HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1886-06-04, Page 5C.QLQN.IAL EXHIBITION.
The follow%ug notesare copied; from the
London, England, Music Trade Review,
an authority on musical matters. It can
eaieily be seen that our town is receiv,
ing a grand advertisement in being thug
brought prominently before the world
through the large and successful exhibits
of w, Doherty 47 Co, (die only one from
thie. tQwu), and we think this fully compen
Mites the town for the exemption from taxa -
t n that•has been so generously granted to
this growing enterprise,(and we would advo-
Bete exempting and also bonueing another
auoh firm,) Besides their, old eetablie ed.
houses of Kelly & Co, London and. S, Hay,
Glascow, two of the largest ii the 'United.
King4uln,,. _t,hey_t:Ere:., ehlOpiug;_te .Ilrietel,.
Leeds, Halifax, .(York), Liverpool,' .etc.,
this in connection 'with their Berlin,
Sydney, Melbourne and Dunedin, N. Z.
houses, means more for this town than five
have space -to. enumerate,
•Tal,. Immix Tail:min AT TIE COLONIAL
ExeriBITioN.-No dispassionate person who
obits the splendid show opened this month
atSouth Kensington, under the high -sound -
hng title of the Colonial and Indian Ex.
ibition;-can- fail• -to.• be -•struck. •w.ith. t
paucity of the musical exhibits. It may
be true that last year's. Exhibition may for
a time, too Certain extent, havo exhausted
the interest; or that manufacturers in the'
•
colonies (if many such exist). may have ;
(solo), diapason forte, (mechanical), prin-
cipal forte, (ineohanioal),baea coupler One,
chanioal) treble coupler (mechanical,) vox
humana(meohanroal)diapason treble,prtnoip
al treble, clarionet,oeleete,piecolo, dulolana
treble (solo). Cheaper organs are the
"Lillie," with 11 stops, and the "2J sthe-
tic," with 12 stops. The cathedral boil -
dour and student's practice organaare ex- '
ceedingly fine specimens:of Canadian work-
manship, and will 'certainly do credit to
the Canadian exhibits. Thisfirm also ex-
hlbita A Student's Pedal Organ, especially,
adapted for students and others wishing to
possess a pedal organ at moderate price.
The organ. has 27 pedal notes, The judge
ment and taste -displayed in all Masora.
Doherty's exhibits show that they have
devoted years of study toobtain the prat•
tical results found in their organs. -
The Colonial Exhibition was opened to.
the public on the 4th inst. Elsewhere
will be found a description of theexhibits
and also a leading article. on the subject..
Canada makes a brave show, and some of
the pianos and organs sent from our N,prth
American dependency are most orediiable..
Qur other colonies seem at present to rely
for their musical inatrufneiits:chiefly',ppori.
exports from the mother country and from
'foreign parte. Another feature of the Ex
hibition most interesting toLondon manu-
facturers is the fine display of colonial
woods . Many thousand:" specimens of
wood.itg,,,thea ongh,ar�eia ho 'in ;and in the.
Canadian, New Zealand, and Australian
Courts some of those wooda•are effectiv.ely.:
worked ug in furniture and other articles.
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL.
profitted by the reports of the Scant °our. ' -•
tesy and fairness shown to exhibitors at ,The followingis -a statement of the number
the In 1•entiohs•Exhibiti • But even tak• of pupils enrolled,. and average attendance in•
ing all these' things into onsideration, it e3:oh room during the month of May: •
seems strange' that an prom. a which, apart biyiaron. No. onion, Avg. atienda,ice.
from tineas (sleet boasts near] three hun Mr. -Lough`'5 Go- •-a3- - _. ----
Mr. Linklater's, 57 50
dred millions of inhabitants should be al- , Miss O'Neill's, • 58 50
most entirely dependent tor its musical in Miss Foxto• 's, 5t 40
' struments the upon mother country"and.' • •Miss }boyar's, • 1,40 '•• 52 . .
foreign undone. That our oeusins across ..alias Leslie's, . 63 55'
the water will always be satisfied aitli these Miss Holmes 73 •. ,
conditions cannot be -expected. •,nahe vast . Miss. Simpson's, 107 . • SO
colony of Auatra.lia-itael`t . is'a-wroivth of
little more thanthirty years, and;although .
it now, we believe, does- not boast asingle•
piano factory employing a dozen men, yet
its rico and progress have been so rapid,.
that twenty.. years hence. it • may even be
exporting musical instruments to the moth••.... MD; 7.oucui'ti 7)11'ISiQX.
er country. Meapwhile,bothAustraliaand Senior section, marks attainable, 60Q:-
India seem to be dependent upon their im- 'Maggio Soott,539, Jas, Mealurohie 523, Mal.
ports. In Canadamattets'are different. colm.MoTaggart 517, .Bella' Creey480,. Mary
The near continuity of the Lrnf.ted States Carsoa•47D, llichard Hanlon 472, Bertie Davis,
has renderod•73ritisho'Ncrth ti,merica' prac-
tically independent of Greau Britain so far
as its musical instruments are cohcerned.,
and. has made the•'home ,nnanufacture of
' such articles a necessity. ' The Canadian
manufacture of pianos and organs has
doubtless been grebtly stimulated by the
protective duty, which ranges from 61 53 to
1Qt Ss 4d, plus L5•per •Cent: ad wren -reefer
each piano,(o ¢ Intel 25 to 30 per cent),
and 25 per eeut, ,.for 'reed. organs. Itihas,
STATE JOENEODGENS
We have opened out this week one case of
•
P (NTE MSLt N and lA WNS nNht`
.Grcan Tuscan-anaBele ,Yo
unds
with LACES to match, _ •
One case of Am.eriean PRINT_, sp tendid va .ue.
Sl'otal; 530 446
The result of• the written exainination.is
given -below. .
The average is 1S higher than( iii,; has ever.
been before for one month. •.
tailing-into-cont#ideration the-duty-aud'1l
rate of wages, .been 'found cheaper and
better to nantifaottire•iirCatraz7s-its, elftlran-1-Y ate Taylor -254.--. • .
to im• ,rt fro nTaver: thar:Amerr an b tinier- neaten, . marks . attatna e, :=
What this dependency, with under. •five Wellesly: Whitely311; Frank Boles 319, Ayl-
millions of inhabitants, can do, is exam- mer Stoneham 315, Phama Cree 307, Adrian
pianos and organs in the •Canadian,C.ourt.. Miller 299, Tom •Diehl 296, Louisa Worthing.
Nevertheless,the export of the beat Britiah ton 293, Hattie Irwin 293,, Amy Centelon 291.
pianos to Canada. (where,as: elsewhere; • 1frS5.e'N$ILL'S Division; ••,-
first•class goods are aWays appreciated) its . Mirka attainable, 470 Annie 7)aff 410,
etillan important item 3.11 Our annual re- Orpha Mille.r.;405, James Wilson 402, May
turas. •• • - Biggart 402, Ernest Cooper 400, Tiles . Mc-
- A matter of oven --still. greater interest Cuaig 895.Emma Tipling395, Hattie Ted•
and :importance to British manufacturers t f°111 391, George Thompson 390; Annie Truing
38,5, Jessie McDonald. 385, Dolly Spooner,
384, Emma Thompson 382; Maud Greed 281;
Edward Muir 370, Theo. Kenny 378, Lucy,
Shepherd 37S, Demuth. McKenzie 377, Ernest
Davin 377, George Hodgens 377 Mabel :V , r
372•, avt •ante on ;2.,
463, Nettie Combe 431,i Maggio beherty 428,
Sydney Smith4`?8, Anna Irwiu'423,... z;;,1, •
•
Junior' section, , marks attainable, 5001.:
Libbie Cruickahank364, Hattie Rembalr'r36I,
Eva Chidley-347,; Etta Specht- 345, Emma.
W'ebb.344, Albert Moore 335, .Herbert Sriar-
man 333, Lizzie Carter 821; •Arthur Craig 3e7,.
I1ary Twitchell 298. ,
MR LTNRI ATElt'S DIVISION.
Senior section, - marks attainable, .400 :-
Stewart Lavin 322;.. Edward Carter 314, Nor-
man Kennedy 311, Libbie C4ibbings 308, An-
nie Xoang305, Dollie Fair 301, Wm.: Robert- -
son 286, Wm:Jackson 2834. rred Diehl 273,
�•
11
could not, of 'dbnrse, be touched upon in.
our descriptive article printed, elsewhere iu
this issue: ..The .Exhibition literally'teems
with specimens of various woods,from•the
• rare and choice.apecimens.suitals
eorsf to. the rougher and stronger kinds.
English makers • now•a-days do not parti-
cularly care to try experiments, otherwise;
and considering. the high priee of lumber,
a trialfor some of our -colonial .woods
__ _might •--be ....both ,pro9table: end. successful.
`That the Canadian woods can be utilized
for cabinet •Ark of high artistic merit is
abundantly proved by the show •of the
CJentral,Gallery. rho furniture exhibits
from :New Zealand 'andAustralia are also
well'.worthy of notice' from thie particular
point of view. In any case this• depart-
ment of the show will. doubtleiainterest
many of those who will look vfatlt'amnsed
_disdain, aped the -Chinese tamtams and In: _ ._ _. _ ,.
. 1 - ,
MO * rox:ro es DP7J$IoJ. .
Senior section, marks attainable, "380:
Fred` Sperling 243, Alex... Angus 229, Harry
',Fitzsimons 229, Alfred H. Hayward 229,',
Annie' Cruickshank 229, Emma Sodthoombe
,220, Hattie Davis 214; Grant Campbell. 299, -
;Ada Jonesr209,.Irla Holmes 209, Fldssie Pat-
: Lison 209, Rosa Cuniugham 205, Lily John-
ston 204r .
Junior' section, marks attainable, 270:-
A.melia-Harland 221, 'Donald •MoCorvie 210,
]tabt, Twitchell. `_?11, .Laura: Thompson 207.
Amelia Fitzsimons 202, Charlotte Gorrett
202, -Nellie Patterson 'n.00, 'Maude Whaley
194, John Carte?, 192, IIenry•Maeon'191, Ma.
rion Horland-188,,-Peter McDonald 1S6. '
There is one final letter -which the 14.1x -Senior section, marks attainable, 315:--
•
-ibitiotr wills: robabl . teaolrus: London Looter -Whitely .'S5, Lewis-Pickett2S2, Writ --
h. P y .. l'e Erwin 279, Freddie Ross 276, Richard
even now is. receiving, as its guests man : 'Nrorthington `272, James Portiino 270, Edith
people pruminent in Colonial Bill. , Within (,err 20.i Mary, DEcMnrclu 262 Mabel Do.
- the next .six- -months -many:more may_ be . Iters 261,' Az Gibbines 25C9. , ' '
} o.
expected. It will be to the business ad -Junior section, 'marks attainable, 1305: -
vantage of English manufacturers tO show Andrew Forrester. 279, .Freddie Lavin. 275,
these large buyers of goods not only the George 13eriot 272, Willie '.11offatt258,. Maud
indisputable adyantagesof British work- Reeves 256,Libbie.Green '253,Jessie.('rar.nar_
manship, but also, 1 y conceding' .o : Cho. . 250, Willie Biggart 249, Matilda- inn 247,
tastes of the .colonial trade, and by wore. George Cooper 242,' -
11
a,
ILLI.I�TERY DEPART o
EITT IS O _. 211 N .
We.are sending out a very.l'arge dumber of HATS and BONNETS. A lookwill'
convince
° "you that bur Millinery is right. 5 per cent off for cash,
•
JOHN VT ISEAN Manager.
Estate J. HOaCENS.
ing hand in hand' with the dealers across: ' 11T81t Lk$1,1Iez4 DIVISION,
Senior section, marks attainable., 150:•-a
Mary Stephenson 146, Norman Worry. 145,
Jennie Moffatt 144, Louis „Heywood 138,
Maggie Anderson 130, Jeannie McTaggart 136,
Ada McDonald .134, Nellie McKenzie 132,
((mace Tedford 130, ' '
Gno't.,a V' CvAois .V' - 14Ir5It`A r I��� Rr Doherty 1 `37.
the ocean., that we can sueplyi price for
price, a piano,as suitable for the A.ttstral-
ian and Indian markets as any instrument
manufactured- elsewhere, •and can thereby
increase our 'already enormous business
with our colonies •and dependencies,
pti,.
•
fly
•
BIG FMt7Rc]ELASE
LADIES'
Ce
e
MEI ram
•
STRAW•
• •
ism
• e .
ave just purchased over . 200 LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HATS• The
Newest Sha es : at a reduction- of 40 per cent. off regular prices.
Theyrow offer extraordinary Bar .aims Come and Bee •theth.
QNDEEPVLM Via ue 1
isieseemsemmorinennreewook
W hile Jenne Grieye,'a farm hand, living ` 1►tontreal .`Live . Stock .Diarisgt.
near. Rockwood, was driving a loadof
manure the horses become frightened and
rail awiiy. In his efforts to stop them he
was t'hrown.ilnder the front wheels of the
Wagon, which passed over him, oauaingin-
pities from which he died shortly after.
BORN
JACKSON. In Clinton, on.the 2nd Inst,` the Wire
of Mr. T. Jackson, jr., ora daughter.
SAGE. -In Clinton, on the 20th • May, the 'wife Of
Mr. Geo Sage, of a ser,
1WITTS,- -Itt Clinton; en May 20th, the 'wilt of Mr.Cita:'punts, of i. daughter...
ARRIED
B1lOADI`OCT=1tIDDL'tTON.-Cn the 2ni1 insC.,•
at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. 1V;
Craig, B. D,, assisted by Rev a¢. Stewart .B.A.,'14,G.
.Broadfogt, Esq., of Tuekurslp1ith: to Elizabeth sr:inert;'
eldest daughter- o'f'Cebrge Middleton, -Esq., Goderieh
to,i'nship,. • ' .
RITER,-MILLER;-At the rosidenceoflthebrido's
father, Clinton, cn the lst inet:,, by Rey. 1v...Craig,
Joseph W. B•i,ter, otQleartvater, Man., to Ettarsecond
daughter of BIr. Jafnes Mtiler.
TRI01i-JE1iKINS.-' Attho residence -of thu s, iMs
father,.IIur'og read, God'erieh. township, .on the 1st'
inst., by nev.;E. 5. Rupert, Mr. A. Levi Trick, to Miss
Frances M., eldest daughter of Mr. Thos, JeLkinS, all
of:Goderieh township.. .
•
:DIED.
SABINE.-At.the Methodist parsonage, Walton, on
May 25, of heart disease, Annie Maud; second daughter
of ltey.'P. Jti anal bfatyJano Sabine, hi the •ninth.yoar
MAv•.31.- The. supply of beef, mtittotl•and•porkarit- .
tors is not so largo as•on lost Thursday, yet prices have
notrecovcred much. since•. then,:. Primo boasts wero
rather scarce and drovers were asking, higher prices"
but the butchers wero 'pretty. well supplied front last •.
woek;.anil were not anxious to buy, Superior butch-
ers' cattle hold 'at from Sac to 5e per lb., and. it isp ro-
bable that it:•fow. (toad may' brtna• a little more rough
steers and -fat cows: sold.at 4e, to 4ic, and leaniah stook
frotn 31 to 3ac• perlb..George Nicholson bought a car
load. of prime steers on -Saturday at 350 each, or about
Ode per lb. Good ealves arc in better demand, and.
bring from $5 to 38 each, with .cohtnton reals at from
$2 to $4 each, Sheep that aro,shorn sell at from 53.50
to 55 each and those with•tbo wool On at' from',34 to
3i each. each,
is are very plentiful and sell at front $2
034 each.. flogs are in goodw,upl'1v at from ,c tit 5f4.
eta. Cor lb '
CHIEAP 'COTTAGE bO1t SALL A ON -11 STORY
Frame Duelling, neat railway station, be sold
clloap for Sash 1 Apply to 11: W." ARRAN-; • •
fon SATE. •- TI a.r. 1EIb1 GALE-"
L Ann • far,n composed of lots -29 and •30; con. 8, :
F,Iullott, 200 acres, of tills 160 acre's aro cleared, the
balance• good .hardwood bush.' Bearing orchard of 8
aeres,'.'Ordinary dwelling Rouse ; good 'frame barn
-and outbuildings. ' Fermis well Watered, and situated'
aboutAim ilesItom tho Town of Clinton. -Terns easy!.
Apply to CL meTAGGART, Duman.: tr
The..81nO EN' ,R312.
James M. Carpenter and another. young mho, both •ef
whom are now residing at Dublin, Out., assisted Mr. Burnham
the white Bronze agent et Flint, Bfieldkan; to take down n
$3 GOO marble monument and erect a 1VhiW Bronze in its
of .her rte. She trusted in Jestls -
Ware.. 1iThite.Bronze.,is becoming popular. They: also '
ll " helped Mr. Burnham to erect a. $2,200 p4-' alteBronzo mono -
1rS780t4'=«Irl•'ihrlictty,on7.4f y-Y}:n ir--B trait -.•Ann, .Anent with a life sized -Menne of (rattle••'It �' az•ver v� •beantiftd_{ . ...
fourth dau Titter of-rohn Mason a ed 12 ears 0 months aadt5ousands of lieopre miff Filet'and viotelty -went te-see:• ` -
attd_l0.clat b ' g y ' ' it,.and sone evil disposed person, thinking to. frustrate Mr.: ••s' a.• hat the elbow•
• l
.-llurnlnn_'s �O� success, broke the uplifted San
• and Marked ti o faro nine or ten times with a hammer, ' Titer
81000 RasvAan.--Doctorsof tbeaireat:Trey took the sta ue down aintsent it to Betroit, and Iry four dayla
it earn° hock, anaf pmt reilT a ,Chic come to aeell sad Could
at Staff' of Ehglish, l'.reneli and. German L'hy•' iO,L see where it had • been brokeu or marred. Mr. Burnham
rras'the llrnlrett arta, on wiiiuh there aro nineteen inertia of a
hammer, in his possession vet. *GO has, been Offered for
tiro conviction of the euiprit but no, clue has been found as
yet to'tlrigitlmty party: There 1s rte denim this was done by
the Opposition with n t -sty of defeating White Bronze,. hut it
Iran proved to be ono of the best. advertisements, for 81,.
Burnliarn a. short thee. after sold seven; large. monuments, -
besides a number of small dries.
staff in thus treating FI21 17 for the first trip Parties,Intendit,g to purchase a monument ,should
call on or -write to -1V. MAI EEIN, Clinton, ot. •IAMES::.
is to establish•a reputation which -shall make t,ALLAGIiER; 0eddricir. '
:hem' identifiedwith• those of , all Canadian -
people; This staff has gained for itself a , kir"r rand ,Ti,unli. _Rai ',wily.
wide spread European popularity and has .21.
"PITO. rms.!.
P ... 'Yl . - 11;11-x1' 1 .i
�- � � .._ �.�. x11 �.
l 1 . :.L•Ci )urChase
A °pica' ! .'.GOODS-....
'. f •
the' tabu• c..� 1.
Is lt; s DRY :��� a'�51.
�g q
` ]L 1111 Ll 1
CtiL Citi
tT roti,; `T9ottoii �1.1CC<r, . 7.0 4
tine lowest ^ossible
Cl variety 1r1�• GOODS l� �
n . t Styles,.
1Tobl c 5
t�, 1
rr '�. have them 131c`1ClC up in e
.f�.,nles, and tq...�.
miens, Surgeons, Professors and specialists
will visit heRattenl8ury Hoose. Clinton,'
June 18th, and., will rt maiii until thu eevening`
of the 22nd June; where they wilt treat the
afflicted From oa' ,C'rl,trf1E...The, obiect :of.
-this most eminent and celebrated combined.
ready in the short space of three months
Blade thousands of •Canadian homes ring with
praises to those men, many of whom have•.
vera1-tekena-of-Royal-f-avoi(hence-tile-(name
Royal Staff), who have adjured the epithet , Town ]land, tet o
conferred upon all travelling doctors and have ;C'i4 1� OF ff�RAfdi'PFORD
come before 'the ootle willin and anxious to
BENTS,-\.Doherty•cti; Co., Olintpn,Heron f Junior section, marks attaiutible, 150: --
ria-- Cahiaat_(lrgarls _32hree
of the meat . notable exhibits are large
bank organs with pedal base, and they are
very handsome. The design is ornate rind
of pleasingt-proportione, and the organ is
Ida Hamner 143, Violet 1'remlin 135 J
Smith 124, -Charlie Pannebaker 122, Bennie
Webb 120, Dein Sperling 112, Harry (lug
109, Walter Kitt 9S, (Cyril Craig 08, Stov,ar_t
11nmmer'08.
.:1tisrt 1101,A1 Bs IPIVIS10N,. '
suitable for,-ehurett and public halls. .',Cho. I .
[lira
'oris -Willie Glasgow, James 41o•
following aro the stops Great; organ; 2 Rae,; Frank Mercer; Willie Cantelon,.„Annie
foot flautino, 8 foot trumpet, 4 foot octave, Carey; Maur e Keane. - ' '
16 foot bourdon bass,. 2 foot magic flute, Second class -;Minnie Aitkins Mary (till
2.toelt'piccolo, 4 foot clarion,. 16 foot boar- Charlie lisle, Teen 1 insmau, Maggie Glazier,
don treble, 1:6 and 2 foot orchestra. • Swell, Wilbert Pullman. '
8 foot diapason, 4 foot flute harmonic, 4 First class. -»Dally Mason,• Nellie. . Junes,
'. foot principfI, 8 foot elarionot, vox hum. Frank 'Herman, ,Darold "Erwin, Clara Wise`
ana, 4 foot flute, 8 foot'nialodi`t, 8foot vox ;man, Louisa Holmes,
celeste, 8 foot 'dulcet. Pedals, 30 notes'I says sful Sot, s l,nJyrcs
each ; pedal violoncello, pedal•° Bourdon. f Hi best'rlass---Nctlie Pullman Sarah Smith
Pedal movement •; rand or an edalo:mell g '
pedal, bellows ehipper,pedal d able action
blow pedal, bellows lever. Mechanical ;
octavo coupler; rilanual couplor,forlo, pedal
coupler. Another organ is itt "Bnudour
' blase," and it cclntains fi octaves diapason,
ti principal, 21 celeste, ,t clarionet, 2X pia.
nolo, 2Ji videtta reecls ; there are fourteen
stops. A similar organ, itt a' cheaper price
is in• " Cathedral Case," Tho " Chapel
Organ.," Alm _has ..ltLstop 4tlL..otuanlen-_
tat pipe case, ' The six-octaveorgan, in
Canadian walnut, ettntaius ("r octavo diapa-
§on, G principal, a clar'icnet, 3 celeste, 0
violetta, 13 piccolo reeds ;;1)6 stops ; grand
oran, knoo swell, volt huniann, soh -bass,
and con p ler. Diapason bass, prineipal
leas%, violetta, seb•Iress, anion,na, bats
Criat mai
of the 1Vinihant •
cure terr c rseases. ,. um most wonderful
cures have been performed upon people who-
have
hohave long since lost courage. ` This can be
easily understood when we know the doctors
have had over 20 years in the several Ti4Stspi-
als and, infirmaries of EngIann,.Ireland,Soot-
land, Fraeqe,
oot-land,1raneet Germany,Austria, Deniark,
Russia,, SN'eeden, Soudan,, the Army and
Navy, ate, Most of the specialists have at
,
Clara Steep, Mary A Atecoti,-I,enaTrot'so;
le....Fortune aabe3 Scott, Maud. Cook,
2nd higghest class --`Chace Cook, 11Fabel
l7 remlin, 1:ticlie Cook, Fred Pox, James l'at• I'
neon, Alboat Duff, Annie McIntyre; Willie
.1cIntyre, Jimmie Leslie, Willie Inwood.
t3rd' higbesti class -Minnie, Smith, Lillie.
I'Iermat , .Arthur Beau, Dania. Joy, BitchedCook, ',logic Moment, Maud Hull, Lizzie '
Henry, Lizzie Mint, Marley Sthop.
A. vve11•kunwir gentleman about Boston
who is somethiuf;; of a stranger to Adatn's
Me, was lately handed a glass ofwater .and
"
asked to say what it was, 1 -re took it,
turned it round, looked. the/mirth it, knelt it
tasted it. At last he said, "Well, it look's
like gin, but there's no taste to it.'" •
The Great Cash�t
.oroCIkyt6nn
ort
THURSDAY, .10th of ,IUiIE, 1886,
117nghtutts Ch ie holiday
Train leaves (JlfntO, at 8.05a, tit. faro to 10. Iteturit•
Ing, tate train will leave Brantford at 0,30 p 10. Ex•.t.
cursionisfk %vislidng to rei$ain till next day can dose I
on payment of 3r to the agent at Brantford. band.
in 1'nifornt carried athalf the • advertised adult rate;.
For furthett particulars sea posters. .. '
one time been professors -of different branches "teoi anoxia 108. IIrcX o , •
of medical learning in some of the first t;rri• clan, l'/isq. Agent. (;open) Manager.:br y..P, Y . , \
vorstties of the world, A consultation will
F•I by axe (`lUSllltr the balance oi 0111 1 t;'Lr at t (�s} it
Remember treatment r held on each case. item ALLAN LINE
Free for first visit only. 'bates-lSth June o require• the 1'Cio1Ta,. for Boots (1,11(1 Shoes.
to 22nd June; ' lv.13� eo hand hills for dig.
eases curable h'u' Orders taken for Dock's Celebrated Hand Sewed Shoos..
ECiuslrAxI.N.ix
1CIA.i(tl`.
, :MAGNIFICEN
11
:\
T Fria, UNE
NE OF
S CK AT OLOSE ®®xRIG.. E- S.
•
-I•r•'�t�T �r
a
G��On�er PER, G. O1w 14I
t
CASH.
•
_-. �O� Annie Boss, Willie Thompson. (Corrected every Thurqdnyattdrnuvn,}
Thursday, June 3, 1886.
85111te hitt'red • 0 77 a 0 SO raffle., Going to tho olil country tidy stunner ahotti,l
Oats,
Barley, •
Peas, •
Plow., per bbl, -
Potatoes,
platter, .
Lggs,.
Pork,
Hay,. •
ool,
Wheat, fall, s0 '77 a 0 SO
0 28 a 0 28 tate this Copular 41110. The boats are tiro :test 'coins: .
0 50 a :0. 05 ipieteT11 the Atlantic, and ac0otntntodattnn unsurpassed
y 1
0 55 a. 0 55 .1'
400 a 4G0
•
Sheep- pelts • •
rramb Blains, -
Clover', vier bush.
Mr( TA
L�E &SON.
CI„�J�� oN.
0 25 4•:0'25. ;.CAlity Vitotrg VERT k.ute .
m •_..,.;__,_-4-ilii' Ar .>EXCEIK8t11.1V-..._st,4'it'.}24, ,�..,` a. t -a-
0 08 'a 0 la ' sTuEstAtA0 . PA$NACW AT Lialiit i.�olt SAl,1:, 'illi' tNI)1 IniftiNr:lntll•'�
0 OS a 0 10' T• , VItlta for bale 70 acres, all ,cleared, largo frame
5.5U t1 (100 Iti1>' i t �1 jtX IF`)<G 1U1tE Barn nearly new,guod frame itanno, 2 gond welts, good
spring creek running through tire, promises, 11 nems
8 00 it ,8'1)0
orchard, f utiles front Clutton and 10 tram Seaforth.
0. 10 a 0.17 c;ill turn got 1.3 pori Vtlar- t,f The fano is p very gone ono, Weil fenced, end pm -
00 a 0 (ir� ,r� adss
ion will be given next December. Lot 23, 4th.
0 50 60 a 0 80 �' >f?%a�"ia"�a` 61,C+I.t4°�tTON, con„Stanley, Apply to rtO11T, NOT'p, Lot 43, 1-t
r+ t on., 'rttckcr•itnittl Clinton 1, 0.
7 00 a -,. 5;i' i ,tta:�'t' G. T. it,
a
Da JU GS
MEDICINE
r,tt
LUNGS
LIVER
BL000.
.limn Is, ls;nk
74ir•tno tears n,v(stir• ni 8i."red ren, !Sn
and heart Instate Omagh them/Maw, $h,r
was greatly en nciated and too weak to do
anything for herself; spin wn.a given op by Ove
deet0rs, they all pOoned their opinion that she.
eculd not live, She tornineneod using I1r,
ttt}r'0Modielno in DCromher, it&t, an& after
taking six bottles alio was I.O. nouns bnpros 1
that the ream leek after lwr hensehold antics.
J. M itonn1ic
hu urns; (.1`.12„ 1'.not iroroole,