Clinton New Era, 1895-02-08, Page 27119
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A. PE]3ugA,ItY 8t 1895«
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A.lexs onoo,.. h . ,uo Mo. rf t ,1itti.
� I•utedrtllo f1L><•illl belop in 'tb;''Francie
II
r i r t th t. n.
�e�tl.�, nen .K .nblrrn, n �Q . e� aw
anti!? .of billet,
Isall.4c Q&;rling, an esteemed citizen
f Eiteter,'who ilea lived an nvalida dr
the as tl cade, i ;e let lys nkina
his d ath oxj e.. t d _t any mama.
Mr'Howard E. Snell, who has a 200
acre farm in Turnbury leased from his
father, Mr John Snell has sub -let the
property to Messrs Isaac Jewitt and
-David Errington.
Mr Alfred Taylor, of Exeter. was
married on Wednesday last, to Miss
Ida, daughter of Mr Wm. Bell, Men-
sal, Lttev. Mr Henderson tied the knot
hi the presidence of a number of invit-
ed guests.
- One of those events which, cause so
mush pleasure took place at the re-
sidence of Mr J. hn Jan ott, Kippen, on
January 23rd, when his fifth daughter,
Catharine Ann, was married to Mr R.
Jones, of Usborne.
On Wednesday of last week, Mr Jos.
Dyson, one of . Egmondville's most
worthy citizens, was unitedin marriage
to Miss Ward, of Seaforth. Wejoin
with the many friends of 'Mr and rs
Dyson i11 wishing them a long and
happy wedded life.
Avery happy and interesting event
took' place a,tthenel hboringvillage.of
Bavfleld on Wednesday.. This was the
marriage of one of their best, known.
aria most popular bachelors, Mr Wm„
Thirsk; to Mise Talbot of the S,auble
line, one of $tanley'sfairest daughters.
Mr Chas, Ritchie, of the 12th con. ot
Asbfleld, had a narrow escape from be-
ing frozen to death on Wednesday
night. While on his way home his
horse ran'away and threw him out,
breaking his leg, where heilay for some
length of time. When found he was
almost perished.
Jacklin Bros. have purchased the I80
acre farm of Robert McGee, 5th con.,
Grey, paying $8,500 for it. Mr McKee
bqught this property 10 or 12 y�eahsiago
from: Wm. Bishop, now of Beachville,
Oxfot'd Co., the price being 51.0,000.
Mesars Jacklin will take possession in
the spring.
Mr W. Hartry, who for several years
has been employed ih the Broadfoot &
Box Furniture Factory, Seaforth, has
gene to Walkerton, where he has se-
cured a situation in a similar establish-
ment there. Mr Robert Young, also of
the same establishment, has secured a
situation in London.
Catarrh -Use Nasal Balm. Quick, posi-
tive,oure. Soothing, cleansing, healing.
311e friends of Mr Barker probation-
er of the Elimville Circuit' of the Me-
thodist'Church, met at theresidence of
Mr Cano, er.,.of Exeter, one evening
last week and presented ° him, on be.
half of the Bethany congregation, with
a Inc coat and a pair of mitts besides a
purse of money.
Word was received in Wingham, on
Monday, January 29, • of the death of
Kra Rockey, relict of the late E. Rock -
ay, of this town. She had been resid.•
ing for some. time in thevillage of Dela-
ware. Mr Rockep will be remembered
by many as a former owner of the
flouring mill now. owned by Messrs
John Carr & Sons.
Mise Mary Holiday. of Morris, who
failed to get admission tet the Normal
school, Toronto, on account of lack of
accommodation, was the successful ap-
plicant for:the position of teacher in
Union S. S. No 3, Morris and East
Wawanosh. Although considerably,
higher than other applicants she was
the choice, the Board no doubt believ-
ing that the best is the cheapest.
We are pleased to state that the
second prize of $25, given for the second
largest yield from five bushels sown of
the new Lincoln oat, introduced here
last season by Mr Scott, seed merchant
c�€£$aforth, has-beensecured by Mr R.
mstrong, of the Bronze Medal Farm,
Town line, Mullet. We congratulate
Mr Armstrong on his success, as.those
prizes were competed for by farmers
from the whole province. Huron
farmers will be to the front.
�� On Saturday last, after an illness ex-
') --1 tending over several months, one of
the first residents of Wingham, in the
person of Thos. Cornyn, sr., passed
away. He and his brother Robert,
also deceased, owned the farm on the
east side of Josephine street, on which
the greater portion of the town is
built. Quite a number of years ago,
they disposed of this property and
since that time Mr Cornyn has lived
retired. He was in the 55th year of
his age. -
Last Friday, Walter Oliver, an old
and very highly esteemed resident of
Grey, was called away to another
world. About a year ago his mother
died and itis supposed he caught cold
at her funeral, and 'lough he rallied at
times he was never e,ble to get around
to any extent and passed away as
stated above. He was 55 years and 10
months old. Mr Oliver was an nnas,
suming man who enjoyed the confi-
dence of all who knew him' and as an
evidence of Mile he was elected year
after year as 1st Deputy Reeve by ac-
clamation. His wife, two daughters,
and his aged father survive him.
We are very sorry to learn of the
. death of Mr Thomas Downey, of the
Huron road, Hibbert. The deceased
was a son of Mr Stephen Dbwney, and
his loss will be alike keenly felt by hie
grieving parents.. brother and sisters,
and by his young widow and two child-
ren. His ailment developed suddenly
a few weeks ago into a. dangerous at-
tack of water on the lungs, and, though
his sorrowingfriends hoped against
hope, his sufferings were peacefully
ended Friday night, He was 86 years
of age, and was the oldest of eleven
children. He was married about five
pears ago to Miss Ella McDonnell, of
Hibbert. To the bereft young widow
we -extend our heartfelt sympathy, in
this add, sharp ending to her and all
too brief wedded happiness.
During the recent municipal elections.
in 'Hallett, the Deputy Returning Offl-
cer at one of the polling places not a
>rndred miles `front Oonstnce, forgot
60 ria a Bible i
bring e w th nim on which to
sweat' voters. H accordingly de-
ched two well n
W 1 o h " otln'
w �+ ovo
�. f�
to tte1glibor's In. itse•tb bbrro''ir the
article,
ticle, iT o' neighbor`s od
�a,-yver the young. faxen a Copy of tli
PM. rim s .toVeliB, inateed a the
erect V04411e, and. on 'this the eweariu
oft * dd via 40001 <sev041 We
• u wu ,19C tht) mis o MA:.. *Ik sa .P l;he
z 'Were` not to blame as' the : did no
r ' he iff recce between the two
kuia'iv t . d . � �„
book
!411t, 9f
course/, Ulla is not so.
WAITiA.
,
•
'V 01,41 i rT'ON' l
e fir l4[elvin-. IVIegbereoti.' ae. kilt fie
iaa� $4. Ciltl,tariuee itay feli.iag Inst o rel tree;
.church,, South Tiolidcn, iwlni
uuva ieiite, kloing. glxipell d to S ()t4 d tn. extend:!, a tali ,to .Rev,
abs Satiate t it kissin eW rt, of. London•
hid. y
h ou
tbll3 !leak; - A wag, excusing t e y rt
At Mnttob. 'hails ue
( , e Mrs Wih
to W r
pates k
y , a a;s st us b�' a trait! �baokin8
t up for Water,' and ,mangled fightfally,
WEST WAw,nrlgsa,.-The fleet meet-
ing .for 1895 was held en Ja,n. 2lst,when
the reeve, deputy -reeve and councillors
took the declaration of office atld
qualification, The treasurer's report
for Dec. showed the receipts to be
$4496.713, and expenditure, $$902.31,
leaving &balance of $595.45. The sala-
ries of clerk, treasurer, assessor and
road commissioners were fixed at the
same as last year. The following offic-
ers wereappointed: Olerk, R. K. Miller;
Treasurer, J. S. Ward; Assessor, W.
A. Wilson; Auditors, J. B. Weather -
head; Road Commissioners, the mem-
bers of council. The treasurer was
empowered to order seven copies of
Municipal World for 1895. The reeve,
clerk, and Messrs Ward, Todd and
Medd, were appointed members of the
Local Board of Health, with Dr. Case
as medical adviser. A number of ac-
counts were paid and council adjourn-
ed to meet on Feb. 23rd, at 10 a.m. R.
K. MILLER, Clerk.
EAST WAWANoSH-Council met Jan.
21st; Donald Patterson, Reeve ; Thos,,
Brown, Deputy -Reeve; D. Robertson,
sr., Walter Scott, sr., W. Sutherland,
Councillors. Mr P. Porterfield was ap-
pointed clerk, salary $80. Jas. Nichol
and M. Lockhart were appointed audi-
tors. Board of Health -Reeve; Olerk,
Walter McGowan, Janles McCallum
and James McGee; medical health offi-
cer, Dr McAsh. T.M. Walsh's account
of $6 • ordered .to be paid. Statement
from Morrie showing account between
the municipalities for isig, showing
balance of $3,4.4 due East Wewanosh-
Filed. Petition of T. H. Taylor, sr.;
and 35 rate payers of (Inion S. S. No.
6, East and West Wawanosh, request-
ing that B. H. Tayor representing,
half of lot 32, con. 6, be withdrawn
from said school section (on account
of impassable roads to No. 6 at tinges
during the winter season) and be an -
annexed to $,S. No. 13. The Clerk was
instructed to attend to this matter in
the usual way, and notify all parties
concerned. It was decided to pass a
by-law at next meeting, repealing by-
law No. 6, 1894, and alt other by-laws
affecting the same, for the purpose of
abolishing the bonus of 10 cents per rod
for assisting and encouraging the
building of wire fences after June lst.
In 1894 the clerk registered 45 births,
marriages and deaths, entitling to be
paid $6.40 for the same. A number of
accounts were paid, and council ad-
journed' to meet on Feb. 12. R. POR-
TERFIELD, Clerk.
THE MODERN INVALID
Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with
other luxuries. A remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesomd"in composition, truly bene-
ficial in effect and entirely free from
every objectionable quality. If really
ill he consults a. physician; if consti-
pated he uses the gentle family laxa-
tive, Syrup of Figs.
by NEWS NOTES
Near Omemee on Thursday night
Thos. Foster seized an iron poker,
knocked Wm. Faulkner down and
beat Andrew ' Faulkner almost to
death.
Teddy -I wish I hadn't licked Jim-
my Brown this morning. Mamma,-
/ ou nee now how wrong it was, don't
you, dear? Teddy Yee, 'cause I didn't
know till ndon that he was going to
give a:party.
"I am sorry," said the rural justice,
"but there's no evidence against you
and I'll have to turn you loose, with
just a fine for contempt of court."
"But, Your Honor. I haven't said a
word!" "Yes, but darned if you don't
look it!"
A pathetic appeal for aid for the
starving settlers on the Sioux reserva-
tion, in the unorganized county of
Gregory, South Dakota, has been sent
out. Six hundred and fifty families,
comprising 2,500 persons, are.hungry,
and women and children are going
barefooted. They have subsisted thus
Inc on boiled corn.
We have received a copy of a special
edition of Copp, Clark & Co -Is -Canadian
Almanac for 1895, printed for the enter.
prising corporation of H. H. Warner and
Co., Ltd., of London, who are now sole
proprietors of Warner's Safe Cure. It is
full of valuable information and reflects
credit on the publishers as well as on the
enterprise of the English Oonpany.
United States wool dealers have been
active buyerb in Toronto market last
month, and it is estimated that they
have taken fully a million pounds of
Canadian fleece wools, mostly for the
New England mills. The resultis that.
stocks there, at Hamilton, and at near-
ly all Canadian points have been ex-
hausted to supply the demand, nearly
the whole of the Ontario crop having
been cleared up. The prices paid were
higher than prevailed last month for
wool for export.
Last Saturday Amos Mingle and
David Ross, of Blair county, Penn.,
with six children, drove to attend the
funeral of a relative. On the return
home the team became lodged in a
snow bank and they could not be ex-
tricated. The two men went to a farm
house for assistance, and when they
returned they found the six children
frozen stiff. They were taken to the
nearest house and put in ice water to
draw out the frost. The children are
all living, but in a. precarious condi-
tion.
Allen & CQ., the great steamship
men, assert that Canada need not look
for many immigrants front the, old
world while settlers already in the
Dominion decline to advise theirfriends
to follow their example. The content-
ed settler is to -day not as plentiful as
he would be under greater freedom to
buy and sell. Under the Government
which is fated soon to stfcceed the then
now in power at Ottawa, the settler
will be better off, happier, and a ready
immigration agent. The change can-
not toe soon be brought about.
Chi drew f rfOP
l,�,r
ing iii th eittla •iori,;iinil e.
hien `it t1'
0 1* to e
li< 11 SN
� r+
Mksiaisa
dying in about at bona.
ChicagQ aaltlioritleelkve ,sueee de
'in,arresting 180 gamblers at one raid,
lint ttofraternity still at liberty can-
tlot'sidg: "There's ° only a few of u
left."
Rev. E. P. Hainmond, evangelist,
has been holding meetings In Chatham.
Crowds attend the services. Seven
hundred and over have professed con
version.
Sergeant-Major Snaith has been ap
pointed Chief Constable of Hamilton,
to succeed Mr McKinnon. Mayor
Stewart, who was one of the appli-
cants, concurred in the selection of
the other commissioners.
Saturday was the day on which, acoord•
ing to Indian legend, the bear deoides whe-
ther there shall be an early spring. or not.
Brain stops sucking his paw and comes out
of his den. If he sees his.shadow, back he
goes to remain nix weeks; if the day be
cloudy he remains out, and an early spring
may be expeoted.
The president of the Toronto Board of
Trade says that, with the exception of lum-
ber'and leather, business has been worse
during the last year than in any year since
Confederation. If President Blain would
only listen to Mr Foster, Mr Haggart and
Dr. Montague, they would quote figures by
the half' mile to prove that everybody has
been prosperous and happy; and that the
'eN P." had been a perfect panacea as was
promised. They know it all; businessmen,
like President Blain, have only their ex-
perience to guide them -London Advertiser.
William Waldorf Astor is magnifi-
cent in his grief as in his wealth. Ile
has contracted with a leading New
York floristjfor the placing on his wife's
grave of a fresh blanket of lilies every
day for one year. A lady who has in-
spected one of these magnificent speci-
mens of the florist's bandlwork, says
that it takes about 4,000 lilies to make
the cover, and about the same number
of violets. On the upper end of the
cover into the warp of the lilies is wo-
ven it cross of violets. On each side
are five points from which hang tassels
of violets suspended by the bows of
satin ribbon. And yet in New York
city thousands go to bed supperless,
and hungermakescornmerce of virtue!
What a text for a sermon on simplicity
in funerals and the trappings of 'woe
SEIORT STORIES RETOLD.
It was customary, when Queen Anne
was dressing, for prayers to be read in
the anteroom, and once Her Majesty
gave orders for the door to be shut
while she changed her things, where-
upon ! the chaplain stopped. The
Queen Immediately sent to ask why he
did not proceed, to which he replied
that he would not whistle the Word
of God through the keyhole."
Maurice Thomson tells of a certain
buyer of sheep who went into, the
mountains of Eastern Kentucky, where
the following dramatic incident took
place between. him and a grim moun-
taineer who had one ewe for Bale :
Buyer --That ewe is worth about
seventry five cents. Mountaipeerl�-Sit
air wo'th just a dollar'n'erhalf. Bayer
-You are.joking; the old thing is lean
and— Mountaineer (drawing a huge
pistol and cocking it) -Stranger, wa't
did ye say that air ewe wo'th? Buyer
(briskly)- Nigh on to seven dollars is
what I said.
A fastidious parson once officiated in
a region where a kiss to the bride was
:considered an indispensable part of the
wedding ritual; but the looks of one
newly made wife pleased nim so little
that he observed: '"At this point in
the ceremony it is 'customary for the
clergyman to kiss the bride, but in the
,present case we will on)it that form-
ality," The justly indignant bride-
groom waited for his revenge, which he
get a few minutes later with: "At this
point in the ceremony it is customary
to hand asealed envelope to the clergy-
man, but in the present case we will
•omit that formality."
Starke Powders, each package of which
oontains two preparations, one in a round
wooden box, the cover of which forme a
measure for one dose, an immediate relief
for Sick Headache and Stomach, also
Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains,
and another in capsula, (from 1 to } of one
is an ordinary dose) which ants on the
Bowels, Liver and Stomach, forming a
never failing perfect treatment for all Head
and Stomach complaints. They do not,
as most pills and so many ,medicines do,
lose their efieot, or produce after constipa-
tion, and are nice to take.. 25c a box, at
all medicine dealers.
A physi:ian of Montpelier was in the
habit of employing a very ingenious
artifice. When he came to a town
where he was not known, he pretended
to have lost his drg, and ordered the
public crier to offer, with beat of drum,
a reward of twenty-five louis to who-
ever should bring it to nim. The crier
took care to mention all the titles and
academic honors of the doctor, as well
as his place of residence. He soon be -
carne the talk of the town. ''Do you:,
know," says one, "that a famous
physician has come here, a very clever
fellow? He must he very rich. for he
otl'ers•twenty-five louis for finding his
dog." The dog was not found but
patients were.
Babies
and rapidly growing children
ode -rive more benefit from Scott's
Emulsion, than all the rest of the
food they at. Its nourishing
powers are felt almost immedi-
ately. Babies and children thrive
on Scott's Emulsion when no
other form of food i, ,,assimilated.
Scott's
Emulsion
`4. ill4r0,141,II f n ICattsakf,
, To #.,lt,e,. 4'00r.ot thr Are0.04,` i -r,
1 tliuu;gbt, :,perhitpS,, yon ivo'tld .lilt
,to recei ve a.lette1' ft'oitl a far oft beat lie-
'oil la .. h
dd, xv eroili,e•tiapFlik)t41.e It4Ve°r:411 d,;
t e W
tl i d ve
1 t'i'n a rear, ell, tkttall�l`tlre► 1
lei, Leslou:,gn•Afroni:.Katlel t. Isoppos
you have Beard that Kansas' ie in . ti,
pretty bad, shape,, and that tho`peep], e.i
1„ are sulering for the neeessal-ies of lif e;
but it is not .so, and if you, ' want t 0
keep.o the right,side Of. the Kane.
s people, just tell anybody who a�s,ys it
that they tell what is false,. Kansa s,
' like ancient Gaul, . is divided into thr .
ee
parts, eastern, weeterqq aqd . centra. 1,
.Before I came here I had an idea tit at
- the country wire as level' its a mill pop d;
that a man could hang his hat upon
ten foot pole at one corner of the stat e
and by walking over to. another corns
200 or,800 miles away, he would still 11
see, his hat, but I guess my idea -thin k
er must have got this country mixe d
up with, some other country, becaus e
there is very little of it flat. Easter
Easter]
Kansas is all hill. Central Kansas '
18
one-third hill, one-third valley, and th e
other third is nothing. Western Ka
Kar
sas is all valleys w,lthout any hills.
Eastern Kansas, last year, had
pretty good corn and wheat ..rop. Ce
tral Kansas had pretty good when
but no corn. Western Kansas did no
raise anything except rabbits. But th
people in Central and Western Kansa
are not siffering, supposing they di
not raise any crops. ''!hey have thei
cows and chickens; and they manage t
live on their produce. I tell you tha
the cows and hens are the two larges
institutions in Kansas, unless they ar
the penitentiary and the populist par
ty. -Last year was a. remarkably dr;
one; nothing grew, not even the sun
flowers. Why, actually the men hac
to quit chewing tobacco it was too dr)
to spit. One man, who lives near us, it
drying up, be has to keep damp cloth!
wrapped around his joints to keep then
from squeaking.It only rained twice
all last year. verybody expects gooc
crops this year. This is the finest next.
year country in the world: If Kansai
cannot raise crops it can raise a cli
mate, the finest this side of Kalama-
zoo. The sun shines on an average 36(
days in the year. It is so healthy peo•
ple have to go outside of the state tc
die. Remember. what I said before, that
Kansas is not suffering, but with a very
few exceptions, and with such it ii
mostly their own fault.. Any man whc
says it is suffering, just give him a
black eye -pound him into a rag doll,
and tell him that what he don't know
about Kansas would make a whop
book. Yours, for a rain,
A. SUNFLOWER.
NOTICE
IN TBE
Pursuant
to hereby
having
of the Town
widow,
9th da
deity:
CUnto�
said de
February,.1895
addressee,
under oath,
them; and
Said 'Executor
assets of
entitled
claims of
above required°and
be liable
any person
notice shall
the time
-
Dates
TO CREDITORS
MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF REBEHAS
J. COOPER, nEOEABED.
to the Statute in that behalf notice
given that all creditors and other:
claims against Rebekah J. Cooper, law
of Clinton, In the County of Enron
who , @parted this life on or about the
. , ngust A D.1894, are requested w
send by_post prepaid to Job Cooper
Ontario, Executor of the will of the
eased, on or before the 23rd day of
a statement of their names enc
with full particulars of their claims.
and the securities (it any) held b3
thatafter the. day last aforesaid the
will proceed to distribute the
the said deceased among the parties
thereto, regard being had only to thi
which ponce shall have be n given as
the said Executor will nog
for the assets or any part thereof w
or persona of whose claim or claim
not have been received by him al
of distribution.
-. , .1SAMES SCOTT, -
Solicitor for the said Executor.
at Clinton this 21st day of January.
Of Valuable
IN
Under
rained in
duced at
auction
MASON'S
SATURDAY,
At 3 p.m.,
463 on Albert
Railway
County
urement
There are
stantial
TERMS:
down on
thereafter,
purchaser,
to one half
prernisos.
the sale
Esq., Clinton,
T. M. CARLING,
Clinton,
MORTGAGE SALE
PROPERTY
THE TOWN OF CLINTON. .
and by virtue of the power of sale con
a certain mortgage which will be pro
the sale, there will be sold at public
by T. M. Carling, auctioneer, at
. HOTEL, CLINTON,
ON
FEB. 16th, 1895
the following Property Viz: -Lot No.
street, otherwise number 24 on
Terrace, in the Town of Clinton, in the
of Huron, and containing by admoas-
one quarter of an acre, more or less.
erected upon the property a sub.
frame dwelling House and S`ible.
-Tan per cent of the purchase money
day of Sale, and balance In 30 days
wlthoutin terest,or at the option of the
a portion of the purchase money up
may remain' s mortgage on the
Further particulars made known at
or upon application to John Johnston,
or to the undersigned.
JAMES SCOTT,
Auctioneer. Vendors Solicitor
January 15th, I895.
$3,000' TO LOAN
ON FIRST-CLASS SECURITY.
Apply to W. COATS,
For Executors Estate Jos. Whitehead
FIVE
OR TO
Terme
FARMS FOR SALE
RENT, OR WORK ON SHARES.
to snit purchasers.
D. J. CANTELOIN, J. P., Clinton
COTTAGE
A large
present occupied
at the residence
TO RENT.
brick Cottage on Townsend St. At
by the Rev. Mr Ross, enquire
of MR C. E. HOVEY.
Bulls for Sale
For sale cheap, TwoThoro-Bed Durham Bu
aged respectively 10 and ]4 months. Both are
of good pedigree, are splendid animals, will be
sold cheap, and may be seen at Lots 35-96, Cone.
2-3, L.R.S. Tuckeramith
ELCOAT BROS, Bruoefield
SHORTHORNS FOR SALE.
I hays for Sale six good young Bulls and some
young He item of Good quality end of the most
a proved breeding. Show animals a specialty,
also clue Berkshire boar fit for service. Prices
to suit the times. All the Shorthorns are from
good Milking strains. JAS. SNELL.
Hay ne-Barten Farm, Huilett, Clinton P. 0
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
The undersigned wishes to inform his man
tnstomers and friends that he has moved to his
New Shop on Rattenbury Street
!roar the Market Square,where he is prepared to
rive his euetomers better accommodation than
Ivor. I have scoured the services of a good
woodworker, and am prepared to do all kinds of
vood-work repairing. As to the quality of work
lone and attention shown it id sufficient to say
bat the old standard will bo kept up. in his
boWrooma there will be kept a well retorted
stock of
Sleighs, : uttors, Bnggieg, Plowd,
Harows,^Ee,
Vhlch he will sell t prides Windt the !idiot. Id
ddition t0 this he prepared to detail kihd8 df
lieyole tt'gpairing.. epeo: I ar tentlon wi
ntoH o#i, oe >i ..
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tetk b tofu' .
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stimulates the appetite, enriches s
the blood, overcomes wasting and
givesstrength to all who take it.
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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 heallh of the pure liquid
laxative princ�' As embraced in the
remedy, Syrur of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acoeptab'e and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative ; effectually cleansing the systepm,
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 ants on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening
eak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gieta ht 75o. 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
TWO ROOMS TO LET IN
MACKAY . BLOCK.
One in Front and one in Rear. Rent Moderate.
W. COATS, for Executors Est. Jos. Whitehead
• FOR SALE.
The undersigned will Ball ata sacrifice, Lot 451
or 12, Pailwoy Terrace Clinton. Particulars
upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister 6.t
House f'or Sale or to Rent on
reasonable teruns.
The large and comfortable dwelling house on
Townsend street, at present occupied by Mr W.
Downs, is offered to rent. It poaeeeees every�con-
will
be rented ant a reasonable rate itApplye to and
ither
JAMES HOWE or CHAS. N. WILSON, Clinton.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
The commodlone and conveniently situated
house on Ontario St,, `recm fatly occupied by Dr.
Appleton, is offered for eats on very reasonable
terms. The house is adapted for ordinary family
and has every convenience and requisite. Full
particulars on application to JAMES SCOTT
or R IRWIN, Clinton.
FOR SALE
The following valuable resldental 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. MaMURCHIE or to the undersigned.
JAMES SCOTT.
House and Large Garden ler
Sat
Et That comfortable six -roomed House, belong-
ing to the estate of the late E. Finch, with two
lots, Nos. 662 and 663 on Gordon sir et, O•inton,
will be sold on moderate terms. Has g 'd well,
woodshed, &o. The . arden is well planted with
choice fruit trees. This is a desirable chance
for a retireu farmer. Appy to TM:. CARLING,
Auctioneer. or to H. HALE, Agent, Clinton.
Clinton. Jan.` 9, 1895.
Splendid Farm for Sale.
147 acre farm, 115 cleared, the bush being
chiefly maple and beech, being part of North
lot, No. 19,llth con. Township cf West 1lVawa-
nosh; adjourning tt a village of 8t. 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 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 9m•
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 7 Bayfield, Goderioh township. 84 acres; 44
of which are cleared and in good cultivation, 40
acres good Hardwood bush uncalled, Maple bush,
Cherry with a few acres Cedar at rear end of lots;
good frame House with outbuildings; good bear-
ing orchard of which got 0140 for Apples IL Oo-7
tober last; small spring Creek creases lot;
miles from Bayfield, 12 miles from Goderioh,'
miles from Clinton; no incumbrance on the farm;
owner wants to give up farming. Price 82700
half Cash, Balance on time to suit Purchaser
Address JOHN E. EAGLESON, Bayfield P. 0
FARM FOR SALE
That valuable farm five miles from the thriv-
ing town of Clinton, being lot 41, con. 8, Goderioh
Township. containing 80 acres, more or less,
nearly all cleared. well abderdrained, and in a
good state of cultivation. There is a comfortable
house, new barn and shed with stone foundation
56x600, never falling well, four acres of orchard,
convenient to church and school and good roads
in all directions. Will be sold reasonable; 81,000
required;down, the balance may remain on mort-
gage. For particulars apply to B. SWITZER,
Clinton P. 0, A thoroughbred registered DUR•
RAM BULL for sale cheap.
CHOICE FARM LOT For. SALE
Tenders will be received by the ExectItors of
the Late Charlep Carter for the purchase of hie
Farm—lotNo. 34 of the First aonceselon (Huron
Road) Tuckeramith, The lot opmprises 100 acres,
except the portion occupied by the G. T. Rail-
way, all cleared bet eightacres of good hardwood
timber, First-class soil. well watered, and quite
unexhausted, being almost all new land. Well
suited for a grazing fruit, or grain farm. Outside
fences good; no buildings. The lot la situated on
the main gravel road from Goderlch to Stratford,
within two miles of Clinton, which bastard/well
lent market, two railways, good ecboolsr'• orb.
Terme, one-balf cash, balance en time td suit
Jurobaser. Tenders will bo received until
anuary lith 1895. ••Address R. RANS8'ORD,
Executor, or 1# HALE,•Agent, Clinton, Ont.
Clinton, Deo. 13th, 1894. e
FARM FOR SALE;
••
That fine Farm. got 127 sores, filling lot 16,1st
con., of Hulletti All cleared but about ten acres;
tett acres in /all wheat; balance ail fit for oulti-
vatiorV;nevertfl 1 Mg spring;good k,orchard. Frainp
bonae and ei tbuildl Situate Unit 2.1 miles
east of the Town of O nton, and is considered a
first -oleos farm Possession given at any bine.
He would be willing to take house propeiity in
Clinton for part payment. Apply to either W.
SMITHSON. Stepladder work Huron stretit,,
O1mto8, or EDWIN SLY. on tb'o premises.
Terms reasorffible.
That cottage. on Frederick aireetra6 gretent
gooullied by W. Smithson is alto tor Sale or to
fit.
PERRIN .BL CK.
ruff ,uu4i .Aad, ,a1ll0x •:(fat;
Z.. R h'1�., (�
J •�+r,rY+r!%(hf $N0,,,lkm.`
+F.
r e
� 1S i`
Solicitor
• p9.N.1'lq'as.A,)!TAl3 AO ,. •
,Ilenixo eploherfo ni i tl ! u
e4011104$041S9,14114:Q afi 4aA...t&nitoba
e. �111RgyetWieemateii
lt'°�tY P91N Ea '
BARtiI9TEB,' 001,10ITOA, NQTARX
',"ETC;
0,111C41.*-Bea,ei 1100.U#
5
Virstaira, penes f'te Fo toexei photo psliery,
OL1:tV.TON'
DR. WM. O UNN, OVV. OE ONTARIO ST
a few doors Bast of Albert Street. -
;DR J. L. TURNBULL, M, p, TQRQN'TO
Univereity, Jn 1). C.M. Viot is University.
tM, t7tP¢r 8 Ontario. Fell:IF.
w o iheObtteQ;leaf
800ieQy of i dimbur h, )ate of London, lin -,, nail
oalyye itatteenbury St. °aiinton. DNighty sball
anaVrered at the same place.
1�AAcconoheur, ate, ;PHYSICIAN,cala a bllo k
RatteeburySt. formerly occupitd b) Er.lieev.
Clinton Ont. v
AS, S. FREEBORN, M.D.. L.16.&Q.c.P,L, M.
0. P. & 8. O'., Graduate Eli ge and Queens
College of Physicians, Dublin, Ireland: Licae
bate Genet -el Medical Council, Great Britain.
Member of College Physicians, anti Surgeugg.. OOnn
tarto. Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital.
(Lying -1n and G aeoological) Dublin. Residence
Rattenbury, St. east, next door to Ontario St.
parsonage.
DR STANbURY, GRADUATE OF TRH
Medical Department of Victoria Uaiyea
elty, Toronto, formerly of the Hoap)tale au
Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for he
Comity of Huron, Bayfield, Ont.
T. C. BRUCE L. D. S.
Dentist - Surgeon - Clinton.
Ottee, Coats B11Y„1r,love}' Taylor's oboe store
Teeth Extracted without Pain by the use of
local Anwsthetioe. ,Special attentibn given to the
Preservation of the natural teeth.
Visits Blyth professionally every Monday at
Mason's Hotel.
1 •el. BLAOB:ALL VETERINARY BURGEON
• HonoraryGradnate of theOntarioVeterina
College. Treats all diseases of domesticated an
male on the most modern and scientific prinol
plea Office- immediately south of the New Ere
Office. Residence - Albert St., Clinton. Call
night orday attendedto promptly
MARRIAGE LICENSE, JAMES SCOTT, SR„
itt lssurer of Marriage Licenses, Library Room
and Residence, Mary street. Clinton.
JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO,
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
a�/ No witnesses required
�1 UREIC
same onEgood mortgage IN se security
moderaterate off uterest. H HALE. Clinton.
L • P. LA 8., F M nc al Land SurveyoMEMBER OF A r and
Civil Engineer, London, Ont.-Ofilce at Geo. J.
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
MRS ., HITT. M. C. M
• r'lOACHER OF MUSIC.
Pupil of MrCharles W. Landon, of Philadelphia,
The Mast% Method used exclusively. It is cow
sidered by the leading Musical Artiste that na
method develops the technic so rapidly as Dr
Mason's ' Touch and Technic." Piano, Organ
and Teohnicon, or Muscle develops for nee ot
pupils. Rooms over Beesley's Store, Beaver
• Block Albeit Street, Clinton.
R. AGNEW,'L.D.S D.D.S.
DENTIST'.
.graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeonaj
Ont. Honor Gredaate of Trini.y University,
Toron•o.
All operations in Dentistry carefully performer.
Beat local Anaesthetics for painless extraction.
Office opposite Town Hall ever Swallow's store,.
Will vleit Hensall every Monday, find Zurich
everysecond Thursday of eaoh month.
'Night bell answered. '
A. O. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet In' Biddle
combe Hall on the lst and 3rd Fridays in each
month. Visitors cordially invited.
R. fSTONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder
YOUNG LADIES
AND 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 eontaing Letters of
Love, Friendship, 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.
Thia establishment is in full o' oration and al
orders filled 10 the moat satisfaoio y way Come.
tory and granite work a specialty. Prices as
reasonable as those of any establishment
SEALE & HOOVER,Clinton. 1m
NEW
G000SI
WE HAVE )RECEIVED OUR FALI1
AND WINTER STOCK. OF
1OOTS SHOES
OVERSHOES, '
FELT and RUBBERS
PRICES AWAY DOWN TO SUIT
THE TIMES
10 'sets Double and 15 sets of
Single HARNESS that must
be sold,
Trunkq,' Valises, Robes.
Horse Blankets, &c
A quantity of SHI14GLEi33 sill on band '•
CitilvTOrr
a
N ate d o 0 o e
t rnity en, b >tiVi d.te.
r e e b1 d
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Suit o ii ''
d 1 tti� b s r oaf► nat,roit, Chalk 4 that` d.
e, >I1 13od
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a
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>! riSrA Td D"Air A o :in.th
•
lMtlb tllyd Ort !t. oloo Mier
bloc!! 1L ann isixs a Jsfi r' d
-11`1