The Clinton New Era, 1887-12-09, Page 74
"-PR '9Mat ilOWS.
. 1887
Q'.agau and Igoris
ngiged ii# tie ¥itvheli
has resigned her
st of fat ,fames,
Oleos poor
Rkt. Saturday
roriner resident
as ;named David
was 6G.
es lien, of the llth
s °f arty; has purchased a 200
- f nn south of Farquer. He bas
.been oitftred $6,800 for ,bis 100 acre
, but has not yet accepted it.
Tone up the system and improve
stpp.etite by taking Ayer's Sarsa-
tilia. It will make you feel like a
w person. Thousands have found
110111t13, and relief from suffering, by
the use of; the great blood purifier,
- wen all other means failed.
Messrs Walter and Geo Kerr, have
purchased the farm formerly occupied
by MrC: Kiyfer, lot 12, con 1, Morn-
ington,, containing 120 acres, from
Mr Win Gordon, Stratford, agent of
the Trust and Loan Company, were
the owners, for the sum of $4100.
Nine years ago a needle ran into
the foot of Mr George Dayidsou, the
proprieter of the Hicks House, Mit-
chell, and to -day it is in his thigh.
During the past week it has caused
_, hilpg the.mpst excruiatjng_.p_ain, and
i• at times he was unable to leave his
w bed.
Mr.George E. Spearin, of Blanshard
felled an elm tree the other day,
• from which he sawed seventeen cords
of four foot wood and left enough of
c the rough parts to make at least two
cords more. The tree measured con-
siderably over sixteen feet through
the butt.
Ali Benj anin Hoggarthhas sold his
r,' farm on the 10th concession of Hib-
4.• bert, 2 miles west of Cromarty,to Mr.
Kerslake from near Torouto, a brother
of Mr Kerslake, of the 8th con. of
this township, The farm comprises
100 acres of good land in excellent
condition; and has on it good build-
' lugs and is well fenced. The price
ealized is the handsome sum of $11,-
10.
On Wednesday of last week David
�ackney, son of Alex Hackney,
eromartary, while at school in S. S.
Mo 5 met with a very painful accident
At noon he and his schoolmates were kTaying football, and when running
ter the ball he was pushed, and
ll, some of the boys falling on him.
he muscles of his legs were badly
isted. It will be perhaps two
onths before he will be able to be
ound again.
'B t • ,.death of Mr George Awty of
$he families of the two de -
others, , (two members of
onr'a;r 4n Hamilton sad the others
,,in F(ijlp ton) came in for large leg-
niries. The will has not yet been
roved, but as near as can be ascer-
tained' he has left a fortune of between
$55,000 and $60,000. • Ml's Foljambe
Avety-isssole-ea.ecanti x._ -..The. whole,
tM is to he divided between the ten
' children and Mrs Awty, but not pro-
portionately..
AGFAVEYARD COUGH.
The short, dry, hacking ' cough,
11 which announces the approach of
eensumption, has been aptly termed
• al graveyard cough. Tho peril is
great, and near at hand, but it can be
E surely averted with Dr. Pierce's Gold-
pj, MedicalDiscovery,a botanic retuedy
h. without' a peer for pul monary;-throat
and liver affections, and for all ail-
ments which, like consumption, have
' a scrofulous origin, and also for erup-
tions and sores, indicating impurity
of the blood. Druggists all sell it.
NEWS NOTES.
There are now 55, 05 post -offices is
the United States. Over 3,000 new
s offices were opened during last fiscal
year, and 1,500 were discontinued.
Mrs H. A. Couillard, of St. Leon-
ard' Station, Medawaska County, N.
B., has just given birth to her eigh-
teenth child, a girl.
The London Zoological Gardens
ave for the first time in their history
living gorilla. Two weeks after it
s receiyed it would take -fruit and
s from the hands of visitors. It
placed in the house with ' Sally,'
ducated chimpanzee.
oil well at Cygnet, 0., the
t gusher in the Ohio field,
aught fire one week ago,burn-
1 Friday, !when the flames
tinguished. 'It is estimated
00 barrels of oil have been
of Columbus, I11., recent -
the bodies of his wife's
one grave to another.
the mother, which was
y -five years ago, was
rned over in the coffin,
e legs drawn up and
f the atm changed
ence that the poor
buried alive,
an recently return -
ye that in a few
will be the great -
n the world. He
n the fact that
eat patrons of
they have no
s.t they ride back
e cars, until their mo-
no, even the beggars in the
wns spending their money in
rious way.
be other morning when Caretaker
lin ;was engaged in digging a
'the reception of a corpse in
p cemetery, Orangeville, the
the excavation fell in, bury-
.up- to the nock in the grave.
': shouts attracted the atten-
f several men at Springbrook,
d they hurried to the cemetery and
rescued the unfortunate gravedigger
from his uncomfortable to anion.
Mrs Barker, of New York, arrived
°Xontreal, on Friday, with a de-
ltive- looking for a young man
arced Sim, who lived at Ottawa. It
pears she eloped with him, giving
the sum of $1,000, being what
liable cash she had about her. As
as he got the money Sim cleared
leaving her. She traced him to
titreal and it is now stated that the
or teas tattled to the satisfaction
of all eel erred last night.
lir, Sexton was elected Lord may
otDablin Ant Thueedey.
The British Parliament is to met
on February 16tb.
Chronic '1444 ce,tarrhTgueeanteecl,
cure --.-Dr, iSaaea Oetari .ltelriedy,
The Manitoba Legislature is to, be
called for business early in January,
when the fate of the Norqnay Gov,
eminent will be settled one way or
other. "
John W. Young, Brigham Young's
eldest son, is said to be a successful
business man, and a shrewd builder
of railroads in Utah Territory. Re
has only three wives.
A respectable citizen of Kingston
named Matthew Virtue, while out
Tuesday night, fell in a fit of apo-
plexy, and,on being discovered Wed-
nesday morning, was frozen to death.
Ying Lee, a remarkably bright
or. la '.Te Per 4.00 ►t ' .
ooerwsgetn Ni]% w px. tn0N, 0-, W. iio8fl R•
oAaprxo Tn x cw TIPAT-490.X..,
Chinese laundrywau, of .fIartford
Conn., has decided, at Evaugelis
bloody's urgent invitation, to ente
the Mount Hermon school and pre
pare for the ministry.
There are the graves of eighty con
victa in Chester, Ill , and but one o
them contain the Wily of a woman
She was Emma Jackson, who died i
the Chester Penitentary in 1879,whi1
serving a sentence for stealing.
Five million umbrellas are made in
this country every year. This make
about one umbrella to every seven
persons. One person buys the um
brella-the other six steal it from his
and use it.
The Aledo..Ill., Record records t�
statement that the young sons o
John Burdick, a local hunter and
trapper, foundthirty snakes' egg
and batched them in the sun. They
now have thirty spotted adders, tame
as kittens, that are fed on milk, know
their masters, and respond to their
calls.
The Spurgeon family, in London,
is represented by three clergymen.
The membership under their care, it
ie said,constitute more than one-sixth
of the membership in the London
Baptist Association. Mr Thoma
Spurgeon, son of Charles H.,is paste
of one-fourth of all the Baptists in
New Zealand.
Principal Tul'och was, after the
death of the late Dr Norman McLeod,
the man in the Scottish Church
whom Queen Victoria most trusted.
His sen has been allowed to write for
boys and girls a life ot herself and a
life of the Prince Consort. By com-
mand of the Queen a marble best of
the late principal has been placed in
the hall at Balmoral Castle.
Messrs. Ambrose & Winslow, Port
Hope brewers, have filled -orders sent
them ber their agents in Peterborongh
where the Scott act rules. The firm
was summoned for the offence and the
judge fined thein $50 and costs, hold-
ing that the sale was effected intPeter-
borough. Henry Calcutt,ofAshbnrn-
hati, across the river from Peter-
boroug, was similarly fined for a like
offence.
Mr Spurgeon is not to be left alone
in the position he has assumed to-
ward the Baptist. Union. The Rev.
Archibald Brown,of the East London
Tabi'rnacle,_ an_ i.nsti.t.t'tion_on-a.scale,
of similar magnitude to that of the
Metropolitan Tabernacle. has also
withdrawal from the Uuioo, and
among many others who have taken
the same course, is the Rev, T. Balti-
more, of the Gildencroft Baptist
Church, St. Martin's Lane.
The following correspondence offici-
ally deoides the priuoipal points of con
liroversy on this subject, and speaks toe
itselft-
ToRONTo, Nov. 22, 1887.
The Hon. G. W. Ross, M.l? P., Minis.
ter of Education, Ontario:
DRAB SIR, -In pursuance of recent
amendments of the Acts respecting the
Education Department, as controlling
the programme of the Public school
subjects of study, you this year made
provision for scientific instruction in
such schools on the "nature of allelic
stimulants, with special reference to
their sffect upon the human system."
You also, under the same amendments,
authorised a text -book for the teaching
of this subject, which said text -book is
stated in the act to be for the use of
teachers and pupils in all schools under
the direction of the department.
t. The text -book selected and authorised
r for use in this instructima. is the cele-
- brated work of Dr. Richardson, F. R. 8.,
of England -a book which is used for
the same purpose in England, in one or
- two of the other Provinces of Canada
f and in many parts of the United States.
This matter having been somewhat
o extensively discussed by Boards and
e trustees and in the public press, and
the duties and responsibilities of local
school authorities being variously set
forth and understood, will you allow
e me, as interested in the general subject
and in the publication of the authorised
text -book, to ask the following. quos -
tions ?-
1. Is it optional with School Boards
in this Province whether they make
e provision for the teaehirig of this • subs
f jest in the schools under their charge
or not?
s 2. In case the subject be declared
to be a compulsory one, is it required to
be taught as thoroughly as any other
on the programme? Or, may it be re-
garded as simply a casual and "orna-
mental" one, to be undertaken as a
matter of form, without reference to
inspectioih or to official satisfaction as
to its mastery by the pupils?
]i. If the requirements of the law de-
mand so tnorough a knowledge of the
subject as to lead trustees and teachers
to conclude that 'pupils cannot secure
a sufficient acquaintance with it to
stand the test of inspectors and exam-
ination without the help of a text -book,
just as they conclude on other subjects
requiring faithful study and aocurate
knowledge with a view to the same test,
can any other text -book than the one
authorised by the department be intro-
duced into the schools or used for the
purpose?
As I find that many trustees and
newspaper correspondents are settling
the points raised in the above questions
according to their own views of the gen-
eral subject, and that there is no uni-
formity of opinion upon them, I beg
respectfully to ask a definite official'
statement of the case, as related to this
important public matter, at as early a
date as convenient. Your obedient ser-
vant. H. Hoven.
a
r
A sad tragedy has occurred near
Birmingham. Rev. Lindsay Taplin.
a Unitarian pastor at Kingswood,
committed suicide by. drowning him-
self in a pond near his residence. Be -
for going to Kingswood the reverend
gentleman had been for a quarter of a
century .incharge of the Unitarian
church at Toda'lordon. He was a
highly accomplished scholar. Latter-
ly his health had not been good and
he was depressed in spirits. He was
little over 60.years of age. The
nanner,of his death has caused mush
oval excitement and regret. •
Mr David Wells, in an able and in-
teresting paper in the Contemporary
Review, has pointed out the extra-
ordinary growth during the past five
years of the supply of wheat. The
exports of Russia have nearly doubl-
ed, the exports of India have increas-
ed threefold, the exports of Austria
50 per cent., and the Argentine Re-
public from next to nothing to 7.000,-
000 of bushels. This has not only
affected the value of wheat in the
chief countries of consumption, but
it has seriously affected the value in
all countries that produce more than
they consume.
a
Ou Friday afternoon Sarnia Was
thrown into a state of great excite-
ment by the 'sudden death of Rev. W.
Doak, the town clerk,who was sitting
in iris office writing when he was
stricken down. A doctor tyassaum-
tnoned, but in a few minutes after his
arrival Mr Doak was dead. Deceased
was a Presbyterian minister, but was
obliged many year: ago to give up
preaching owing to an affection of
the throat. He then tried commerce,
embarking iu business at Watford,
which after a short experience he
c and up, and moved to Sarnia.
On the deck of the Dutch steamer
Scholten, as with a horrible hole in.
her bow she rapidly filled with the
waters of the English Channel, au
English girl stood 'composed and said
to her countrymen about her, ' Let
us stand side by side and go down
together.' 'The spirit of that girl is
the spirit that forms the hollow
square in the last desperate rally on
the bloody field. It is the spirit that
makes the loneliest trader or mission-
ary in thd' isles of the sea look up to
the flag and fear not in his hardship,
It is the spirit that brings the Vittoria
Cross to the breast of an obscure
miner and nerves a G:adetone to
await a new day for all ot Britain
Chicago Inter -Ocean,
MissCross,who lives below Goldle'e
mills, Guelph, (says the Mercury),
had the misfgrtune some days ago to
swallow a large brass pin, about two
inches and a -half long, with a large
round brass head. She is in the
habit of holding pins in her mouth,
and had this largo pin there for the
moment unthinkingly, ]vhen a remark
by a companion caused her to laugh
and before she could recover herself
the pin went down her throat point
first. She suffers considerable pain in
her stomach were the pin appears to
be iodged, cannot eat much, and is
troubled with nausea. She cannot
move freely, and unless the pin soon
leaves the stomach it is expected that
an operation will have to be perform-
ed to reach it and to save her lire.
REPLY
Toro:<To, 24th Nov., 1837.
Mr DEAR SIR, -
In reply to your inquiries of the 22nd
inst., I beg to state: -
1. Thatteaching
the of Temperance
and hygiene is not optional with Public
Boards.
2. It is not intended by the Depart-,
.MehtC that -Temperance..-and...-hygiene..
should be simply a casual or ornamental
branch of study. The words of the Regu-
lation are as follows: -
"The nature and effects of alcohdl up-
on• the system and the importance of
Temperance and a strict observance
of the laws of health as set forth in the
authorised text -book, should form part
.of the regular instruction of the school
from the second form upwards, and
should bo taught, either by the use of
tent -books or otherwise, as thoroughly
as any other subject."
3. While -the school authoritiesare
at liberty to direct that Temperance and
hygiene shall be taught with or without
a text -book, they are not at liberty, if a
text -book is deemed necessary, to intro-
duce any other than the one authorised,
by the Education Department.
Yours truly, Geo. W. Ross,
Minister of Education.
H. Hough, Esq„ Toronto.
CARPET WEAVING. -THE SUBSCRIBER
would respectfully intimate to the peo-
ple of Clinton and vicinity that he is prepared
to do all kinds ofCARPET WEAVING, In the
-
most satisfactory manusr. All work entrust-
ed to him will receive prompt and careful
attention, while terms will bo as reasonable
as are consistent with first-class work. W,
HAWKINS, :Janice St., near the li'reightshecl,
Clinton.
1 UFFOLR AND BERKSHIRE BOARS FOR
h SERVICE. -Tho subscriberkeepe for ser-
vice, on lot 23, con, 13, Mullett, the Suffolk
Boar, Champion of Broadhagen, bred by .7.
Leonhardt, of Broadhagen, sire, Royal Hope
[71, dam, May [12], by Young Swell p5],
Snow [81 by Granger [4], Ida [8] by Cham-
pion [31, imp., Suffolk Queen [5] imp., by
boar owned by Lord•Pllesmore, Broadhagen,
took first prise at Mitchell, Hibbert, Blyth
and Seaforth fall fairs in 1847. Also, the well
known aged Berkshire Boar, King, of which
pedigree can be shown if necessary. Tatars
..t time of service, with privilege of re-
turning, if necessary. STEPHEN GRAY.
1 N'1.'RANCE EXAMIINATION - The En -
1 14 trance Examination for admission to the
High Schools and Collegiate Institutes will
he held in Clinton, Seaforth and Wingham,
on Wednesday, Thin'§day and Friday, the
21st, 22nd and 23rd days of December next,
commencing at 1.30 p,m , Wednesday. All
candidates who intend to writo will send
their names and addresses to the undersigned
not later than the sat of Docentbar. They
will also' state whore they wish to write. -
Drawing copy No. 5, will be the one required
A fee of 50 cents will be required from each
candidate, payable on the first day of the ex-
amination to the Presiding Examiner. This
is to assist in defraying the expenses of the
examination.
D. M. MALLOCII, Insp. 1',S., N. Huron.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER or JOnN STEPHENSON,ITest
.ELDER, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF Tres.
ERSMITH, PI THE COUN•r? OP HURO`7, YEO-
MAN, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R.S.O.,
Chap 107 and 46 Vic., chap. 9 (Ontario), to all
creditors and others having claims against
the estate of John Stephonson,the elder, late
of the Township of Tuckersmith, in the
County of Huron, Yooman, deceased, who
died on or about the 11th day of March, 1887,
to deliver or send by float prepaid to Lfessrs
John Stephenson and George Swinbank,
Clinton Ontario, the Executors of the last
will and testament of said deceased on or
before the let DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1888,
a statement of thei, names and addresses,
and full particulars of their claims duly at-
tested with the vouchers upon which they
aro based, and a statement of all securities
(if any) hold by them,
And further notice ishcraby given that after
said:date tho said executors wi 11 proceed todis-
tribu to the ass5ts of said deceased among the
parties entitled thereto, regard being had
only to the claims of which notice shall
theretofore have boon received, and the acid
executors will not be liable for the assets or
any part thereof to any person of whose Mahe
said executors shah not have had notice at
the time of such. distribution,
Dated at Clinton this 22nd day of Novem-
ber A. D., 1887.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Solicitors for the Executors,
•
J. MAYN.E,
PAINTER et c RAINIER,
Bevan DECORATOR, &f:. PAPER
HUNG AT 12o. PER Roi.r..
ORDERS LEFT AT S. DAVI:4' STORE.
�%•::� yc ai
vQLIVEResLITTLEtt4 ‘M1lI1 a
114 '
1i
'l''ILL$,
„PZW4-xIC:OF.I]t 11,triro" AzwArs
eigr,FQR VR. 11.411W E'B I',IdLLOIWI OR
Z 2TJ E 817Gf t32-004.1'ED PLZLB.
Dein entirely vegetable, they Op- ,
erate without disturbance to the system, diet, Z HE LARGEST
or occupation. Put up in glass vias, beneath.
catty sealed. Alwaye fres4 and reliable. Ae
a laxative alterative, or purgative
these little laxative,_ alterative,
give the most perfect
satisfaction.
CLINTON NEW ERA,
SICK HEADACHE,
Dillons Headache,
Dizziness, constipa-
tion, indiggestion
Biliolas AUaOke,and alt
derangements of the stom-
ach and bowels, are prompt-
lyrelieved and permanently
cured 'by the use of Dr.
Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
In explanation of the remedial power of these
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it
may truthfully be said that their potion upon
the system is universal, not a gland or tissue
escaping their sanative ' influence. Sold by
druggists, 25 mantra vial. Manufactured at the
Chemical Laboratory of WORLD'S DrseeesAno
MEDIOAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
•
500 REWARD
is offered by the manufactur-
ers of Dr, sage's Catarrh
Remedy, for a case of
Chronic Nasal Catarrh which
:,_, : they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATAIIIIH.-Dull
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing
in the ears. deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the
voice is changed and has
a a nasal twang;the
he
breath is offensive; smell and taste are im-
maental depressiona , a hacking of
and
gen-
eral debility. Only a few of the above-named
symptoms are likely to bo present in any one
ease. Thousands of oases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re-
sult in consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is so common more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood by physicians.
By its mild, soothing,and healing properties,
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Catarrh ft cold in the head 9,
Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents.
"Untold Agony from Catarrh.)
Prof. W. HAUSNER, the famous mesmerist,
.of ltlracce N. Y. writes: "Some ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal;
catarrh. My family physician gave 010111) as
incurable,' and said I must die. My case was
such a bad one, that every day towards sun-
set, my voice would become so hoarse I could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me: By the use of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well
man, and the cure has been permanent."
"Constantly hawking and spitting.”
THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq., 1909 Pine Street,
St. Louie, Mo., writes: "I was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times I could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and spitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing could be done for me.Luck-
ily, r was advised to try Dr. Sago's Catarrh
Remedy and I am now a well man. I believe
it to be the only -sure -remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure."
Throe Bottles Cure Catarrh.
ELI ROBBINS, Runyan P. 0., Columbia Co.,
Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh when
she was five years old. very badly. I saw Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected a perma-
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty."
j
AND BEST
NEWSPAPER
IN THE COUNTY.
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ppl�es�
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ADAM,, NDESBOR4�
. LO
•
Go01? A:ovic.
:X:
Prepare for the cold weather by getting in one of
ll1lld': llis - - Radiator - FIIHJJ,
l`They 'give•Ilie 15i3st of anti facti6ii " -Or the next bust ttiili�'is one of heir
.F.A.R.DiELVS° FRIEND.
THE PROPRIETO5 CLAIMS'r'oR THIS FENCE
1. --what it is. tite most. setwieeable and dnrabld rail fence in use. 2. -It is the
cheape.t and most substantial fence made. 3. -It is easily constructed, and can
be made out' of old rails. 4. -It will not be displaced by the frost, nor by any ani-
mal running against it. 5. -It can be easily and quickly repaired. If rails should
break, from any ouuse they can be replaced with little trouble, as they do not rest
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rpi1� I 0. ELLIOTT, . CUED" TON'
GLASGOW'S
Gents FLJris1Iillg S1or,
ALBERT ST., CLINTON.
The subscriber, in returning thanks to
his friends for their patronage in the past,
desires to intimate that he has moved
into the more commodious premises,
Immediately North of the DryrGoods Palace
Where he is showing a well selected stock of
all kinds of goods initially kept in the Gents
Furnishing Line,sueh as Sitirts,Collars,
Pies ,Un(lerelotliing, .]Hats„ Caps,
Gloves, &c. A splendid line of Fur
' Caps just opened. Give me a call.
G. GLASGOW, Next Thor to the Palace, Albert st., Clilltaa
st+101114121r
Constantly Offering Bargains
OMMEMNIMMI
•MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Well assorted in the
latest styles of HATS and TRIMMINGS. An immense variety
of FANCY WOOLLEN GOODS.
Ladies' and Children's Wool Vests, Cashmere
and Woollen Hosiery, Kid and Cashmere
Gloves, Corsets and Fingering Yarns.
BIG STOCK OF FALL. AND WINTER. ATTRACTIONS.
'We are anxious this seay.m to greatly increase the volume of our busi-
ness. We shall do so by being content with very close margins, and our
prices will be ouch as to convince people that they cannot affo d to trade
elsewhere. The thing most necessary now, is to have it generally under-
stood that everybody may be sure of unequalled iia*gains by calling on
Seesleys Millinery Emporium.
Lesaiiiiiiiiiiiiii&asoisessss 1
PARLOR
A GREAT VARIETY OF ALL KINDS OF '
Cooking, Box, Parlor and -Parlor Book
Stoves and Ranges.
ALL SIZES AND PRICES TO SUIT EV'.ERY73ODY..
CALL AND SEE ITHEM.
HAR,IJA ID 131Z0
SIGN, OF THE PADLOCK, CLINT
Any quantity of Good Clover
and Timothy . Seeds wanted.
Highest price paid.
:x.•
d,.
N. ROBSON. CHINA HALL.
G•F;NTLEMEN
lEequiiring !:TNTobby, Stylish., E-ood
Ittin and well made Cilotliit g -
to order, '
Will find all the newest:materials fot the Fall and Winter Trade at i
.1
Fischer's, the Leading Ordered Clothing
House of Clinton,
M. FISCHER, the Le.ding Cutter, iu charge, ;who will try
and please you. Give us a Ball and inspect our goods.- Prices
low. 10 per cent discount fair cash. Parties having their own
cloth, can have it made and trimmed at reasonable rates at
FISHERS Leading CLOTHING House l nton.
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