Clinton New Era, 1895-02-01, Page 21
r, of arshall
lenge, is missing, 1Iis inothe
14 Goderich,
re rot 'to,'learn of the illness
im, ]Fowler, Sri, of -the. 1aron read
Seaforth,
Jahn Were having /leen elected .a
Tabor of the town council of Sear
r1h,• he had t o• 1 esign hisposition as
cense; Qomwiesioneer or South
uron,;
'Mr Donald :Dallas,. a former°Tucke r.
smith boy, and ; who. taught schai in
chis dvieiuity for some years, has se-
►ire a ,position as teacher in one of
;the city' sehoola in Victoria, British
r 0alagibia, '
:' John,ihurriedth inset Morris, has a
Yorkshire ib ed sow that; ;has paid her
owner Will. - In the pas`. eleven
tnonths=s t e hap, had 4,0. pigs, 12 in Feb-
ary,-1::' ; 13 in Julyy. of the same year
' ;rk is ih- '.
January /5th, 1895.
Josie Budd, ''3rd line, Morris, met
with • a. bad accident on the school
grounds at Browntown on Wednes-
day of last week. • He was wrestling
with one of his playmates when he
: slipped and fell, fracturing one of his
legs near the hip joint.
Mr Samuel Londesborough, now of
Park River, Dakota, formerly of Tuck-
erelnith, pays he has taken the weekly
Globe regularly for fifty years, and has
always paid for it in advance. It is no
'won er he has prospered; any man
with such a record deserves prosperity.
Ag igantic elm tree on the farm of
]y r,Samuel Dickson, lot con. 12, Mc-
' , ss, illop, was felled last week. The tree
eerc4�darred 30x28 and was a distance of
60 feet from the ground to the first
limb. The butt of tree measured 16S
feet.
On Wednesday last Judge Toms set
aside the election for school trustees
held in Exeter, and a new election will
w follow. The trouble was the clos-
ing of the poll at 4 o'clock instead of
5, the returning officer applying the
rule for rural school elections, instead
of for incorporated. villages and towns.
The Wingham town council, at its
eating on Monday night, re -appoint -
All the old officers of the town, at
e same salary as last year, except
e Chief of Police. In the case of this
face, applications are to be received
r the position up till next meeting of
council.
d. r ,Egg" and. "Q'erinau 1'rnlie;" for la
luins : ofllbard, "NW's seedling's
Orate d -" it;tor 11 » fur on'e's own: tis° witlio.
nlran;Q regard to shipplug,theJefl!erson.;
ns apd .4)'r>i;IUNQON 8EI SION,
Mr A. E. Work spoke sin "low
ablated, hanlig; Paleylr'.Qrt .n He eicplain
to vets? Ill good dairy'` lain,
m eve w ld have, them at. le ist,11 fet?t h1..
Never
fa� so s to have plenty of fresh air; sing
stalls at least fou; feet with. so ap to
Qlerk of, able to feed each separate; have fico
build- nearly level and. keep thein clean;
Heneall, always 'Waters' the cows in the barn,
house he considers a trough nearly full. of f
as bad as a bole in a creek; cows mil
�' ;ing do net need ally exercise; .ha
e Biow er them calve any time of the year exce
iheasu : July and august; a good remedy f'
delight.
mills fever is 11b of salts 2 weeks b
manently fore calving and another one just
be, Bore calving time. A good deal of discussio
ate. At was brought up by Mr Wark claimin
that feed had a good deal to do wit
Lizzie MG- quality of milk. All bulletins issue
of by the Colleges claiming that it di
h, was not affect the quality, but nearly ever
January,
one present disputed this claim of th
bright professor's. 1>ir McMillan spoke o
breeding, feeding and exporting cattl
s, gro-
cers'
to Britian; one should breed accor
wipers, ing to the; soil he had as far as possibl
toilet heavy soil take the heavy animal, fo
light soil take the light animal; for a
and on purposes he considered the Durha
earn- grade the best, as their off spring fro
m her a, pure bred sire wculd mature quicke
earn- than most other breeds, and the youn
from er the beef, as long as it' was mature
for was the best and the most profit i
Gilliv- raising it; always use a matured sir
as there get was preferable to imtn
ture sires; the calves should be fe
their times a day,'for three weeks, o
with new milk,with some linseed meal boils
'must be in milk, also keep oat and pea meal s
purely they can; get it; keep them in th
bene- stable 1st year it possible, if not abl
from to do so turn them by themselves an
real/ be sure to put them in on cold night.
you will make a greater success o
raising stock if the same feeder feed
the cattle all the time; never put dow
feed in the stable long before you us
it, as the odour of the stable will tain
the feed. Dehor'ning was beneflcia
when fattening cattle, as it made the
IN quieter and they shipped safer.
steer should he fit to ship from 2a} to
years old and weigh from 1200 to 1
his; above all use kindness in handlin
ollow- and feeding your cattle, and you wil
eine of have a far better return for your tim
Patrons,
and money.
ltin;'s oi'. R. S. t ', Anderson, resigned.
ferric was,auttharizett to titoSfer.
call' when the congpe ,tions. are
Veld
G Leave/ Was given fo r lkfaI!Lie
r ' mods; Mite in as call to St, Tele.
East AASbfleld. ,•
of r1 A,22 pound void bat was c.
nenrBlake .Last week•
Cold in the headNasal /dal
mitant relief; speedily cures Nev
M,r 49• Sicilia, the worthy ex,,
Tuckersmith, has bought a fine
ing site on the. Londen Road,
and intends to build a nice brick
on it next snmm'ex',
ephew of Richard Roe, Grey, a
nal years, died on Wednes-
ek from a somewhat ex-
arial fever. The
the residence
ownship, on
attended,
long.
yterian
s now
merly
enary.
Saar
oon, ab
30, and
all, will
2,30. The
cefield, will
n • this week to re -
r W. H. McDonald,
am, after an illness
�`i. • ; ove several months, from
ro ' ale. The sad event occurred
"et a zday, in the 33rd year of his
The deceased has been a resident
tli) town for many years, and was
v rsally esteemed.He leaves a
-and two children.
The annual meeting of Wingham
resbyteritttd church, was held last
eek. The session report that eighty -
8th new menobers wete received dur-
ng the year, leaving a total member -
Imp now of 330. The congregation
Contributed for all pIirposes during the
tear the snug sum of $2762.95; but ow-
; to extraordinary expenditures un-
dertaken during the same period, to-
grtl;er with a large deficit from 1893,
t , ere still remains a balance of $600
rovided for.
e twenty-second annual meeting of
members of the Howick Mutual
ice Cempany was held in the
(ship hall, Gerrie, on Friday af-
n,on of last week. Froth the re-
ts submitted the to lowing may be
en :-The number f policies issued
ring the year were ,3, and the num-
r in force at the enc of the year 2,972,
suring 84,409,991, t ing an increase
$16,981 in the am r nt at -risk.- The
nes sustained am nted to $14,721.46.
these the loss by lightning amounts
140.46; coal oil lamps, 02,972; un -
54,491; other causes, $1,118.
anni tl congregational meeting
First Presbyterian church, Sea -
was held on Monday last. The
orts from the several committees
d associations engaged in the
rch's work were of a rnost encour-
nature, showing not only an in-
eal, but increased contribu-
ry department. The mem-
the church is larger now
ny previous period in its his -
It was decided toiengage a stu-
or the summer six months, to
pastor in his work.
st summer while at the World's
air in Chicago Mr Wm. Warnock, of
Goderich, rnet a gentleman from War-
ren, Pa., Mr August Morck, who was
admiring the great squash which our
townsman had contributed to the fair.
Mr Morck had been very successful in
.his own country in growing prize
squash, but the Goderich one was such
a suprise to him that he eagerly se-
cured from . Mr Warnock' some of his
seed. This week he forwarded to our
rize taker a very kindly letter and a
andsome pair of, gold framed eye -
asses in acknowledgment of the
rite .hof the Goderich seeds, with
ich he had, since receiving it, grown
uasb that beat all his competitors out
"i: ht.
,i 'i5 Maitland Presbytery met at
`'Ingham last week. The Assembly's
;nit on draft Book of Praise was con -
stuttered. Ib was carried that the peal -
:ter ih its entirety. should occupy the
I first part; in said book. It was carried
' by'a small majority that this Presby-
ttiry,is not desirious for a new book of.
aloe. It was agreed that selections
OW the prose version of the psalms
ilp d " other portions of scripture for
chanting be embodied in the new book
Of praise. Rev J. W. Miller declined
the call to Belggrave -and Calvin, East
Wawanosh. •Rev D. Perrie was ap-
inted interim; moderator of the ses-
ns cif. Belgrave acid Calvin, instead
Children
Cry' for
y�
i4neCATARRH R LTEVEI! rx 10 rq,6q
ort'pun the breath through th
sup lied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew'
rhea Powder, diffuses this Powde4 over
face of the nasalpaspages, Painless and
fol to use, it relieves instantly, and per
cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headao
Throat Tousilitis and Deafness. 60 ee
WATTS & CO'S., Clinton,
$25 from 1 cent. -Miss Lizz'
Lean, 13 years of age, daughter
Capt. Alex. McLean; of Goderic
given one cent the 22nd of
1894. With this she first made
wipers, getting small pieces of
cloth at home, then iron holder
aprons, grandmother pen -
taffy, sachet hags, paper owls,
mats, etc., etc., and also maple cream,
chocolate and cocoanut candy,`
the 17th of November, 1894, had
ed the sum of $25 as profits from
sales, which aggregated:$40. thus
ing $25 in less than 10 months
one cent. This money was earned
and denoted to Knox Church McGilliv-
ray
c
ray Mission band, Goderich. •
THE MODERN INVALID
Has tastes medicinally, in keeping
other` luxuries. A /remedy 'mu
pleasantly acceptable in form,
wholesome in composition, truly
ficial in effect and entirely free
every objectionable 'quality. If
i11 he consults a physician; if
consti-
pated he uses the gentle family
laxa-
tive, Syrup of Figs.
Patrons' Policy.
OUTLINE OF THEIR PLATFORM
DOMINION POLITICS.
The Farmers' Sun makes the follow-
ing
ing announcement over the n
the Grand President of the Pa
Mr C. A. Mallory:
At the late meeting of the Grand
Board in Toronto the follewing was
prepared for publication in the press of
Canada as an outline of the��,demands
made by Patrons ,in connection•with
Dominion affairs.
THE PURITY AND INDEPENDENCE OF
PARLIAMENT.
No director or stockholder of any
railroad or other corporation asking
for or obtaining any emolument or aid
from the Government shall be eligible
for election to the House of Commons;
and it such conditions shall occur in
the case of a mernbet already elected.
his seat shall 'be declared vacant.
It shall be declared a breach of the
Independence of Parliament Act for
any-melmber of the House of Coihmons
to accept lees.. vs ernolaments other
than his yearly salary or sessional in-'
demnity for any services performed
for or on behalf of the Government.
No member of the House of Com-
mons shall receive a free pass from any
railroad or steamship company; "and
the seat of any member so receiving a
free pass shall on proof thereof be im-
mediately declared vacant, and the
person so offending shall he disqualli-
fled for •membership in the Hpuse.cf,
Commons or for any position in the
gift of the Government fora space of
five years.
RIGID. ECONOMY.
The Government House at Ottawa
shall be abolished, and the bar -room
in connection with the House of Com-
mons and Senate Chambers shall also
be abolished.
The system of superannuation, gra-
tuites and pensions, except for mili-
tary service, shall be abolished.
The Mounted Police of the North-
west Territories shall be abolished,
except in unorganized districts; in
which case the expenditure shall not
exceed $200,000.
The Military Col:ege at Kingston
shall be abolished, and the expendi-
ture on the militia force in the Domin-
ion in times of peace shall be limited
to $300,000.
The granting of subsides and bon-
uses to railroad and steamship com-
panies and other corporation shall be
abolished.
The number of civil servants 'at Ot-
tawa and their salaries shall be re-
duced.
The High Commissioner to Great
Britain shall receive a stated salary
without any additions for assistance or
perquisites.
The number of Cabinet Ministers
shall be reduced, and the Canadian
Senate shall be abolished.
TARIFF FOR REVENUE.
Luxuries shall be taxed to the' fullest
revenue producing extent, and the fol-
lowingshall be admitted free, into
Canada, viz. ; Cottons, tweeds, ool-
lens, workmen's tools, farm imple-
ments, fence wire, binder twine, coal(
oil,'iron and corn.
Signed on behalf of the Grand Board,
C. A. MALLORY, Grand Pres,
L. A. WELCH, Grand Sec'y.
West Huron Fanners'
. Institute
The annual meeting of the West
Huron Far►ner's Institute ,,-was held at
Wingham Thursday. The -attendance
was excellent throughout the meeting,
except the morning session, it was
not as large at the hour of; starting as
tete officers would have liked to have
Seen. The interest taken in the meet-
ingg, Was s owe by this lively,discussions
which followed each address, The de-
legation consisted o!, John McMillan,
AP.. Cotletance; A. E. Werk, Wan-
stead; Mr Beadle Toronto; the local
lent cbiisisted of the President, J. A.
enough and D. A, Forrester,, Clinton.
e firet,suppje t discussed was plum cul -
isby Mi; eadle. who understood
is a bje;et fury; Mie- discussed the best
soil for plums, the distance apart to
plant, also the cause of the black knot
and how to-destroythezm--4 ibs'of blue
stone dissolved in about,25 gallons of
water was the best remedy after the
knots were
cut off, the same remedy
Was good for curculia by adding the
Same weight of fresh burnt lime freshly
Slacked. T following ollowin
were the
g w -beat
Varieties of plums to plant for the dif-
iasti0? a. sfha vet" "Prince earl
En:.lebert," "Yellow
EVENING SESSION.
Mr Bobert Currie, ex -Reeve of Eas
Wawanosh, was chosen chairman. M
Bailie, the president, was first, speak e
subject: Ontario Agricultural Collage
what we saw and the benefits to beide
rived from same.
Mr J. A. Mallough gave a paper o
apple growing in Ontario, which wa
so highly appreciated by Mr McMillan
that he secured it to be published b
the Central Institute.
Mr Beadle spoke on the apple, th
varieties to plant, the right way t
plant them. Rhode Island Greening
and Baldwins were safe to plant in
large orchard, but the spy'was not saf_
as they were nota self fertilizing vatic.
ty. Need not be afraid of the market
as the man who brings a first-class at
title would always find a first -clan
•price. The Blenheim Pippin,was a goo
variety to plant to ship to the of
country. Save your ashes for the or
chard, keep trees well pruned, spray i
the spring with the bluestone. mixture,
with pares green added to keep off th
apple moth and the black spots on th
apple, and you should make apucces
of apple grpwing.
Mr Wark spoke on "vital points" t
be observed, particularly; in supplyin
dairy goods to the English market:
the flavor should be put into the butte
and 'cheese on the farm, by props
handling of the milk and feeding o
the cow.
Mr D. A. Forrester spoke on agricul
Uwe and its present outlook, comparing
present prices with tormer prices. He
claimed there was no hope of raising
the price of grain, but that we should
go more into dairying and cattle rais-
rnDr McDonald g sehthe meeting some
good advice and a short practical ad-
dress.
Mr John McMillan spoke on "how to
make home attractive:" Make the
boys partners in the business of the
farms. Let theur have something for
their own. Also! make "then) keep
an account of their expenditures so as
to make theta systematic in their busi-
ness affairs; have home amusements
for the evenings and invite the neigh-
bors' children in to share their amuse -
WELL KNOWN LONDON PEOPLE
SAY :
Mr S. F. Glass, London Pottery Works,
says :-"No testimonial can be two strong
to express the beneficial effects I have ex-
perienced from the use of R. Stark's Head-
ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders per-
sonally and in my family, as they have' af-
forded me perfect relief from the moat dis-
tressing sick headaches which frequently
incapacitated me from doing business. I
know of others who have been equally be-
nefitted. I consider them one of the most
useful medicial combinations of the day."
Mr H. C. Patterson, cf Messrs Masuret
Be Co., wholesale grocers, says: -"I have
found Stark's Powders (for Sick Headache,
Biliousness and Liver) to afford immediate
and permanent relief in every ease."
"Miss L. G. Johnson says: -"A most
'valuable remedy. The result has always
been satisfadtory.''
Price 25o a box; Bold by all medicine
dealers.
Coughing.
For all' the ailments of Throat
and Lungs there is no cure so
quick and permanent as Scott's
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil. It is
palatable, easy on the most deli-
cate stomach and effective
iii -."•t•.1
F
stiMulates ther;appetite, aids the
digestion: !Of :other ' foods, cures
Ct iitglis 'aced' Cblds, Sore' Throat,
Bronchia ,and gives vital strength
besides. It has no equal as nour-
ishment for Babies and Children
'Who cid ;heel thrive, and o'vereolites
Any Condition of Wasting.
Send for,�p¢rn�phld on Scott's Ei zuision. Ave.
Scott & Bolnla' beflevllie, NII Drug sta. Sec. & $1.•
rrON
to piientu.`
i he 'following officers and .director
it Were elected for the , year. Presides;
W. Bailie, Filet M. Vire Pres., 4; Gilt
c', W ngb.ain; 2nd. Vice t'res,i''J
tu' Ilufchinson, Minta;// Sec, Treas., IN
N, Howell)"C>(<rlowi )irettors, W',. TV
'a Fisher, .Tann Penitent Golborn.e; .d
11 McIntyre, J,. H. Mallon h, J„.Lane, Id
g Gilrvin, • AshfleId; O. Washington,,11
le; Wellwood, West Wawanosh; R. 0
be McGowan, W. J. Currie, East We
hQwanosh; W. P: Grierson, R. Elliott
W mghaua; O. Hamilton, 11, McQuar
aS' Tie, Myth; A, T,. cDcnald, has. n.ell
ce . Huliett; • A. Mc.1W,urchie, W. Well'
k• Clinton; Jos. McCluskie, jr., A. Milord
ve 'r., .Goderich township; J. B. Tom, 1?
it S. L, A. Sanders, Goderich; J. Nether
of ington, J. A. Mallough, Auditors
There was a balance on hand at las
Lt audit of 6172. Mr McMillan praise(
n the Institute and said that they ha(
V one of the best programs he had hear(
this year.
d The following meetings were set for
d ---March, St. Helens; November, Gode
Y rich; Annual meeting, Auburn. Dele
e gates to Central Institute are W. Bail
n le, W. P. Grierson:
e
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e;
11
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,
6'
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Ontario is steadily growing into t
r steady, well ordered province. In 198s
the committals for drunkenness were
0 one to 400 of the population, whereat
for the past year they were but one t(
r 900, a decrease of 00 per cent. Quebec
makes a diffe►ent showing. Ten years
ago the convictions for drunkenness
n were one to.896,",and now they are on(
o to 339.
d Q®1✓.LIN-C-�'
e CHARLES H. DORENWEND
a Inventor of the famous Doreuwend Eleotrica
d Appll'ances, Trusses and Inetr uments for Defer
mitles, will be in
Gltnton, Rattenbury House, Tuesday, Feb.1
s 1Hilebent, Hicks Mouse, Monday, Feb. 4th,
„ S0aforth, Queen's Motel, Saturday. Feb. 9
e RUPTURED PERSON$ -I can At you with ou
t which hold with lss Perfection pressure Over
re seourlt
1 thanall others, and where at all possible a radi
cal pure will result. Callere who expect to se
nothing butoldatyle true e• willbe disappointed
3 I have departed entirely from the old fashions
ideas. I use different springs, webs, pads, eto.
in fact everything is different. 1 am probably
', flate ter myselft tntht t I haven Mev nes sand "mane
1 lectured the bast appliances. I have the pa•
e tience,energy, and perseverance 'necessary fox
success. The same remarks apply to my Elec.
tricekend Surgical Appliances. Records at dux
office ebow remarkable cures of Rheumatism, Nei,
veins diseases, Dyspepsia, Kidney troubles, Scfa•
t Utica, Sexual weakness, eta., by;our Electric Belts.
r For tDefoimities as Bow Legs, linen$ Knees
Club Elect, Spinal' Curvature, oto., we make a
'' superior line of instruments. Mothers if you
, have a ruptured or deformed child, haye it at.
- tended to at once and save it a life of misery.
Many lives are wasted through negligence. I
shall be pleased to have all interested pall on
1 me at places above mentioned and investigate.
3 I ask no fancy prices, our motto being "Guar-
anteed Appliaisces, small ;profits and quick re.
turns." Remember dates. DORENWEND, Elec.
trio Belt at Truss Co., PLO Queen St. West, Toren
to. References from ending physicians and pa-
) tients in all peats 4 Canada and United State,.
We send appliances td Europe, Africa, The In-
dies. and ail parts of the world.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF REBEKAH
J. COOTER, DECEASED.
• 4 Pursuant to the Statute in that behalf, notice
1 is hereby given that all creditors and others
having claims against. Rebekah J. Cooper, late
of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron,
widow, who departed this life on or about the
9th day of August A. 'D,1894, are requested to
deliver or send by post prepaid to Job Cooper,
Clinton, Ontario, Executor of the will of the
said deceased, on or before the 23rd day of
February, 1895, a statement of their natiles and
I addresses, with full particulars of their claims,
under oath, and the securities (if any) held by
them,* and that after rho day last aforesaid the
said Executor will proceed to diatribute the
assts of the said deceased among the parties
Eu led ; hereto regard being had only to the'
cl ms ofhich notice shall have been given as
ab vo regaired and the said Executor will not
be liiilble for the assets or any part thereof to
anynot person
shall not have of whose claim or been received by him/ms
at
the time of distribution.
JAMES SCOTT,
Solicitor for the said Executor.
Dates at Clinton this 21st day of January.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable PROPERTY
IN THE TOWN OF CLINTON.
Under and by virtue of the power of sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage which will be,•pro-
duced at the sale, there will be sold at public
auction by T. M. Carling, auctioneer, at
MASON'S HOTEL, CLINTON,
ON
SATURDAY; FEB. 16th, 1 895
At 3 p.m., the following Property Viz: -Lot No.
463 on Albert street, otherwise number 24 on
Railway Terrace, in the Town of Clinton, in ;,ho
County of Huron, and containing by admeas-
urement one quarter of an acre, more or less.
There aro erected upon the property a sub-
stantial frame dwelling House and Stable.
TERMS: -Ten per cent of the purchase money
down on day of Sale, and balance in 30.daye
thereafter, withou tin terest,orat the option of the
purchaser, a portion of the purchase money up
to one half may remaineA• mortgage on the
premises. Fuither particulars made known at
the sale or upon application to John Johnston,
Esq., Clinton, or to the undersigned,
T. M. CARLING,' JAMES SCOTT,
Auctioneer. Vendors Solicitor
Clinton, January 15th, I895.
$3,000 TO LOAN
ON FIRST-CLASS SECURITY.
Apply to W. COATS,
For Executors Estate Jos. Whitehead '
FIVE FARMS FOR SALE
OR TO 13,ENT, OR WORK ON SHARES.
Terms to suit purchasers.
4; : ';, D. J. CANTELON, J. P., Clinton
M FOR SALE.
Lot 7 Bayfield, Goderich township, 84 acres; 44
of which are cleared and in good cultivation, 40
acres good Hardwood bush nnoullod, Maple bush,
Cherry with a few acres Cedar at rear•ehd of lots;
good frame House with outbhildingsigood bear-
ing orchard of which got $140 for Apples in 0c.7
totem lase, small spring Creek orosoee lot; 2
mflse from Bayfield, 12 Milos from .Goderich ;
miles from Clinton; no inoumbrenee'on the farm
owner wants to give. u farming. Price $2700
halt Cash; Balafrce' on time to 'suit Pereheser
Addrese.IOHN 11. EAGLESON, Bayfield P. 0
GCQTT4OE TO BENT. •
A largo brink Cottage on Townsend St At,
present occupied by the Rev. Mr Ross: enquire
at the residence of MR C. E. ROVEY
Bulls for ,$ale
Fos' hale Nhea'p, Two Thorn-BrodDurham BO
aged rest; otively 10 and 14 months. Both, are,
of geed. pedigree, are splendid animal!will be'
Bold cheap, and may be Men at Lott 88-8, 9pus
2,3, L.R,S; TuoiSeremith
ELCOATBROS, Brumfield
SHORTHORNS FOR SALE.
linty();or sales six gded young"Balls and throe
G nalit an the most
dh y
:fining 13tiifoi's bt oo d 0 t
d bre ho ranlmals a s oat t '
rove breeding. dhow at p
also one Berkshire boar tit for service. Prick;
to suitthe times. All the Sberthorns are from
goon/liking lvvBarf strains.
El illllettt.. Qlinton P.0
8
"•
Y
e
a
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 health of the pure liquid
laxative prince ie embraced in the
remedy, Syria, of Figs. -
Its excellence m 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-
gists in 750. betties, but it is mann-
factlired 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'or,y substitute if offered,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE Ola To LET
TWO ROOMS TO LET IN
MACKAY I:LOCK.
One in Front and one in Rear. Rent Moderate.
W. COATS, for Executors Est. Jos. Whitehead
FOR SALE.
The undersigned will sell at a sacrifice, Lot 451
or 12, Railway Terrace, Clinton. Particulars
upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister B,;
House for Sale or to Rent on
reasonable terms.
The large and comfortable dwelling house on
Townsend street, at present occupied by Mr W.
Downs, is offered to rent. It possesses every con-
venience, is very pleasantly situated, and will
be rented at a reasonable rate, Apply to either
JAMES HOWE or CHAS. N. WILSON, Clinton.
House and Lot for s ..le
That conveniently situated house and lot on
Maple Street, at present occupied by Mr David
Gardner, is offered for sale, or would exchange
for a larger house. The lot contains one quarter
acre, with comfortable house and stable; cls
fruit trees and bushes. Applv on the premise '
or at Naw ERA office, or to J. WALKINSHA
Lot 13, Con, 2, Hullett.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
The commodious and conveniently situated
house on Ontario St., recently occupied.by Dr,
Appleton, is offered for sale on very ri asonable
terms. The house is adapted for ordinary family
and has every convenience and• requisite. Full
particulars on application to JAMES SCOTT
or ReIRWIN, Clinton.
FOR SALE
- The following valuableresidental 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. MCj1'IU1ICHIS, or to the undersigned.
JAMES SCOTT.
House and Large Garden or
Sal
TEThat comfortable six -roomed House, belong-
ing to the estate of the late E. Finch, with two
lots, Noe. 662 and 663 on Gorden street, C inton,
will be sold on moderate terms. Has good well.
woodshed, &c. The arden is well planted with
choice frnit trees. This is a desirable chance
for a retired farmer. Apply to T.M. CARLING,
Auctioneer, or to H. HALE, Agent, Clinton.
Clinton. fan. 9, 1895.
Splendid' Farm for Sale.
147 acre farm, 116 cleared, the bush being
chiefly maple and beech, being part of North
lot, No. 19, llth con. Township cf West Wawa -
nosh, adjourning 85 a village of St. Helene; same
known as the Gordon Homestead, soil second to
none, in a first class state of cultivation. Good
feneei• watered by good spring creek and wells.
Good brick house, frame barn, frame stables,
and other outhouses. Good bearing orchard all
in a beautiful locality For particulars apply to
JOHN GORDON, St. Helens 3m•
FARM FOR SALE
That valuable farm live miles fact! the thriv-
ing town of Clinton, being lot 41, con. 8, Goderich
Township, containing 80 acres, more or less,
nearly all cleared, well underdrained, and in a
good state of cultivation. There ie a comfortable
house, new barn and shed With stone foundation
56x60, never failing well, four acres of orchard,
convenient to church and school and good roads
in all directions. Will be sold reasonable; $1,000
requiredldown, the balance may remain on mort-
gage. For^partioulare apply to B. SWITZER,
Clinton P. O. A thoroughbred registered DUR-
HAM BULL for sale cheap.
CHOICE FARM LOT For SALE
Tenders will be received by the Execetors of
the late Charles Carter for the purchase of his
Farm-lotNo.‘,34 of tho First oonoesslon (Huron
Road) Tnekersmith. The lot comprises 100 acres,
except the portion occupied by the G. T. Rail-
way, all cleared but elghtseros of good hardwood
timber. First-class soil, well watered, and quite
nnexhaueted, being almost all new land. Well
suited for a grazing fruit, orgrain farm. Outside
fences good; no buildings. The lot is situated on
the main gravel road from Goderich to Stratford,
within two miles of Clinton, which has an excel-
lent market two railways, good schools, etc.
Terms, one -Half °ash, balance on time to suit
purchaser. Tenders will be received until
January 16th, 1895. Address R. RANBFQRD,
Exec tor, or H HALE, Agent, Clinton, Ont,
Clinton, Deo. 13t0, 1894.
FARM FOR SALE,
•
That fine Farni of '127 acme, being lot 16, let
oon., otHullott. A11 cleared but aboutten sores;
ten sores in fall wbeat:,balance ,all fit for eultl-
ivation;neverta inR apkring;good orchard Frame
'Belted and •olitbnil-dibhgs. Bitnate jolt 2* rnile9
easSof the Town of Clinton, and is considered 'a
flrgtyglae�ee ern,' ppeeepseion given at,any time.
He w0oonMl;;fool a wining ttptakelhponn,eee property in
SMITHSON,, Steppp--ladders'Werke,yHuronn8Ia'eet,
Clinton, or EDWIN SLY. on the premises.
Terms reasonabl
That dottai;e o 'Frederick street, at present"
000ttlied by W. mithson is' Alm for cafe or to
lent.
, PERR1111 SLOGK■
CLINTON '
h� easy 1 b, d
et6 ora tit on win E I
e xo Tea s
, a
.',� T n L B'
eft �, ISA L, a r, in the
prem sen, The land co ,t $i,rANJ
egover $8,000.
EiLI. 284 M1tfn w., Ham1 Shots llt t On
Vet s
suit pu
eo Tit
s n
OOA0
lock w
MO the
D. 3. �0,
e onOrme, en or divide to
o a er; one quarter oat or ther good
balance
OD 'e
1
illi
00(040110.1 flikt 4i41
,r4 E
arri$ter Solicht
Cenniliadellerftl> iantatioand fsalons,'
Qmge ituMedietely I:IOW l 14 Qllrgl' d 111(40 lqa"
WA” BIRYDONE A .._..
BABAI5TAR., SQl',IIQIT,QRt I!i9TAUT
1'TJISI(I(l, 4.7T0.'
Office -Beaver B1QcJR.
vp.etairs, .Qpp9site Foster's Pii+aic Oall®ry,
QTINTON"'
�R, W114, GUN T, OFP'IC,E ' ONTARIO ; ST
a few doors blast of A,lbort Street..
DR J. L. TURNBULL. Ili. D., TORONTO• '
University, 6r D. 0.M. Victoria University ,
M. 0. P e 8., Ontario. Fellow o1 the Obetetritlil
Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng., and
Edinburgh Hospitals. 0fflce.-Dr, Dowse y'e old
office Rattenbuiry 6t, Clinton. Night bell
answered at the satffie place.
Till. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN SURGEON
Rattenbury St. fortmerlyoccupied by Di Reeve
Clinton Ont.
1 AS. S. FREEBORN, M.D.. L.K.&Q,Q,P.I,, M.
eJ Q. P. & B. 0., Graduate Kingo and Queens
College o1 Phl1yy��sicians, Dublin, Ireland. Lice*.
tiaMember of Colle College Medical
and Surgeon, Go-
tarto, Formerly resident of Rotunda'Hospital,
(Lyying-in and Gynecological) Dublin. Residence
-Rattenbury St. east, next door to Ontario St,
parsonage,
nit HE
Medical Department of Victoria Univers7 n�
city, Toronto, formerly
Dispensaries. New York, Coroner for be
County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont.
T• C• BRUCE L. D. S.
Dentist - Surgeon - Clinton.
Office, Coats Block,,oyer Taylor's oboe store
Teeth Extracted without Pain by the use of
local Anesthetics. ,Special attention given to the
Preservation of the natural teeth.
Visits Blyth professionally every Monday at
Mason's Hotel,
ILBLACK
ALL VETEHINAHI SIHeld ON
J • HonoraryGraduate of the. OntarioS etc]. . na
College. Treats all dleeases of domesticates an
male on the most modern and Scientific prince
plea Office- immediately south of the New Ere
Office, Residence - Albert 6t., Clinton, Ca11
night orday attended to promptly
1AirARRIAGE LICENSE, JAMES SCOTT, 6R.,
1C/ insurer of Marriage Licenses, Library Room
and Residence, Mary street, Clinton.
TAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO,
trams
OF MARRIAGE LICENSES,
No witnesses required
MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE UR
Small sums on good mortgage eecnrity
moderaterateoftuthreat. H HALE, Clinton,
TOW. FARNCOMB, MEMBER: OF ASSN OF
12 • P. L. S., Provincial Land Surveyor and
Civil Engineer, London, Ont, -Office at lieu. J.
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
MRS. WHITT, M. C. M
.TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Pupil of MrCharles W. Landon, of Philadelphia,
The Mason Method used exclusivelyy. It is con.
sidered by the leasing Musical Arttets that as
method develops the technic so rapidly as Dr
Mason's " Touch and Technic." Piano, Organ
and Teohni0on, or Muscle develops for use of
pupils.Rooms over Beesley's Store, Beaver
Block Albe, t Street, Clinton. ,
R. AGPIEW, L.D.S D.D.S,
DENTIST.
, ,graduate of Royal •College of Dentai Eurgeoner
Ont. Honor Graduate of Trini,y University!
Toronto.
All operations in Dentistry ,carefully performed.
Best local Anaesthetics for painless extraction.
Office opposite Town Hall ever Swallow's store.
Willvlelt Heneall every Monday, and Zurich`
everyseoond Thursday of each month.
£E Night bell answered.
A. O. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge No. 144, meet in Biddle
oombeHall on the 1st and Ilyd Fridays in mak
month. Visitors cordiall�ly-invited.
R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder
DR. NIcLELLAN LONDON, ONT.
234 Dundee St., Specialist ou the
EYE, EAR, NOSE .1& 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 FEB. 8
Hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
YOU ING LADIES
APi D GENTLEMEN
Send 9 cents In stamps. or 10 cents in silver, and
we will send you by return mail the
PERFECT LETTER WRITER
A neat little Book, being a perfect Guide in the
art of Letter Writing. It containg Letters of
Love, Friendship, Beninese, etc., with valuable
instructions and advice. Every young man and
wcman should have this Book. Address,
NOVELTY PUBLISHERS,
INGERSOLL, 011'L'
CLINTON MARBLE WORKS.
COOPER'S OLD STAND,
Next to Commercial Hotel.
This establishment is in full o• eration and al
orders filledin the most satisfacto y way Ceres.
tory and granite work a specialty. Prices as
reasonable as those of any establishn.bnt
SEALE & HOOVE- R,Clinton. las
W EIOOIIS!
WE HAVE ;RECEIVED OUR FALL
AND WINTER STOCK OF
BOOTS SJJOES
OVERSHOES,
FELT and RUBBERS
PRICES AWAY DOWN TO SUIT
THE TIMES •
10 sets Dgnble and 15 sets of
Single HARNESS that must
be sold.
Trunks, Valises, Robes,
Horse Blankets, &c
A quantity of SHINGLES still on hand
TWITCHLL
CLINTON.
I