are easy to take and quick and per- manent in their effects. Mr Maynard, Woodstock, Ont., says they are really won. derful. Twenty five cents. Last Thursday morning between and 10 o'clock a dreadful accident oc- curred which resulted in the death' cf Miss Sarah Gauley, of Port Albert. She was employed as a domestic in the house of Mrs Elijah Martin, of Goderich, and was engaged in clean- ing the lamps in the kitchen while Mrs Martin and Mrs Stephens were at breakfast. Suddenly the girl rushed into the room screaming and envelop- ed in flames. Mrs Stephens threw a mat around her and endeavored to put out the blaze. but the girl, maddened with fright and pain, ran into the par- lor and dropped into a rocking chair. 7 s The poor girl was so shockingly burnt ;1 ed that her clothes dropped from her in fragments, and the rocking chsir was on fire to such an extent that it had to he thrown oat of doors. Every- thing possible was done to relieve her suffering, but without hope of saving her life. Just how the accident occurred can only be surmised, but it would appear as if the howl of a Lamp had broken, and in her efforts to keep the oil off the table and floor she had endeavored to throw the lamp into the stove, when an explosion followed. THE MODERN INVALID Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleas• antly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and bntirely free from every objectionable quality. If really ill he consultaa physi- cian; if constipated he uses the gentle fa- mily laxative, Syrup of Figs. ��ilic�ren°.CI',l►for. I cheiostifitOirla. West VAtranash correspondent iVys,�-fin con'versatiQn with one of our asst reliable farmers, Robt. ANEW, sr., e other day, he told. me he had sold O worth of.pork from two sows since last spring`, his, with what he kept for his own use would amount to $38[.- 05, at $5150per.cwt, We are hap .. to learn that Mrs Jacob McGeeei ,of _E,g'n ondville,who has been; on the sick list for several weeks past, is.. somewhat better. Mr McGee was also laid up withrip for , two weeks, but has now fully recovered from the effegtfi thereof. UMW ' IN kin; tiouns.- .distressing laid nay and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "NEW QBEAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY. CURuJ' This new remedy is a great surprise and delight to physicians' on aocount of its exceeding promptness in re- lieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, batik and every part of the urinary passages) in male or female. It relieves retention of watery and pain in passing it almost im. mediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy.' Seld by Watts & Co., Druggist.. On Monday last while Mr Jno. Daley, father of Mr.. Thomas Daley, grocer, of Seaforth, was going out of his son's' store, he slipped and fell on the side- walk and lay in a helpless condition until his son had him removed home in a chair. A physician was called in, who found that fracture of the right thigh bone had takenplace. As the old gentleman is considerably over 80 years of age, no union will take place and the most that can be done is to makethe old man as comfortable as possible under the circumstance. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla. The Exeter Advocate says:—"Mr S. M. Sanders, who was nominated by the Patrons of Industry at Hensall a few weeks ago for the Legislature, has,• we are credibly informed, withdrawn from the field. It was entirely against Mr Sanders' wish to accept the nomi- nation in the first place, but when urged upon by certain members at the Convention decided to stand with the understanding that his Patron friends wntild support him. But since that time change has taken place and he is now virtually "not in it." He has learned to his utter disappointment that they are not going to be his friends through the campaign and therefore declines to proceed further. We understand a convention is soon to be called to select another candidate. WHY HOOD'S WINS. President Lincoln id _.."You• -cannot fool the people a second time," They are two quick to recognize real merit or lack of it, and cling only to those things which they find to be what is claimed for them. It is especially gratifying that the sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla, increases most -rapidly in those sections where it is best known. The inference is plain. Hood's Sarsa- ilia has proven that it possesses genuine merit.,., It maintains a high standered, which others cannot even approitoh:"It`ie the people's favorite blood -purifying and building up medicine, and is more popular this year than ever before All this be.. cause Hood's' cures. One of the old and esteemed resi- dents of Stephen, in the person of Mr Wm. Welsh, of the 3rd con., died on Sunday° at the advanced age of79years. Born in England, he came to Canada at an early date and settled in the township of Stephen, in the primitive days. He leaves a widow and grown up family of sons and daughters, all well provided for. I WAS CUBED of a bad case of Grip by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Sydney, C. B. . , C. I. Lanai. I was conn of loeeof voice by MINARD'S LINIMENT. - Yarmouth - CHARLES PLUMMER. I wee CURED ors Sciatica Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Barin Nfld, LEWIS S. BUTLER. "It is only a question of time," says the Winnipeg Commercial, "if the present state of markets and the present state of burdens exist, until our farmers will be compelled to forsake their farms and seek a living for themeeles and their families in some other pursuits." At a dinner It"—when you have eaten heartily, you should take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Your liver needs the gentle stimulating, as well as invigorating, effect of these tiny, sugar - coated Pellets. If you feel drowsy, dull, languid, inexpressibly tired or debilitated ; if you've no appetite and frequent `headaches or dizziness, a furred or coated tongue—it proves that you're bilious. In t: t case you should carry in your vest-pocket a small sealed vial of ti.. a:. Pellets. They are anti -bilious granules, which act in a prompt and natural way, with- out griping. So beneficial and last- ing is their effect that the makers can afford to guarantee that they will give you satisfaction, or they'll return your money. is offered by the manufact- urers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for a case of Ca- tarrh in the Head which A DREAD WEAPON. i WQ ned been blown out of our reokoniug by contrary gales, and when at last we sighted land the Dolphin turned her black nose hungt1ly to the shore, and her tired sides• throbbed with new life, We flung the Stara and stripes to the breeee with a conaoious feeling' that they brought us protection, and we did not /mow whether we were among friends or ayeemies, A cruising vessel of a nondescript ap- pea4'aalce, @ailing across our bow, saluted us by flying the American colors in ac- knowledgment of ous. ensign. The bark bore the name Sarah at her figurehead. "What land, sire" asked our first mate, touching his hat to his superior officer. "We are in the locality of Van Dieman'a Laud. But this island is not down on oar chart. It is not one of the penal colonies. Th1ay are apeaking us!" "Ship ahoy 1 What ship are you?" "The Dolphin, from New York, bound for Tasmania, Captain Jennings in com- mand. We want wood ,and water. Can we make a landing?" The answer to this being favorable, we ran the Dolphin into the harbor and an- chored her. The flag of every nation under the sun seemed floating from the water craft which ekfrted the island. "This beats late," said our captain, who was a Yankee. "Simpson, come Jarred." "Aye, aye, sir." "Look at these boats. Is this the nau- tical bazar of all nations?" "I don't know the place, sir." "Do you notice anything peculiar in the construction of those boats, Simpson?' "Lopsided, sir." As we came to close quarters we were welcomed by the captain of the boat that had at first challenged us and co liaily in- vited to come on shore. "Although an exiled and unfortunate people, you will find ns hospitable," he said. "The only thing we must demand is an inspection of your belongings. There are certain weapons you cannot be permit- ted to retain." The captain, mate and several of the senors carried firearms. , These they were about to remove when to our great sur- prise the captain of the Sarah said: "Keep them. They are not objection- able weapons." I wondered what he would call objeo- tionable—a cutlass or a gatling gun. The crew of the Sarah all resembled their captain in the absence of one impor- tant feature. We saw now why every- thing was built either lopsided or at di- verse angles. We were fast approaching the shore and could see there men moving about as if in expectation of our coming. They were all distinguished by the same pecaliarity of feature as the captain of the Sarah and her crew. We found a strange colony of outlandish but most interesting people, with many singular streets and quaint methods of architecture. All the men were types of the same class. One feature was missing and that a most important one. There was not.a man in the community who possessed two eyes. In some the right eye was gene, in oth- era the left. _These strange People had once possessed two eyes, but one had been eliminated, leaving an unsightly wound. We found them hospitable and kind, but all their views of life were narrowed -and • distorted. '—Where .-were-metnbers=.gf_ every European country on the globe, and we noticed that the peculiarity of one eye was confined to adults, and those mostly men. The women and children enjoyed the use of both optics. We staid several days, enjoying the hos- pitality of this strange city of refuge, and were embarked on the Dolphin, ready to leave, when our host, the captain of the Sarah, who had proved himself a thorough good fellow, said, with a quizzical look in one eye: "I suppose you *re wondering what weapon is forbidden in a colony where knives and pistols can be freely carried. I will tell you. Those I have named are weapons of defense. All men are jus- tified in carrying them. But we search all newcomers for a weapon of of ense—a cruel, savage monster. The prohibited weapon is the fatal, the perfidious. the deadly umbrella." "An umbrella?" echoed the captain in amazement. "Even so. Through the cruel manipula- tion of that weapon we are a community of exiles. Once we had two eyes, every man of us, like you and your crew hese. "Although we come from widely sepa- rated lands we are all tarred—I mean scarred—with the same stash—the um- brella stick—recklessly thrust. into our visual orbs by the hand of a passing wom- an. Determined that we would not sacri- fice the other eye, we founded this colony, where no umbrella will ever intrude, for all baggage is so closely inspected that it will be impossible to smuggle one in. Tho only death penalty our laws have es- tablished is for the crime of carrying an umbrella in our streets. This is our sad history." The anchor of the Dolphin was on its deck, and we all shook hands over the gunwale with our departing host, who brought his one eye to bear upon us in a focus of kindly regret at our departure. However, the prospect of the calamity was made more endurable by the fortu- nate gale which blew up the "Island of Refuge. "—Detroit Free Press. HE SAILED AWAY. they had in one another made their lives rule on smoothly and peacefully. Tonight Ray did not whistle when he opened, the gate and hierr'ied up the flower set walks. His face was ttlenrbled, and it was some time before Ruth could understand. But it came at last, "Ruth," he said, „I am going away, dradging,with small stay yore, wonting s" I cannot always pay and few thanks." He hurried on, not giving Ruth an op. portunity to express her views on so eeri- eus a question as Ray's leaving her. She rooked frightened at first, then waited par Bant "My uncle in New York," Ray contin- ued, "has made me a most excellent offer to represent his house in the East Indies. I want money and influence, and when I return in a year I want Ruth Linton for my little wife." Ruth said but little. The news was so sudden, and she would miss Ray so much. "Only premise me' that you will wait for me," said Ray. "Why, of course I will wait for you, Ray, dear," answered the girl, almost wondering that she should be expected to promise a thing which to her seemed so natural and right. .And so he left her for his East Indian mission. During the first year letters came fre- quently—as frequently as possible, consid- ering the long distance, and the sailing ships which in those days had to carry them. At the end of the first year Ray wrote that his business would keep him longer than he at first expected, but from the tone of his letters Ruth could never doubt her lover's devotion. Two, three years dragged slowly along for Ruth, and still Ray did not return. Then the lettere stopped, and poor little Ruth had to bear her sorrow and disap- pointment as beat she could. But she never doubted Ray's fidelity. Perhaps he had met with an accident. Perhaps he was ,coming home to surprise her. Per- haps erhaps he was- no, the possibility of his be- ing dead fell across her soul like a dark shadow. Ruth was 80 when her mother died, but still she waited in the little cottage and bravely kept her promise. Many admirers had come, asking for her hand and heart, during the 10 years, but to them all Ruth said, "No." Cf Time went drearily on until 90 years were numbered since Ray had sailed away. Ruth was 50, but she was still comely in spite of the care and trouble, the disap- pointment and grief which had left their marks upon her. Thirty years! Did you ever wait in the S night for some loved one's return? How. long the hours seemed 1 How often you looked at the clock 1 How you strained your ear for the familiar footstep—some sign of his coming! And the disppoint- ment when he did not come! The watch- ing and waiting, long after the lights had been turned out and you had gone to bed 1 The broken dreams and the vague forbod- ings of danger! To Ruth it was not one night, but 30 years. - There was a ringing step along the street, a stop at the little gate, a click of the latch and a figure hurrying up the gravel walk. Was it Ray? Ruth trem- bled so that she could scarcely respond to the knock at the door. Then she opened it, and a man stood before her. He was bearded, old and gray. "Miss Ruth Linton?" he asked as he removed his hat. He went into the little parlor and sat awkwardly upon the black haircloth sofa. "I have come from India," he began. ""You` are riot 'RayP""br'okein'Ruth.• - "No," said the stranger,' "I was his friend." "Was his friend 1" The man need have said no more, but he slowly and faithfully told his story. Ray had died years be- fore. "Gd to America," he had said to his friend, "and tell Ruth to wait for me. We shall meet in some other world, bright- er and better than this." The friend had been a reckless wanderer, but he always meant to keep the promise made to Ray. Now he had done so. Long after the messenger had gone, Ruth sat by the open window. A. slant of light from the dying day crept through a rift in the rose bush outside the window and touched the threads of silver in her hair. It fell upon her workworn hands and upon the sad lines in her face. All the light—the glad, expectant light, which had shone there for so many, many years —had gone out from her eyes. She did not cry. But how dreary and lonely the little parlor seemed 1 It was all settled now—that her lover would never come again, on this earth. . The bell in the spire of the white meet- ing house down the street rang dismally. It was Thursday night. Ruth rose me- chanically, tied the ribbons of her bonnet firmly and squarely under her chin, folded her dark, old fashioned shawl over her shoulder's and went to prayer meeting.— Albert Hardy in Romance. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment. when rightly used. The many, who live bet. ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's beet products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to hea141 of the pure liquid laxative princ+• as embraced in the remedy, Syrur of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreehing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax. ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently During constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the. medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- giete in 75c. bottles, but it is manu- factur©d by the California Fig Syrup , Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you wili not accept any substitute if offered. The owner of the trotting dog Doc offers to match him against E. C. Mc- Clelland, the pedestrian, for a race of from 500 to 1000 yards. Mr Gibson, of Huron; and Mr Kirk- wood, of Wellington, both Liberals, were elected by Mr McNaughton, the new member for North Bruce, to in- troduce him to the Legislature. g Mr McNau hton is of Liberal antecedents. g He is a Patron of Industry, and it is understood that in the main he is sat- isfied with the Liberal platform. The Montreal Cotten Company earn- ed 15 per cent. for last yerr. It put ing to its reserve fund $75,600. What ,farmer who is compelled to pay tribute to this and other institultions makes 15 'per cent. on his investment, to say nothing of a handsome reserve fund? 1, Arlington is a seacoast but not a sea- port town and in the days of which 1 write depended upon the next town, from which Many vessels Bailed, for almost ev- erything. The Lintons, mother and daugh- ter, were not poor. They owned a small interest in a whaler of which Mrs. Lin - ton's father had been captain, and the house and garden were their own. - Every evening when Ray Maynard closed the village store he used to stop at the Widow Linton's cottage, and he didn't stop to see the widow. On Thursdays and Sundays be walked home with Ruth from the little Methodist meeting house after prayer meeting, and they sometimes went to a party or excursion, but not often. Ray was 22 and just the sort of fellow whom one would expect a girl like Ruth to fall in love with. Perhaps the term in the case of these two young people has been wrongly applied. It would have been hard for either of them to have told when they fell in love. It had been a steady growth, going on ever since they were little children. It had been under- stood, not only by Ruth and Ray, but by the two family as well, that some day they should marry. But there was no hurry on either side. Ruth was never jealous if Ray walked or talked with another girl in the village, and Ray was far from being suspicious if lie found a young villager they Cannot cure, no matter on the front porch or in the little parlor when he• stopped on his way home from haw bad, or how. Bang stand ng. ° r.,he store. The perfect conedence which ?,/ Mr. J. W. Dykeman St. George, New Brunswick. After the Grip No Strength, No Ambition Hood's Sarsaparilla Cave Perfect Health. The following letter is from a well-known merchant tailor of St. George, N. B.: " C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,: "Gentlemen—I am glad to say that Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills have done me a great deal of good. I had a severe attack of the grip in the winter, and after getting over the fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had ne ambition. Hood's Sarsaparilla proved to be just what I needed. Tire results were very satisfactory, and I recommend this medicine to All teuo are a fflicted with rheumatism or other ssal ga C ill es affiietlons caused by poison and poor blood. 1 always keep Hood's Sarsaparilla in my house and use it when I need a tonin. We also keep Hood's Pills on hand and.think.highly of teem.' J. W. DYrcEMANI St. George, New Brunswick. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and not purge, pain or gripe. Bold by all druggiltt, "When I was a Boy," Writes Postmaster J. C. WOODSON, Forest Hill, W. Va., "I had a bron- chial trouble of Such a persistent and stubborn character, that the doctor prohounced it incurable with ordinary medicines, and advised me to try, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take A Bad Cold, sand I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time. not considering it safe to be with- out it." "I have been using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for 30 years, with • the most satisfactory results, and can cheerfully recommend it as being espe- cially adapted to all pulmonary com- plaints. I have, for many years, made pulmonary and other medicines a special study, and I have come to the conclusion that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral occupies a position pre-eminent over other medi- cines of the class."—Chas. Davenport, Dover, N. J. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Prompt to act, sureto cure Mr James Fisher, M. P. P., has brought forward°a motion in the Man- itoba Legislature that the Governor General be memoriah'zed to abolish the office of Lieut. -Governor -in the various Provinces. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blem- ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs etc. Save 850 by use of one bottle. War- ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Watt's & Co. Drngtfist FARM HAND WANTED. Wanted immediatelyy, a Farm Hand,tc Hire by the vea.r Apply to JOHN THOMMMSON, Blake P.O DRESS MAKING. The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of D .sus Making at ger home. Victoria St. Satis- faction guaranteed. MISS BARGE, Clinton WOOD FOR SALE fubScr bar has for sale anyquantity of Short wood. Gte+u or Dry, and wildeliver it to any part of the town. Prices reasonable. JOHN 000K, Teamster, Clinton. NEW BUTCHER SHOP IN LONDESBORO. The understtgned has opened out a Butcher Shop and will keep all fresh meats in season, and will sell the sero as cheap as, the cheapest. They intend to deliver in the surrounding coun- try either by qquarters or half quarters. Cash for Hides and Skiifer.303. TEWSLEY & SON. graMAsn 1 airs' armies ofroo MANNING 4 SCOTT. Barristers, • Solicitors OONY.EYANUI. 4§, &A, Cotnrmesionerer�fox'• Ontario and Manitoba Omen NEXTPOOtI,i"o NEw ERA, OL7Ny'oN, Dii•APPI,ETON — Oi'F'1;0E. - AT' *REST DENOs on Ontario. street, .Clinton, op intone English Church. Entrance by side gatb, DR, WM. GO.NN, CFFICE ONTARIO 8T few doors hast of Albert Street. DR J. L. TURNBULZ, M. D,, TORONTO Univeraity`M P. 0.141 Victoria University. M. O.1' & S., Qntario. Fellow of the Obstetrical society of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng., and Edinburgh Hospitals. Office.—Dr, Dowse 's old office Rattenbury St, Clinton. Night bell answered at the same place. TIN. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON Accoucheur, eto., office in the Palace block Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve Clinton Ont. R. R. MOORE, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON accoucheur. Office and residence, Huron street, near railway crossing. DR STANBURY, GRADUATE OF THE Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New Yore, Coroner for be County of Huron. Bayfield. Ont. . 7, 0. BRUCE L. D. 8. SURGEON DENTIS . Coats' Block, Albert St., over Taylors' sh store. Specialty Preservation of the natural teeth. Painless Extraction by the use of the most approved local Anresthetie. N. B. Will visit Blyth professionally every Monday ea Ma- son's Hotel, and Bayfield the 2nd and 4111 Thurs- day, during the summer. T `E. BLAOBALL VETERINARY SUP GEON tJ . HonoraryGraduate of the OntarioVeterinary College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and mals on the moat modern and soientifio princil pies Office— immediately south of the New Era Office. Residence — Albert St., Clinton. Calls night or day attended to promptly. JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, . No witnesses require MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR Small same on good mortgage security moderaterateofintorest. H HALE, Clinton, ;l DICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE 1.1 Auctioneer still in the field, able and will- ing to conduct any sales entrusted to him, and takes this opportunity of thanking his patrons for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgages closed and rents collected. Charges moderate. D DICEINsoN, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton. M1W. FARNCOMR, MEMBER OF ASSN OF • P. L. S., Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, London, Ont.—Office at Geo. J Stewart's Grocery Store, •Clinton. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY 1 Wo can make a few good loans from privet funds at ow rates and modate expeneeer. Terms made toeuit borrowers. M NNING & SCOTT, - - Clinton MRS. WHITT, M. C., M TEACHER OF MUST:.. Piano, Organ and Technicon,or•Muecl develops for use of pupils. Rooms in Beaver Block Albert Street, Clinton. R. AGNEW, Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the Toronto School of Dentistry. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painles extraetion.cf teeth. Office in Smith's Block over Emerton', Barber Shop, Clinton. d•Night bell answered. ly The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle - combo Hall on the 1st and 3rd Fridays in each month. Visitors eprdially invited. R. STONEHAMJI M. W. J. BEAN,Recorder PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO LET House and Lot for Sale or to Let The house and lot on Maple St., Clinton, re- ce. tly occupied by Mrs Btyden. is offered either for sale or to rent on very reasonable terms. The house is suitable for small family, and has quar- ter acre lot, good well and bearing fruit trees. Purchaser can have any time to pay for it. ARTHUR COUCH. FARM FOR SALE Well situated farm of 56 nores, near Bayfield. Good frame house and barn, two good springs, four acres of nardwood bush( and four acres in orchard; five acres fall wheat Will be sold ebeap and on very reasonable teams. This is a good op- 1,.n'tunity to anyone desiring a farm. Possession t nice. Apply to H.HALE, or MRS C.MOFFATT Victoria St., Clinton. • COTTAGE TO litENT. The comfortable cottage on Huron street, at present oecupie,i by Mr Thomas Murch is offered to rent. It co tains every accommodation for ordinaryfamill, with good stable and garden. Applyto WILLIAM ROBINSON. GOOD HOUSE TO RENT A s pl endidstory-and-a-half dwelling house tole ben"utii u, Iy situated on Huron street, Clinton; late ly occupied by Mr E,Rumbell, ocntaining accom- modation for good-sized family. Hard and soft water. Good garden with bearing orchard. The house is on a good stone foundation and cellar. Rent reasonable. Apply to MRS B. RUMBALL or at NEW ERA Office. FARM FOR SALE. Good farm of 240 acres, within *miles of Blyth 220 acres cleared, for sale or tot rent. Apply to J. B. KELLY, Blyth, Ont Poland China Boar for Service. Subscriber keeps for service a thoro•bred (registered) Poland China boar. Terms 31 at time of service, with the privilege of returning, if necessary. HENRY JOYNER, JR., Dinsley Terrace. London road. Clinton. BOARS FOR SERVICE. The undersigned has for' service a thorobred English Berkshire and a thornbred Tamworth et bin premises, Let 5, Con. 6, Aullett. The Berk- shire pig was bred by Snell, of Edmonton. Terms—$1.00 for Berkshire and 31.50 for the Tatnwoith, payable at the time of service, with the privelege of returning if necessary. Also a number of young pigs fit for service for sale. Those are all registered stook, .4i F. H. SCHOALES, Constance DR. MrLELLAN LONDON, ONT. j07 Talbot. St„ Specialist on tbo EYE, EAR, NOSE 41 THROAT Graduate of the New York Eye and"Ear Hosp,ifiti 1869, Post Graduate Course at the New York Post Graduate Medical School and .Hospital or Eye, Ear Nose and Throat 1892. Eyes Tested. Full stock of Artificial Eves, Spectacles and Len Sea, Will be at Rattenbury House, CLINTON, on MARCH 2nd. Hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m, Will be at BRUNSWICK HOTEL, WINGHAM, the that Thursday in each month. 4a A