The Clinton New Era, 1886-08-20, Page 6,e11,1616:_e_e
eleven, et etnicaello tee latsa
. We have already notice4 in a general
evay tbe ?sport ief the Bureau of Industries
for 1885, and have commended tbe pains-
taking industry sod good judgment dis-
"played throughout a it preparation. It
is a document which farmera would do
well to keeefor future reference, Every
e annuel reports will bme ecoBegin to cull oue your worst birds,
onenf thes
more valuable as years pees by, They pullets, as well as cookbirds, only keep -
the average weigbt and cot a a ration of
three motet etc', per ay.
These fliets road figuresi havq, heell eels
lecteci and computed at a -great •goat of
time and attention, and the more they
are studied the- more their interest and
value will appear.
Poultry :rsoitee.
sem very nisariy the progresea the ing the best to breed from.
Province, and will form a. storeheuse of
facts for eorovoisoleser eausrase,Till le A
ritt Of young Raj' itiartera _nokaThey ,cannot at!, essential to the
vu '.
this Bureau was instituted there were no
reliable statistics and as the Bureau hoe• thrive if kept on darap, sell,
ea yet only made, four repatteaf course A. small, quantity of none dust shoulkl
its infirienee for good is lint beginning to be fed occasionally to the larger variety
befevThe T'amount eforeage ontarieeeder f chicks, to help the growth of the
field crops litie ratber decreased within Pones.
the last four years. This, howeyer, is not Cerowing chicks Should ative a little
to be wondered at, eonsidering the in- chopped afieeh, meat ocoasiorially. The
creased attention given to dairy farming, same fed 'once daily to the laying hens
and to the grazing of sheep and cattle for
will en* crease the egg yield.
The advantages "of mixed Arming are . Where liens are confined they.sliould
foreign markete.
clearly showp. in these returns, for while he feci, plenty of.grass aa well as any oth-
one or the °thee crop n3ay, fail, it is all er green feed. That eet,feem. lamps by
but pertain that some ef the rest will be a maw» mower is the best. .,
euccessfulee Thue, in 1882 the hay and •
clover failed, but most of the other crepe It will be well to mark your young
*degooclea'aome of themarerearkabl yeo.......tlialreeltieteedistingehils theta* from others
Then in issa the fall wheat, corn, bailie in the neighborheod, ' A pieite of.col-
Attilei ans were very deficient, but oared oloth around a leg, is a pea'
ao far there was eonspensation in thiegood elate es, _ . ,
yield oi other crepe. In 1884 almost all r
the different 'Undo of crop were good, In, Salt ehould be kept out .of the way of
1885 the spring wheat was a conapara- turkeys. If disposing of refuse salt
tive failure, but here to compensation isi frotn old brine, put it where these birds
others came in.. canticle get at its They will die, off
The following' table is very flatterng to.
very suddenly after partaking of it.
OntariO, and shows how suitable her soil
and climate arefor the produotion of es- I Sprinkle a little *stet, of Paris under
reale, as compared with her chief 00m- the perches, es ini alasorbent. Clean up
petitera in the neighboring States ;.- e., the house at least once a week: Dirt
cel is the most productive of' , diseases.
• a
02 G0 00 CI
More clacks die ?rein dirty quarters than
a a a e e e c,
any other cause.'
at g g
• 0 00. q0.; 0, Don't fill the aystem with quinine in the
040.'00,40 14 1.3 effort to prevent 'or cure fever and ape.
.0 e -e0 s, te ei a e ....: -itaer'a Ague tlure is amore potent remedy,
g .a Pi r01 ri M l‘C., .1 24-4 and it leaves inAlie body no poleone to
9 5. ci 9 ..„1 c) ' t'.., ,..I produce dizziness,' deafoess, beada7he or
glgpai"44aNt.iN other t4 disorder. The proprietors- wareant
a a 0 4 o eo o e....O it,' • .
4, .- -:, ,
1
o .11 ,,i el .4
" GI- G0 04 C4 •°-•' 9* " " If lice get.- troublesome, coal oil the
• .
e •
.s a a a ri a•p, gi a perches and t•oosting places. s Persian
hisect powder id also one Of the best
0 1 -4 0 0' 4 0 4 deseroyers of insects. See that it is pure,
ea 0 0
• ' • • '
ae. :
"•=1 •
•C4
• 0.1
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:
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•et, . c•.•. ce of, . .
••••• • ,•4 • !
1.11. 0.
0 Ci e; ei• .
1.0 I -I • 1-4 1.0
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0.3 t2 00
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0 0:1 04 CI 0
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• a
'e
lt will be seen from that that Ontario -
heads the list in the four staple produc-
tions of fall and spring wheet; oats and
barley, No One will say that the farmiag
• in Ontario is all itought to be. Some
• boast of raising forty and forty-five bush -
'els of wheatto the acre from year to year.
They do this by superior care bestowed
upon their -fields-einedrai el ng, manuring;
•-. and proper tinge. Anything •like so
high. an 'average could scarcely be 'eipect-
ed, but surely Ontario oughtto have at
least as high tin• average as England, via.;
•, 28 bushels to tbe acre. .
The number of horses increased frogs
503;604 in 1882 to 558,809 in 1885; cattle
from 1,56%683 . to 1,97.6,480,; wbile sheep
deereased from 1,915,38,3. •to 1,75e,605.
• . :Th was alsp a clecreese in the aumaer
of zwine, very 'likely caused by the Jew
• price of pork; bur, poultry increased from
•5,352,120 to 0,336,500. The Advance in
• the cheese industry.has been Very notice-
able: Thirty years ago ethetario did not
export h pound of cheese while. the -1m.
ports necessary to niece the home dediand
were large. l'or a considerable dine past
alladomestie wantshave been supplied,
andel largeamaort trade has also sprue
up. In 1885 752' cheese factories were in
operation'. These tweed out 71,209;719
e awunds of cheese; of the valutrof $5,f8le-
a
461—The eXportiair OheeseTtarCanada;
an whole, grew from 4,50,370 pounds
in 1869 to 79,00;367 amnia in 1885,
while the value of wheat e portedan tbe
former year was only $549j72, and in the
latter $8,260;240. '/. e
. The value of faun property, Recording.
to these rettitns„ has increased from $882,-
624,610 in ill82 to 8958,159,740 in.1885;
while tne velue of the \principel crepe in
1882 was $70,272,235, .and in 1885 $60,-
212,854. The prices in 1884 and 1885
were comparatively much lower thee in
the two preeeclirig years.
From the many improvemeets Made in
' - -agrieultiirallinplenients The demand for
farm laborate hos been becoming. less, and
the rate of Wages has falfehe thoogh net
very much.. Tao searciey of female ser-
vants, however, is very great, They are,
it is said, fun to be had in many parts of
the Province At lave er money: In Wow
and cities the average wages for 1884 mid
• • 1885 were $1.00, per week, hut as the Mine
was 2.27 bottle' longer in 1885, the rate per
hour -was alseit lielf a met less. .
The stetteics and discus:done in refer.
ence to theweges'expense ofeiiving, /sc.,
of meny different handicrafts are very in.
teresting. We shalltot pretend to give
even the rneeatreat-outline of the facts anti
calculatimis. only we may say thaeit is net
pleasant to see such a large preeentage of
workers whose irwomes do not equal the
east of 'ivies, Out of 2,687 workers who
give returns of earnings -and Coat of living
for the year, 110 came out even, They
rnade a bare subsistence. The number
who had more or less to the good was
1,,611, while with 308 the cost of living
exceeded the biome: Of the 1,01, who
came out On the right side, 401 /WI sloe
nna upwards to the good; 410'frem $50 to
$100 ; and 810 from $50 downwards to the
minimum. The tables showing the earn-
ings and outlay of all Musa workers ate
• specially intetestitig, as are also , those
whieh show the food consumption in eer-
. •
asi it is frequently adulterated, ,Blow
Wart:tong-the feathers of tbe taide badly
troubled. •
Vowls'as well as chicks beemee quar-
.relsonie if fed On raw meat: Again cook-
ing makes meat niche nntritious. When.
VaMt- -itis:ratber-liaisli and crude cam7
pared with the more nattaial .diet of
warms. 'and- grills, which are, the
most part, soft and easily digested, •
• The boss frucknian and forwarding agent
• in New York, is Albert B. Tryson, 216
Fulton. street.; Owned a mare and for eigh-
teen. months stiff and sere, 'threw: her
weight at hind legs when teeming ; after
Working half an hour wee wringing wet
freni chest to hoof, trouble caused by hard'
driving over cobble -tones. e•Applied Giles
Liniment.Iedide An:Mamie, which' reniede
cured her. Sold by all druggists.
•
ahade is indispensible for the thrift of
young chickens, and where -trees are • net
available boards shoield be placed sloping
for them to get under..These will also
form shelter 'clurieg thunder or 'heavy
showers, Chicks ,caught in a shower of
rain, espeehilly if the weather is cool af-
terwards, will get chilleadailit'dif they dont
*liras Notes.
'4
We learn heat' by . expeeleace, The,
farmer .of thafilture will be a 'fateser of'
experiment ; that is, be. will try and
tetit- for himself, and talo leas sthek in:
most progressive portion of Pie province,
and an example of Winit .0141 ktriteeORI"
plisheti in a for yenta by tbeir*grett*
industfy mad econoniy. They inherit
peculiar notions but are fast failing into
the waye of the Enghsh speaking peo-
mere theoty. pie, are naturally honest and disposed to
• Beery fatenee should have a ;patch of, ' treat' their neighlibra 'Kali. Thous -
raspberries. , Thiafruit will give better ands of a,cregeefi.wilwat are ready' for the
situfaetion than any other. It will Sickle, and fields' ofoats and barley were
pay to transplant wild bliteltraspberties cut ha July. • The earliness ease of
where others cannot be obtained, harvesting considered, the present crop ,
England, the greatest live stook
country in the world, owes more of her
agricultural prosperity to her turnip
fields and sheepfold thau t� any other
agency. Every Writer off lier'farm eco-
nomy, gives tine importance to this
feat. 1,
A recout writer on swine .truly says
that sre want less fat and more muscle,
and that the hog which can be made to
grow the most lean meat, at the east
•expense, in A given time, is the best
hog, and conclndes that the breeders
have not yet prodneed such a type.
Weigh scele.s on the farm a -re very
rarely.to be seen excepting small ones
for weighing srnal.1 articles.; yet in wan-
derings, we occasionally meet with an
enterprising farmer who has invested in
aka article._ The invariable reply to
our inquiry is, Tliey Wbuicl not bs
without there,' and they consider the
money well spent.
• Variety of leockyih desirable for alt
animals, and especially so far pigs. The
skilful feeder haft learned the iniportarice
of:pleasing the appetite. Each food has
a flavour peculiar to itself, dad the qual-
ities peeulier to it. The greater the
variety the better is the eppetite satisfied
.and tbe most satisfactory will be the
growth of the pig.
Clover bloat on cattle, ibis said,. can
be readily cured by tyhig in the ani-
mal's mouth A smooth' round stick from
three to four. inches in' diameter, and
'then put a little salt in the' mouth to
rii.stke- them chew.- and. swallow. In
twenly or thirty ininutes the gas •wili
pass off the animal's nibuth, when the
stick may be remelted.
Too much care cannot be given to the
quality of water the stock have access to
during the warm dry menthe ..As a
• t
rule the pastueee. are generally the low
swampy lands thet ere notifiable.; and,
even at the, best, the warm water ob-
tainable in these swamps, is mated), fit
for drinking especially by cows.
f
eAny niedical man will tell you.that.the
use of swamp water will soon produce
disease 'hi human beings; then .why not
be productive of the same bad results in
oattlel .
The- time* has passed . when there is
any necessity for a man ,,being a clod-
hopper because he carries an le Arm.
The callineaof agricultdie is conaiatent
:with tlie aigheat intellagence, and the
will. be good average every way, and
the vaat herds of cattle everywhere M
be seen, show plainly that farmers are
already adopting the safer system of ,
mixed farming. Alto,gether the outlook'
is a good one, and a very greatly in-
creased aereage. may confidently be look-
ed far the coming season.
Labor.savrno \nem
Every labor saving machine also. a
laborer -slaving machine: It works for
far less than men can, and yet t curious
enough.; lt eppretses nobody and robs`
nobody of wages. • ' On the contrary it
increases wages. • •
When George Steplienseua fifty years
ago e *leg his railway trackfrorn Liver-
pool to lt/Ianchester, whisked hietrain cross
it at twenty-five miles anahour, • all the
• stage companies in England, he'ld indig-
nation meetings. When the Central
Railroad 'crept ar, to 'Badwater,.
-farinera met anclanabbedlelas nese afaugs
led Con triv anceaind' dioveteaff the wdrkie
'been; on 'the ground'• that If aladald
succeed, horses wouldn't 'lie:worth $10
apiece,'" What was the result,? Horses
that were worth $50 apiece before, read-
ily, sold 'for $100 as soon as the road
Was finished. -
When Patrick 13e11 sot his reaper in-
to an English' wheat field, the excited
• sickle reapers au ole over the diedge and
captured and bora tip the,. Machine.
But those who lived ten years saw it
was a blessing to all. The threshing
machine does the work of seyenty, men;
the riioWing miChine, tender, /Wise take,
•horse -fork and portable engine, in agri-
cultural are equally as effective; yet the
wages a farce hands have deubled since
these auxiliaries :were iriVented, and
tieyOlaste high is now.
elle the sewing Machine, wbieli does
the work of twenty vaomen, a disadvan-
tage to serinetteesses Of course not, for
their wages are a good deal higher bow
than they were before, •.
• Is the automatic loom 'a disadvantage
NO.; the number of employed is, pro,
pertionaterY 'less, but tbeir wages are
higher, and all the other works its the
World are *treniendoesly benefitted by
the increased Oheapnets Of fabrics, • •
Does the gang.saw rob the lumber-
men who used to• vile our boatels with
wedges! • No0for it has enabled,him
to live in houses 'who tiefore ,dwelt in
shantiee of bark, or in cabins eof mud.
farmer bay has taore than an _average The Working man is the chief consumer
chancriT to make of biniSelf arieeducated of: Produas of work. ee- Washinfatan
and. influential man. And when the Post, •
boys, as soon as they pass beyond thet
period of age when they cease to be boys,
•
• ' Government. 411.."P°8° 111.1,9
Wky Previa, •Oonadlops•
make up their, mind to leave. the .farm •
for tho. unc3rtainties of trade, they make ,1).r..sliousesiti, of St. Polyeerpe„ Que.,
'a Very great, ,taiateke... Conelaee thot settes that he keep lonaer.a sepportee
out Of every hundred who enter mercan of the 'present Federal Onvernment.
,
life not over lialf a dozen of the The clecter is a brother of the late Judge
perish, will have their growth retarded: ee _fluffiburnatte..4„iumm_of it.
entetisseru wile was •SaaiiiiiiTiit State
Poultry should haye plenty ef light, It ,•
ape rather significant fact that the laying .• 1 hi Sir John Mecdenald's Cabinet from
. latorivellonts. :. - . ..., . . .,,..,
teasonswith most fowls is eluting the tinie
One Qp6O'Of Dt: Obasee Liver Cure Wil I eute •clgOtor
of year -when days ere longest: Make hos been ell hisrlife a Ceaserva.
them warm as possible in the whiter, but Sick Headache,.DizzieeeS, and Soar Stomeeli. dee and an active rtbd inilueetial work.
1 to 2 bottles are warranted to cure Liver C0M- .
do' not do it by confiding them in dark, pl ' t 1 ta t• d BT '
am , n less ion and 1 loneness: Sala by ea, In an inteiwiew published at Ot-
• damp .places, which will engender. disease: al), areggista, : ' • . t• wn he states that he never had a great
If possible,. hare eteith windows, so that . . .a„. _. ae : • • • •
admiration ter Iii,e1, And lielieved that
1880 to .1889 Like his brother, the,
hens mak. get sunshine in he. middle of
A Brassente /1,1,broad. .• • ir.et7 few, if anv, French Canadians who
• have left the ;Tory party did eo simPly"
• Guinea Awls are: apt only good layers .. me winaipeg Free PreSS Qf Aitlevats because of Riel's eXectttion: I ' aka,'
,
but are delicious, table birds.. Most tith speaks as follows :—I. 11. Grant, of said he, awes ehe eeeeeiee but .net the
poultry breeders Object ed keeping thein Brussel, Out.; saho. has travelled Much
'Cause.of their leaving, 'for long before
.because of their wildness, but this meta in this country foo ' the past 'thirteen :that we .had
in a great tneenei be Obviated by. hatch- aeard, having just ieturned.frene South Go-v"Am become convinced that the
mg the eggs under ordinary hens, arid \r Manitoba, lganittiba was seen by a re- ' ent at Ottawa Was Unworthy
of teinfidence. You must recollect that
bringing the young up :Meng with the presentative �f the 'Free Pres, and says the ' Opposition Won seats in Mega.ntice
other chicks.. They 'will become' tense that in aajoiirney of six hundred miles,
'and manageaale. • Leek and other places before there was
, about half ot'arffiele was through 'the any Biel geestion. , It is severaryears
. .
It is easy to get. hews tem fat at Ibis' country- away from the railreacl, that in since. we began to look to Mee Blake as
season, egocially . those allowed to -roam. ,alenditecniery.eiustancer wheteathe yield-
, The quanta -1,-4 different kle-dis Of 'food- neaceneting . reactee:—We read; of his
or que^y ,Will be •poor especially in speeches ota_Piaitierarif;13is ' On the
they pick up is astonishing. Better feed te „ ,
,
wheille cause is -atteibutable to ' bad • Franchise Bill, and other euesItons and
and that only just lidera the hens go to farming. Hay ie a short crop general- 'though; not of his party vve mild not
with grain once a daY dunng the summer,
mama. They will then be actively employ- IY, bet that there are thousands of acres d •• the • • 1 b , ted
but .a tile princip, es e eneeeia
•te ' r 0
irffest of the Mennont es rve,
ed during the daytime, and thatekeep in a hen,. .• . _ , els those which should direct the Go.r.
thrifty condition. Thoise. fed with grain, near Bosoufield and borthwese of Mani- errsinent' of this Confederation. . Tile
eke, taree tberetiaalaily stela beeemie lazy tou • that is yet tinteuched,' besides it Franchise Bill gave much dissatisfaction.
and, papniered.; end arefeemepitig to work -.wale belt along the •eastern base of the in our Province. . We have also read
-7 . Pembina Mountain% The tewes of the 'speeches Of Mesers. Blake; Cameron,
ipg for their Meng..
Melly are . Under the impression that Grettia, Norden; Manitou,Pilot 1VIound, Lauri& lVfills and others; en North-
• fat hens lay the most eggs, , This is an er-
ror, They ahould be kept in good condi- Killarney and Boissevain, are getting to west admeneetration;and you should not
Om, and no more. If too fat, they be- 0 .3:
b bus centres of trade and are advanc-, • • •
0 . , ,..,, run away wi. i e 1 e we
tl th ."cl a -that ----are not
come lazy and enprelific, and are liable to ea wan true western ereteratese. Teo intellieetit enough to 'understand the
drop dead with appoplexy, a disenee-Verp •octrtial -failure of. °rage- 1
f°1`41")-- 'a" two - 1 1 'R '1 :•:tt• No eweeible man. will
w io e si te ion. . . • ,
believe diet the 'Mods eould have been
induced to rebel if they had not been
'mislay and injestly treated. It was
the same with the Indians, and the cea.
duct of the Clovernment'seofileials in
tbe Northwest lies been shameful. We
believe Oita the system of Gorernmett
whioli prevails atOttawa is corrupe and
dishonest, and therefore we cannot sup -
pert it any longer.'
common with overfed. fowls. It is cegood years has induced a careless mode of
id -ea -to go teethe roostabouetwice a month, forming, which is apparent from the
and by feeling of the. breasts oflieret end weed groweeteameese.eapeelaity_ in sew
pellets it is eaSV tti deckle as to their
condition,. The Asiatics take -cm fat More
rapidly than the small breeds, Give fresh
meat every ober day to hens, and be peal
back with a plentiful supply of eggs.
Thick ad is an elephant's tithe eo living
erbature euffere more from ,flies,_moscpii.
toes,. hechea.and ether aernsine The pores
are very largeeind gadflies and inescodtees,
etc., worm themselves into the hollow and
seek the repletion. Thus the .whole day
long the elephants ase constantly threwing
tip dirt ; squtrting saliva 6r water to get
rid of these petite, to the great annoyance
of their riders. They are very humanlike
in teeny of their ways. . They get piece
of wood and use it as a toothpick. They
icratoh themselves with tbe tip of their
proboscis, and, if they cannot reaeh the
.plsee with that, they take up* braifelVand
Use that. The natives ,of Ceylon Kai that
they plug up bullet-Loles with clay. •
s —a---•-•—.1111.4 • too
Do you wish 4 beautiful cetnplexion
Thee use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It cleanses
.tind periaets the bloodaind theteby.removea
blotchee and pimples from thefeakinaneking
'it emootb end &ante and giving it a bright
ai/1 80110014, prsions, asylusrayied and healthy Appearance.
older settlerneets. .A few here and
thereethrifty, systematic workers will
this year reap a bountiful harvest of
excellent qiiality, setae of it measuring
forty to forty-four inthes in length.
One MO' of barley'sown on_the 2Stli of
Mafia now standingin steak. In ano-
ther plate a fair crop of good qUality
yes neer plowed or'harrowed, simply
put in with a seeder on last year's stub-
ble. Mr. Grant thinks no other koun,
try could stand the drought of this year
with Same effects,' and , that farmers
have themselves to blame for their mis-
fortunes. Many &Mere are turning
theii attention to Summer fallowing
With sittisfactoily results in every case.
The Mennonites are fast corning to the
front arid will put to shatne their more
ambitious neighbors. They ate very
diligent as well as economical, and are
beginning to settle upon their farms in
of io villages, and soon the Men-
aonites redeye° in Southern Manitoba
will lie pointed to With pride as the
V 0
cop 'N N'S;
'KING
OWDER
THE COOICSBEST,FRIEND
.S. %WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER DI TIINVIAREf &c.
STREET, et -INTO%
Itopairng of all kinds promptly attontiod to at
• able ratoq. ./). trim Atlikeed.
HEM MUM
• s
EOM
••1. MN. On.,
ON 114
.4314133X,
Has the flest and cheapest GROCERIES WWII'
4t-,:lita0ciatEi:vic and C411....A...WII
• At prices which downs them all.
WAVrrItin ( Any 'quantrty. of Apples, Pears, Plums
4,14.1.4". t and all kinds of Farm Produce,.
4.-4451GITS
FAMILY GROCERS.
; WE HAVE A SPLE.1kDIJ) ASSORTMENT OF
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
p4a..masimiR, c3V• • 050.1
OroiNTON. •
9 -Asti FOR. EGGS.
a
reat \--Inducement.
,
*Haying bought 0. 3: .Stock of •
.• . , •
•ClitXXIti;, CR0033E1%7- ciimAssw,Atatik
• At a' discount, will sell at Wholesale•Prices until all is cleaned out,
. a. FINE ASSORTMENT OR J, So RIRK'S,•OF OHIO -WO •
F.1141E. T01.11 -ET SOA
FLL'ESIIMAN'az:"CO'S-YEA:STi formerly 'kept by .TuthilacteCca.alweys on ban
' JOHN CIININGHAME GROCER,, CLINTON
S
.1M!) REFRESHMENT ROOM'S CLINTON
J, ANDERSON Proprietor
iT,L4p..r4WIDEILOZT,..1V)0*.Z`• Cia#T.O.XT
...
WTHE PEOPLE.
Chem "OheapcInC:)-0=14E,s. a
• c•Cheap PZOTTIpXOZTS. •
. •
Having a large stock.tif Salt on hand, 'oidel;s will be filled at
did, lowest prices ever:offered in Clinton, as the Salt Werke will he sold when arrange.
ments are completed', Will boy and self TIMOTHY and CLOVER. SEED. • eA. lot of
• SALT SACKS' and GRAaaT BAGS for sale. •
•
tilX
tkRGE•BeeleS OF N. P. SOAP FOR ONE DOLLAR,
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4014N MeGi-kitVA. "CLINT921..:
•ammildraiwwwwwwillimlw
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-Wit ARE NOW ,OPENING,ONE OE' THE Lo.RGisT sTonis,oW
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BOOTS- ana..SHOES.at Remqkably Low Prices.
A1l1TES8 • TEAM HARNESS $24.
SPTGLE. HARNESS $10.
BAnY CARRIAGES lust arrived; latest Styles, very Cheap.
TRtNItS-JiYALISES bY the hundred, Cheap,
High land PINt and 'AMMAR f1N(0'fiE' at Loweai Prices,
wirlicruesi,i,, cunt°
Arawasioackaalia
B. Laurance's SPECTA.CLES and EYE -GLASSES
Are the only Genuine English Articles in the Canadian. 111arket.
)(teat -rehnlea are kept In stock. 'Teets ae raven to purchasers to prove genttlitonegi,
-They are reconamettdat by and these tentielonialS haVe been redid/Yeti froni the Preeident, Viee-
President, at -President and Ex.Vice,Proddent of the rifedierd ASsoeitttion of Canada, I the Preei.
dent ti ,.f ote.colieee otresticiane awl seawalls of Quebec; merman of the Medical Faculty Of
Lartunitvcrsityt *armament and Pa -Presidents of the Medidal Contlell of Nova Scotia, Ste,
Thee() recottratendations °eget to be eet4
filleidevilet t:opir :nye tbeir teialitiesi but it fertherereer le
11,011. NV. COATS; Wittchtnaker and ;Jeweller, Clinton.
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