HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1886-10-22, Page 5r°7,1,
or its equivalent in ffonr, available from .the
oropa of previous years, To that there has
been added 456,000,000 bushels this year,
making a total supply of 529,000,000 bushels
for home consumption, export, or retention
in excess in the minimum stook. The con-
sumption for food and-manufacturewwill--tbis-
year amount to about 275,000,000 bushels„
e d. .
The quantity required .for s e „ woo t be
accurately determined yet, bat the conaump-
• tion last year was about 63,200,000 bushels,
and thus there would, still remain for export
almost exactly 200,000,000 bushels„ Of this
quantity there were exported in Jnly and
August the equivalent of 30,000,000 bushels,
and the qnestion ie whether foreigndomande:-
will take 170,000,000 bushels more, including
the export of September and part of October..
The low prIces stimnlate the demand, and a
merlons foreign war would help considerably
in reducing the storks on this side, Witbont
th, atter it 1e hardly probable that the short
crops in Britain and France will relieve
Ameriop,of her suzplue,—Globe,
South ilttrou Temperance Convention.
(Too late for last 'Week.)
A meeting of the temperance workers.
of South Huron was held in the Metho-
dist'church, Hensel], on Friday, Oct. Sth.
The -meeting was .largely attended by in-
fluential men from the various municipal-
-ities of the .riding
Mr. Ranton, of Exeter, the convener of
the meeting,- aftersinging and prayer, ex-
plained the object of the meeting to be
the forming of an association for the South
Riding, to take measures for the better
enforcement of the. Scott Act. The elec-
tion of officers was then proceeded with,
and resulted as..follows—Pres., John
Ranton, Esq., Exeter ; Vice -Pres., 'Rev.
O. H. Bridgeman, Hensall; Secy. Rev.
It Mr. Kennedy, Crediton': Treas. Mr. For-
rest, Brucefield;' Executive Committee to
consist of the oiki°era of the Association,
also S. Hogarth, Hensall, and M. Y. Mc-
Lean, Seafortb, Revs. Messrs. • Simpson,
Brucefield, Martin, Exeter, Torrance,,
Hensall. °
The next order of business, was the div-
eussion of the glrestion of appointing a
police magistrate; without a salary for the
South' Riding. Mr. Sprague,• the inspec-
t tor, said one of the: chief dif3iculties in=the=
way of enforcingthe Act; was the refusal
of local magistrates .to accept Scott Act
cases, and he strongly urged the appoint
sent of a'police magistrate.: After some
futher discussion, the 'association ad
journed to oiliest .again at one o'clock.
ATTEIU OOT SESSION.' ..
-_ Afterreatiil -aud c>7nfirming-the-mtn-.
'utes of the former session, a letter was
read from D. D Wilson, of Seaforth, ex-
pressing regret that he was tillable to be
present, and' expressing. ,his, hearthy co-
operation with :the work.. The discussion
of police • magistrate was resumed.. Mr.
Wanless, of Varna, ,was" the• unanimous'
'choice of the convention:. He thanked
the Association for tie honor' done him,
and said if' appointed; he would: endeavor
to do his duty without fear, favor, or par-
tiality: _ ,__. •
A del -Attain, consisting of Messrs',. S.
Hogarth.and M. I Y. McLean were ap.-
pointed tp wait en.the-Attorney-Genera..,
and urgti the immediate appojntment of
•
Mr. Wanless ,.to the position of,. Police
Magistrate, without salary.
It was always agreed to-- furnish . Mr.
Wanless' with a clerk and legal—advisor,.
when necessary. .
A discussion took place with regard to;
the debt of .the County Association. It
was agreed that-. the Secretary.correspond
with the county treasurer,. and. that •the
matter' then be,refexredto the hands Of •the,
executive committee, to take what,urthEr •
action they thought necessary,ftyliwidate
this riding's share of: the debt. • : Under
the head of further agitation, it was agreed
to hold a series of •meeting s in tli'e'variods
municipalities; to discuss the present as -
"beet of the temperance question • '
Moved, seconded and carried, that this
association pledge its member's to vote for
no candidate for municipal or:parliamen-
tary'honors, unless_he :has previously been_
a sound temperance man and pledges him-
self to use his best endeavors,._toreliforce�
the Scott Act,'.and to votefor prohibition:
The meeting filen adjourned' to meet
'in Hensall at. the call of the f;iesideet.
O'Hara, of Benmiller, an octogenarian, wae.
able to dance an Irish jig as well as any of
the boys. Another "broth of a boy from the
oula sod" is Arthur Haughry, of Colborne,
who is is •kis 106th year, and yet who can
plow for several rounds with the firmness .of
alyoung man.
Mr. Thbmaa M. Elliott, Dakota, has re-
oeived the Republican nomination for the
seventeenth district, for member of the State
Legislature. The Fargo Republican says :—
" Mr, Elliott is very popular in all the conn
ties comprising' the distrtet, and will no doubt
be elected," Tom is well known to Huron-
rioh-townahip. z Gods•
rtes bei, a brother of Reeve Elliott, of
On Saturday, Mr. Robt. Everett, of Hay,
met with an accident. He was engageed in
bitching two'horses to a waggon, when one of
them, being playful; made a jump and ran
around the yard. Mr. h:acrett grasped and
clung to the beast for some tipie, until, while
going around the corner of one of the barns,
be was thrown against a -large stone with such
force as to break his leg.
Last Saturday Miss Maggie Michie. who
resided with her father, near Sunshine, felt
unwell and as her throat was a little sore and
she had a pain in her bead a hysi-
clan was called but despite all he could .do
she rapidly sank and died on Sunday., It
he Two Great Leaders
;ILLINERY&MANTLES
Our Grand Display of Millinery and Palley Goods was much appreciated
number w aid a visit to our _ pp , ted by the very large
p u show -rooms ms on Saturday, Our Millinery department•'
s � lendid shape. Miss Holl y �' is nowln
p p s way, who attended to, the wants of our patrons so satisfactorily
last season is again in charge..
llA TT.._ )EI'ARTMzNT.
Oar stock of CLOTHS.and TRIMMINGSAisry ;e l
vacua great-thook: b t1112 neighborhood as she v urge, embracing everything new, We Pi hajJ e
had been at the Blyth Fall Show on Friday' and been very suocessf'L11 in seeuring the services Of a F1rst-eiaS
s Cutter and fitter •, every
M the enjoyment of very good health. •
Says the Wingham Times --Last Saturday
garment guaranteed,
Mayor Neelands. Reeve Clegg and Deputy•
Reeve Scott went to Binevale to confer with ;
the council R Fry relative the long
Estate J t -IO N
pending Land Improvement Fund dispute
be-
tweeof n the corporations of W innham and Tarn.
berry, and a settlement was effected -by-ouir
representativesagreeing to accept $400, This.
a considered about as. 'setiefaotory a settle-
ment as could be obtained under the circum.
stances,
Says the Wingham Times:—In'response'to
a telegram from Mayor Neelands, Mr. Grey,
of 'Grey; Young & Sperling salt manufac-
turers, °Bine to Wingham lad Friday to settle.
matters pertaining to the proposed newsalt
block here.: Mr, Jennings, thechief engineer
of the C. P. R., had stated that if thesalt
blood was in 'working ordorhere by Christmas,,
tberrailway company would lie ready to carry
off its products by that time. . Mr. •Grey
stated that his firm. was preparedto carry out
he proposition made to the council some tini..
ago, and if necessary they could be manufyo.
turing salt by_Christmas.. Mr, Jennings hes
been notified•to this effect,, and it is expected,
thatoperations on both undertakings will be
commenced in about a :week. t • '
Says the Verne correspondent of the Ex.
positor :—On Thursday Mrs, Stephen Secord
met with accident which resulted in her
death on 1.10.11.w , g_Saturday. Mra.Secord,
whb hal rattained the great age of. 92 years,
has for -the past year been living with her son
Mr. J. B. Secord,. of this place., On the day
in question Mrs,- Secord, jr., 'had occasion to.
go to the oellar and while she was there the
old la5y,' whom she had left sitting. in ,her
chairo
her room, and mistaking t for ete purpose oral pped going
that leading into the cellar and fell down the
steps. When taken up she was still; con-
soious,and did not complain of any pain or in-
jury.. She•never rallied,however, and breathed
her last on Saturday. It is' supposed that
the.burating df .a biond vessel in the brain was
:the cause of .death. She had resided in Varna
for upwards' of 18 yearsand was much and,
deservedly esteemed by all who knew her. .
NEWS NOTES.
Civet '000 converts' are °tainted as. the.
result of. Sam Jones' meetingaatToronto,
The woman :Charged at Montreal' with
attempting to decoy .two young .girls to the
States has been fined $50, with six montlrs'•.
rmpVisonment-at hard -labor,
Around : the County,
A heifer belonging to Jas. Ramsay; Exeter,-.
choked itself with -an apple. '
• Mr. Jas. Garland, of Exeter, fell' flown the
other.eveniug, and broke his• shoulder -blade.:
J. T. Garrow,' Q. -C„ conducts the --crown
business at the•Essex assizes this .week.
Jas. Hall of Morris, has leased his farm for
a term of roars. The near comer hails from
Wawanosh.
Theo Dennis, formerly of Gorrie,has rented
"the Maitland hotel, in. Fordwich from Mr.
Jackson, of 'Egmondville.•
—]tirr•John Black'; son of Mr,.S. Black, reeve
of Turnberry, has purchased the Caesar farts,
lot 11, con. 4, Turnberry. . ' •
P. Irogan has rented bis farm at Carlpw to
Robert Douglas,. of -the 4th :emu. of Ashfield,
and will retire from active'work. .
It is rumored that B. S 'Cook, first deputy-
reeve, of aowi„ k, will offer himself as candidate
for the reeveehip' et the ensuing_ municipal
election
. A: tenant on . Mr. Johnston Brewster's
farm, near Oak, tilt's, in Northumberland.
county, ..disappeared one night at' week,
wi
th about .a thousand. bushels 'ofrain.
f;..
Mr. Brewster -lived on the same farm and
in•. the: same house with the tenant:' He
.was there on the night of the flight but
knew'nothing of his loss till the. morning.'
It is estimated that not less than 15 teams
must -have been employed in,,, owing_ th -
grain;and.where it has gone it still a,my
atery.. • _•
,Police Magistrate.Denison of Toi;on to,
dl3livered jt 1 went. in • the ''charge•^of`
conspiracy to defrand the'city;out of large
mums di money: by making :•fraudulent
entries of the delivery of coal at the water -
work's pumping=house= during 1883 and 1884
on Monday morning. All the defendants
Patrick Burns, :, John H. Venables and
Thomas Johnson, were: con3mitted. for'.
trial,' His Worshipalsodelivered 5.udgment
in the charge against Patrick Barna, :Jolitr
Swanson and George McInerney of perpe-
trating a heavy 'fraud on the Dominion'
Government in connection With the delivery
of coal to the Infantry School: The' three
defendants in this ease were also committed
for trial. Alt -were released on bail
JOON - WISEMAN, Manager.
R EA:DY:
.
We -are now � , . . • . P
prepared, with one of the finest stocks of DRESS •GOODS and MILLINER
in the county, for the Fall and Winter Trade each.and every
, department �'
s literally crammed,
It will be greatly. to the advantage : of buyers to
T hemselves at-- -the -Great-Cash'.- r e _ _ _ _- _ _ . _ .
Stere before makrnt�herr�p�clr�chases for the eonzing ..season,
Miss. T'ob1e, our accomplished City Dress and Mantle Maker; has the habit of .kee p in to the
front, not only ' i p are
, on Y n style but also in fit... She now has a•�fu1T staff on hand, and''or er �' rolling
� s
in` on every hand, which stirs up all the`
1
•
That is -Within her, but for which she isequal. ` If you n
cf a Yo Want anything in DRY GOODS.: If•you.
are,;in need of any. MILLINERY, a DRESS -or MANTLE, make it :a.point to first call at
obertson's Great Cash -Store,
Latest Styes in =Am.srican Hats,
We have just received some of, 'the Nobbiest Hats ever seen in Clinton. Ourstock.
ofiswllassorteda
e nd comprises
allt to 1�
hei w al
ARD' andSOFT~r
H FELT HATS
shapes. We shops• a very fine assortment of TWEED. and SERGE' POLO CAPS,
ALMA and GLENGARRY` CAPS, at prices to suit the public Also a' very'
fine line of KNITTED AMERICAN CAPS for .Sieu, and Boys. Our selectioir
of .GENT'S, FINE FURS in S: S. SEAL, 'BEAVERS and PERSIAN LAMB
el .
is complete: •
IN-BrENT-SIWjNISHINGS e s l.ow Splendid Value in Scotch Lamb's Wool 'Un-
-derciothing,. and -L-L-:RS-the-latest-sby1es�-iir0O- Gt-PF'S, • d,c., :wild tin ':elet, tut=
Mr; Wm. Bubo's has •purchased the old
McMuray farm on 'the 'I4.i.ppen-;road,..aiear
Egmondville, from Mr. John lfiodel.and,' for
$6,200. . .
• A popular young Mali of East•Wawanoeh,
in the person of Mr. Robt. Currie, jr,, was
United in marriage on Wednesday to Miss
,Aggie Cameron, formerly of Wingham.
. One <day .,recently Messrs..Taylor Bros.,
threshed, on the farm of. Mr. Geo. Stewart,
nearIllyth, three hundred bushels. of oats to
ono hour, cleaning the grain fit for' market. '
The revivalists, atom. Moody and Hath-
away, .left Walton, last week for Oshawa.
'rho meetings have Been very auccesafal,'over'
80 persons expressing their .desire to lead
better lives,
John Young, son of Alex. Young, of .Col.
borne, has received a call frbm the oongrega.
Vons of Drummondville and Chippewa, and
nas accptod the same, 'He will be ordained
and inducted on' the 2nd of Noveinber.
Mr. James Nott of the London road, Took..
ersrnith, has purchased from Mr, Andrew
Webster, of Bel rave e fin t,
1 SVa r; .g '„ the ebullealt. Gen-
eral lker got by Baron of Hampsted"
dam.'t Lady of Culross." This animal, whish
was calved April .2$ih fa$t, was purchased for
$150. •
The quoit match. between 'Jas. McAlpine,
of \Vinghatn, and Alex. Lawson, of Lueknow;
for the light weight championship of Miran
and Bruce counties, came off at. Wingham
1,Vedtesday afternoon, and resulted in favor
of McAlpine by 10 points, in n score of 41 to
31.
Last ''nt '
P.
est ttI el we tneiltioned.
the fact that I .
:w,
GoDERIc11 TOw1e11IP, OeT.- 'ATE, 1830.
TO TIDE EDITOR or VIE NEW ERA .
DEAR.Sra,--.Iwrite you • this to say I was present
and saw Mr. Rolland Jenkins sign hn name to the let-
ter which appeared in your, paper of the 1st October,
RICHARD.BA.KER. •
To TEE EDITOR Or TIIE' CLINTON. NEW ERA.
AFAR SIR Wo wish you to state in paper
that Mr. T. C. Doherty DID receive a special' prize,
awarded by the Judges for his makniseent exhibit of
Doherty organs at. the late Mullett Fair. N. uonsoN.
BORN'
WESTON.-1n Ooderioh township, on thol8tb inst.,
the wife of 1lIr. R:.Weston, of'a daughter,
PICKETT •-Tn Clinton, on'.the lith, inst, the wlfo.
of Mr. John Pickett,, of a son. •
TIIOb[PSON.=In Goderiali 'township, en the 12th;
Inst„ the wife of Mr. John Thompson, of a ylattghter.
BELFRY, -In Biy'th, or, the iCth inst., the wife of.
ilL•. A. Belfry, of a daughter,
-MAR R.1E.D . .
• SS'ATTS-McOILL.-•-At the residence of the bride's
father, Blyth, on the 20th inst., by the Rev, Mr, Mills,
Mr. F, W.,Watts, of Clinton, to Miss L. \100(11. •
TICHBORNE-IIILLOCI{.=Tn Oodorich,on the 12th
inst,, by the Rev, Dr. the, Mi. W. D..Tiephborne, to.
Miss l,oui`sd Hillock, both of Ooderich townAhip,
OItASBV-SANDERSON.-At trio residence of the
bride's father,iiullett by theaRet..T, E. Perko, Myth
;on 'the 13th inst.' MY,N.Orasby, to bliss Mary V., second
'daughter of Mr. Wm. Sanderson.
LOWRY-BARTOi'f -- In Turnberry, on. the 12th
Inst., at the residence of the bride's father, Mr, Jas.
Lowry, of tho Toronto police force, toMiss,jt[ary Anry,'
eldest daughter of Mr. G. Barton.
IIAYES-STRONG.--At the residoueo of rite bride's
father,•Tucicoramfth, by tile Rev, .lir, bfuCoy,Mr, Jas.
Ilayes, of Palmerston, to Miss Mary A, Strong, of
Tuckorsmtth. '
ARNObD, BONAMY•-At North 'street Methodist
church, 0odorfeh, ort Mb 14th fust., by the Rev, 0,11.
Turk, 1,[r. II, D. Arnold, tff Owen Sound,'to P01137,daughter of Mr,R, ilotiamy, of.Godorioh,
COLEtIAN-•-CUNSIT.•••••At the residence of rite
brides father, on the 10th Inst,, by the Rev. W.1Tor"
°rcnoo, lira/ : Coleman, to Mks0, Conrit,alt of Stanlhy.
DIED. r ...,
:IIICI(IE.-=In Morris, on the 1081* Inst., Tis,` Maggio
Micicle, oldest slaughter of Mr. W, Weide, aged 20
years and 11 Months.
PRON.—In Ntanloy,ou tileTOth inst., Nant'y,'"ot rg•
e,t daughter nfdtfr.John Peek y
aged Is years,
g
MONK.. Tri ILu]latt, nn_thallst inst., Jinni ltinllt,
• relict , f Violate Stephen Monk, agetylrtrt'cur..
• stock of NECKWEAR in the newest clesi„ ns.
GEO GLASGOW CLINTON.
An Indianapolis despatch says:. Henry
Zeigler 'shot and.. killed his wife at the
National $otel early this, morning: The
couple were .tnarried' two years ago ins
Cincinnati,.. but had' lived' unhappily.
'mer upon rising this morning asked his
wife to kiss him, and when' she. refused he
shot her.
't CLINTON MARKETS.: `
Correctedevery Thursday aftertoon;
Thursday, .Oct...21, 1886:
Wheat, spring - 0 68 a , 0 68
White and red - • 0 68 a "0 68
• 'Oats, 0 27 ' a 0.27 ..
Barley, ' • 0 48 a 0.48
Peas, 0.48. a'' 0 48
Flour, per bbl. 4' 00 a 4••00 •
'Potatoes . 040. a 0 40
GOOEY'S.; -LADY'S BOOK
FOL 1807. &le Copy, 15 Catlett;
Plums, ..0 tj a 1 00
• Butter
Eggs,
Pork,
HaWool in trade,
Wool 'fer: cash,
.
Sheep pelts '
Lamb skins, .
• Clover, per bush,
' 012:a'01'4•
0 14'„a 0 16
5 50 a .6 00
800 •a: 800
020'.a.022.
018 a 018'
••050 a' 075 •
0;60 a 0 80 '
7 00 It 7 50
,� ONEY . TO LOAN,.PRIVATE FUNDS, ON
-. I'5rm security,' interest 5 per cent, .Payable
yearly, 'Apply to C.A, ITARTT, Solicitor, Clinton,, Int
MONEY TO LOAN ON PAMPROPERTY,-
Private and. Compri:1y Funds. Lowest interest,
also on. approved.ugtos-tor shortdates . O.A,.MKT,
.
Attorney, Clinton. *'1m 10
A.It1LiFOR SALE,- THE UNDERSIONED OF.
FERE for sale bis farm Of 70 acres, being lot 20
conn. 7,I1u1lett. about four miles from Clinton. About
00 acres cleared and in good state of. enitivation, bal-
ance good hardwood
house barns stabloe &o.'
Splendid water and framegood bearing orchard about'14
acres fall wheat, Tho farm is hr a . splendid location,.
and will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply. to OLO.
W.ESTACQTT, on the promises, or Clinton P,0. •
• ISSOLt TION.--NOTICIE IS;IturtE W GIVEN
• that the partnership heretofore existing between
WETTLAUFyLIt aft I{ENNEL, as saw millers' ,and
cabinet makers, in the village et Mane seater, was dis-
soltWed by muival emiseet, on the 10th day of Sept.
bre'. Kennel will continuo to run the aw mill, and
to diti
' e works. All outs n
Mr. Wottlauffcr the cabinet we rf
pucehunts must be paid by the 1st of November, to Mr.
'1Ccua01,1t lie is authorized to eoltect the sante, LIID•
WIG WETTT,Ai,FF1i1t, •O1I1tISTIAN KENNEL,' *4
• AItM FOR SALE,-.-TIrE PARINI ON TITL IIUtt
L` 01 .load, lots and 1, Oodoricb township, um.
sistingof 144 acres, is offered forsale on reasonable
terms. About 1.20' acres cleared- and lit good state of
cultivation;. 'balance gond hardwood, good frame
house, ke., general lluildings,p lenty of wafer, bearing
orchard ; lk miles front the rising town of Clinton.
Particulars nrtluilars Ina • bo obtained on the premises, or by
ate ler sin MME.'S •I'ERUt E, Clinton 1', H.
$3 AI,YEAR Ai.WAYB•IL'f • ADVANCE.
DE IITIrnm PREM11VMa TO rutin' 1tuffCRIHER,
TERMS TO OLUBs.
• A„ ExrnA PREMIUna 'Te Oton RANNEE
2 Copies r 3,:t,5o
••' u,.,..,, - - • ,.,... 770
For list of Premiuins 'and terms to larger clubs, send for
Sample Copy, which will give you full information.
Godevrs, at the prepent time. is admitted' by press and I
people to be superior fo any ladies' magazine in America,
Laving the g” reatest variety of departments, ahly edited.
The 'Healy features are Serials, Novels. Short .Stories,
Charades, Poems, etc. Among the• pr pnlars anth to ivhe-
will contribute to (.odeay art: J. V,,1'r*bb'ard, Alias EmilyRod, J.Churobill, W'n.il: Butler, Emily Lennox,and'others,
6na;ravings appear In every niunber,orsubJeots by well
known artlsts, and produced by the newest processes. In Its
colored fashions Godey's leads in colors and styles. Both
modistes and.lone+cress makers accord areal the foremost
po titIOn, ' Pa..
1 APRIL rrxuNn are'one of .tli0 important features of this •
magazine; tan aubeeriber being allowed to Select their own
pattern. *very 'pmonth, an item alone more than, covering the
snbecriptlonrieo.
l'iAortCAD I10;r8 Open pretamakieg show how garments
COD he renovated' and made over by the patterns given.
PRA0715 5. ]mire for the Household ,shote you, house-
keepers lime to manage the culinary department wf1i, crone
my attd skill.
�'AsittoN N*TEs, . at 'lintel* and Abroad, "d*liglit every
iiallf'e hea.
1 nis CotrtonaD an,i Black Work Ded 54 give all 18* new,
est krone 'for fancystOrir, •
Tun Cooxiso recipes are Under OW rantroi .orae nxphM-
cnr,ed housekeeper. -
TRE AitcttvTRo8naAr, ]Department is of proetirnl utility,
carotid *etiinstes given with each plan.
CLUB RAISERS PREMIUMS.
GOREY'S has arranged t0 give elegant Silver Plated ware of
suporior makers ss premiums, the value of whiclt in some 1,1•
stances reaches over 4125 for one premium. Nati 15 tents
for sample copy whirl' will contain illestrated premioM5iwith
full particnlars sed terms. • Address,
Gtrlilt'll'b LA1YYt5 BOOT{,'PTdfudcinitla,ita
INTER,
TS &
SHOES -
Stock ,forai the a11' and '
- .'
� a Winter .tlacle �s. now coi�:iplete.
We handle the best goods in the market .and sell
them at :close. rices:
EGGS TAKEN—IN ;EX.CHANGE.
F.IVE PER CENT OFF *FOR OA,SIf
:x.
71.
.'-'
s 333
G-R:A.N'13.
iSples3t:o.f`Millin�r;
WONDERFUL VA VTE N
•
'iPIEIWITi FARM FOR SALE.---TIIAT ExCEt;
r,EN'f'tarm.of 10:4 acres, being lots 08, 70 and 71,
on the 31Haitlantl oonoossinn, 0od61'10li township,
About 100 aoroa cleared and in good State of cnitfva• .
tion, On the promises is a good briek'itonso, with ell
eonvenlences of stabling, baitk barn, welt watered, &e.,'
pond boating orchard, church on 1113 farm nod sbool
not far away, about 0 miles from the town of Clinton,
Ttii.s farm is ou0Aif the best In the township of Godo •
-
rich, Possession given at any time. Full particulars '%
on application to theproprietor,T(lIJPATO,I, Clio -
11,81 P. C,,r ofhNa1111A
4W14Ic18, Clinton.
SS
001)
t r
IMPORTED DIRELT. NEWEST 'STS. LES xN
MANILA
L O2H,S
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�. N S.
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