Clinton New Era, 1894-11-09, Page 21 . (Irelys, who ter over 130 years has been
o' 'utjp &,IJP in's,
na successful minister of the gospel.
J Three Of his sons followed in his foot -
1r Wm, Daher. Hawick township
s Aerie,. le ver.'y �ilh
• Mir .J, t bertreed, Oth line, Morris
lt►.et a valuabe horse a week ago Mon
.y, ky dabbing.
Iev,Wm; Dribble, forMerly of Wing.
hear hoe takenlcbarge of theTernberry
rnd'tSowigk Congregational churches.
lkf>r J H. R Y130Z late with Duncan &
EInncan, Seaforth, has secured a good
eituatiQn- in Hamilton, and will reside
therein futtwe.
Mr 0• t1, Howe, of Morris, intends to
leve in ,Myth, iia fixture, having sold his
• 'faro) to Mr George Armstrong, of the
Otk line.
Mr O'ohn Evans, bricklayer, Exeter,
hada valuable Milch cow killed by a
r;#reight train going north on Saturday
41400 last,
?Mr McKay, teacher in school section
NO, 1, Hullett, has been re-engaged for
next year, at at increased salary. He
hes given good satisfaction.
The trustees of S. S. No. 0, Stanley,
have secured the services of Mr Harn-
wyell for the ensuing year, at a salary
Of WI
K
Physicians and dentists recommend Phenyo •
Caffein fox any form of headache, neuralgia or
pain..2So; au druggists.
Mrs Hunt, of Kippen, has purchased
the house recently erected byW Moore,
'.Opposite the Presbyterian church, Hen -
>;!<a,. It was reported that Mrs Hunt
:intended moving to London.
Mr Richard Reid, who has resided in
Seaforth for the past year, has removed
to the old Young farm on the Huron
road, and has engaged for a year with
Christopher Dale, sr.
Mrs Shannon, wife of Mr Soloman
Shannon, township treasurer, McKil-
lop, who has been ill with a severe at -
t ck of pleurisy, is, we are pleased to
say, recovering nicely.
Mr Jacob Schluchter, who formerly
' jived on the 14th concession, Hay but
now resides in Kansas, has been visit-
ing his children and other friends. He
:thinks Ontario is the finest place in the
World.
The big swamp drain in Hay, is now
fi�nnished• It took nearly three years.
I1IrHicks has sold his sharein the dredge
to someone in Brussels. Mr A. Ghur
will shortly move the dredge to Brus-
sels, where they have a big drain to
make.
Cold in the head—Nasal Balm gives
instant relief; speedily owes. Never fails.
Miss Hester Robinson, daughter of
Mr Richard Robinson, of Seaforth, who
has been teaching school in Section No.
8, Logan, for the past year, has been
re-engaged for the next year, at a sub-
stantial Increase of salary,
• Geo. Fellow charged David Bell, • of
Wawanosh, with stealing $8 from his
valise, while the two were occupants
of the same boarding house. The
s <". charge was heard by C. M. Seager, but
dismissed, the evidence not sustaining
it.
Inspector Hobkirk, of the Post Office
Department, bas been in Brussels look-
ing after parties guilty of breaches of
post office regulations, and in one in-
stance fined.a young lady $10 for send-
ing a letter in a photo package, at
photo rates.
Mr Halstead has rented the farm of
Charles Wallis, on the 1st con. of
Goderich township. Charlie is one of
those who „think farming too hard
work; he left Goderich- on Monday,
with a car load of horses for the lum-
bering district. •-
r„ A CHILD ENJOYS
The;pleasant:,-flavors , gentle action -a
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and if the father or
mother are costive or billions, the most
ratifying results follow its nee; so that it
is the best family remedy known, and every
family should have a bottle on hand.
Mr Roderick McLeod, of Seaforth,
left on Tuesday for Greensboro, North
Carolina, where he expects to spend
the winter with friends. Should the
climate of North Carolina not be mild
enough for him he will go farther
south. We regret to learn that Mr
McLeod is a great sufferer from rheu-
matism.
On Tuesday afternoon the corner of
Mr McGinnis' block, Seaforth, was not-
iced to be on fire. The flames were
-soon extinguished by a few pails of
water. It appears as though the fire
originated through a lighted cigar stub
which had been carelessly thrown close
to the building, igniting the wood.
A Wingham lady writes "Troubled with sick
headache and neuralgia for eight years. Phenyo-
Caffein always cures me,
Thos. Atkinson, a young man of Us -
borne township, was committed by
Magistrates Snell and Clarke, of Exe-
ter, on a charge of attempted rape up-
on Mrs Mary R. Rundle, of the same
township. An application for bail un-
- •tilthe spring assizes was allowed by
Judge Toms, the prisoner m $400 and
two sureties of $2C) each.
Mr A.Elcoat, of the Hawthorn farm,
Tuckersmitb, has purchased from Mr
James Smith, of Maple Lodge, a
thoroughbred Durham bull sixteen
months old. This youngster is a dark
• red, is sired by Mr Smith's Cruick-
shank bull, Lavender, and his dam is
an excellent milker. He is a promis-
ing young animal and a valuable ad-
dition to the stock of the district.
The following clipping from the Pem-
bina, Dakota, Pioneer, refers to a form-
er well-known resident of Tuckersrnith:
"Mr J. F. Landsborough has rented
his farm west of town to Mr Charles
Weidman, of Cavalier, and expects to
remove to Grand Forks or Minneapolis.
• Mr Landsborough has been a success-
ful farmer." He is a young man, who
will be a success in almost any walk in
life, and, like most Huron boys who so
abroad, hold their own against the
best,
Mr John Darwin, of Seaforth, came
near having a bad fire,atjais house on
Wednesday morning. Mrs Darwin
had gone upstairs, leaving everything
all right in the kitchen, as she thought,
but a short time afterwards, Mr Dar-
win, sr., on going out to get warmed,
found an ironing board, some garments
on the wall, and a part of the wall it-
self in a blaze. He called to Mrs Dar-
win, and there being a couple of tubs
of water handy, the blaze was soon ex-
tinguished, although a few minutes
later it would have been a serious
matter.
Mr C. W. Andrews, of Wroxeter,
was called away to Lambeth on Friday
last to bury his father, Rev. J. H. An.
ChildrenCry for
.t.Oastorla.
steps.
John, the sixteen -year eld son of Mr
Ed, Suell, Wiughiun, while running at
full speed after a foot ball, on Monday,
put his foot in a hole, and had both
bones of his right le broken a short
distance above the an le.
John McNeil has leased his farm, lot
19, con. 13, Gray, to Alexander Stew-
art, 101,11 con., for a term of five years,
at a rental of $175 per amnion, Mr Mc-
Neil will continue to reetide in_ the
neighborhood.
A telegram was received from To-
ronto on Tuesday by Ja9. Bishop, of
is daughter, Agnes,
Grey, stating that h g gn ,
was dangerously i11 with typhoid fever,
followed a few hours later with the
sad news of her. death.
- At Rothsay factory, Grey, in charge
of W. W. Harris, 2 patrons have been
fined $15 and costs, one for watering
milk and the other fur skimming.
Patrons would do well to remember
that this protection of cheese and but-
ter factories extends all over Canada.
Mary Ann, wife of Jas. Wilson, died
near Deloraine, Man., on Oct. 20th, of
dropsy and heart diseage. She was
the eldest daughter of Robt. Mosgrove,
of Howick township Deceased was
only ill about 12 hours before her
death. The body was brought to her
former home and interred at Fordwich
cemetery.
Robt. Wellwood, son of Wm. Well -
wood, of West Wawanosh. returned
on Moneay from Gladstone, Man.,with
bis bride, having gone out there for
her about two months ago. Her name
was formerly Mustard, and they be-
came acquainted during Robert's visit
to the prail ie province two years ago.
Duff & Stewart's sawmill at Bluevale,
was totally destroyed by fire on Thurs-
day night. The firm had made very
extensive improvements during the
past year. They had $1,000 insurance
on building and contents. Very little
lumberwas destroyed. The fire is said
to have been the work of an incendiary.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When oho was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Mise, she clung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
About 2 p.m., Wednesday, fire was
discovered in the engine room of
Watt's planing -mill, Wingham. The
alarm was sounded and in a very short
time a good stream of water was play-
ing on the burning building. The fire
was making rapid headwayrbut soon
succumbed to the large quantity of
water and exertions of the fir amen. The
damage will not aniount to much.
Hardly had the hose -reel been taken
dots a to the hose -tower when a second
alarm was given. This time the fire
was found to he in the engine r -torn of
the Standard furniture factory, which
contained a quantity of shavings, car-
ried there by the "cyclone" from the
factory. In tbese shavings the fire ap-
pears to have originated, Out how it is
difficult to say. It was got under
control, however, before much damage
was done,
- Severed.
"Is it true, Ruth, that you are going
into Mr Roselyn's factory to work ?"
"Yes Amy it.ia.trues . I.-can•;eaen.
much more that way than by being a
governess, 'and 'the more money I
have the more comforts .I can get for
my dear father."
"Well, I must say I am surprised—
such a menial position."
Ruth flushed as she answered proud-
ly :—
"It is no disgrace to earn one's lit ing
as long as it is done honestly. There
is no use talking about it, for I have
already applied to Mr Roselyn."
The elder sister rose and drew her
silken draperies about her tall figure
with an inaignant rustle.
"Very well, if you choose to disgrace
yourself you shall not drag me Gown.
I thought, when you told me yoti were
going out as governess, it was bad
enough, but this is worse. There is no
use in your prating abort necessity,
for only a while back you. refused
Henry's offer to take care of father.
The hot blood again sprang to Ruth's
cheek at her married sister's taunting
words, but she answered gently:
"I am sorry you feel so about it,
'.Illll'Jllu
riffles �//�////in.
��m'11Elllii,
dill, // 1 ''
A RECORD
of twenty-five years of cures is made
by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery. In all blood disorders, this
remedy has numbered its cures by
the thousands. Years of uninter-
rupted success long ago led the pro-
prietors to sell this remedy as no
other blood - purifier can be sold.
They have so much confidence in
the "Discovery " that they guaran-
tee it in all diseases that come from
a torpid liver or impure blood. As
a blood -cleanser, flesh -builder, and
strength - restorer, nothing like the
" Discovery " is known to medical
science. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bil-
iousness, and the most stubborn
Skin, Scalp, or Scrofulous Affections,
quickly yield to its purifying and
cleansing properties.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
For every case of Catarrh which
they cannot cure, the proprietors of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree
to flay $500 in cash. You're cured
by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and
healing properties, or you're paid.
TUE CLINTON NNW ERA ..�.r.,l.
A -MY. As to our refusing year hue
band's offer, we Mild not have done
otherwise, You know that father
neves' liked Mr Maitland, and opposed
your Marrying him, Besides both
father and myselt had much rather be
independent, and I thank God that He
has gg�rryea me good health and strong
hands."
With 'an angry, " Very well, go
your own way. 1 wash mv hands of
you for thefuture,"Arny Maitland took
her departure.
She had never been a dutiful daugh-
ter or a loving sister, yet Ruth sighed
as she saw her go. In the past years
life had been very different with the
Marvine. Mr Marvin had never been
wealthy, but had always been in com-
fortable circumstances and able to give
good advantages t.) his daughters.
Amy was the oldest, and soon after
she bad passed her twentieth year her
hand badtbeen sought in marriage by a
wealthy city merchant, whom Mr Mar-
vin distrusted, and therefore disliked,
But Amy was wilful, 'ind at length
the father yielded, although he made
no secret of his disapproval.
After that misfortunes had come one
after another. First the bank in which
all his money was deposited failed; and
then his health (which had never been
strung) succumbed, and at sixty.tive
he was a confirmed invalid, stretched
upon his bed by the dread fee, paraly-
sis. Then Mr Maitland had offered his
wife's father a home, but, as he had
expected, his offer had been rejected.
For our heroine, too, the change had
been great; but the girl possessed one
of those natures which rise superior to
trouble, and with a cheerful smile on
her sweet face she wended her way
each day to the factory where she had
obtained employment. Never disdain-
ful or proud, her fellow workers soon
learned to love the gentle girl; and
gven the proprietor grew to look for
the graceful figure in the simple dress,
and to feel conscious of a sense of lone-
liness if the corner which Ruth usually
occupied was vacant.
From the broad, plate -glass windows
of the Maitland's elegant city home
streamed out a radiant glow, and in-
side a gay and radiant scene presented
itself to the vision—a shifting panor-
ama of lights and flowers, exquisite
toilettes and flashing jewels. It was
the hostess' birthday, and as Amy
Maitland received her guests, she was
only conscious of a thrill of pride. No
thoughts of her invalid father and
hard-working sister in their distant
country home tro bled her.
"Amy, here is lin old acquaintance
of yours," het husband remarked, as
he approached her, accompanied by a
tall, elegant looking gentleman.
"Well, Mr Ellington, 1 hardly recog-
nized you! When did you return ?"
"Just this week," Gerald Ellington
replied, taking the cordially extended
hand. "I did not know when I con-
sented to accompany a friend here to-
night, that I should find a friend in
my hostess. How are your family?—
your father and Miss Ruth. Is she
well and happy?"
The young man's dark face flushed
slightly as he spoke.
F'or• an instant Mrs Maitland hesitat
ed. She had kept her promise, and
had neither communicated with nor
heard from her father and sister since.
the day she had last visited her old
home. But her self possession quickly
returned, as she replied :
"Thanks; they are quite well. But
tell me about yourself. Are you going
to stay now you are here, or has your
own country last its charms in com-
parison with foreign lands ?"
Thus, through Amy's intentional
misleadings, Gerald might never have
known of the aiteret} circ umstances-of-
-tire—friends-vv7t'hi Whom he had once
held warm and hear relations; for after
a few months the old feeling of unrest
again took hold of him, and he decided
to accept the invitation of a friend.and
join him in a yachting cruiseto Italy.
But fate, in the shape of a letter, inter-
posed.
"DEAR GERALD," it ran, "I findbusi-
ness is so pressing that I cannot run
up and spend a couple of weeks with
you, as I promised. You write me
that you intend starting off again very
soon; can you not visit nie before you
go ? It is a quiet place, but I will try
and make you enjoy yourself. Now, I
shall expect you; so, yours till we meet,
HUGH ROSELYN."
One day, as Ruth sat in her accus-
tomed place, her deft fingers flying
bnsily about her pleasant work of past-
ing gaily -painted. pictures upon the
lids of the small boxes which were
piled beside her, Mr Roselyn, accompa-
nted•by a gentleman, entered the work
roon-. As he came to her, Mr Roselyn
paused and spoke in his usual friendly
manner. As Ruth looked up to ans-
wer, she met a startled, surprised look
from the dark eyes of the friend who
was with him.
the girl's face glowed with a sudden
crimson, while Gerald Ellington, with
an evident effort, recovered his com-
posure, spoke a few courteous words,
and then passed on.
"Why, Ellingt.on,where did you ever
meet Miss Marvin?" inquired Mr Rose-
lyn, as the two friends drove away
from the factory.
"1 once knew her very well," replied
Gerald. "But how is it she is here in
your factory?"
Then Mr selyn told Gerald all he
knew of Ruth's circumstances—of her
father's losses and illness, and of her
proud refusal to be dependent. And
as he finished he hinted something
else,
"Do you know, Gerald," he said,
that "never in all my life have I met
one I thought such a true type of what
a woman should be. I have never con-
sidered myself a marrying man, but if
1 ever do take unto myself a wife, 1
hope she will be just such an one as
Miss Marvin."
As Gerald listened, he determined,
then and there to cast pride to the
winds, and to seek again the girl whose
sweet image he had been unable to
drive from his memory, even though
he had travelled far and wide in his
search' for forgetfulness.
That night Ruth opened the little
secret drawer of her desk, and drew
from it a plain gold circlet. It had
been her engagement ring. Holding
it in her hand, she thought long and
earnestly; then she put it carefully
away again.
"The past was very sweet," she mur-
mured, "but it can never return."
The sun came out gaily next morn-
ing, and the flowers lifted up their
dainty heads, as if to welcome his rays.
All nature seemed to have donned its
brightest dress.
But as Ruth walked along the oft -
paced way Willett led to .thefactory,
her pale face told of a sleepless night.
Suddenly, at a turn in the road, some
one approached, her. It wr s Gerald
Ellington,
"Good morning, Miss,otb," he said,
"I thought 1 should meet you,"
The familiar tones of the .well -re-
membered voice went straight to the
girl's heart, and, though she tried to
appear calm, a tell-tale flush rose to
her clear cheek, Gerald saw it, and a
glad look flashed, into his eyes. Odom-
ingaround, and seeing that no one was
in sight, he suddenly seized her hand.
"Ruth," he exclaimed, "does your
face, speak truly? Are you, indeed,
glad to see me ?"
Ruth hesitated, then she said:
"I am always glad to meet old
friends, Mr Ellington,
But Gerald was not to be put off.
"Ruth," be said, "1 have made up
my mind to ask you to tell me why it
was you sent rite that note, and if the
reason your sister Amy gave me was a
true one ?"
Ruth started, and looked up ques-
tioningly.
"My sister Amy?" she said. "Why
what did she tell you ?"
Then, as Gerald spoke, Ruth saw
through the cruel deception which had
parted her and her lover.
"When you wrote me that note,"
said Mr Ellington, "telling me that
your father thought that, under exist-
ing circumstances, it was best that I
should be released from our engage-
ment, I started at once in hot haste to
receive the explanation you had pro-
mised to give me.
"On my way from the station I met
your sister, full of anxiety at what I
could not understand, I asked her if
she could inform me what was the
matter, and why you had written to
me as you had.
"Then she told me that in the three
months which I had been away, an-
other suitor had made his appearance.
"He is as rich as Crcesus," she said;
"and father has taken a great fancy to
hifn, and he wants Ruth to marry him
and break her engagement to you."
"So, filled with great anger, not
waiting to learn more, I turned my
steps back again to the station. The
next week I engaged my passage on
an out-gping ocean steamer, and ever
since I have been a wanderer from my
native land. Thus it was 1 never heard
of your misfortunes. When I so en -
expectedly met you, and found that
you were not married, as I supposed, I
felt the love which 1 had deemed bur-
ied spring into fresh life at the mere
sight of your face. I noticed your agi-
tation when you saw me, and for the
first time a doubt as to your sister's
truth came into my mind. Then I de-
termined to seek you, and ask from
your own lips an explanation of the
note which had parted us."
Ruth's eyes filled with tears as the
conviction of her sister's falseness was
borne in upon her. She had always
known that Amy in her heart cherished
jealous feelings towards her, but she
had not deemed her capable of such
deceit.
"And I thought, Gerald," said Ruth,
as he finished, "that, hearing of our
trouble, and of my resolve to support
my father and myself, you had agreed
that it was best that our engrigement
should be broken. I wondered at your
silence, and when I heard of your de-
parture, I sadly made up my mind that
you were glad of your release."
"But you understand all now, my
darling," said Gerald; "and you will
let me go with you, and help you give
notice to Mr Roselyn; will you not?"
And Ruth`did not say him "no."
When the news of the lovers' happy
reunion came to Mrs Maitland in her
-city. hie, for the first time in her life
a feeling of sharne came into her world-
ly mind. She had always been jealous
of her younger sister—because of her
superior beauty—and alas because she
bad won the love of the man she had
once unsuccessfully endeavored to at-
tract, before Mr Maitland, with his
great wealth, had come upon the scene.
Now she knew, that her duplicity must
have been found out.
Could Amy Maitland have glanced
into the future—have seen herself a
widow, bereft of her treasured riches,
and lovingly ministered to by her mis-
used, injured sister, a teeling of com-
punction would certainly have mingled
with the shame.
But years were first to pass—years
which would be filled with happiness
for Ruth, who, the storms'of life all
passed, would be safe in the shelter of
a fond husband's protecting love, win-
ning as of old the hearts of all who
came within the sphere of her gentle
influence.
i
Children Cry for
_Pitcher's Castorla.
On Monday Mr David McBride, of
Gortie, met with a serious accident.
He was working in a well in Moles-
worth when a stone fell upon him
breaking several of his ribs.
Wm. Elliott, of Porter's Hill,was the
winner of the medal presented by May-
or Hamilton, of Cornwall, to the farm-
er from Goderich, Colborne or Ashfield
townships who should take the largest
number of prizes at the Northwestern
exhibition. Mr Elliott had 20 firsts
and 9 seconds to his credit.
WeakWomen
and all mothers who are nursing
babies derive great benefit from
Scott's Emulsion. This prepara-
tion serves two purposes. , It
gives vital strength to mothers
and also enriches their milk and
thus makes their babies thrive.
Scott's
Emulsion
is a constructive food that pro-
motes the making of healthy
tissue and bone. It is a wonder-
ful remedy for Emaciation, General
Debility, Throat and Lung Complaints,
Coughs, Colds, Anaemia, Scrofula and
Wasting Diseases of Children.
SendforPamphlef on Scott's Emulsion. Free.
Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 60o. & Si.
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 healsh of the pure liquid
laxativeprince .,s embraced in the
remedy, Syrtis of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing 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-
gists 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.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE on TO LET
FOR SALE.
Wrote io111tl,.an ot11tv C tki
.� AME8 Seel'.. ,
Barrister, Solicitor
CONvEYAIWER &o.
Office °iimml ediat iy°be h of Q ]asoy 5 Wisseman's
The undersigned will sell at a sacrifice, Lot 451
or 12, Railwey Terrace Clinton. Particulars
upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister a d
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,
FARM FOR SALE
The farm recent] owned b}' the lata C. Spooner,
on the gravel road, just outside of town, contain-
ing 33 acres, frame house and barn, and young
bearing orchard. Apply to
MRS W. ROBERTSON or MRS C. McOREGOR,
2" Chilton
TO LET.
One mile from Brucefleld, the residence known
as "The Old Manse." There are nine acres of
land attached. The house is solid brick, eight
rooms, six closets, dairy. hard and soft water.
Good orchard, barna and other outbuilding,
Terms, 85 per month first winter, 87 per month
afterwards. Apply to MRS ANNA ROSS, Clinton,
or,to MRD. McINTOSH, Brucefleld.
Good Farm for Sale.
Being lot 34, 16th concession of Goderich town-
ship, consisting of 80 acres, all cleared but about
five acres. New frame house, frame barn, large
bearing orchard and never failing erring on the
place. The soil is geed. Farm is close to school
and situated 111 miles from Clinton. Full par-
ticnlars on application to MR HENRY DYNE,
Clinton.
HOUSE AND LAT FOR SALE
The commodious and conveniently situated
house on Ontario St., recently occupied by Lr.
Appleton, is offered for sate on very r, asonable
terms. The house is adapted for ordinary family
and bee every convenience and requisite. Full
particulars on application to JAMES SCOTT
or R IRWiN,Clinton.
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 terms
appl to A. McMU)bCHIE or to the undersigned.
MANNING & SCOTT.
Splendid Farm for Sale.
10 sore farm, 115 cleared, the bueb being
chiefly maple and beech, being part of North g
lot, No. 19, llth con., Township et West Wawa -
nosh, adjourning tt e village of Bt. Helene; same
known as the Gordon Homestead soil second to
none, in a first class state of cultivation. Good
feneel; watered by good spring creek and wells.
Good brie* house, frame barn, frame stables,
and other outhouses.. Good bearing orchard all
In a beautiful locality, • For partloulars apply to
JOHN LONDON. St. Helene 3m;
FARM FOR SALE.
Wf BRYDONE.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETC.
Office—Beaver Block.
Up -stairs, Opposite Foster's Photo Gallery,
CLIe.TON
DR. WM. GUNN, OFFICE ONTARIO ST
a few doors East of Albert Street.
rIR J. L. TURNBULL, M D. TORONTO
1 / University, M D, O.M. Victoria University,
M. C. P & S., Ontario. Fellow of the Obstetrical
Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng„and
Edinburgh Hospitals, Office.—Dr, Dowse]y's old
office Rattenbury St. Clinton, Night bell
answered at the same plane.
DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
Accoucheur, etp., office in the Palace block
Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve
Clinton Ont.
1AS. 8. FREEBORN, M.D.. L.B.&Q.O.P.I., M.
eJ C. P. & 8. O., Graduate Hinge and Queens
College of Phyeioians, Dublin, Ireland. -Licen.
tiate Central Medical Council, Great Britain.
Member of College Physicians ane Surgeons, On-
tarto. Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital,
(Lying-in and Gyaeoological) Dublin. Residence
—Rattenbury St. east, next door to Ontario St.
parsonage,
DR, R. MOORE, PHYSICIAN, BURGEON
Accoucheur. Office and i residence, Huron
street, near railway crossing.
FtR STANbURY, GRADUATE OF HE
1.- Medical Department of Victoria Univer-
sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals 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
local Anoetbetics. Special attention given to the
Preservation of the natural teeth.
Visits Blyth professionally every Monday at
Mason's Hotel.
E. BLACBALL VETERINARY SURGEON
el • Honorary Graduate of the OntarioVeterinary
College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and
mats on the meet modern and scientific princil
pies Office- immediately south of the New Era
Office. Residence — Albert St., Clinton. ' Call
night ordayattended to promptly
JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO,
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
No witnesses required
MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR
Small sums on good mortgage security
moderaterate of i nterest. H HALE, Clinton.
TI W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASS'N OF
• P. L. S., Provincial Land Surveyor and
Civil Engineer, London, Ont.—Office at Geo. J.
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
MRS. WHITT, M. C. M
.TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Piano,Organ and Technicon, or• M u sole'devel ops
for use of pupils. Rooms in Beaver Block
Albei t Street, Clinton.
R. AG N EW, L. D.S D.D.S.
DENTIST.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Ont. Honor Graduate of Trini,y University
Toron' o.
All operations in Dentistry carefully performed.
Best local Anaesthetics for painless extraction.
Office opposite Town Hall ever Swallow's store,
Will visit Henault every Monday, and Zurich
every second Thursday of each month.
Ve Night bel] answered.
A. O. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle -
combs Hall on the let and 8rd Fridays in each
month. Visitors cordially invited.
R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder
DR. McLNLLMN LONDON, ONT
e
284 Dundee 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. He is at present in New York, attending
special and will sreturrnes Ethe end of this amonth. root,
Will be at
Rattenbury House, CLINTON
on DECEMBER 7
Hoturs 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
That fine Farm of 127 acres, being lot 16, let
con., of Hullett. All cleared but about ten acres;
ten .acres in fall wheati balance all fit for culti-
vation; never failing spring; good orchard. Frame
house and outbuildings. Situate just 4 miles
east of the Town of Clinton, and is considered a
first-class farm. Possession given at any time,
He woul 1 be willing to take house property in
Clinton for part payment. Apply to either W.
SMITHSON, Step -ladder works, Huron street,
Clinton, or EDWIN SLY, on the premises.
Terms reasonable.
That cottage on Frederick street, e.t present
occupied by W. Smitheon is also for sale or to
rent.
Mort ;a, a Sale
OF VALUABLE ,
Land in the Township of Goderich
Under and by virtue of the power of sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage, which mortgage
will bd produced at the sale, there will
be sold by public auction, by David Dickinson,
auctioneer, at the
Rattenbury House, Clinton,
ON
Saturday, November 24th, 1894,
At 2 o'clock, p. m.
The following property, viz.:—All and singular
lots numbers 59 and 60, in the Maitland conces-
sion, of the Township of Goderich, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, containing 537 acres, more or less.
TERMS: -10 per cent of the purchase money
on the day of the sale, and the balance thereof
in 30 days thereafter, without interest 'or at the
option of the purchaser two-thirds of the pur-
chase money may remain on mortgage on the
promisee. The purchaser will be required to
sign an agreement for the completion of the
purchase, on the day of the sato. Further
terms and particulars made known on day of
sale or uppon application to the nndersitrned.
D. ISICK81NSON, JAS. SCOTT,
Auctioneer. Vendor's Solicitor
Clinton, November 1, 1894.
Mortgage Sale I
OF VALUABLE
FARM In Hullett T'p.
Under and by virtue of the powerof sale contalu-
ed in a certain mortgage, (which mortgage will he
produced at the Bate) tnere will be sold by Public
Auction, at
BELL'S HOTEL, Londesboro
By T. M. CARLING, Auctioneer, on
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21st, 1894
At 8 o'clock, p.m., the following property, viz:
All and singular lot No. 24 in thel2th Concession
of the Townebipp of •Hullett, in the County of
Huron, containing 100 acres, mote or less
TErtMB.—Ten per cent of the purchase money on
day of rale, balance in 30 days thereafter, with.
out interest, or at the option of the purchaser a
portion of the purchase money may remain oe
mortgage on the property for p term of years.
For further terms and particulars apply to G. D
McTAGGART, ESQ., Clinton, or to the under
T M. CARLING, e[QnedJAMES SCOT
'Anatloneer. vendor's Solicitor.
YOUNG LADIES
AiDED GENTLEMEN
Send 9 Bente in stamps, or 10 cents in silver. and
we will send you by return mall the
PERFECT LETTER WRITER
A meat little Book, being a perfect Guide in the
art of etter Writing, It containg Letters of
Love, riendship, Business, etc., with valuable
instructions and advice. Every young man and
woman should have this Book. Address,
NOVELTY PUBLISHERS,
INGERSOLL, ONT
CLINTON MARBLE WORKS.
COOPER'S OLD STAND,
Next to Commercial Hotel.
This establishment is in full operation and el
orders filled in the most eatiefactory way Ceme•
tery and granite work a specialty. Prices as
reasonable as those of any eetablielln.ent
• SEALE & HOOVER,Clinton. lm
NEGOOBSI
WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR FALL '
AND WINTER STOCK OF
BOOTS SHOES
OVERSHOES,
FELT and RUBBERS
PRICES AWAY DOWN TQ SUIT
THE TIMES
10 sets Double and 15 sets of
Single HARNESS that must.
be sold.
Trunks, Valises, Robes,
Horse Blankets, &c
A quantity of SHINGLES still on hand
J. TWITCHELL
V