HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-10-05, Page 6AROUND THE COUNTY.
The pupils of Seaforth High School have
organised r• footb411 club,,
Mr,John ,Sinclair,of Tuckeramith,is con-
fined to bed, severely ill.
A two year old son of Mr. W. Soares,
Gorrie, fell off a :bench, breaking his leg.
Mr. W. Clegg, of Blytlf, is .moving to
Wingharu, where he will engage in, buying
grain.
Why go on day.. after day suffering with
splitting headaches when a bottle:' of Dr.
Austin's phosphatine will cure you. If you
do not believe it ask your druggist fora cir-
cular, and read • what those who have used it
say about it. Price S1.00,sold by all•druggists,
Martin Moore is to succeid D. Frey in
the management of the.. Central hotel,
Brussels. '
The Conservatives and Reformers each
have 77 appeals entered•againat the Code -
rich voters list.
Reformers have ut in 42. appeals
The Refer 1-P
against the Blyth voters list and the Con-
servatives 18,
Blyth Court of Foresters now numbers
about 30. members, and has only been or-
ganizedthree weeks.
cKillo—pafe "nairred Noble --Gruff
rm
was robbed in Seaforth of a Sum of money
•.
on thenight of the fair.
Dr. D. W. Fairchild,.: of New York, says,
" Personally I believe in-Phosphatine I use
it'myself,.and in my'family practice. I pre-
scribe Pliespphatine with confidence that I
cannot attach to no other remedy. Itis safe,
it is effective." For i,sale by all druggists.
Ewing's butcher shop•and, Cardno's store,
Seaforth, wererobbed, last week, but not
much taken.
Dr. McLean, of Goderich; was the first
professional man to introduce.. a bicycle
there.
Mr. Allan McDonald will conduct- the
Public School in Molesworth during next-
year, at an iucreased salary: -
Mr. .Mex. Carson of Gorrie,_ has -pur-
chased Mr. McFadden's atock,and intends
to try tho mercantile busines_
Mr. Lawrence; of Tuckeramith; sold a
grey horse, Ifivo years old, to Mr. ' T. A.
Sharp for the sum of $260.
Mr. Edward Farrel, of Belmore has.
rented his farm in the township of Turn-
berry, and intends moving to Wingham.
After many years of patient -investigation
Dr,Vau Buren, of Germany, finally succeeded'.
in perfecting a Kidney Cnrothat would per-
manently relieve all cases of: Kidney Disease.
Be sure and ask your Druggist for Dr. Van
Buren's KIDNEY CURE.
Thomson, B of'� rucefield
Rev. Mr. Zhomsou, , has
returned from the old country and resumed
his labors, though not fully restored to
health.
temperance lodge has' 'niember-
Blyth imp a
ship of over 100. Temperance evidently,
has a strong hold of the young people in.
3. W; Hogarth-w-lto--i'or=a number --of<
years has taught inSehool Section No, 14,
Usborne has.tendered his resignation to
the Trustee Board.
Mr. \tlillianiaCampbell has secured the
position of traveller. in Sthe eastern pro-
vinces 'for
ro-vinces'for the Iluron Salt Association, and
has started on the route. .
We regret very.much to. learn that Mrs.
Capt. Sarna of:CToderich'is:ve y hhiw since
the sad disaster. (wreck of: the Asi.i'which
caused -her husband's death.•
Drinys ill's clangorous, partieul lrly in Kid,'
neyDiseases, so take at once,D.r.liau boron's,
KIDNEY CURE and obtain relief front ala your,.
stiffe'riugs. Your druggist keeps it
1'Ir. J no. C. McCabe, teacher of S. S.
No• 5 McKillop, left here on -Saturday, for.
'.Grin ,y School, Toronto. ;Mr. R. Hughes
rills his place for the balance of the year. •
M;- L. L. Itooper who hits been engaged,
as teacher' in S. S. No. 4 Usborne, during
the past ,year, has resigned his position.
Be purposes going to Toronto to study
niedicirlo. '
Mr. Jahles Hoggarth, L. S Toad, Col.
borne, while riding one: of his 'horses ,in
the field on Saturday, was thrown over the
horse's head, and one of''.his 'collar , bones
broken,
Mr. Scott, a bachelor of forty summers,
surprised the young men of Bleovale and
vicinity by ivedding one of the' fair maid-
ens of the village, Miss Robinson, daugh-
ter of John Robinson, Esq. `
Mr. " Archibald Malcolm has sold his
farm of 100 acres in the Township of Ho
wick to Mr. Robt. Lang for the . sum of
$4,523. Mr. Malcolm has takenup land
in Manitoba near Brandon. 1
Samson lost his strength with his hair.,
Thousands of men' and women loose their
beautywith'theirs, and very large'',nunillers
restore. the rava-ges of time b using,
the fa
m-
cte Cilgalesa Hair Hestorer
co
ldat 50
cents per bottle by all druggists
LastTueada :a 'fire broke '
y o out -i in the
house occupied by .Mr,L'. Toombes,Gorrie.
It was thought at one time that the house
would be totally destroyed, owing til lack
of water, bur, the fire was finally .;put out.
The roof is totally destroyed.
An old and respected settler of Usborne
has passed to his long home, Rich, Fish-
er died at his residence lot 0, con. 2, on
Wednsday, tho 27th Sept.. Deceased was
born in Yorkshire, England, in the month
of August 1705, and emigrated to Canada
forty years ago, settling on the :above lqt,
where ho has resided ever sines.'
A barn belonging to Mr. Charles Dul-
mage,of McKillop, was set on fire'by means
of a train of coal oil. Mr. :pull -Ingo notic-
ed the fire in time And went to put !it, _out
.
when he was shot at twice,one'bullet went
whistling past his oar while the other en-
tered and passed through his coat sleeve,
grazing his arm. Ho then chased the man
and fired at him, ,but he escaped
A simple herb found 'on ''the sunny plains
of a Southern clime bas, under, the' skillful
manipulation of Dr. Van Buren, ;proved one
of the greatest blessings ever sent to suffering
humanity. . Dr.Van Buren's ICInNsv Cua1;;'is
acknowleged all the, world over as the only
perfect remedy dor.. kidney troubled- Your
druggist ]las it.
Mr. Thomaa Nett; nas Sold his,, farm on
the 8th concession of,Hullet;Xto lllr. ' 1Vm,
Dunlop for the sum of $0.500, The fartn
contains 100 acres, is well situated and is
one of the meet desirable in the townships
Mr. Dunlop recently sold his own farm and
intended retiring from buainess and taking
' life easy, but he can't get- over ,his old
habits and is, going baok;io' work again
On Wedn8day afternoon a very serious.
break occurred to the machinery in Messrs,
Broadfoot & Box's furniture factory. It
appears:the governor belt of the engine
Slipped off the driving shaft, allowing the
engine to run at its highest speed, causing
the main shaft, to away to such an extent
that the hangers of the Shaft gave way and
let it fall to the floor. The shafting,which
is madeof two inch iron, was twisted and
bent in almost' every shape. Happily, no
person was hurt: This is the 'most serious
break Mr. Broadfoot has had and will cost
him' about $200.
The Brandon Sun,,, published by a 'for -
•mer Hnronite, thus sits down on Thomas
Greenway, well known to our readers :—
" We learn that the Hon. John :Norquay.
-has received ovations in some of the towns.
in Southern Manitoba. There are, no
doubt, ;those in the • Ministerialist party
from whom could be chosen a better Pre-
mier-rth`a`1tTMr. Norquay',l dt even he is` to
be preferred before Mr. Greenway, the
leader Of the 'Opposition. Those who
know anything; of the latter s political re-
cord in Ontario would be the last to place
..the destiny -of a -Province in his, hands.":
If Catarrh has destroyed your sense of smell
and hearing, Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure you
76 cents per bottle. Druggiata sell it. For sale
by J. H. Combe. •
fellowinn rF om th'e�:tebon! Dal
the b —•�., )
"Republican,'." of the. 14th, will interest
some of our readers. We made a visit ` to
the Elliott farm a few days since in coin-
pany with several others, and were agree-
ably astonished to find so large a trace of
land under, cultivation. They ;had about
160 acres in grain this season, and will
seed 500 acres next spring. The Messrs.
Elliott are good ° specicnena of -the indus-
trious Canadian: farmer, and. ere another
year can -send back to. iGoderich, Ont.,..a
picture, of their farm here, which willleave
in the shade all the bonaza farms of . that
province. It was 'a , very pleasant visit,
and will be long remembered. [The El1i-
otts here referred to are sons of:Mr. Robt.
Elliott of the 8tk con.,Goderich township.]
Let no One now omit to -buy •
The fragrant "Teaberry," and try:
Upon the Teeth its cleansing powers,.;
And gain a Breath like scent of flowers:
During the 'recent election contest in
•West Huron a nuniber,;of cases, of derelic=
tion of• dutyon the part of deputy return-
ing officers, aiid several; cases:of;perjury on
the partof bogus voters occurred' in the rid-
ing, So many' and so flagrant were the
cases that it was deemed proper by the
the friends of Mr. Camerpn that that gen-
tleman- should institute,prce,edings .against
a number of the offenders, so that a ropeti-
,tion-of:the acts, in future would not occur.
Several writs have reoently been; 'served,
and there is a,feeling of consternation
mongst the -lawbreakers'. in Consequence.
Of -course a wail has goneforth from the
delinquents, and some of them 'have cried
Peccazi," but examples will be made of a
number, so that such flagrant breeches of
the law as were committed in the past will
not,•happen in the, time . to. come. Mr.
Cameron.has''the beat • wishes of the law-
abidinglportien;•of the 'oommenity in�his
efforts to secure the'hotieet working of the
election law, and none will regret thatjas-
tics islikely to overtake: offenders against
We welcome to our eschenge list the
Detroit Commercial Advertiser. This fine
family journal established over twenty-one
yearn ago, is a,weekly visitor' to. many Ca,�
nadian familiesand those who wayyetb'e-
unaquainted with its merits are advised to
send a postal card to the publisher for ,a
sample copy. The commercial Advertiser
appears to he one of those few weeklies,
which having once been subscribed for can-
not be dispensed with, and the fact that it
has more long-time subscribers thin any
journal in the United States is, consider-
ing the merits of paper,readily understood.
Agents, and subscribers also, 'will find cer-
tain inducements offered by the publisher,
of which they can learn by addressing V
H. Burk, 44 Lanard street est, Detroit,
Michigan. '
lIovin Buildings, tic.
T'TAI{E this moans of, thanking all those who have
1 favored me with their patronage in the past, and •
beg to saythat as lam leaving the country for Mani-
toba, I have disposed of my business; to my brother
Joua S'rarttsseox, and hope that you will favor hint
with the same liberal patronage that', you have given
me. JOSEPH STEPHENSON.
'WITH regard to the above, I would say that as I
YY am a chip from the same bloelc, and having heeu•
brought up to the. business of auoti'ing and raising
buildings, I feel confident things an-ggirn en1ire.natis:_
faction to all'who may favor Inc with ',their patronage.
And further, .Iwould say that Iam still making those
"Boss' Cisrsaes" As noon and cheapsrthan ever.
JOHN ;STEPIIENSON, Clinton.
John ' McG'arva
7
SALT NMANUFALTURER,
AND DEALER IN'.
:,1
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
• ALBERT STREET,
T
Opposite the Town Hall
Very Choice Lard, Hams .& Bacon
-For sale at lowest pricey.
'Oas11 jlaid ;for Farm. Products.
J. MCGARVA.
Clinton, April 4, 1882.
Go to CO0PE
r01
canto GROCERIES
Crockery, ,Glass•ware, er
i .
IIS
O�llij�al :end• Col�l>laa s >a
Aba' ..SO
Potty@'s celebrated .E risk Breakfast i3acob,
Tio z j Clear' Bacon, -.sugar Cured ITailts , '
And No. 1 LARD.,
HIS 60 C. TEA A SPECLALTY.
130LEAG-ENT FOR
Dobblii- T
€7S:QA:Pil
SOA .
THOMAS 0O:oPER,
law in the West, Huron election.=.Signal. ALBERT STREET, CLINTON
At prices which cannot. be beaten in town.
The GREAT GERMAN INVIGORATOR is:
the marvel of the Medical World. , It never tails
. to completely' cure- Nervous • Debility, Taipei --
ten cy,
nipei-tency, MeiitaiDepression and all diseases caus-
ed 11ournxeesses. -Tile :. teytiuTO11T0Tt t11'oubUaId-
OSu be had by .writing F. J. Clieuey, Toledo
Olein; sold agent for the United.'States. Price'
61 00,per,box, six' boxes for 55.00. 12 your drag'
gist does: not keep' the remedy, seed to 'head-
quarters and gct,the medicine by.mail Circu-
lars and testimonials On application. Sole agent
'for Clinton J:}.h Combe.'
A WELL-liti0WN S'LtaarnaiAY. ."
In-a''painpiilet, on Brandon. and its in-
dustries, recently. issued, we find the` -fol
lowing reference to a, former' Cliutonian.:
To the subject of this. sketch,> (Charles
Whitehead) belongs the'honor-'of transact-
ing the first mercantile:: business in the
city of Brandon. 1-hs,,arrival here dates
back to May 1SS1, and on the 28thday of
that month he, as a member of the firm of
Whitehead & Myer, received per steam
float from :WinniP g,v n
. e a heav lconnment
sig
of lumber, doers, sashes, and so forth,
which: was the Hirst moveable'merchandise
sold on -tile• site`. for Brandon. For month's'
thereafter' this firm was the leading lum-
ber dealers in -the city- -but with-the-open-
_ing_of .the, present spring Mr. Whitehead
had to retire from'mercantile.life to attend
to his extensive farming operations, which
arecertainly on a larger scale than those
'of, any other man in, this .section of Mani;
toba.'' The farm which he, now owns and
operates; -,immediately south, of :the city,
was lastyear a.stretch'of unbroken prairie.'•
the 'sod ,of. which had -never beep disturbed.
As; an .instance' of what cancaa be done '-in
'farming, inions year, we find 'Mr. White-
head'has' now 430 acres in crop, ,, and has
two self -bilis era on his.'farin.'readyI to cti�t.
a harvest which will yield hini not less
than, 32,000- bushels.. of :oats'; which con-'
siderin<, the increasing`dernand for that
grain, owing to the great' ametint of rail.
way construction -no'w goingon will; net
him' considerably, over::420,000. Sucll is
a sample of what' can be, accomplished in
two seasons by farming:'operations in this,
land of, plenty. Mr. Whitehead, although
not now connected with Brandon's busl-
nese circles, is still close beside, and deeply.
interested in the infant city, in which he
was the pioneer merchant.
13'ACTOR'S.' ItESIILTI
TI EAI .
Whilst Moatreal•is a model city in many
respects, it is not exactly ii -quarter section
of Paradise, as Capt. „Geo.' Murphy, Chief
-Of 'Government Police can testify: A re -
.porter Of a Montreal'journal Waited_ upon
this gentleman short time ago, and put
to him the following query
ft Chief, do you find the duties irksotne'
and dangerous in your atrango
1,`Irksome," replied .Mr Murphy,+ l' L,
seldom `find (hour; but that;they are at
tendect ivitli,danger is very trues' There, is
danger to be faced, of .course, from wind,•
weather sand criminals,and' the least of
these dangers is, not those of exposure and
bad weather. ' The • heavy,` moist_atmos-
pherethelt,gathers oyer the , water is very
oondneive tb rheumatism, a i .many of my
rues suffer from th tt,'- complaint more or
less. 7 believe that our danger frontes
pawn's) from this time forward .is past, as
St. Jacob's Oil, if applied its -tine in eases
l of 'rheumatism, has a'wonderfnl way of.
knockiui; that malady out of, people. It
i 1 relieved toe'
ostia n el of' a ,s severe pain
Yein
My shoulders:"
IN MON;
WHO IS' U,.A000AINTEO HITH THE QEOORSPNV OF THIS COLLA:'.
,TRV WILL SEE El? EXAMININOTHIS MAO THAT TVI'.: ,
CRICAGO, ROCK ISLAND &PACIFIIC'R'Y
Calls theattention oftravelers to the central posi-
tion:of its 'line, connecting the Dant and the West
by, the .shortest route, and carrying passengers,
without change, of ears between Chicago and Ran -
BUM City, Council ,nluire,
Leavenworth
Atchison,Minnen olioand St. Paul. It connects to Union
Depots With all the principal lilies of d between
the Atlantic ,arid the, .. ag Pacific Oceans.. bei Ito eposed
mentis Comfortable
Ind and and
if, beingDcomposed
.M Most ent Horton and Beautiful it Cars,.
rs,CoPull-
..inon a Point Horton Palace,
Reclining .Chair -Cur iso Bel-
' man's' Prettiest Palace', Sleep ing Cars; and the,nent
.Line of.Dining Card in the World.': Three Trains
between' Chloago.and Missouri River Pointe. Two
Two
• .Trains between Chicago and Minneapolis and. St,
Paul; via the Famous -
".' "ALBERT LEA' ROUTE.!' •
A New and:Direct Line, via Seneca and Kanlca-
kee,has recently• been opened between Richmond: •:
• Norfolk No portNowe Chattan00
g
n Atlanta,
tlanta'
on
Asa
Pu
udtia aporsae.Lo dveLziOmnh C
' ors andat. Paul an1ntermodiato'pouta. t ,
-
All Through Passengera',Travel on Fast Express..,
Trains, ,
.Tickets for, sale at all principal Ticket Dineen in
the United ,States and Canada.
Baggage ,elieoked. through' and . rates of .faro al
ways. as low competitors that .ower leso advan-
tnge9.. • •
For detatled`information, get the Maps and Fold -
,
the - P
,CREAT ROCK ISLAND,RQUTE;
At your nearest Ticket Office, qr addree0
R. R. CAOLE, 'E. ST.' JOHN,
t'!e_•Pres, a Gi:v 1 tt'g'r,: Gea•t:TIct.
" iATTE r to ®
Eat sT & R _ 11
Albert Str,cet. Clinton.
The public will findour stock of medicines" complete, 3rarra;nteri genuine, ;:and of
the best quality.
TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY, SHOULDER BRACES,'TEUSS'ES, SPONGES,,
AND ALL KINDS OE: DRUGGISTS' SUNDIUES.'USUALLY .KEPT
IN A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE.
OVER THIRTY TEAR'S EIXPERIENCE PROVES
the 44EN VINE SINGER to be the most
durable and the best sewingraiachino m :tl i is
g the world, It
simply constructed, easy to operate, does not get out
otrepair, and lasts .a lifethne,
Over 5611000' Singer Indian no1d last,yeart
LOCAL OFFICES AT GODERICH',
1VINGFIAAI, BRUSSELS ,
AND EXETER.
Head -Office for. the County of Huron
• CPPQSira CoM rEUcxAL HOTEL, ,
:1iUFLO d'11- 'd•S i - N4—
d' CL NT -O,
Into
n mg liiirchasci:v will do Well to test the SINGE$'
before purchasing any -other'; kind. Tris inisr 18 rile
'CitgerasT. 011 and :,11eedles for all kinds of
machines always on hand.
G. E. , CRA W FORD, 'AGENT.
Clinton, Aug. 3,1882. ':
HALL'
•
arARR R , u
s®
imminattstasauxanisn tomaintossa
Is 'Recommended by Physicians.
C LTREs
Catarrh -of the Nasal Cavity -Chronic and F Ulcerative;
Catarrh of the Ear. Eye or Throat, It Is: taken •
INTERNALLY and -acts DIRECTLY upon, '
th`e` P,.lood a',d MLein^ Surfaces of the
5yste n line the hsst$lood Purifier
In the WORLD and is worth ALL
.at "is • charged for It, 'for
THAT alone,`
TH Id
ONLY:IIIIER fii CURE EOR CATARRH
. I '. IN 'i li";� ii t:tIHICT
I � 1
(`1'Poo!rs:oo •iroseof
t., March 23, 1882. :
My little c , <�r•z ,;;ted with Catarrh
for two yad t s si -1 ` inch boiiofltted by
the use ot 1330.11'd.. i Cure.' She is now
`Sbout curse W. T. ROUSE.
WE LI, A- o; Ont.,:hlare1120r1882.
I.havo used " hall's C,I l;tckh cure," and judg-
ing from tte good results I"derived from one',
bottle, believe it will c a eo the most stubbor.
Daae of llaterrle if it n,:: be continued for
reaeonai:lc'ler_gtl of thud,
-, W. T. REDDENS.,',
\L t)nt., Morch21,.1882.
G}enta.—H,tw o- t , .11 - I' -i Catarrh Cure for the;
-Itai year;.a-st Y...:• ,t9ra-:5a'ttofactiun.
'i„u,-S truly, - -
H. W. ROBSON, Druggist.
C
ENT RAL D -
RUG STORE
HUMPHRE3i'S HOMEOPATHIC,'
REMEDIES,
REMEDIES `CUTICURA RED
^DIES,KENDALL S SPAYIN
CURE,
And all the recent patents kept: in stock or procured to order.
Alrg
large stock of W11.E HAIR BRUSHES,' TOILET SETS SPONGES
• PERFu_i\[ERY, &c., .very cheap.
G'EL-hB'LOID-TR SSES at reduce ll' rates. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS anti family
5
receipts accurately compounded with care-and'despatch.
'JA: 1 ES U. -•' COMBS
CHEMIST` AND DRUGGISTGhiNT01\� T .
. , ONT,.
0
I LA101'I1ZOT'8
-. I L - . C
•, ..r ..
STQVES;--Having, bought Steck of Stoves outside of the "association, -'on:ad-
vantageous
ad�-
vantageousi:terms I am now prepared to offer Cooknan Stoves at ti very'
6 ,, .; t ; alar�e percentage
under the usual price.. , I
•
HARVEST TOOLS. CLS. =„- Scythes, Smiths,' Wheat, eat Iarley andHay Forksl,
Scyt
he '
Stones, Rakes, Cradles, Harvest Gloves, Cradle Fingers, &c.
TIN A E.—A< ill ''a s'
R., . f t e ortment of"Tinware in all its branches: Also L�tyrp Goc<ts
N•
W —
GRA ITE. A E: ust
R J arrived, an assortment of Ti ' PdT.• .
.:,-.:_... A- 5, COFFEE POTS and
PRESERVING KETTLES In Granite Ware,
HIDES, SHEEP SKINS, PUPS-HIGHEST.CASH` PRICE PAID,
:.. ...
.FAVI
G
• L
�INTO
Hall'. C. pili Cure
79
Boldl't,y all R 1.iolel le and Retail Druggists
and. Deals <. in 1 :tiint`1r,idicines in.•
ileo L ca<t« 5. it,;'asnL Canada.
7� Con Ly $ lti' t ,;?.'T.00 a oz..
.The onic iu Ir9fit It'arihCure isMan-
ufacturei by a ). CI.: CO., Toledo, 0;
ra ire of iniitlitious, :
Bottled•foi tha'i0:;til ,o trade by
H. W `b,3'OC'SON. Weiland. Ont.
J. El 001IBE, Agent, Clinton.
�(11rt SIIL'SC1lIBl3R MAKES' A SPECIALTY
l of this busioess'and keep' coiistantry"on hand
li largo assortnieiit of
COFFINS; CASKETS;
COFFIN• TRI1VINIING1s,
SFIBOITDS,
Aoul a er1'thurg . in the 'Undertal ing like, ;mii
Can furnish • everything 8uitabtc :for a funeral, •
• on the shortest notice cud
At e most riasolable Ratos.
T\\:O 'SP.l.ENDID :TTI+�AD•Sl]S'
Olt 111101.
"I 1111 Pi Aou. t
'
ALI'z
Y\
1;," , �lrn:.. o ITA
L-12.
POSI1 1 1 . 1
THOS. STEVENSON.
COMMONSCHOOLBOOKS,
�E'i,Yl1
Assort/Went.
Also,very�lce o Stati
oner
In vholeGicaniTinted Antique, Fbl,el , n and fancy l
z es
I WI L NOT BE UNDERSOLD AND KNOW , IT'
W. H. SIMPSON' Clinton
GAl
:fi b.Sq ' goy $1. 3 }Lb's. .jai.
al : t ra, choice for 60 cents.
OTS & .SHOE'S \\ Omen 5ht4 s ;,L ,inti jAw;t d .'..1?RUNC f 7".15 t cI ,I
ltl.A. S 1C!CII 1i0O [ S,'goti,il
TEA SETS, $2.23.
rockery G asswar GLASS .SILTS >0'c: and i.
4 iy C our Gods.
APPLES WANTED
..
_ ES
CLINTON', Sept:, ;1582.`•.
\ ANT:,T f W) TF.I
S OUSAN I?; BARRELS Ol 1'_4LL ANI) .1. 4 tI i [+,fi
Apples, for which the highest market.price will b'e pals.- " '
.': Dont soil. without seeing us. ':
THODIPSOX' & SWITZE .
o
You may talk .: bout 'your TEAS as you ,111 .e,-l'l�,t
' I'll, •tell: rou what, i't -oil, Want.mood Tea pro tc
PHflOBBSjTHEGROCERJ
,c i
{large
lot f: roti on, hand of all bind.,
FOP -elle has a lLl e b
z._
in � 0 :da and in on
whcll 11e .5�ivs'musz'u'e sold G s, c
3 r,`
o he 'Will sell the; very best leas "in the;
to do s very
market at the' very lowest prices.: H-is� leas"range.
Y 'pP 5
i11
price c 'from15 etq cents per l0u11c1.7.0- He also shows the'. -
finest lines, of Sugar in 'the county. whicli. are all. Selling ata
TSTery.: mall ALA ance D. -('ost.
Call and be convinced that hisniotto i,s:"Best Goods=a't lowest
prices.i'
Robb, the Grocer, Waterloo : I-I»iise, Clinton
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