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The New Era, 1882-10-05, Page 7" ! Neighbor Jones, where are you going 7, rill 10111 to TWITCHEpiS 'Boot al ShotaP," Where 1 earl get a'Pair of good bPots for $2, and don't you forget it. You should see them. His stock of Ladies & , Child- ren's Boots and Shoes is now complete.' It would astonish you to .see ,his stock of HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS. Oh, say, do you know that you can get BUFFALO ROBES at Twitchell'S that beat the county in price and quality. • Call and see them. The usual discount of 5 per cent. SHINGLES -e1200 bunches of GEGRGIAN BAY SHINGLES for sale, from 45 - cts. per bunch, un. Rooms over store to let. TA..6 Viet0rtzt • PROPERTIES FOR SALE. House and Lot for .Sate. Tundersigned offers that fine. convenientlk situated and well-built two storey BRICK HOUSE on Joseph Street, just south of theFoundry, for sale. It is well furnished with all conveniences, and has good lot in connection. Will be sold very cheap and on easy terms of payment. Apply on the premises to - J. MORSE. Clinton, Aug. 10. 1882. '*4i House and Lot for Sale. IIJE subscriber offers that eligibly situated house and lot on James street, nearthe 0. T. 13,station, for sale. The house is frame eontain, five rooms, with wood shed, and stable. Good well and cistern, with several fruit trees on the lot. Terms made known op application on the premises to Clinton, Sept. 0, 1882. qm 'A.'WHEATLEY. Farm, 'for ,Sale. mile subscriber offers for sale Lot 45, /st son. of Tuckersmith, London Road, within ee miles of the Town of Clinton, and 3 from Brueetield. This farm contains 100 acres of choice land. Well watered by never -failing springs. No waste land. Good or- Mard And outbuildings. Terms easy. For furthea. particulars apply, to • MRS. ELIZARETH GFCANT, la tf • .Clinton P.0 FARM FOR. SALE. ___ • • q11-11. subscriber offers for side that conveniently 1 situated farm being the north halt of Lot 23, 18th, :soncession of Goderich Township, containing 40 acres, more or less, on which there are a frame house, stable, and granary, and log barn. Good clay loam 8,11(1 young orchard. Neve, -failing spring creek:running through' the place. ••• WALTON DODSWORTH, Olintbn P0. Goderichtownship, Aug. 17,1882. , -FILM FOR SALE. MHE subacriber offers for sale. that Conveniently-- 1 situated farm,'Lot 1, 4th concession, Eastern. di- vision, Colborne, containing 50 acres, :eleafed and ,free • of- stuippa;„-on-which_there_a_a_kricli and fraine hOuse, frame barn, horse stable and drive house; with stone basement ; good orchard ef all kinds of fruit ; well .wa- tered—good spring and two Wells; 300_ recta of Under draining ; well lenced with cedar rails and boards. Soil, gOod clay. Also, the north part of tot 4th con., being 20 acres 'of bush. Terms. reasbnable. Ap- ply on the premise:tor to. . • July 25. JAS. STEVENS, Clinton. FtrTn fi )11' Side. THE subscribe offers for sale that valuable farm being lot 19 and east half of 20. on the 8th ,con. of Flullett, containing 150 acres'; 90 cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the remainder well wooded. The twin ia well wa- tered. and has on it a frame house containing 9 rooms, large barn and stables,and small orch- ard. For particulars apply on the premises. or 11 by letter, to chnton post office. Also for sale a 50 pre farm in Brune, ' ROBT. CARTER. Flullett, June 21,1882, FARM FOR SALE. rpHAT conveniently eltuated farm- adjoining the 1 village of Londesboro, being lot 25, 10th con., Township of Flullett, consisting of 01 mires, 70 under cultivation. The place is well watered, good bearing', orchard, frame house, good frame barn, and other out. buildings. itis situated on the Winglattn gravel road opposite Huber's mill, 6 miles front the toWn of Clin- ton, half a mile front L. R. St B. railway station. For particulars apply to • ,_, MRS, MAKTFIA A. GRAHAM-, - Clinton, July 27, 1882. • Clinton. HOTEL FOR SALE Tar' undersigned-offers-for-sale,ton,easy-torrna,..ithe- FRAME HOTEL and' premises in the,•14illatre' of Kinburn. The stand is a good one 'for business,:beini, the only one in the place and bi a first-class locality. Sir. Brownlee, the former proprietor, did a yery-protlt- able business here for 'several years. The furniture will be sold with the hotel, If *anted, and. immediate possession given. • , . • . • , . A LSO,. AN I3IPPIDVE1111, being lot -CIL 18, Concession :1, Hullett. .100 acres, -.mostly cleared and coltivated, with dwelling and bafas thereon This land is of good quality, and situated near Clinton. Easy terins given. . • . ' . 11111LCA DWELLING, on Huron Street, Clinton, next west Of Apple - ton's residence, heretofore occupied by.J. Upshall,V.S •. :W. FAR• RAN' Aug. 31•, 1882, ALLAN LINE • ROVAiL 1011X1f1. SRORTEST • SEA PASSAGE. . . Daltio,lintermetillittettnel fiteerageTlik. 'eta its LOwest 'Rates. Sailings. every' Sattirtlay frOm Quebec. • Portions wishing to amid for their friends can obtain Oaesage.ertfiloatais at loirewt rates from Ecigland,Ite,. land and Scotland to anyeity or railway town in Ca - hada, and She amount is serum:led leis a smalldedu tion it the ticket is riot neel. . IS.teerageTaasehgers lira booked to London,-Crdiff Bristol, Queenstown, Derry', Belfast and GleiegOir, at , atria prices Off tO'Ltve,rpocii. • „ Po rthr ough.ticket eancl. every in formation apply to - . A. O. l'ATTISON, Agent, C.T.R., Clinton. GREAT AtTCTION SALE TORO -BRED and IMPROVED STOCK •OIXT IT N E UNDMIl TUX AUPICES OF TON HURON LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION055, WEDNESDAY; OCT. 18, 1882., And the following day, if necessary, at the TOWN OF CLINTON Huron' CountY, Huron, Canada. • ' Horses, Huila, Cows,Gfeifers, Sheep and Swine, all 'front the best herds in .Canacia, and the property.of welL -known breeders. Seeeatalogues for particulam. • Sale months' e'redit will be given, with interest at the ratio ot 7 per cent. per annum, on furnishing security :aatis-• factory tb the Beller. Entries will be received by the Secretary until the morning of the sale, but -all cata. logue stock will be offered first. Catalogues can be procured•on application to the President, Secretary or any;of the Directom. The Secretary will beat Ratten- bury's, Hotel, Clinton, ow the evening previous to, and the morning of the sale, to receive entries. It is ex- ist:toted-that reduced-railway-farenyffl be given on the Grand -Trunk and' Great' Western Railways; both, of which lines enter thetOw-n; JAMES BIGGINS, Clin- ton, President; M. Y. MeLEAN, Seaforth; Secretary ; JOSEPH P.: Seaforth, AiMtioneer. , • • , Woman's Tide Friend. friendin need is a friend indeed.. Thia none can deny, especially when assistance is rendered when one is sorely' afflicted with di - ease, more particularly those complaints and weaknesses so comnaon to our female popula- tion: Every woman should know that Elee, trieRitters'are woman's tr'ue friend, and will positively restore her to health, even When all other remedies fail. A single trial always proves our assertion. They are pleasant to the taste, and 'only Cost fifty cents a bottle. Sold by Watts•dt Co. and J. H. qordbe. A large deputation from the several Evangelical Chinches in Ontario will wait _ Attorney -General Mowat, on October 24, in reference to introcluciug the Bible, into the public schools of the Piovince. The Secretary of the Interior, has re- eopen-ed forgettletnent ten Million acres of agricultural land in Dakota, Withdrawn from settlement several years ago. • Tn •the King's county election court, counsel for Foster, M.P., (Conservative) adutits that, money had been spent thy persons who might be considered agents of Foster, and he expressed his willing- ness that the seat ehould be declared va- cant: Doinville's counsel made no at- tempt Co secure Foster's disqualification. The judge, said he would repprt the:seat. yacarit 'end the proceedings' then, tenni- GIODICRICH TOWNSIEUr* Cotnacea.-A meeting of the council wise held on Monday, but we have not heard what liminess was.tranaaeted. ILLNEEKI. Mi88 Ida Crydernaan and Mr. D. Cox have had a very severe attack of typhoid fever, but they are now re- covering. FARM SoLp.- Mr: W. H. Brownlee, of the 10 con., has sold his farm of 40 acres, being the south -half of lot 38, to Mr. T. II. Cole, for the SUM. of $2,525. RECOVERING. -ML Geo. Cox jr., who a short time,ago by an accident broke his leg, is slowly recovering, He has Many well-wishers for his speedy recovery. Srocw..-W. E. Whitely, of the 6th con., and D. Parvis, of the Huron road, putt. chased a thoro'bred Leicester -ram at the Western Show held in London last week. Seneseo-On Tuesday evening as Mr. J. Beacom was driving his separator from the farm of his brother, the horses took fright and upset the machine, damaging it somewhat. ' 6,310ms-- sold his house and lot, on the north side of the Huron road, about two miles frorn Clinton, to Mr.T. Jenkins, of Flohriesville, foa the sum of $650. There is about an are and three-quarters ofland. Mr.iCole intends to move to Clinton. MRA. Dune lately teacher imS. S. No. 10, Goderich townehip, los-been en- gaged for Tipperary. school-, -for 1883, at the sarae salary. .4s the latter is tweamiles nearer his honae that is his only reason for changing, and the trustees' of No. 10 are very sorry to loose his services. • EXETER. The South Huron Fair held here on Monday and Tuesday was a grand su6ceae. The stock was first-class; grain and roots were excellent. fruit was very good. Taken altogether, it was the best show ever held here. The weather was all thet could be desired. The attendance was large, be- tween five and six thousand people being on the ground. The receipt at tke gates exceeds those of any other fair in the county this year, being in the ueighbor,, hood of $650. OUR LETTER BOX. STRUCK SALT. Tj the Editor of Clinton New Era. DEAR Sen, --Would you favor the un- dersigned with en insertion, in your newsy columns, of an interesting phenomena. While digging a well for water we came to some very salt water, as salty as brine. The well is only thirteen feet deep', quite near the Sonde river, and the S.W.branch of the C.P.R., from Brandon to the coal beds. There is coal within eight miles, also plenty of wood on the sand hills the other side of the Sourie. We invite capi- talists to investigate the matter. The said place being ,section 20, township 5, and range 23tv _est, in the Turtle Moun- tain district. W55Ledsome dWfia-attnele got a very goodsaraple of salt. D. A. CALLANDEn. J. H. CALLANDER. Plum Creek, P.O., Manitoba. . . 'Oct. 4, 1882. . .11 is certainly not an encouraging fact iihat farmers must sell their grain . at the low prices now going, bet there is, appara ently, rio alternaeive'. forit, end notwittn: statiding the low figures, a very large quan- tity is being daily:marketed: •This :may be due to the fact that'prices are likely to cote° lower yet. ;The, world's supply o harainis this year enorinoue; ,and..nhere is -nothing that will likely came much 'of :are a,clyence in prices. • Our quotations will be , , found the very highest buyers areevarrant- . e, • ed in paving, and as the markets fluctuate • hourly, farreereshould bee their judgment : in disPosing of their stock..., aPotatoes..be- ipte a good crop, are like& to rule low. Betteris iMdemand at giestations. Eggs enainteie a' firm price, andage likelytodo so aii'llatig-adthe season ‘lasts. Cord Weed ielseginning teS come in, and generally. --fiir:ds readyentle, as. the weather is such 'that tarps are now neceeeary.. A FIRST CLASS FARM . FOR SALE. -DARTan of Das 12 d 10, on the03th COM of Hullett; containing 100 acres. .Giracres .cleareil and under, cultivation and free from stumps; •40••,itere0 of heavy timbered bunt Through th e el eared. porton there 10 laid 500 iNla 1 indsr-drbini. This is one of the rieistat and best farms in the county of fluron, 'thecrops is enormous. The buildings consist of a. s.nutll frame hotnie, log stables,:iind framed barn, -3-8--X 56, nearlY new, There is an orchard of about 40 trceiof superior _ grafted fruit: . Price $4,500,7117/79 or mere dIwn, balance ti-i„.be_.s,e, cured by 103 lffertgage,-With interest at,61. per cent, Mortgagor to have the privilege of paying a part or the whole of Mortgage nvoneY la the end of any half-year without notice. The purchaser 510y30 On at Once to prepare for crops. Apply to clinton, Sept. 7, 1882. s, 'FISHER. ROBB victims, robbed of their victi, lives prolonged, -Thousands of graves are happiness and health re- stored by the use of the great • GERMAN INVIGORATOR which poktively mid permanently cures Impotency (caused by excess of any kind) Seminal Weakness, and all diseases that follow as a sequence of Self-AbuSe, its loss of energy, loss of memory, universal tassitiftle, pain, io the hack; dimness of vision, premature Old age, and ' many other diseases that lead to insanity or conaLimp. tion and a Premature grits.1• , • Send for circulars with testire:onials freeby, mail. 'rEe INYloita47,911,15.m018 st peraiox, or Six;bOxes for 85, by all druggists, or will be aent freeby Mail, se - cicely sealed, on receipt of price, by addresSing . P. J. CHENEY, Druggist, 187 &mina St..., Toledo OhiC. J. E. Combe, sole agent for clinton: Agents WELp,ted:, NVANTED several good active Agentsi to sell the Dominion Fruit ltryer., one 'of the simplest and cheapest inethods of Drying Plata yet -Invented. Stams os•SIOnv.' Liberid commission given Apply at once to witAirAyr SMITH, • in JameirStnitiVs Tailor Shop. Clinton, Aug. 17, 1889, Title is the montheitgeldendaye. These who stay in the cpuetry: will be amply re- phicl':wieli the sight of: masses . of tinted • foliage and chanehie foreSt liege This' leaves will' becomeesensititte to the s4r.$• rays a -elite sage begins,to r n -to theroots and by -arid byeWilt fall; bearing photo- graphs of sunbeams, inottletlwith, picturee of passing clouds. eThe air is getting mere . bracing, and eeeryday geese' beeter suit- ed for tcheerfel betel work. Thesewho enjoytgOod health and 53tead.y labor tney lied many, a splendid clay itt October. .. The Edmonton Bulletin gives a notvery titicing picture ofthe land belonging to the Temperance •Colonization Company. "For the informhtion of all parties Con- cerned," saere our little, bat vigofous, con- temporary, " we may mention that we have it op the best outhority that the greater part of the tract of land granted to the society 'is absolutely • worthlese. The river at thie point ie very wide and Shallow, full of' sand, bars and islands. There is a considerable flat on each side of the river which is partly wedded and ma- .6onably fertile. On the upland there are- grovesof small stunted poi:mile:for a few miles back from the river, but beyond that in ellt directions there is abSolutely a teee- less plain for upwards -or ,over a hundred • miles. !The land on which the poplar grows ichearly pure sand, in some places drifted ittto great heaps ahnotit hiding the groves. Of the 21 townships the part con- tained in the flat of the river is all that is of any value, the rest is absoletely and utterly good for nothing." The collapse of senie 280 colonization eompariies would seem to indicate that a grear many people other thnn those who compose the Tem- petanceeColonizataon Co misanyell ad feund their North-West Bonanzas nothing but sand -drifts and swamps, ' ' Wheat, fall, -4? hush; o1d$0 95 a () ,87 Wheat, scot - - • - 0 85 it 0 88 Spring, - 087 ,,a 0 90 ' Oats,. :' 032 a 033 . Barley, • - 050 • a 060 Peas, •0 60 a 0 65 .• ,• Flour, •- 500- a 5 50 Potatoel, 0 29 a" 0 90 ' • Butter, -• o 15 a 2.) 15 - -- - --- —0-1-0 --a,--0--20 - Hay, - •• - 701) a 800 H:ides, 7 00 a 8 00 Sheep pelts -, - 020 a 0, 50 T Latiab 8 kis, 0 e0 a , 0 50 t 020 • a .0 21: ,een. • 8 A.LE Iludts'y 00r. 13.--Farin: stock: and Miele. ments of Mt. Thos...Brownlee, lot sp,' lOth con. of Gotlerieh toWnship on the 13th asst. at 1 p. ni. Jas. Howson, auctioneer. Partees getting their billsDrinted itt thO NE',W E11..0frie0, get a notice same as,above free. BORN. McLAuclaurx.-In Aber-tieen, 1)ak., on Sept 28th, the wife of Mr. David McLaughlin .fortnerly.of Clinton, of a son. MARRIED onnaIDGE-MA.Y.-On the 26th August, 'at Jasper; House, Edmoutoii, N. W. T., the residence of the bride's bother -in law, by the Rev. A. BrowningBaird, M.A., BD., Mr.Henry Goodridge, of Edrnontdn, to Miss 'Fannie May, of Clinton, Oat, DREw---OonSINS.—On Sept 27th., at the 'resi- dence of the bride's father, by the Rev. J, A . Turnbull, B.4., Mr. Geo. Drew, of •Col, • borne, to alias Eliza, second daughter of Mr. James Cousins,, et the same place. FLE,rcunff.—At his residence, Keppols, • Scotland, ott Saturday,•Sept. 30 in the 94th year of his age, Hugh Fletcher, father of the Rev. 1). H. Fletcher, of flariailton,' and of the ,Rev. Colin Fletcher, of Thames -road, , , Usborne.• • MOSEY. MONEY. There is considerable anxiety manifest-, ed throeghout the country about the in- crease in the rates of interest which has taken place during the past few weeks. There comes' the news from Montreal the commerCial metropolis, that commer: mai bills which were readily accepted at six per cent until lately,are not discounted now under 7 per cent., unless in very ex- ceptional,instances, when a quarter or hale per cent, less is taken. For call all sorts of rates are demanded, and seven and a half has been the price, and brokers in Borne instances were asking .,e_eoretand get- ting it. Financial men, who have , been ' asked as to the causes which have led to this stringency. explain ,tintit-i-co ggeat was the demand for money, and especially from the West, that they had no alternative, in order to lreete it under control, than'to ad- vance the rate. They all agreed that from the present outlook both in Canada and other countries motley would attainea still higher_premium-than at present; in fact it was beginning, they thought, to rise. lhe loan companies are also advancing their rate of interest upon mortgages. little time ago money could be procured in abundance at six per cent., but the last circular sent out demands seven per cent., even upon first-class security. What will some of the farmers think in this district who may have to renew loans, or borrow, this fall at the increased rate charged, and yet are supporters of the policy which in •thee country gives es dear living and dear. money. A reporter of the Toronto Mafle a few days ago, called on several of the leading bankers of Montreal and, asked their opinions about these matters, and he summed up the answers 'he received as follows.:- All admitted *that the present tightness of money has arisen exclusively from the over apeculation which has occurred in securities and stocks of all kinds. The amount of capital now locked up, it was urged by those whore in a • position to know, was simply enormous. One bank president said that from seven to eight millions were Out in Montreal alOne in that way, whilst a general manager esti- mated the amount at tem or twelve mil- • lions. The latter was certainly not the extreme limit to which some of the wisest bankers there put the amount at. • There was but one opinionamong all consulted that in the West the speculation has gone out', of' all 'bounds as compared wit 4 the East, and they adduced the rage in that - qua teener ow-for-Oceonenodati on-as-evide- ence of the fact that cannot be gainsaid. In Montreal bankers of late have been gradually gathering in callloans,and have succeeded in reducing them considerably. There is certainly no disposition to do anythige -thastily to_nreate_oneexcite__a panic among stockholders inthese very promising times, but bankers,it is evident, 'are resolved t� curb excessive speculation, and turn the capital now employed there- in into more legitimate chanetels than they were only too glad months ago to entrust it to. Model School Inspection. „ . . La ,last week's issue we merely noticed. briefly the'visit.of G. W. Rossi Eec1.,to our Model School,and believing a fuller statement , .would be interesting to our 'reade'rs; we now append the .following, as a summary of work donein the afternoon of that day:. • . T116 first business was. his •eiamining, of note books dri thediands of the' teachers in training. To a novice this:appeared a waste of :time, but when he (Mr. Ross) launched' out and showed the importance of cultivating, the faculty of observation," all were pieta santly .disappointed at his chetige of tactics.. •. That familiar line, "Is itais me?" now en- listed greater attention from those. present than _perhaps , it Over had before. The 01(1 system of reading by worda id' a high pitch of voice was well mimicked by the • inspector, whiela created considerable fun to; all. He dwelt long en the iinportant'fact of our hav- ing, the verybest teachers ine but primary_ schools e sending it home to. those pres_ent.by the old adage ''Well begundialf done:" The "look and .say" method of teaching reading, :was fiighlyeeuloeised, yet one conld • gather 'Iron:Lids remarks that he preferred the phonic A8tognantity for adessen,- he highly re-, commended. a spoonfiri-at• a. tithe: .1 -Make haste' slowly," says the:old .l'prove'rh. ' inodelites .were row peseta by ti;L.' question, where shall- webegin-to-teaCh ahie-lessontenan it an ox. The inspector held welitto the drawing out, process', but fiIaaiiyllad to give way and answer himself as follows: -From the concrete to the abstract--frorn. the' word ox to, the Word airfedin the known • to the unJ knOwn..- . That, the child may 7.eti*O. Make:the smatter SO piatu thiti h 1 he eneompessea bytits mental horizon -ob- jects before ideas—ideas before words, begin :by aelcing questions, 'tell' something. Of:419E130111k called the " teiling process," after which comes the "testing proceas.":- These two:. pians,. among the teaching fraternity, •are slthown'ae lllll teaeher'aphiloaopher's stone;. Remember not to he top pedentie. with tbe ltttle folka .;• get -down to their level, if pos- sible, .Use well. and, constantly the black board, cultiVate assiduously the child's-cura osity, for it is the most active element.' Never stop -the liCwing river, rather Ceacleit.weere to go.' • Proceed from thegeneral to the par- ticulert. and .(1.8 b 'nave, said .before; ," let the 10690118 he 'short,',1 •now add. let. them be fregont o141.: • AS to the overnment 'of small chi o•ldren the .true Secret ils to.hc sure and keep them busy; glee .thein cc,...).Liatunt employment, exam- ine their Work regularly, look carefully, at it, scan it 01esel:3e .for by .this meansthe.habit of comparison .is cultivated; inestnech as yoti. should display their imperfeet work. en the black boatel': , • • . Regarding. the criticism, • when teaching, you will be judged according to the Order, attention, interest, Manner and progress of class, as to year own style, 'animation, pre- parationeselepossessioe, adcuracy, prontincia- tioii, etc: • . In'coneluding this most interesting lecture' he seeks of the high and noble profession , they were entering, arid hoped that 11 they Succeeded impassing the :necessary exernina. tion they would do honor to. themselves and it by dilligeritly cultieating the best of gifts. Several' of- the visitors how spoke of the pleasure they hacl in beieg present to Miters to such sound advice on the matter of tach - ling, which, being over, theclass Was dismissed, Toronto is talking of establishing an in- clustrsal school for the education of street' boys. The idea is a good one, and at the first lante there does not appear any reason why it is not feasible. O Makes Your. Boots Men ITICKSHAN THE BOOT MAKER. =DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Women and Children's Mists Shoes. Spring Stock well assorted, an • complete iii_arl_departnietits. A.LL GOODS SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH O. CRUICKSIIA.NK, BRICK. BLOCK, CLINTON. • „ , Fall Stock Now compkte Black and Colored Cashmeres, Fancy All Wool Dress Goods, Broca.ded Silks, Black and Colored Moires thr Trimmings. r Stock ot.11osiery oyes WILL BE FOUND VERY COMPLETE • AND WELL ASSORTED. ----------------- - FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR I-KINarrrlMEILI -6403DS ,in great vaxiety. It is conceded that, as a cutter, COLE Has no rival in town. Our direct inaPortation. c:tf Scotch. English and Irish Tweeds and Serges are worthy of special attention. IIA.TS and. OAPS, BOOTS 'ad. SXOES,- CROoErtzEs., Owing to the rapid increase of our business in other, brancnes, we find that we have not room for our °ROOKERY and GLASSWARE and offer our whole stock at Cost. 111101 , The subseribers desireto return thanksto their nemproits friends : for the hearty patronage accorded them., and i :also to nform themtthet they •haye, laid imp. large , and ,select stock of • ' • - • . , Groceries China Glassware Crockery &c. For the fall trade. As competition is keen, gods will be sold at the lowest posSilsle --price, and no pains spared to give satisfs.ction. ' - ALL KINDS OF FARM -131i,01)1.7CE TAKI-A- IN EXCIIANGFen-e— The "cheap -est Tea 111 tlie Market. ALBERT ST:, CEINTON. 1110 -ORE & SON. rlealer in • HAS REMOVED TO HIS NEW PREMISES, irectly opposite the Town Hal C &Zia Alvm SEE Inur.