Clinton New Era, 1894-09-28, Page 25 , Will ..fay for the New Era to the ist of :Tam, 189+. ` "' 1A.E CLINTON r 'C;f 11t N ENV :
is
T1323 BABIES TO BED,
iu the bands of night have beckoned,
d the golden Crown of day
ti the shining river
the Sunset fades away,
ep up: the shadowy stairways
The little .ones are led.
An world of nappy mothers
It their babies into bed.'
Tame, done in the darkness,
Through memory's sates ajar
The light of the children's candle
43hinga clown like a silver star.
Hack with their hitter sweetness
Come the days forever fled,
When with passionate tears and kisses
I put my baby to bed.
I closed with reverent fingers,
And lips that made no moan,
' Theoyes from whose blue heaven
The eters of life had flown.
Oh, never a storm comes beating
About his narrow beds
But I:eel that the rain is falling
�•- Otn'my own heart -strings instead.
And past all other knowledge,
Deep in my heart I knoll
That the best of myself ising
Where I laid him long ago.
But when God's starry candles
Light up the twilight stair,
I watch from cut the shadows
My baby's candle there.
"What hast thou done, 0 heart?" I ory,
"More bravely than another,
That God should set thee thus apart
To be his angel's mother. ,
soS
•
Crisp County Clippings
There are twelve steam threshers
owned in Grey township.
Mayor Hanna, ofWingha m, who
has been 111, rs now almost ett
Distemper is said to be prevalent
among horses in the vicinity of Brus-
sels.
Mr James Snell, of Kinburn, has
disposed of his grey piteer to Mr Wal.
Bell, of Blyth, for $150.
Two cents on the dollar will he the
rate of taxation in Brussels this year.
Last year it was one mill less.
Mrs Bloomfield, Brussels, bas chick-
ens of the Cochin breed, only three
months old, that have commenced to
lay.
Mr John Patterson, of Conn, an old
$luevaleite, succeeded in getting first
prize at the Industrial exhibition .for
June cheese.
Mr Chas. Johnston has leased his
barn, being lot 37, on the 9th con.,
East Wawanosh, to Mr Jas. C unning-
ham, for a term of years.
Exeter for a village its size and pre-
tentions, has the lowest tax rate this
Tgar of any place, we have noticed.
he rate is 14 mills on; the dollar.
Mr Al. Bissett,' who recently pur-
chased the Atkinson farm on the Lon-
don road, abouttwo miles south of
Exeter, has taken possession of the
same.
Mr W. H. Dearing, of Stephen, bas
a sunflower in his garden which has 43
well -formed heads; he would like to
hear of someone who can beat this.
Mr R. Robinson has sold his farm on
the 5th con. of Tuckersmith, contain-
taining 150 acres, to Mr McGavin for
the sum of $6900.
Mr John Thompson while acting as
marker at the. Bisley rifle range, Sea -
forth, on Wednesday, was struck on
the side by a spent bullet, inflicting a
slight wound.
Mrs S. Stark, Seaforth, who has
been seriously ill for the past few
weeks, and Mixing undergone a very
successful operation, is recoving nice-
ly, and will be around again in a few
days.
Mr D. Donovan, of Seaforth, has
sold his farm on the 3rd con. of Tuck-
ersmith, containing one hundred act es,
to Mr W. Aberhart for the sum of
$3,800. The farm was well sold.
Mr Chas. Simmons, Wroxeter, has
disposed of his butchering business to
Mr James Ballantyne.
A Conservative convention will be
held at Gorrie on October lst, to select
a candidate for East Huron.
Miss May Kelly has been re-engaged
in the Union separate school of Drys-
dale, at a salary of $350.
G. Moir, teacher in S. S. No. 3, Hay,
intends to abandon the teaching pro-
fession at Christmas.
*talent, the very best, sure to do it, etc., are
U$ reports of those who use Phenyo•oaffein for
headache or neuralgia
Mr Jos. Bullard, Wingham, has dis-
posed of his stock- of fruits and confec-
tionary to Mr W. A. Johne, as also has
Mr Robt. Hill.
Mr Malcolm Smith,who has conduct-
ed a harness shop in Egmondville for
a good many years, has decided to sell
out and live retired hereafter.
A little son of Mr Thos. Davidson, of
McKillop, who had his skull fractured
by the kick of a horse some time ago,
is recovering.
Mr John A. Gregory has been engag-
ed as teacher for theWinchelsea school
for next year, at an initial salary of
$375.
The death of Miss Octava Braden,
although- it has been long expected,
has cast a gloom over Wroxeter and
vicinity, as she was a general favorite.
Mr Joseph Stanzel, of McKillop,who
was charged with the crime of rape on
his 14 year old daughter, was
th,
hon
or-
ablyacquitted at the assizes, d Thos.
ot°'MeKillap;
._charged ..with- ,a
similar offense, was also honorably ac-
quitted.
Minard's Liniment cures garget incows.
• Squire Downey is endeavoring to ef-
fect a sale of all of his property. If
successful Mr Downey ueY
purposesos
es remov-
ing
to Chicago, where his daughter,
Mrs McKernan, and son, Dennis, re-
side, to spend the remainder of his
days. Mr Downey is one of Seaforth's
land marks.
a, While out gunning on the Hicks
farm, just out of Wingham, on Tues-
day, Mr H. Park shot a bird which
measured 19 inches from top of head
to tip of tail, and 58 inches from tip to
f,•, tip of its wings. What the name of
this bird is we cannot ascertain.
"° Discord has arisen in the Wingham
corps of the Salvation Army, and quite
a number of the members have gone
out and formed another army, to be
known as the United Christian Will-
ing workers. They have rented a
building and are conducting their
meetings on somewhat the same lines
as the Salvation Army.
A VILLAGE VHARAGTER.
Folks said he bad no gumption,
But bad always had consumption
And was apt to kick the bucket very end-
denly seine day;
Was in debt up to his middle,
Didn't do much else but fiddle,
And in no one's estimation but his
could play.
They said hie past was selonded,
,Even now was somewhat shrouded
In a deep and awful mystery which should
be brought to light;
Said he was an early riser,
But of his ants they were no wiser,
And if he went a jonrpey it was always in
the night.
Folks said he acted queerly,
That, he didn't tell things clearly,
That his mind had got unbalanced and he
ought to be'. in jail:
While they made him threats of pillage,
For his morals hurt the village,
And they even talked of feathers
journey on a rail.
Then be fell heir to a fortune
Of magnificent proportion,
Drove a very stylish turnout and
propelled the town;
Folks said he was a' good man,
Very much misunderstood man,
That be was of noble family from his
great grandfather down.
own
and a
he soon
HAMILTON PEOPLE SAY OF
STARK'S POWDERS:
Mr Farmer, Alderman and Barrister,
seye:—"I experienced almost immediate
relief from the use of Stark's Powders (for
Wok headaohee, biiliousnese, neuralgia and
liyer.)
J. 1Cemple, 46 Catharine St. N, says:—
"I find Stark's headace, neuralgia and liver
powders a sure care."
Mr Lancefield, Librarian public library,
says:—"They are most valuable for suf-
ferers from headache, neuralgia and liver
complaints."
Mr Geo. R. Flook, station master G.T.R.,
says:—"l was troubled with moat severe
headaches for three years and unable to
get more than temporal relief. Since using
Stark's Powder I have been entirely free
from headache."
Price 25c a box; sold by all medicine
dealers.
On Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning some one entered the driving
house of James Houston, 16th con.,
Grey, and helped' themselves to a road
cart, set of single harness, and a horse
blanket.
Talking about solid men, Cranbrook
has three of them that carry weight
wherever they go. They are A. Ray -
man, 216 pounds; J. J. Mitchell, 226i;
and Rev D. D. McRae, 205.
It is your own fault if you suffer with headache
or neuralgia, when Phenyo Caffein ie guaranteed
to cure.
On Friday night the messenger of
death called away the spirit of Willie,
third son of Daniel and Carrie Mc-
Naughton, Brussels, at the age of
nearly 17 years. The cause of death
was typhoid fever.
Mr Will Peacock, of Goderich town-
ship, had the misfortune to break his
arm on Wednesday by losing his foot-
ing while hauling up a load of wood
from the beach.
Mrs Archie Lament, of the 7th con.,
of Grey, died on Saturday of heart
trouble, from which she has been suf-
fering for some time. She leaves a
husband and large family to mourn
her loss.
The next meeting of District Lodge
No. 24 I.O.
G.T.,
will • behold
in Lon-
desboro on the 16th -of.. -October,, The
Grand Chief Templar has promised to
be present, and it is expected that
other officers of the Grand Lodge will
also be present.
Mr Chas. Ginder, of Benmiller, has
received word that the family of one
of his sons, who lived at Hinckley,
Minn., has been wiped out in the
great forest fires that swept over that
country. The family included the son,
wife and three children, all of whom,
we are informed, were burned.
Minard's Liniment cures distemper.
The Trustees of Harlock school, sec-
tion No. 6, have secured the services
of Miss Monteith for another year's
work as teacher. This will be Miss
Monteith's third year at this school
and her work, from the first, has been
eminently satisfactory. The trustees
are to be congratulated upon having
at their command the services of so
competent an instructor.
Geo. McTavish, jr., an employee of
the Standard Furniture Co., W i ngham,
bad a narrow escape from death on
Thursday. He was operating a swing
saw in the factory, when the saw flew
out and cut him perpendicularly along
the abdomen. The flesh was consider-
ably lacerated, but one stitch served
to,close the wound. It was a close call.
It is our sad clay this week to record
the death of a well known and deserv-
edly highly esteemed y:.ung man of
Seaforth, in the perlion of Mr Frederick
Broadbridge, eldest son of Mr F. Broad-
bridge, caretaker and assistant in the
Bank of Commerce branch there. Fred
had over a year ago contracted a se-
vere cold, which was the direct source
of his illness, consumption.
On Friday evening, as Robert Skelton
was putting up some poles in a mow
in his barn, 8th line, Morris, he fell to
the floor in some way, and received a
bad bruise on his head. Mr Skelton is
nmarried, and has been living alone,
ence no person knew of the accident
until Saturday ,afternoon,when he was
found in a semi -unconscious condition.
While on his way to Muskoka, on
Saturday, Amos Gill, of Ethel, fell off
the train and was seriously injured
abopt the head. He was in company
with S. Siemon, and the cars being full
they sat on the platform. Near New-
market, as the train was running 40
miles an hour, Gill in some way lost
his balance and fell. When picked up
he was insensible, and remained so tor
six or seven hours. He was taken
home, and at last accounts was slowly
improving.
The new bridge over the Maitland
river, at Wroxeter, was finished and
opened for traffic on Thursday of last
week. It is said to be one of the best
bridges in the county of Huron. It is
a single span of 128 feet long, 442 feet
from the water, 16 feet roadway and 5
eet sidewalk. The bridge is of steel,
nn' is a handsome structure, costing
about ve Sanders an 'other
` present.
fame, be
Ck08d;
o Mr
g atghe
NEWS NOTES
When the Federal artily reached
Goldsborongh, half the men were in
rags. One day a division was ordered
to march past General Sherman in re-
view, The men were bare -legged and
ragged, some of them almost hatless,
"Only look at the poor fellows with
their bare lege," said an officer at the
general's side, sympathizingly, "Splen-
did legs," cried the general with a
twinkle in his eye; "splendid legs.
Would give, both of mine for any one
of them,"
Horace Greeley once wrote a note to
a brother editor m New York whose
writing was at illegible as his own.
The recipient of the note, not being
able to read it, sent it back by the cane
messenger to Mr Greeley for elucida-
tion. Supposing it to be an answer to
his own note, Mr Greeley looked over
it, but likewise was unable to read it,
and said to the boy, "Go take it back.
What does the damned fool mean?"
"Yes, sir," said the boy, "that is just
what he says."
Hon. H. Mercier is again very ill,
and his condition is causing his friends
much alarm.
The resignation of Bishop Sullivan,
of the Diocese of Algoma, will shortly
go into effect.
The Canadian named Hill who died at
Tunbridge Wells, Eng., the other day,
is said to have been Hon. P. C. Hill,
who was once Premier of Nova Scotia.
Mr B. P. Hutchinson, better known
as "Old Hutch," the once famous Chi-
cago Board of Trade plunger, has
opened a one cent cigar store opposite
the board, where he once made and
lost millions.
- Detectivesin. Chicago have discovered,
that the sail Of horseflesh for beef has
been systematically earn led on in that
city. If half the world does not know
how the other half lives, a large
proportion of it is in ignorance regard-
ing its own sustenance,
Alex. McNabb, for many years police
ma istratse of Toronto, but now a
resident of Texas, is on a visit Ohio old
Canadian home. In a recent speech,
he warned Canadians to avoid election
of county officers. he had, he said,
seen the elected county judge in his
section on the night of the election so
drunk that he could not stand to the
bar. The elected sheriff owned a
saloon and rap afaro table.
Lord Dufferin met Beaconsfield 'on
the afterhoon of one of his elections,
and stopped to offer his ecmplirnents
on his success. This was the great
Disraeli's rather complacent reply:
"I said a pretty good thing on the
platform. There was a fellow in the
crowd who kept calling me a man of
straw, without any stake m the coun-
ty, and asking what I stood upon, so I
said, 'well, it Is true that I don't pos-
sess the broad acres of Lord So -and -So
or the vast estates of the Duke of A—,
but if the gentleman wants to know
upon what I stand, I will tell him I
stand up on my head."
Advertisements in New Zealand seem
to be a little different from those at
home, and to have a more personal
character: "Fencing Notice—I hereby
call upon John Brown, owner of sub-
urban section No. 50, to keep in good
repair the fence between said section
and my property. Failing this, I shall
proceed to repair the fence at his ex-
pense.—Thomas Smith. To this John
Brown replies by another "Fencing
Notice" in quite a conversational style:
"In reply to Thomas Smith, of Subur-
ban section No. 51, if I had knows
that goats were to be kept, I could
have easily put two extra wires; but
saving my fence wanted repairing is
false, and I should like to know how
you have kept your fence during the
pastear." This is thrust and parry
indeed, what may be called fencing
with buttons off the foils.
BROKEN DOWN
—by disease is the natural result if
Mr T. A. Currie, Vice -President of you allow your liver to become in -
the Patrons, speaking to the Patrons active, your blood impure, and your
of Stormont at Wales the other day, system run down.
any"denohne tionmost twhatever b ween wt oe as The germs of Consumption, Grip,
or Malaria; wait for this time of
P. P. A. and the Patrons, the order be-
ing purely non-sectarian."
Debs begins to pay the penalty of
failure as a boss. He has been de-
posed from the editorial chair of the
Firemen's Magazine, and has not even
found a place on the Executive Board.
It is with Debs a case of "up like a
OCa stick."
ick." B
• set and down like
—`HEil"RT=tIE3BAS RELIEVED IN 30 MINUTES.—
All
INUTES:All cases of organic or sympathetic heart
dtsease relieved in 30 minutes and quickly
cored, by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
onedose convinces. Soldby
nvWatts & Co.
and ALLAN & WILSON, druggists.
Dalton McCarthy says:—The great
industry of Canada was agriculture,
and he would he a fool to legislate to
cripple that industry. If we had free
trade to -morrow, he would like it. and
Canada would blossom as the rose. He
discussed the trade question at some
length, and condemned the policy of
the Government.
Another of Huron's pioneers has
passed away. We refer to Mrs Wm.
Doherty, of Sheppardton. This lady,
who was seventy-three years of age,
was in her usual health until Saturday
afternoon, when she complained of not
feeling well. About five o'clock in the
afternoon she died.
An old and well known resident of
Brussels passed away on Tuesday, in
the person of Samuel Smale. He, had
beeu ill for about four years, his trou-
ble, bronchitis, developing into con-
sumption. Deceased was a native of
Cornwall. England, being born on May
31st, 1829. Coming to Canada with
his mother and sister he located at
Toronto, where he was united in mar-
riage to Miss Jane Scott, on March
29th, 1850. Mrs Smale died on Nov.
1st, 1887, aged 63 years. In 1£50 they
went to Brussels, and up to his death
deceased resided there, following his
trade as a tailor. He was a member of
the Canadian Order of Foresters, who
ook charge of the funeral.
THE MODERN BEAUTY
Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Ile
form glows with health and her face blooms
with beauty. If her system needs toe
'+leansing action of a laxative remedy, she
uses the pleasant liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs.
A few years since Finance Minister
Foster, on behalf of the Dominion
Government, promised that the public
debt, would not he added to. Last year
it was increased by $4,483.946, and
there was a deficit of $1,156,619. So
that the Thompson Government spent
the enormous suns of $5,640,567 more
than it received. It spent over $40,-
000,000 to run the country, though Hon,
Alexander McKenzie was condemned
because he spent $23,0€.),000. Whither
is the county drifting? Surely it is
time -to have a change of men and
means.
A RAILWAY MANAGER SAYS:
"In reply to your question do my child-
ren object to Scott's Emulsion, I say, Nol
on the cont ary they are and of it and it
keeps them 1 • .t vee
ry fo
weakness—this is their opportunity.
If yon rouse the liver to activity,
so it will throw off these germs,
purify the blood so there will be no
weak spots ; build up healthy weight
where there is a falling off, you will
you'll
u
secure from disease, for
rest
y
be germ proof.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery does this as nothing else can.
That's the reason it can be guaran-
teed. In convalescence from pneu-
monia, fevers, or other wasting dis-
eases, it's an appetizing, restorative
tonic to build up needed flesh and
strength.
For all diseases of the liver or
blood if "Discovery" fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
"When does the twentieth century
begin?" is one of the current topics of
discussion. It is not easy to discover
why there should be two opinions.
The first century began with the first
day of the year 1 and ended with the
last day of the year 100. The second
century could not begin till the first
century had been completed, so that
the first day of 101 was the first day of
the second century. The first day of
the twentieth century will be January
1st, 1901.'
R. S. V. Palmer, the Englishman
who had his neck broken at Niagara -
on -the -Lake early in July, and who has
been lying at the Toronto general hos-
pital since then was removed to the
Union Station in the ambulance Fri-
day morning. He is going back to
England via Montreal in company with
his wife and an attendant. Specialists
in the Old Country will examine
him
and see if they can effect a cure. His
case is a marvellous one, and has no
precedent.
Victoria was the first Australian col-
ony to adopt a "protective" tariff. It
has now dismissed a Ministry that de-
clared for a "tariff reduction" that
would not interfere with "the policy
of protection," thereby taking up the
ground adopted by the New South
Wales Government, which was defeat-
ed the other dav, and the Canadian
Governmentwhich will he defeated in
the near future. The Victoria elec-
tions took place on Wednesday, and
the cable chronicles the defeat, of the
Government, only 28 candidates on
their side being elected, whereas 51
members of the Opposition and 13 In-
dependents have been returned. Sev-
eral of the Ministers were defeated.
Trade freedom is what the people de-
mand, and must have in every ieetion
of the British Empire.
Joseph L. Haycock, M. P. P., for Front-
enac, the leader chosen by the Patrons of
Industry, is 44 years old and a native of
Lennox County. In Kingston Township
he had a long municipal career and there
became a vigorous worker in the cause of
the farmer. He is a Mason, and a Metho•
diet and ex -vice president of the Reform
Association. Mr haycock had a common
and grammar school education and went
into business at an ear ly ale. Later ho
went back to the farm and wren his father
did a thriving business in farm produce.
He is also a successful auctioneer. He is a
leading poultry breeder, being annually a
big exhibitor at Toronto. Mr Haycock
married in ,1877 Miss Martha Grange, of
1lapanee, by whom he has five children.
DR. SAGE'S Catarrh Rem -
edY will cure the worst
Chronic Catarrh in the Head
—perfectly and permanently.
Fifty cents, by all dealers.
COTTOLENE.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live let-
ter than others and enjo) life more, with
lees expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's beet products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to beat'li of the pure liquid
laxative prime; as embraced in the
remedy, Syru, 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 curing 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 -
gifts in 75c. bottles, but it is manu-
factured 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 will not
accept any substitute if offered.
I
Vail}{owto a,roid
��.Soddert paa'irr?
{ fie ?ROBLEt is SOLYTP
by the production, oi'
our riEY/ SHORTQNIN4♦
Whitt‘ makes
scght, crisp) heaitit-
f u(,who(esome patl'r�,
ArstUricielilariat
tlartwt atyAn d.o' ter Writ
Ce_aktn3 authorities_.staQ$
Ca'roteNE.
YOU
can't afford to da
w'rtlt o u -t QITo I. 61
Made only by
Sep'to.oaber 28 1$94.
Pfif$ tQII IZ anh �at,h�x x . '
• JA.3,m3SCOTT, ,.
Barrister, Solicitor
PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR To LET
HOUSE TO LET
That large and comfortable hoose on the cor-
ner of Queen and Johnp Streets. Room for good
sized family. Hard and soft water. Stable.
MRS 8. COATS.
Good Farm for Sale.
CONVEYANCER &o.
Commissioner for Ontario and Manitoba,
oince immediately South of Gilroy & W1gelmaa,'i
r BR DONE.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY
• PljBLIO, RT0.,
Office—Beaver Block.
, Up -stairs, .Oppo toFosONs Photo Gallery,
CLI
Being lot 34, 16th concession of Goderich town-
ship, consisting of 80 acres, all cleared but aoont
five acres. New frame house, frame barn, large
bearing orchard and never failing string on the
place. The soil is good. Farm is close to school
and situated 11s miles from Clinton. Full par-
ticulars on application to MR HENRY DYISE,
Clinton.
Manitoba Farm for Sale.
DR, WM. GONE, OFFICE ONTARIO 82
a few doors East of Albert Street.
DR 3, L. TURNBULL, Ili. D., 'TORONTO
University, is D. 0.11[. Victoria .University.
6I: O. P & 8. Ontario. Fellow of the Obgtetrieel
Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng„sad
Edinburgh Hospitals. Office.—Dr, Dowsel's old
office Rattenbury St. Clinton. Night bell
answered et the same place.
DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, BURGEON
Accoucheur, .to., office in the Paiace Bleck
Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by pr. Reeve
Clinton Ont.
A cultivated farm of 160 acres, situated in
Southern Manitoba, near 11artney P. O., is offered
Owner ie
unable to
imam
f sale on reasonable terms. or
work it owing to llin•ss. Apply to BOX 186, Clin-
ton, or NEW ERA OFFICE.
DR. R. MOORE, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
Aeconohenr. Office and 1 residence, Huron
street, near railway crossing.
CONVENIENT HOUSE TO LET
That large house on Rattenbury Street, just
roomgood-
sized
6
for '
west of Mr. Tedford's. Plenty of
sized family and admirably situated fcr a board-
ing house. Rent moderato, Apply at NEW ERA
Office,
DR STANbURY, GRADUATE OF THE
Medical Department of Victoria Univer-
sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitula and
Dispensaries. New York, Coroner for he
County of Huron, Bayfield. Ont.
T. C. BRUCE L. D. S.
Dentist - Surgeon - Clinton.
Office, Coats Block, over Taylor's shoe store
Teeth Extracted without Pain by the use of
looaljAnwethetics. Special attention given to the
Preservation of the natural teeth.
Visite Blyth professionally every Monday as
Mason's Hotel.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
A frame house on Spencer street, containing
eight rooms, is offered either for sale or to rent,
on very reasonable terms. The lot is one quarter
of an acre, and has stable thereon, with good well.
Apply to JOSEPH ROWELL, Clinton,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
The commodious and conveniently situated
house on Ontario St., recently oncupied by Dr.
Appleton, is offered for sale on very reasonable
terms. Tho house is adapted for ordinary family
and bas every convenience and requisite. Full
particulars on application to JAMES SCOTT
or R IRWIN, Clinton.
JE. BLACHALL VETERINARY SURGEON
• HonoraryGraduate pf theOntarioVeteripar
College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and
male on the moot modern and scientific prinoii
pies Office- immediately south of the New Era
Office. Residence — Albert St., Clinton. Call
night orday attendedto promptly
TAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO,
J
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
No witnesses required
FOR SALE
The following valuable residental property in
the Town of Clinton, is offered for sale. Lot 107
and part of 108, Victoria. St., and part of lot 113
High Street. There are two comfortable dwelling
Houses upon the property, in an excellent state
of reprir. For further particulars and erms
appl to A. McMURCHIMAor to the NNING & SCOTT.undersigned.
MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR
Small sums on good mortgage security
moderate rate of i n tore et. H HALE. Clinton.
W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASS'N OF
! P. L. 8., Provincial Land Surveyor and
Civil Engineer, London, Ont.—Office at Geo. J.
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
MRS. WHITT, M. C. M
rEAOHER OF MUSIC.
Piano,Organ and Technicon, or•Muscle'develope
for ase of pupils. Rooms in Beaver Block,
Albert Street, Clinton.
FARM FOR SALE.
For sale, that fine farm of 100 acres, being lot
6, con. 3, Stanley at out 75 acres cleared and in
good state of cultivation, balance hardwood bush.
Good brick house, with brick kitchen and frame
woodshed; two frame barna, good orchard, spring
creek running through the farm. Situate n miles
from Brucetield, and 2} miles from Happen;
School on the farm and churches within a short
distance. Possession given in the fall. Terms
N cry reasonable and made known on application
to the owner, MRS. McDOUGAL, 86 Orange St.,
Clinton. June 22. "'3m'
VOICE CULTURE.
MIS8 McWHINNEY, Soprano pupil of Signor
D'Auria, of the Toronto Conservatory of Music,
and W. Elliott Hoelim, of New York, Choir Mis-
trees of St Paul's Church, Wingham, "open for
concert engagements." Will take pupils m voice
culture. An interview may be had at. Doherty's
warerooms, Perrin Block, FRIDAY, between 8 a.m
and ! p, m., also SATURDAY, between 10.30 a. m,
and 6 p.m.
R. AGNEW, L.D.S"D.D.S•
DENTIST.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental surgeons,
ant. Honor Graduate of Trinity University,
Toronto.
All operations in Dentistry carefnlly performed.
Best local Anaesthetics for painless extraction.
Office opposite Town Hall ever Swallow's store.
Will visit Heneali every Monday, and Zurich
every second Thursday of each month.
141 -Night bell answered.
CEDAR POSTS
For sale cheap four hundred first-cla'es Cedar
Posts at Clinton Station, Apply to JAS. HEANE,
Clinton, or JOHN LANDSIiO1 OUGH, Seaforth
SHINGLES FOR SALE
Subscriber has just got in a fresh supply of
extra good North Shore Cedar Shingles at each of
the following places, also can supply British Col
nmbia Red Cedar, and they may be procured
Dither from himself or the parties named:—Bei-
grave, Wm.Watson; Blyth, D. Cowan; Brucelleld,
Alex, Mustard, or from Robt. Mellveen, Stanley,
andLondesboro from himself. W,T. WHITLEY
A. O. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle-
oombeHall on the let and 3rd Fridays in each
month. Visitors cordially invited.
It STONEHAM, M. W. J: BEAN. Recorder
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
DR. McOELLAN LONDON, ONT
a
234 Dundas St., Specialist on the
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hospital
1889. 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 Eyes, Spectacles and
Lenses. Will be at
Rattenbury House, CLINTON
on OCTOBER Fi
Honrs 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Tested Remedies.
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Paipa-
tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis
Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Rid
ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance -
Female Irregularities and General Debility
Hk11.10NF AND BRUC:k.
Loan & Investment Co
This Company is Loaning Money on Farm
Security at Lowest Rates of Interest
MORTGAGES - . - PURCHASED
SAVINGS BANK. BRANCH.
8. 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed o*
Deposita, according toamount and time left.
OFFICE—Cor. 8euare and North St., Goderich
HORACE HORTON, Manager
�-i arness
Trunks
Valises
Boots
Shoes
Going off cheap at J
Twitchells. AlsoPine.
Cedar and British
Columbia Red Cedar
Shingles at Clinton
and Brucefield•
LABORATORY, GODERIGH, ONT TWITCHLLiJ. M. MoLEOD, E
Pro.and MannfQotnrerl?Sold in Olinton by�iiT,iALiW.�+�ON
The N. K. Falrbenk
Company,1 fltM,I, Aif QOAOBN, Ana b Air�. _ :...
, r
'r •