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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-06-15, Page 6We are prepared for the llot Weather with a splendid range of WHITE AND COLORED 14USLINS, LAWNS, Laces& Fiouncings, en's and Chid s Straw Hats 4 WINnew••••• -e IN PARASOLS we are showing a line of Black Satin at $1, worth $1.50. Best value in town. IN MUSLINS we have a full range from 5 c. IN LACES we can suit everyone. We have a stock of over 50 pieces, in White and Cream, which we are selling at lowest prices. IN STRAW HATS we .have an immense variety, all sizes, all shapes and all prices. T. JACKSON, PROPERTIES FOR SALE 4),,P-71 WILL BUY THE HOUSE AND •10 WILL, Lot owned by the undersigned, and occupied by Mr Lawrence, on Huron St., Clinton. Hard and soft water and good sta- •- ble. Terms of payment easy. Apply to JNO, CALLANDER,24 Stanly St., Londbn South, HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE. — THE subscriber offers for sale his property near_ the railway. The house contains sit- ting room, dining room, five bedrooms and kitchen, also woodshed and stable. Good well and cistern a number of fruit trees, plum, pear and pie, Will be sold on rea- sonable terms. ,Just suited for retired farm- er. Apply at the NEW ERA OFFICE or to GEO. SWALLOW, Clinton. WiXECUTOR'S AUCTION SALE OF 600 -1-14 acres of land in Huron and Bruce, on THURSDAY. JUNE 21st, 1888, by John Pur- vis, Auctioneer, of Lote 15, 16 and Wi 06 17. Wawanosh Township, County of Huron, and Lots 43 and 44, in the 1st eon. of Kinloss T'p County of Bruce, comprising three improved farms. Also, 7A, acres itt St. Helens. Terms liberal. For particulars see posters and ap- ply to SEAGhE & HARTT, Barristers, God - 2i P ROPERTY FOR SALE.—SUBSCRIBER offers for sale an acre of land situated at Alma, on the Huron Road, three-quarters of which is set out with bearing Apple, Plum and Pear trees, and Red, White and Black Currant and Gooseberry bushes, and on the lot is a small Frame House, good stable and barn and good spring water. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Situate 5 miles from Clinton, and 3' from Seaforth. For particu- lars apply on the premises, or to Seaforth post office.. MARGARET DENEVEN. 1* POPERTIES FOR SALE IN CLINTON. The undersigned has been instructed by his brother to offer for sale on very reason- able terms, the following properties in the Town of Clinton: —1st, The property at pro - sent occupied by Mr James 'Walker, on the . south side of Huron Street, consisting of two lots, on which is erected a frame house, sta- bleand other outbuildings. 2nd, A house and lot at the terminus of Rattenhury St. 3rd, The store and lot on Victoria St., now occupied by Mr J. B. Crosson. Full particu- lars ou application. H. R. WALKER, Clin- ton. "WARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—THAT spleudid farm of 110 acres, on the Mait- land concession, being lot 77, Goderich town- ship, situated 1 miles from Hohnesville, and f our miles from the town of Clinton. The soil is a good clayloam, with a neverfailing spring creek running through the place; also good wells. There is about 8 acres of bush, which is one of the best sugar bushes in the county ; also two frame bailie, one a bank barn, one frame horse stable, with room for ten horses, also two gcod bearing orchards, being about six acres in all; two good log houses. About 45 acres seeded down. Will bo sold on reasonable terms, or rented to good tenant. ALEX BADOUR, Hohnesville Pest Office. POWDER Absolutely Pure. %if ONEY TO LEND— ON GOOD MORT- IS -A- GAGES, or personal security, at the lowest current rates. M. McTAGGART. • Clinton, Feb. 24, 1888. BOARDERS, A LIMITED NUMBER CAN be accommodated with good board and comfortable rooins; about three minutes' walk from the post office, Townsend street MRS. VanTASEL. T J. WALKER, VETERINARY SURGEON si Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege. Telegraphic messages promptly at sanded to. Office —Londesborough, Ont. UGGY FOR SALE. — UNDERSIGNED offers for sale, cheap, a top buggy, al- most new, Armstrong Improved Eureka gear, may be seen at F. Rumball's Carriage Shop, Clinton. • W. W. SPARLING. 1 ItoRoBRED DURHAM BULL FOR SER- I- VICE.—Subscriber keeps for service, on lot 34, 9th concession of Hullett, a Thorobred Durham Bull of good pedigree. Terms, $1, -with privilege of returning if necessary w. L. MAIR. 'DULL FOR SERVICE.—THE SUBSCRIB- JUPsn keeps for service, on his premises lot 12, 2nd con., of Hullett, a first-class bull, two thirds there -bred. Terms, $1 at time of qterviee, with privilige of returning if nec- essary, HENRY FREEMAN. We powder never varies. A marvel of petit, ettength and wholesomeness. More etonoMeil than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short %eight, Mont or phosphate powders Sotd only In caps. ROYAL DARING POWSift CO., 1013 Wall Street, New York, ACCIDENT INSURANCE.—IF YOU ARE going away from home, or if you aro going to remain at home, take out an Acci- dent Insurance Policy, for there is no telling what may happen to you. A man does not require to be laid up in bed to draw his al- lowance, in case Of accident. A. 0. PATTISON, Agent. BOARDERS WANTED. — Two or "three young men can be accommodated with comfortable rooms and board, at reasonable rates. House only two minutes walk from the post office. MR. S. HARTT, Victoria -et., almost directly opposite the residence of Mayor Whitehead. apr-20-1m. lONTRANCE EXAMINATION.—THE EX- Ji_lIamination for admission of pupils to the High Schools and C011egiate Institutes of the County will be held in Clinton, Seaforth and Wingham on the 4th, 5th, and ath days of July,commencing at 1:30 p. m. on Wednesday the 4th. All candidates who intend to write will send their names and addresses to the undersigned not later than the 24th of May, •specifying at what place they wish to write. A fee of fifty cents will be required from each pupil. This will be paid to the Presiding Ex- aminer on the first day of examination. D. MAC(; MALLOCH, rn ay-1.3ins. Insp. P. S., N. Huron. OUR LETTER BOX CONCERNING TREES. To the Editor of the Clinton New Era. DE.ta BM—A large number of the tent caterpillar nests can now be seen in the orchards of some of your readers, and if not taken off at once, either by being burnt with a torch made with rage dipped in coal oil and tied to a stick, or cut off and crushed to death, the trees will soon loSe their leaves, as the caterpillar will leave its nest and scatter all over the tree. The same with the currant and gooseberry worm, Now is the tinie to prune fruit and shade trees. Many trees in town are in a bad condition, they are too low. I would call the attention ofthe au- thorities to Joseph street, where the apple trees aro growing over the side- walk, and destroying:the shade trees. I have noticed many trees are getting destroyed by horses being tied to them. There is ono in front of Mrs Whaley's, Ontario street Methodist church, Mr McCrea's, Rattenbury street, and also in front of Mr Foster's, Mill street. Property holders should put itt a tie post in front of their gates, and thus br 25c. prevent the destruction of a ten year old tree. Let us try and keep our town ahead of ()then, by 1 irderly and clean streets, with numerous shade trees. Let each one d� his duty, and not trust to the town authorities. Sonne people do not display taste in the orna- mentation of their preperty. If you do not keep the lower branebes of the irees seven feet from the ground, while they are young, they will bo disfigured by cutting them MI when they have grown •ci‘`,00.4..oft „ :SAqiwTe40400.,.:! . •11,1;44W/444 J4174TPOP.:,. • Zo••044.4.440Pr p 4gra. P144 ti4,14-416,t fieott:Apt #9019. ;19Vg441c„ W14,10tve.14914aq _)01. .O.PWAtiOn .94 ,190,g9994(Me9/19,11499,791.9.4tlislit • year tq Ho1c e brdge,an4 tbe OSA of .4 $110., '1940494bar serge.20:04§: helm the bridge.: rabieg. the. voiter,',abont two feet.at the. bridge, an baokathewater_about flO.rodaebeitn, the bridge, an being etill water it !room qiiielier. than it does where the. water ie rapid Wbea 149..1,0e breath it jams.above-the bridge., bogailse.there ifi_ not 434044 c1413,01t ..to %Wry 4 away. Above the 'bridge the We are low, and. an ice jam nausea the water to run on the flats and flown to the little bridge, owl here the road is two feet lower than the water level, so that the water runs. on it.. When the water is high enough to overflow at the east end of the fiats it will •be frourfour to eight feet deep at the little bridge, and this certainly stops our passing through. NOW. I think I have given a pretty gqod idea of the state of affairs here; and if you will give me a small space in your paper to lay it before some of our worthy, councillors, they will surely take pity ou us,' and give us a bridge of some 80 feet span, and give us a good road to market, or into Goderioh township like other folks. A COLBORNE READER. Swarms of seventeen-year locusts, which are rather harmless insects, are appearing in Northern Iowa and Western Illinois. AlesSmith, a York County con- stable, was arrested at Toronto last Tuesday evening charged with the wilful murder 01 Joseph Prieatman on the 25th of August last. NOTES. Fine rains are reported from Northern Minnesota and Dakota on Monday and Tuesday, and crop prospects are said to have improved in consequence. The acreage of wheat this season has increased slightly in the north and west of Minnesota, and decreased in the southeastern counties, while the central part has about held its own. The Minneapolis Market Record says; "Allowing that farmers' surplus to be the same now as one year ago, there are in the Northwest 5,602,375 bushels, less wheat than a year ago. At the beginn- ing of September last year the total stock of old wheat on hand was approxi. mately 4,000,000 bushels, and that was found only about. what was needed for milling while the new crop was curing. If that amout is saved to work on after September 1 this year, there is left only about 15.000,000 bushels to work on be- tween now and then, against 20,000,000 bushels consumed and shipped in the corresponding period last year." TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. There was a heavier run of stock on Tuesday than at any time for the .past couple of weeks: Recipts were 38 loads mostly medium butcher's cattle. Re. ceipts of small stock were generally fair and quite equal to the demand, except in hogs, which were scarcer. Butcher's cattle were in fair demand on local ac- count, though the enquiry for shipment was rather light. There .was a great many grassers and common to medium cattle offered. These were slow of sale and lower prices ruled. Good to choice stall fed were in good demand at firm prices. One load averaging 1,042 lbs sold at $5.25 per cwt. Grassers ranged from $4 to $4.25. There was a fair de- mand for export cattle, mostly at $5 to $5.524,per cwt. E. B. MorganDshawa, bought the bulk of the offerings. He paid $5.62i -for 89 head of nice quality stock, averaging 1,250 lbs: He also bought 19 head, 1,400 lbs., at. $78 a head, less $4. A lot of 12, averaging 1,- 250 lbs., sold at $5.50 per cwt., less 5. Calves Nirere rather easier. The demand was good, but there were 'rather more in than were wanted. Still all were sold. Spring lambs steady and in good demand.. Sales were: 6 head, averaging 60 lbs each, at $5 per head; 22 do, 52 lbs at $3.75; 5 do, 53 lbs,.at $3.50. MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET Receipts of horses for the week end- ing June 9th, 201; left over from the previous week, 27 ; total for the week, 228; shipped during the week, 184; sales for the week $100 to $175. Market dull, except for good driving horses, of which the supply is limited. There is good demand for single drivers and matched teams. The Street Railway Company want teams to replace their losses at the fire. The supply cf butchers' cattle was not large, and the demand was. very slack. - Prices were fully ic lower. Few prime animals were offered, and prices were lower. Cattle shippers are not purchasing; The best beeves sold at from 5Ic' to 51d, pretty good at from 41c to 54c. Calves in good supply from 1l2 to $7 each. The number of sheep and lambs have in• creased, and there is an active demand well maintained ht from $3.50 to $5 for sheep, and• $2.50 to $4.50 for lambs. Fat hogs scarce at about 7c. Receipts of live stock for the week ending June :-1,667 cows, 96 sheep, 375 hogs, and 351 calves, During the week ending June 9th, 1,950 head of cattle and sheep were shipped to Groat Britain. CLINTON MARKETS. corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, June 14, 1888. 0 OS a 1 00 0 95 a 1 00 0 50 a 0 50 0 65 a 0 70 0 65 a 0 65 2 00 a 2 25 0 60 a 0 60 0 14 a 0 14 0 ii a 0 13 675 a 7 00 8 00 a 8 50 0 50 a 0 75 0 60 a 0 80 5 00 a 5 50 0 20 a 0 20 Wheat, spring, - • Wheat, white and red Oats Barley 'Peas Flour, per cwt Potatoes • Butter Eggs Pork • Hay • Sheep pelts Lamb skins Hides, • Wool, BLYTH MARKETS. Reported specially for Nsw ERA every Thursday Blyth, June 14, 1388. Fall wheat, red, per bush. '30 a 95 Fall ' . new . 95 a 95 Oats 48 a 50 Barley . 60 a 70 Peas . • • 55 a 60 Potatoes, per bus 60 a 60 Eggs per dcz . 11 a 12 Butte,r,rells . . 14 a 14 15 a 15 Lardebee" . . 10 a 12 Flour per cwt. . 2 00 2 10 Hoge, . . 6 25 7 00 SEAFORTH MARKETS SEAFORTII, June 14, 1888. Weeat, spring, $0 95 Red and white 0 95 Oats, - - 0 48 Peas, • 0 00 Barley, 0 60 Butter, - 0 14 EOM • • 0 13 Potatoes, • . 0 50 Pork, • • 6 50 Maur per cwt . 200 a a a a a a a a a 1 00 1 00 0 49 0 65 0 70 0 14 0 13 0 60 7 00 2 50 N HAVE JITSTQP.M.,TRIP 2:CrgeMt4alaKARSORTMENT 114' w ulY444' ISTW LAWINTS AND MUSLINS, W NUNS VEILING in BLACK and CREAM. •EW/ LACE UNTINES, &o. MILLINERT OUR' STOCK OF SUMMER MILLINERY IS VERY COMPLETE. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN PRINTS AND DRESS GOODS. FIVE PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. JOHN WISEMAN Manager. Estate J. 110DCIENS OBERTSONS Tremendous SlaughterSale IS STILL GOING QN, THE WHOLE OF HIS ,IMMENSE STOCK c) e Gey Cottons at 3c., White Cottons at 5c., Twill Sheet- ings at 10c., Pillow Cottons 12-c., Towels 5c., Towl- ings 5c., Table Linens 20e., Shirtings Sc., 11c. and 14c, Cottoimdes 17c., 20c. and 25c., Prints 4c., 5c. and 8c. Ginghams 7c., Best Seersuckers 11c. and 12c., Grey Hollands at 8c., 10c. and 121-c.„ Dress Goods 5c., 10c., 121c. and 15c., Plushes 60c., Velveteens' 38C., Parasols 35c., Satins all shades 35c. and 40c., Lace Curtains 55c. Corsets 38c., Gents White Shirts 48c., Gents Linen. Col- lars 10c., Gents, Ties 5c., 10c. and 15e. HAVING BEEN CLOSED FOR THREE WEEKS, OUR Stook is now new and well assorted' , it would therefoue pay yOn. i1 you reqiiire any head gear, to buy from us, for you not only get a large va- riety, but you get what you want at cost. Roiertson's ealitsom McKilop Mutual hairdo Co. NEILANS, HARLOCK GENERAL AGENT. Isolated town and village property, as well as farm buildings and stock, insured. Insur- Knees effected against stock that may be killed by lightning, If you want insurance drop a card to the above address. MULLOY & FERGUSON. Mr. James Ferguson has entered into part- nership with Mr. D. Malloy in the Primp making business. They are both practical and well experienced men, and are prepared to do all kinds of work in their line, such as Pump Making, Well Digging and Sinking Cisterns, on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms Orders solicited. D. MULLOY, Clinton, ,Tune 7. JAS. FERGUSON. T ,UMBER ! LUMBER ! LUMBER I THE 1.-1 subscriber haklin hand and for sale, at his Mill, 16th confession of Goderich Town- ship, a good assortment of Hemlock, Rock and Soft Elm Lumber, Cutting Bill Lumber a specialty. Highest cash price paid for first lass Saw Logs. E. BUTT. Clinton, Jan. 25, 1888. N,o.tiee of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting between us, the under- signed, as inanufacturers of Organs in the Town of Clinton, and carried on under the firm name and style of W. DOHERTY & CO. has this day been dissolved by mutual con- sent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be paid to William Doherty at the office of the late firm, and all claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the said William Doherty. by whom the same will be settled. The business heretofore carried on by the said firm will henceforth be carried on by W. Doherty, at Clinton aforesaid, under the same firm 110010 06 W. Doherty & Co. W. DOHERTY. ,T. GIDDINGS. G. H. GOOK, Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Gradu- ate of the Toronto School of Dentistry. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth; Office over Jackson's Clothing Store, mixt to Post Office, Clinton. Will visit every Thursday at Dixon's Hotel Bvucefield, from 8 to 10.30 a.m., Varna, from 11 .a.m. to 1 p.m., Swart's Hotel, Hayfield, from 2 p.tn. itre Night bell answered. ly - - (IOUNTY OF HURON EXAMINATIONS, ../1888. Second and third class non-profes- sional examinations at the Collegiate Insti- tutes and High Schools in the county, on Tuesday, Ord July, at 8:40 a.m. First C., -July 10111, at 8:40 a. m. Candidates who wish to write at either Clinton or Seafortn Must no- tify D. M. Mattoon, Esq„ P. 8, Inspector, Clinton p. o., not later than the 21e1 of May, stating which of the two Schools they intend to 'write at, and those who wish to write at Goderich, mu4t notify JottN E. ToM; Esq., P. 8, Inspector, Goderich p,o., at the same date. The notice must be accompanied by a fee of $5, or 510 if the candidate applies for the 1st class as well as 2116 class examinations. No name will bo forwarded to the Department unless the fee accompanies it. Head. Masters of the Collegiate Institutes and High Schools will please send the applications of their can- didates to the Inspector of the division in which the Collegiate Institute or High 8011001 is situated. Forms of n.pplication may be had from the Secretary. PETER ADAMSON, SEc'v B. EXSVS, Goderich, April 10th, 1880. ALESME Pi A 11IT ED, Permanent posi- tions guaranteed with SALAIRT and VIP ENTREE PAID. Any determined man can succeed with us. Peculiar advantages to beginners. Stock complete, in- cluding many fast -selling speelnitio. Outfit free, Address at once, (Name tbis paper) DROWN' BROTHERS. Norservmen, — Rochester, N. V. 85,27,2m. MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Property in the Town, of Clinton.. Under and by virtue of a power of safenon- tained in a certain mortgage made by Melissa E. Walker and James S. Walker, to Samuel Fowler, and assigned to the vendor (which mortgage and assignment thereof, will be produced on day of sale) there will be sold by public auction, by JAS. HOWSON, Auctioneer at the Rattenhuiry House, Clinton, SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1888, At the hournf 11 o'clock a.m., the following real estate, vizi—An those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises, situate, lying being in the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, containing together one rod and fourteen square perches of land, be it more or less, being composed of town lot number eight hundred and thirteen,in the said Town of Clinton, situate on the south side of Hur- on St„ and the north (part of town lot num- ber eight hundred and thirty-five' situate on the north side of Mary St., in thesaid Town of Clinton, and which said north part may be better described as comprising the whole of said last mentioned lot excepting the por- tion thereof heretofore sold to the London, Htu'ofl & Bruce Railway Company. There aro upon said premises a storey and a half frame dwelling 18 x 22 RIK1 16 X 18 with a.one storey frame addition 14 x 20 on the south, a frame stable 18 x 22. The pro- perty is donvoniontly and pleasantly situated, and is a desirable place for residence. TERMS OF SALE. -10 per cont of the pur- chase money to be paid to the vendor or his solicitors on the day of sale, and the balance in thirty days thereafter, without interest. Further terms and particulars made known on day of sale or upon application to the un- dersigned. jkClinton, May 29th, 1883. MANNING & SCOTT, Solicitors for Vendor. Dr. Washington's NEXT VISIT Throat and Lung Surgeon, OF TORONTO Will be at the Rattellbury House JUNE 13 - Will arrive on noon train from Goderich and remain only till 6 o'clock p. nt Chronic Bronchitis Cured. An English Church Ciergynian speak. Rectory, Cornwall, Ont. DR WASOINOTON,— DEAR SIR, -1 am nind to he able to inform you that my daughter is quite well again. As this is the second time she has been cured of grave bronelial troubles under your trea'mhnt, when the usual remedies failed. I write to express my gratitude. Plonso accept my sincere thanks, Yours truly, C. B. PETTIT. DISEASES TREATED.—Cata,e) of the Head and Throat. Catarrh, Deafness, Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Also loss of voice, sore throat, enlarged tonOls. Polypus of the nose removed. Come earlr Consultation free. A few of the many cured.by Dr Washing:tom new method. H 11 Storey, of Storey Aon, manufactumrs, Acton, Ont, also Pros'il Manufacturing Ass., of Canada. permanently cured of Catarrh, by Dr Washington, pronounced incurable by noted specialists in this omintry and Europe. Write him for partictilars. Mrs John Meltelvy, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh and Consumption. John MoKolvy, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh. Mrs A Hopping, Kingston, Ont, Bronclus Con- sumption Mr D Scott, Kingston, Ont, Catarrh, head and throat, Mrs John Bertram, 'Terme:smith, Oa, Ca. tarrh, head and throat. Miss Mary A 13ombOurg, Ccntrorille, Ont, Catarrh, head and throat. James Mathews, I> Master, Acton Ont. A E Fish, Gents Furniehings, Belleville, Ont mired of Catarrh, throat. John Phippin, Sandhurst P 0, Ont, (near Na - rime) of Catarrh head threat and lungs. Rend office 215 Yonge Street, Toronto, Con- .mitstion Free. elf.C. DETLOada Co ARE OFFERING A CASE OE Ladies Straw Rats' At 25c. Regular prices 75c. to $1.25. They bought the lot at a price to clear, and are offering them atthe above. won- derfully low price during this month. SEE THEIR SPECIAL LINE OF DRESS GOODS at8c —AND THEIR— Bonanza Parasol at.4-008. Corsets 25. cents; J G. DETLOR & CO., CMINTOINT.. BOOTS : and SHOES •A.T • CHAS. CRUICKSHANK'S. Full lines in everything in the Foot Wear, Very LW. for Cash. See my Mens d Boy sencketEacrossehoes VERY CHEAP CUSTOM WORK AS USUAL. FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT NOR CASH. EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. Call on C. Cruickshank, the Boot Maker, ALBERT- STREETr—BRICK BLOCK, CLINTON ew Stationery 50,000 ENVELOPES, best quality and will be sold Cheap 100 Gross CHALK CRAYONS, 50 Gross LEAD PENCILS,(Crane's finest Lin. en NOTE PAPER in pads, Stafford & Stev- ens' INK, Strong TAGS, Gum LABELS. BLANK BOOKS, PENS and BLOTTING PAPER. NEW 'FANCY GOODS—A lot of nice SHELLS, RUBBER BALLS, BASE BALLS, DOLLS, CARTAGES, FANCY BASKETS, HAMMOCKS, WALKING CANES, Exc. AT W COOPER, --- Beaver .Block WOOD — VsT.A.1\1"I'MD .AT CLINNTON WOOLLEN MILLS Either' Cash or Trade. Having rented the Clhiton Woollen Mills, I intend running altogether on custom work. Farmers leaving their wool with me can have it manufactured into TWEEDS, BLANKETS; FLANNEL or YARN Having had 25 years experience, I know I can give satisfaction. I have on hand a large stook of FINK and COARSE TWEEDS, also fine and coarse FLAN- NELS, BLANKETS, YARNS and HOSIERY of all descriptions, which I will trade for wool or sell cheap for cash. Farmers give me a call before you part with your wool, ROLL CARDING a specialty. J1 -IN R.COgratil .TAYLOR &SONS Otir Specialties are The best goods in the market WE HAVE CHEAP GOODS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST falINE SEWED WORK A SPECIALTY EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. 5 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH W. TAYLOR & SONS CLINTON OD MYTH,