HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-07-27, Page 6RAILWAY FUON.o
OW IT IS REGARDED
OP COMPETITION ON
OP OPPOSITION LINES
AT CL1<NTO'N-EFBECT
OLIN TON-PIt OSPEOTS
BEING BUILT..
Below area the opinions athired by
the
sP
e -
J
tial correspondent of the Globe, on this sub-
ject, during his recent visit to this town:-
Clinton, a thriving town with a population
of over 3,000, was for a long time dependent
for railway facilities solely on the Buffalo. and
Lake Huron road: A few years 'ago the
London, Huron & Bruce Railway, a G. W.R.
line,was built, the town grantiug a handsome
bonus. At once freights fell, and although
rising again on an agreement being made a'
few yearsago a o with the Grand Trunk in re.
. .
sP ect to freight the town bas enjoyed be -
the
nefit of competition and been : more advan-
tageously situated in respect to freights than
almost any of its rivals. , The result bas been
the attracting of trade here which otherwise
would have been distributed amongst neigh-
oring p ace:. The town it not -proper
speaking, a manufacturing centre,but in-
cludes amongst its industries salt wells, a large
steam thresher factory,,fiouring mills, planing
mills, and several other manufactories. Some
of these depending upon business over a wide
area, and, having to compete with similar in-
dustries more favorably situated in: regard to
freight, will suffer from any increase of freights
that may follow the fusion. The "effects of
competition here in th'e improvement of,busi-,
nese and of railway facilities, some of the an-
omalies of freight tariffs, and the probable
effects of the fusion, are( referred to in ` the
following opinions of leading business men of
the town: -
THE PRODUCE TRADE.
b1r. Irwin, produce dealer, says :-The fu-
sion will not affect shippers of produce mach.'
As their prices are regnalated abroad,; they
will pay the farmer less, and thus shove the
whole of the increase of freight on him. The
opening of the London, 'Huron Se Bruce has
been of much service to Clinton in lowering
freights, and also in providing us with a sup-
ply of cars, which we greatly lacked before it
was opened. Both lines have since endeavor-
ed to accommodate the public, and one of
the results of the fusion will probably be that
we will have a relapse, to some extent, into
the ofd lack of shipping facilities. I also ex-
pect that freights will increase. Before the
opening of the London, Huron. & Bruce Rail-
way freights were decidedly higher t now we
have flour carried at ten cents loss per ',barrel
than from Seaforth where there is no compe-
tition. Goderich affords us an ontdet,` by
water, but the water competition there does
not apparenrly amount to much, though it no
doubt has some effect on freights. Rates
from here are lower than from Goderich. • I
do not think the railways should be : allowed -
to do as they please "_:1'he Grand Trunk has
been aided by Canadian money, and the other
lines have received large bonuses. Thebo-
nuses should be partly repaid by lines which
do not carry out the original idea :. for which
the bonuses were chiefly granted. I am
afraid that a Railway Commission, which.
seems at the present juncture to be necessary,
might .be partizan, -and give rise to a good•
deal of jobbery. There has beena sort of
agreement between Grand Trunk and Great
Western for sotne years in respect to freight
rates, but nevertheless special rates are given.
Some parties may even get bettor rates from
the same place than others get. Mr. Ogilvie,
of Goclerich, was found to have received: bet-
ter rates at Mitchell than another millet .there,
and the result was a law suit against- the
Grand 'Prune.. It, however, never came to
muell; as the expense of carrying th
from court to court deterred The ros c
o f out et t i p e utor
from undertaking the expensive litigation
necessary.
WORIiS.'— ..
special rates given at present. The :fusion
will have ,{i tendency, to abolish these. In
abolishing lower rates at competing points the.
amalgamation may do good to business, 'nen
'at non -competing points: I do not think it
would effect shippers,.' We ship 200,000 to
300,000 bushels of wheat, mostly to the Low-
er ;provinces, in the shape of flour. Flour
rates to these 'Provinces do not, I think, vary
t the
Wpointsin the 3'Ves . Until
t
much between u
.1
London, Huron & Bruce:was built we paid
higher rates, and had a great deal of diff.eulty
in aecnring• cars. This difficulty has not
been experienced' since. . There may be an
effort to secure connection -with the Toronto,
Grey 3, Bruce Railway if that road remains
as at present independent, or if it becomes
part of the Canada Pacific Railway. If
freights rise much, the agitation for this con-
nection will
on•nection:will be so much the greater, and more
r tical results. I would
lead to ac
likelyto o d
P
like to see freights regulated by legislation or
by a Railway Commission. if that can be done
impartially. I have little faith, however,
it being. done fairly:"
THE: ,SALT! INTEREST. "-
'qr. Ransford, Secretary o se 'a s�
ciation, speaking only' on behalf of himself,
says :-" T' expect freights to advance as a
result :of the fusion. There'has ,been an
agreement between the Trunk and'Western.
respecting freights; and it has been adhered.
to tolerably; well, but. not so as to prevent
competition entirely. \ fe have been dealt
with pretty fairly by the "railways. 'Much of'
the increase in freights may through estab-
lishing uniform rates where they .can 'be done.
At present the rate by' way of the Grand
Trunk to.Orangeville is $31 a car, over a very
mach greater distance than from here to
Fergus by` the Western, on which' the rate' is
Only $25.' To Toronto rates are the same,
though the Western parries the salt round by
London; and Hamilton, and the Trunk takes
it by way of Stratford, or. it might be said,
along merely one side of .the parallelogram;
The fusion will -by giving the Railways the,
advantage°of short, routes,- ',save a great deal,
of money, even if the freights should not be,
advanced. Rates • from Kincardine; Bruce
field, etc,, to competing points are' all alike.
Salt rates on "short distances' will probably
rise, but 00' points east' of Toronto r don't
think they will, as' then English ' salt would
there come into competition With ours, and
the Trunk; would thus lose freight. iA check
on very high freights on salt is afforded by
the prospect that salt msy not be' used _for
agricultural purposes should it cost too much,
and• the railways will take care not to cut off,
their traffic in salt by cutting off the market.
The rise` in- freights will chiefly fall on the
farmer, and, in, fact, will' simply be: equiva•-
lent to a tax on his farm. There'is of course,
a bright side to the'subject. An increase of
railway freights may stimulate the lake traffic,:
though it would be -stili -more to the relative
imjufe ofivland places' as 'compared with.lako::
ports. If freights `-rise on salt higher 'than,
they are at present, it would pay to 'charter a
barge to Montreal, and deliver all.' along. the
lake and river ports. . There are peculiar ano
molies in i freight"rates: --Some time -ago •-the-
freight from Seaforth to Paris was 18 "cents,
while at. the sanre_time 'from Montreal to Paris
it.was only 21 cents. Better rates to •Mon-
treal have since been obtained. There .is
room, for :.a Railway Commision''to do good'
..service, aathough'•it might not be 'Mile to keep
freights low; Cheshire farmers complain that
it costs more.to send a cheese frem_Cheshire'
tp London, Eng., than from Stratford, Ont.,
to Loudon, Eng. Still a': -Railway Commis-
sion would be' of great benefit to the country
if capable men be .appointed. These' can riot.:
be secured at low salaries, and it, is to be
hoped that if they are' appointed the' country
e case will deal liberally with them in respect to
salary." • ..
Mr. Macpherson, of Glasgow, Macpherson,
cg Co., Clinton, says :-" The fusion will be an
injury to us on our long freights, as we have
to compete with others more favorablysitOat• •
ed in regard to facilities for cheap: shipments,
On shott distances our customers would: have
to pay 'the 'increaseof freights. The question
of freights is avery complicated one, and the'
railways vary their charges according to eh-
cumstanecs. • Competing "mins ' unquestion-
ably have great advantages. We sbip.by the
Western to Toronto for 34 cents, per cwt.,
while to Oakville and Bronte, . which •"_are
nearer and on the same route, we have to
pay 38 and 39 cents. Coal from the Suspen-
sion Bridge to here is $1.50 per ton, against
00 cents to Guelph, and many other compet-
ing paints. The Grand Trunk does not
charge excessive rates ; we can ship a 6,000
lbs. thtesherto Halifax for $65, while to a-
few stations above Pembroke we have had to:
pay $85. Of this, the charge to Brockville
was only 534, the short distance from thereto
Pembroke making up the remainder. 1' think
there is room fora Railway Commission to do
good. The shipments from Clinton comprise
chiefly ealt, cattle, horses grain, flour, butter,
and fruit, salt being a very heavy article of
export. The amalgamation will have a bad
effect hero. We are without much prospect
of receiving relief from possible railway con-
nections, as 1-Iarriston is the .nearest point at
which we can hope to obtain copetition.
Clinton bonusedthe London,Huron & Bruce."
THE HARDWARE TRADE..,
Mr. llaccy, hardware merchant, says
"Under the fusion the railways can do very
much as they like. Weare almost' helpless'
against a small increase, being. -so "far::..from_
any competing road. Tho Grand Trunk ge-
nerally is"not a hard, road to get along with,
lately it has not raised; its rates in winter
as much as formerly. Tho freight on mile -
this spring from Montreal to Clinton was 17
cents by G. T. R., and 13 eents by grater to
Ilamilton, and thence to hereby rail. Water
competition, therefore, is a great chock on
freights to lake ports,' Hamilton and Toren •
to -secure better- -inland-"rates-than-• we-dme
Freights from these cities to Clinton are, I1:
cents, while from here to Goderich-only 11
miles -the rate is 7 cents. I expect rates to
increase, but in our line we will get the in•
crease out of our customers. I scarcely look
for much increase in through freights. - We
get goods from Britain almost as cheap as
from Montreal. The fusion will likely injure
Clinton. Before .we got competition by the
London, Huron & Bruce, the business of
Clinton was circumscribed. The competition•
on the opening ofthe road attracted business
which we could not get before, and gave the
place an impetus. We can do better inbusr•
nese than Stratford, where there is no compe•
tition. An American came some time ago to
Stratford to open a shipping business, but
found that ho could get better rates here; in
consequence of our having rival roads, ander)
he removed to this place. At ono time, se
much bettor were our freights .than those at
Goderich that a Goderich.mao could save $50
a car load by teaming his stuff hereto :ship.
Of course that could
notlast
long
, as the rail-
ways soon perceived -IC -If freighte advance-
very much Clinton may secure connection.,
with the Toronto, Grey & Bruce atHarriston,-
25 miles distant. There is a 'road,epoken of
to Bayfield, where etc could get water compe-
tition. I think: it would bo difficult to regu-
late freights by legislation, but a Railway
Commision similar to that in England might
do good,"
Mr. Fair, miller, says :--'" The fusion 'will
take a good deal of money' out of the country
for extra freights. Farmers -not ehip'pers-
will lose, because prices must be reduced in
order to meet, the foreign markets. There are.
GOLDEN, INI?ORMATION
Awhile ago, said Mre, Dr. A.A. Jordan, 51
Lincoln stree, Worchester,, Mass.,' one of,, my
friends from the South spoke- to me eery
highly of St. Jacobs Oil. I resolved to try it
on my patients, and I must confess that' was
surprised at the results. It has never failed
to cure all that it claims to, and I prescribe it
0 to those' of mya-
'1 in 1 and confidently
wIl .gyn lYP.
tients who enffer with rheumatism, sprains,
and all bodily pains. It is certainly a won -
dean]: remedy, and I eau highly recommend it.
Of the 206 gentlemen who were entitled' to
write 'M. P. after their names in 1878 only 55
of the -number can do so now.
Mr. James' Trow has been served with an
election writ protesting against his return for
South Perth, on the ground of bribery, per.
al o on the ground
sonal and byagents, and s h >; u d
g
of undue interference" by the Onta,rio-Govern
ment and its agents and officials.
Prof. Foster's return, for Kings •County, N.
B., Is to be contested on the ground of undue
influence by reason of: liquor, money, and.
praetteesa Cul Ewo Conserva-
tives.rau"for this riding;;; Pro ,,hbster'is the
well-known temperance*lecturer.
If Catarrh eas'drstroyecteeseette sense of smell
and hearing,, Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure. you'
75 cents perhottle Druegists sell it, For sale
by J. H. Combo. • '
Ladies voted on a drainage byelaw in :New
Edinburgh, near"Ottawa on July 15th. They.
will vote in all sorts of "elections before a
dozen more years are over the fair head of
Canada. ' There'is no, reason why they should
not. The average woman is 'equal tothe
average man. if she isn't, she's a poor lot.
-Toronto News..
Dr. Schultz,.ex•7I. P. for Lisgar, is coming
to Ottawa. It is said'thet his object'is to get
a, Senatorship, but if so his journey will pro-
bably prove £raitless. He . was promised a
Senatorship on condition that he would -allow'
Mr. Bonitbee, thedefeated candidate in East
York, to contest: the 'seat for Linger, but he'.
declined, and so it is hardly probable that he
will get it, now that his usefulness, is gone. -
Ottawa Free Press.
Itis now stated that, the Clerk of the Crown
in Chancery decline:eto gazette John Joseph
Hawkins for Bothwell,` in face of the, irregu•
lar and ,absurd certificate 'granted' by M.
Stephens, the returning officer, who 'had be.
fore hour the decision of the (county ,Judge
finding, Mr. Mills duly, elected: member for
the constituency. ' The ,victory. will be ` with
the Liberal candidate, come what may, or
justice willnot be hone, for Mr. Milds receiv-
ed the majority of votes.
A REatAKKABLE ESCAPE.
Mrs..Geo, C.:Clarke; of Port•Dalliousie, On-
tario, states that she had been confined' to her
room for a long tiine'witln that'dreadful disease,
Consumption. The 'doctors said she'eould not.
escape an early grave, but fortunately she"be-
gan taking Dr, King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and in a short time'was completely
cured,; Doubting ones,: please write Mrs.Carke,
and be convinced, Trya bottle free at Combos
Drug Store. • Largo size 11:00.
Boot and Shoe
Making.
T$Esubscribertakes this means et thanking" his
numerous ;friends for their liberal patronage dor
the past twenty years, and also would beg to say that
he has engaged the best, workman aid is now prepared
to fill all orders on the shortest notice and in first-class
style, and hoping that he may receive as liberal ashore
ofpatronag a to the future,
Sewed work aspeciality.'
11 - H. BEACOM.
B
--Thousands of graves are
annually robbed of their•.
'ctints Iry s
t e prolonged,
p. g ,
B' ha it ss'. andh -
® le heal re
stored by the' use of .the great Ppt
•
GERMAN INVIGORATOR
which positively and permanently cures -Impotency,
(caused by excess of an 1
u,)Ben'm
Seminal Weakness,
all diseases that follow as a sequence of Self -Abuse as
loss of energy; loos of memory, universal lassitude, pain
t r the back, dimness of vision, premature old age, and
many other diseases that lead to insanity or consump-
tion and a premature grave.
Send for circulars with testirr.oniais free,. by mail.
TheINVIOORATOII is sold at $i per box, or six boxes
for 25, by all druggists,; or will be sent free' by mail, se-
curely sealed, on receipt' of price, by addressing
F. J. &ff N -E -Y, Df iFt
iBZSummit St.. Toledo Ohio.
J. 51. Combe; sole isgenttor Clinton.
THE SUBSCRIBER MAKES. A SPECIALTY
of this business and keeps constantly on hand
'.alarneatsortment'of
COFFINS, CASKETS,
f
COFFIN TRIMMINGS,
,
SHROUDS, - ,
And everything in the Undertaking line; and
,,can furnish everything suitable for a funeral.
on the shortest notice and..
At' the most Reasonable . Rates
TWO 'SPLENDID HEARSES'.
KEPT:FOR FIIRe.
BEMEMBER THE PLACE,
OPPOSITE THE TOWN -HALL.
THOS, STEVENSON.
URRAH.-
jilE
THOMPSON
SWITZER'SI
TEA FOR. I! -TEA 4 LBS FOR 1
I•IE MILL ON. � . TEA 3 LBS. FOR
1. 'LI-QUOR TRA, WITH EVERY:3 LBS. A VALUABLE BOOK.
7 lbs: COF_E'.EE for $1.00. .
General GROCERI1S very cheap aild
Entire stock of PR'JNELLA at and under cost.-
Boots and Shoes.
Now Is your time to " buy. LADIES TIE AND"
BUTTON SHOES very cheap. inspect: Our stock. Trade taken for Boots and Shoes.
crockery and Glassware �lll ched er
than ever.
Call and ''be' convinced. ' '411 kindsofproduce taken, at highest market prices.
CLINTON, June, .1882.- -
THOMPSON SVPITZER.;
CENTRAL DRUG STC)R,
HIJMPHREY'S_HO'MEOPATHIC REM EDIES, CtJTICIJPA REMEDIES,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. ,
And all the recent patents kept in stock orpro
cured to order. .
A Large stock Of WIRE .HAIR BRUSHES,, TOILET, SETS,'iSPONC.IES
PERFUMERY, &C., very cheap.z
GhLLULOID TRUSSES at reduced rates. 'PHYSICIANS'
PRtESCR1PTI0NS and family
receiptec accurately compounded: withcare and 'despatch,
JA ET S Ti- COMIECE,:
CHEMIST" AND DRUGGIST, . ONT.
CLINTON1
The GREAT GERMAN' INVIGORATOR is:
_the.maryel of the -MedrealWorld: - la,neverfails
to completely euro.: P%rvou--Debility, impo-
tency, Mental Depression, and all diseases cans-
ed.from excesses. ': Tho testimony of thousands
can bo had by writing F. J. Cheney, Toledo,
Ohio; sole agent for; the United •;States. Price
$1,00 per box, six'boxes"for 15.00. If your 'drug'-
gist does. not keep the remedy, send: to- head-
quarters and get the medicine by mail. Circu-
]ars a,nditestimonials on application. Sole agent.
for Chetan, J. FI,'Cotnbo:
,John - McGarva;
SALT MANUFAOTUR,EE.
, AND' DEALER .IN_
GROCERi�S AND ROVLSIONS
ALBERT -STREET,P
Opposite the ToSn
Very Choice Lard, Hams & Bacon
For,sale at, lowest, prices. ' -
1 Cash paid for Farm Products.
J. ,McGA:RVA..
Clinton, April 4, 1852.
tonsiesiellammenessaseale
tamiikinis
Is :Recommended by Physicians.
cv-�;ES
Cat,irrh or the' Nasal Cavity -'Chronic and Ulcerative;
Catarrh of the Ear, >Eve or Throat. It Is taken
INTERNALLY, and' acts DIRECTLY -upon
the. Blood and Mucous Surfaces of the
System, Itis the best Blood Purifier
In the WORLD, and is worth ALL
ist is charged for' lt, for
THAT alone.
THE
ONLY INTEIVIM CU.flE F.Ofl CATAflfl•H'
IS" IN Tule „1:17RKET$ 00
WaOffra'oo :a1imoaf
Cato"- i;• • no* Cs.rr 1 00
,Cru t,, March 23, 1882.
hay little-danglrt i wailed -With Catarrh, .
for two -yeti; Si ,ui i ,i : • :' much benefitted by
lase use Of.!' •ball s ;:a"a, f li lire Slip is now.
Ilbout curoc. W •T; HOUSE,
• • WEr,i.nxt, Ont„ March 20, 11882 .,
have used" 12a11's.0tough 'Cure, and lad
ing from tee .good ;results :T derived 'from ono -
bottle,,beliovo it will cure tho most stubborn '-
case of Catarrh if its na: be. continued .for a'-
reaeonaLlo length of time. •
W. H. HELLgAra.
Wit cvn bet,, Unroll. 20, 1882.
F. J. CrirNEY R (1,',., 'Ci 1, 1 •, 0.-
(ierata.-'I1at e•so c `' it , Catarrh Cure -tor they
last year, and it give entire satisfaction.
• Yours truly,
•• H. W.,HOBSON,Druggist,
Hall's.- Catsurrh..Cure
'
Is sold by, all Wholesale and ;Retail Dlruggiste
and Beale •s ill' Patent MMledfalne8 is
Use linitod Stetos iunii;'Cane,da'
Pr Cts •
75 Cents a .9,o9;t,. •s,4S,00' a Doz.'
The only :got:wiie, Hall's Catarrh Cure is man.''.
ufacturce by r J. OIIL:" EY q't CO., Toledo, 0.
g oware of Imitations,
Bottled for the, Ontario' te-a-ao'Ty' "
11 W. HOBSON. *Welland. 'Ont.
J. FL CSMBE, Agent. Clinton.
intoe Cabinet Comp';
In
order' to. meet - `our 'incr'easin'g trade: we ;_,rave.
bought the F� ctory:lately occupied. by }V- B. Oriel),
and, after;.getting; it wilder. 'ray we are prepared to
•manufacture ..
Ever thig in . . lin
n the Furnsture e
From the Galea ,est :.t0 the _best .,SC_ts _with the latest
styles and No. 1 finish and workmanship-.�
Ordered work a specialty and satisfaction ;gnaranteea.
s..o.
UNDERTAKING1
-We :`have also added this branch to our business,
ancl in it at all ;times will be found everything to
meet the requirements of all.
A' IIANDSOME HEARSE KEPT FOlt III;RE.
by strict attention t0'.business and1.: all eye to accom-
modate and
ccom-modate;and please, we hope to merit the confidence
GEORGE DIEHL & CO:'
CL=N'l01\T
CORBETT & BOLES Proprietors
The subscribers take this opportunity of informing;:thettrabltc•that. they have erected a large new
Woollen Mill in,Ciinton, with a capacity three tithes as great as the' old one, have fitted, up the
same with the very: best and latest.iulproved Machinery, and are prepared to turn out
CUSTOM WORK AND. MANUFA-CTIT'R.ING:
Ou the shortest notice and iii the best workmahlike manner possible-.
Cardin, Spinning,Weavin�, ftlanail ict.t�r �lg of:�ii.kind
Blavzlels, Flannels, Tweeds, .Full Cloth,. Howse Blankets; Stoc1 inq Yarn, etc,, 'made ,to :.
Order and ikepi. eonstanllg on. hand "to ezcliangc for 'wool, ar, sell cheap •for cash.
• ROL-L CARDING A:.SPECIALITY. •
Raving.placed in our factory,a complete and new 'Lon •Carding.Macliiue, farmers may expec
tiro best 'Rolls- it is possible to maize: ' Satisfaction in' this ltr,e acid all ,others. guaranteed
EXCHANGING ;.FOE. `•WOOL.•'
•
ill b
You we w u i : i•oKch in'ne itfor' goods. Fariiicrs,bring'iny,o wool;:"Y .o a „ g 9 Our.Factory-.being :ca able.
of''manufacturi g- ono lrimdreet thousandpounds otHNEVeol ina.year, you will always find a market:
for your Wool in Clinton, and HE.HIGHEST-PRIDE PALD.
D-Eetela'ATCII• OR' SUJSLNE�S•
ur�apaeity .lteln,"g so great, you:w ili•aiwiiys 30 01)1eao have your work done on'the sho
-ortest notice
.Our MR. COPBETT havini".ai ried on the Woolleu,busiues:for the lost. seven years, in -O in
lou
takes this opportunity, oe thanking 'l is many. custoiuersiand frlcuds:fdr tlreir'lrberal patronage'iu
'the past,w
and She'ne, firm world ]tindly.8011051 the',peen:mai° of all lies old custoiners and
hundreds of new cues.;'
CORBCLINTONTT & BOLES. GLINT
VTIITIDOW
VI y stock` iS. 110Wv eoznplete, ,< second
to hone in the County, a,iad' is eha:ea;p.
undersignedThe ' desires to inform the ladies of Clinton and surroundcountry inthat
i MILLINER,,, .eran
he has secured the services of A FIRST, CLASS MI•LLINEP s_ hada large:.
experience in this line of business.' He would also take this opportunity of thanking
his numerous customers and friends' for their liberal' patronage in the past, and solicits
a .contiance` of the same, and would invite them to,; come me and see his large stocic of
SPRING AND
SUMMER. 11l►IILUNERY,
Before making their season's` purchases, believing it will be totheir advantage, asit is
the largest stock he has ever offered, comprising Paris, London, and New York designs
in plain' and fancy straws, in all the newest shapes and styles,
BROCADED. RIBBONS; all widths and shades " FEATHERS, FLOWERS, SILKS
SATINS; and STTIGIIGIEK PLtTSH; rnall: color's; iii`elnctet- in-tlre-besi-si arkets..
LACE CURTAINS, EMBROIDERIES GLOVES CORSETS, A SPECIALTY.
Plain and Fancy Straws done oyer in all the newest styles. Farm produce taken. ,
R BEESLEY, VICTORIA'' STREET, CLINTON.`' .
abyCarriages
3*0-sy. ii ort>r-n.Enir,
I.
WILL. NOT BE" UNDERSOLD AN .KNOW IT
MPS -9N, -Clinton..
•
G -R EA. B.ARG-A TS
New Maple 1e Su .. �ar:- A few gal. Tins Maple Sprup
Fresh, Oranges, Lemons and Bananas.
Goodfre�h Mangold Turnip & Sorghum
Seeds.
J
unn�hame, Clinton.
I . .
AT -
«r■l ,}, ��(irstock-
.ill sell lie : ��ra� ce off, ��of Baby
Carriages al, cost price.
All other Goods at correspond n
gl
Y
low prices.
ALL -KINDS OI': PRODU4E'TAI{Err" IN TTXC;HANGE,
WILLIAMS, STAND, SMITH'S BLOCK ''
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, CLINTON.