HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-11-21, Page 5FINEST
7l. I;.U6'IB 1; CO. have 11QW 91113 et the Attest selected et.00ks of
WA,T 1 ES,' LOCfKSf
4 WELL RY and Silverware
That they have ever shown, which we will sell at reek bottom prides, from
now until the new year. Curl -Buttons from arc. tp 85. Brooches
from IOc.. up. Clocks from 81 up. Watches from 82.75
up. Spectacles from. 20c. up to S10, and everything at
the lowvest 'living prices. Central Telephone.
X X X
J. B. RUMBALL & CO.
R.
A Merry Christmas 1" is the oheery
„greeting shining from every page of
t'thnt ideal monthly DeMorest's Family
Magazine. the December of which — a
,genuine holiday number—is just at
'';-hand. what one will not know about
preparing for Christmas, about trimm-
ing the tree and suitable gifts and good
'cheer and how to heartily enjoy the
]cherry Christmas -tide, after reading
this charming Magazine, is not worth
,knowing. "Lighting the way for Santa-
' :• Glans" is the very appropriate introdu-
ctory water -color, the rich humor of
Which will be highly appreciated by the
little once and "children of a larger
growth" se well ; and the page engrsv-
Ung that follows," Raphael Painting the
`Virgin and Child," is from a noted
:painting and will be appreciated for
.its historic valve as well as its beauty,
besides these there are at least twb
hundred and fifty other handsome
illustrations, for this reprensentative
Family Magazine is noted for the quan-
tity and good quality of its pictures.
In the Streets of Paris"is a profusely
illustrated article, in reading when one
is in fancy transported to that charm-
ing city ; and if one prefers to visit
nearer home, the description and"exqui-
site pictures of the Washington residen-
ce of
esiden-
ceof Senator SawyerofWisoosin,affords
a revelation of beauty, There are splen-
did stories and poems, and every Dep-
artment is brimful of just what you
want to know in its special line. "San-
itarian " treats of that sad affliction "
;E)besily," and the common-sense treat-
nxnent reoommended is bound to be effi-
cacious ; and " Our Girls" will be de.
lighted with the comedietta in their
special Department. But our advice is,
subscribe for this splendid Magazine,
and you can have a rare treat each
month, It is only $2 a year, and is
published by W. Jennings Demorest,
15 East 14th Street, New York.
Ness }Totes Mrould The County
The Choicest Stealings from
Our County Exchanges.
° Mr Wm McCiusky, who is teaching
School at Porter's Hill, has been en-
- gaged again for the coming year.
i Mr John McQueen has this fall sold
55,barrels of Northern Spies,at $2.25 a
arrel, to Mr Cantelon, of Clinton,
Mr John Andrews, of the 1st con.,
l oderich township, has purchased Mr
avid Johnston's farm, adjoining his
o n.
W. Russell Bishop, a former resident
Grey,is now teaching school at Attle-
r New York State. He has secured
a 2nd class certificate and purposes
writing for a 1st.
last Tuesday Mrs Sacks, Sr., died at
the residence of Mr H. Tremner, Dash-
wood. She has lived in this vicinity
for a long time and died at the age of
eighty-four.
Mr Peter Aikenhead, a former Huron=
ite,but now of Groton,South Dakota,in a
private letter says: "We have been
pretty nearly flattened out by hail, but
still have enough to eat.
Miss Jane Weir,aged about ten years
daughter of Mr Robt Weir, of the 6th
con. of,Turnberry,fell from a wagon on
Monday and broke her arm at the el-
bow. They were hauling in turnips,
and in getting off the load Miss Weir
put her foot on the wheel and slipped.
A number of the _riends in Goderich
of Mrs A. Green attended the celebrat-
ion of her ninety-sixth birthday on
Wednesday at her residence near Nile.
Four generations were represented at
the gathering, which comprised friends
and relatives from all over the county,
*Ir James Mullin, postmaster at Bel-
fast, has disposed of his farm in Ash -
field to Mr W. J. Irvin, for the hand -
some sum of $6,000. Mr Mullin in-
tends removing the post office into the
village, having retained the Wawanosh
farm, on which he will erect a fine
private residence.
The company of bunters, who left
Exeter about two weeks ago, for Birk's
Falls, in the persons of Messrs D.
Schoff Clandeboye, H. Eilber, Crediton,
D. Johns and H. Levette, of Exeter,
returned on Saturday evening last.
The party managed to shoot eight deer,
one of which, was a fine busk, weighing
254 lbs and had antlers with twenty-one
prongs.
The Star [says :—The many friends
of Mr William McLean will regret to
learn that he has decided to spend the
%linter in the South in the hope of re-
-eating, re-
-eating, his health, which hasbeen very
poor ever since his attack of la grippe.
He has been a most useful citizen to
Goderich and this county, and all will
be glad to welcome him back restored
to his old time rugged health.
A little son of Mr Robt Willis, of
Seaforth, met with a severe accident on
Friday last, whereby he broke his left
z , leg above the knee. The little fellow
Wap playing in the agricultural grounds
with a number of other children and
were attempting to set one of the sides
of a sheep pen upon end when it fell
over and crashed down on top of him
with the above result.
The Expositor says :—The sad news
of the death of an early resident of Mc-
lfillop township, has just reached
iftiends here. Many will remember Mrs
h'llfott, wife of the late John Elliott,
*he resided with her family on the
5th concession of MoKillop, and some
fifteen years ago removed to Peotone,
• Illinois, where she died on the lst inet-,
alter an illness of about three months.
"Mrll Elliott was a sister of Mr John
Cowan of MoKillop.
While the family of the late f onald
..4Stevrart, of Grey township, was at
- hurch, an insane son, aged about 25
yeate, left home, wandering about the
Country for two days and two nights.
The ,poor fellow had nothing on his
iddyy but a elhirt and pants and was
Without a hat. He outlived the cold
' tict Wet of two nights, while the afflict -
,
family and neighbors scourged the
d6'd"ntl'y looking for him. Tuesday he
W 14 found near Mitchell, having tra-
ttglea about 85 or 40 miles in ail.
What the Papers say.
A GRAND CHANCE.
There is a tide in the affairs of man
and nations whioh taken at the flood
leads on to fortune. The present is, in
the view of every Englishtnan who looks
at the question from a distance sufficient
to see it in its proper prospective, the
hour of Canada's opportunity. By the
immediate adoption of a free trade pol-
ioy a large proportion of the great com-
merce of the world would commence to
flow through her channels. But Canada
is joined to her American idols, and will
cling to them until the United States
herself knocks them down and takes the
lead of Canada in free trade. The great
start that we might get by being by
some years the first in this field will
be lost to ns.—Montreal Witness.
FITS IT EXACTLY.
Orr Saturday the Farmers' Institute
of East Middlesex discussed a very im-
portant paper on the best means for
abolishing the combines under whioh
She Canadian farmers, in common with
many other taxpayers, are mulcted for
the benefit of a few wealthy men. It is
noteworthy that the conclusions of the
paper were not combatted by any of the
members, though the large audienoe
was made up of men hitherto holding
diverse views on political economy.
The farmers, indeed, seem to have
reached the conclusion that they have
nothing to hope from a system that en-
oourages the formation of combines and
trusts, and compels them to pay more
than fijoir market value for the com-
modities that they have to buy, while
they have to rely for their incomes on
the prices received for their products in
the markets of the world. Reduce the
taxes on such articles as sugar, iron and
binding twine, and every farmer in the
country would be immensely benefitted.
And, meanwhile, let ns have perfect
freedom of intercourse with the United
States, to which we have sent so much
of our products, in spite of the high
taxes hitherto imposed. Such was the
conclusion of the paper. Such were
the means recommended as the best that
can be devised in the present state of
affairs.—London Advertiser.
The board room of the Schutt Union
county Cork, Ireland was besieged on
Friday by great crowds of small;farmers
and laborers who came to implore the
guardians for food or employment. The
applicants, some of whom carried black
banners, numbered fully 1,000. Father
Forest, of Goleen, sal thirty families
were starving in his parish, and he was
obliged to assist them out of hie own
scanty means.
This has been the dryest fall in Cali-
fornia for more than ten years, no rain
having fallen since last June. The Sig-
nal bervice attribute the usual dry spell
in 'November to passage of stores from
the Japan current further north than
usual. Rain storms follow the Japan
current of the Pacific, but this year the
storm belt, when nearing the coast, has
been deflicted far to the north, and rains
which should have fallen in California
have passed over British Columbia.
The country is not suffering, but San
Francisco is troubled with sewer gas
that has led to an outbreak of diptheria.
The sewers are now being flushed, but
the health of the city will not be good
till the rains come, says a despatch.
BORN.
Ross.—In McKillop,on the 12th inst.,
the wife of Mr Alex. Ross, of a daugh-
ter.
BsowN.—In Stapleton, on the 16th,
inst., the wife of Mr Thos. Brown, of a
son.
Tait TQ l' )ha ll TIf
eoaraptodlavrry Tlllli' fiat' i t r*pA41..
%madw, Isiev. 20, IsOQ,
W4aalt,fail..,.........,: 0 90 a 0.93
Oats..,,.. -0! 37 a Q 3$
Badly . 0 40 a 0 4$
festal ...... R...., 0 60 a 0 66
Flour per bel ,..... 5 00 it. 5 00
Butter.... ... ...... 0 12 a 0 13
Eno. 010x017
020a020
Porkl f 5 00 i 5 25
Hay 550a603
Hides 6 00 a•6 00
Sheep Skins •. 0 50 a 0 50
pucka per pair 0 40 a 0 50
Chickens per -pair 0 25• a 0 35
Geese0.50 a 0 55
.BRIT1SH CATTLE MARKETS.
'-LxvzarooL, Nov. 17.—There were 300
cattle at Stanley market to -day. De-
mand was eteady, best Canadian steers
being quotable at 110; good to choice,
110; poor to medium, 100; inferior and
bulls at 9l to 90. The supply of Canad-
ian sheep was fair, there being 300 in
the market at Stanley.' Best sheep
were quoted at 14e per lb. Sheep quo-
tations are : Best 14o; seoondry, 12 to
13o; merinoes, 11* to 120; inferior and
rams, to 100.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK
MARKET
The cattle trade has been quiet dur-
ing the peat week, owing to the near
approaching close of navigation. Since
oar last report shippers have suffered
another heavy lose of stock on SS Straits
of Magellan, which arrived at Aberdeen
on the 16th, reporting a loss of 161 head.
Mr John Crowe will be the heaviest
loser, having 97 head of pinked cattle on
board, all of which were lost and not
insured for near their real value. The
remaining 64 were owned by Messrs,
Aikine & Flanagan and R. Bickerdike.
The offerings of butcher's cattle dur.
ing the past week were small and a
general improvement noted in prices.
Four or five loads of stockers were pick-
ed up by shippers at 21 to 3}c per Ib,
and one oar for the Prescott distillery
at 30. A few small lots of sheep chang-
ed hands at 3i to 4o. Hogs were weak,
a few lots changing hands at 4* to 4c.
There were about 400 head of butchers'
cattle, 350 sheep and lambs and 10
calves offered at the east end abattoir.
There was not a really good beast
among the herds offered to -day, and
one of the butchers remarked that un-
less better cattle are brought to market
soon he could not supply the wants of
his customers, and when they will ask
for a good roast he will offer them a
turkey. None of the sales to day ex-
ceeded 4a per lb, and very few amount.
ed to 3l per lb, with common, dry cows,
rough oxen and thrifty young stock at
about 3c per lb, while the leaner beasts
would bring less than 2c per lb.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MAR-
KETS.
The,receipts at the western stock
yard for last week were 3,425 cattle,
964 sheep and lambs and 1,699 hogs.
To -day 55 loads were offered, including
500 sheep and lambs and 350 hogs. The
quality of the stuff, as a whole, was not
quite up to the average, and this pro-
bably, had a great deal to do with the
dullness, which was a characteristic of
the day's business. A few good loads
were offered and these were quickly
snapped up. One load of 25 extra good
fat steers, averaging 1,170 lbs. were
taken almost on sight at 4c. Prices
were held firm at the opening of the
market, but about noon a break was
made and sales became more frequent.
Good exporters are quoted at from 3i to
40, and light stock exporters at from 2f
to 3jc per. lb. It is estimated that
about 2,000 more stockers are wanted,
but dealers are in no hurry to make
their purchases. They are quoted at
from 3,} to no for good stock. Good
butchers' stock were scarce and in de-
mand at firm prices. Some choice cat-
tle for this purpose brought as high as
4c, but the ruling price was from 3i to
31c. Medium stock waaquoted at 3h to
to 3ic and inferior at 21 to 3c. In
sheep and iambs only a draging trade
was done and prices were weaker.
GREAT AT DRIVE IINT LADIES
MERE
Over 30 doz. pair; regular prices 40, 45 and 50. We
offer the whole lot at 25c per pair. The Best
25 Cent Glove in town
We have about 275 yards of
Stripe & Brocade Velveteens
Black and Colors, which must be cleared out at once., In order
to do this we have marked them 30 cents per! yard, The original
prices were 60c and 75c. See our window full of them
ESTATE J. 11O33CENS
RTJICKSHA NK
SOOTS and SHOES
Full lines of everything in foot wear, as cheap as the
cheapest. A few job lines at Less than half cost. Call
early and secure bargains.
C. CRUICKSHANK, Clinton
The LATEST STYLES
IN
English and American
Hard and Solt Hats
To please everybody. Call and see all
the latest shapes. We are constantly
offering bargains. We are showing a
stock that is wonderful in quantity,
quality and style. We also keep on
hand a magnificent assortment of
FINE STRAW HATS
SUMMER TOP SHIRTS, TIES, LINEN
and Rubbereeu Collars and Cuffs
Our stock is complete and well assorted. We invite
your inspection.
REMEMBER THE STAND—ONE DOOR NORTH
OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE
C1 -17O. G-L"ASG-OW
Still in the Ring.
We will endeavor to keep there until we convince every young man in the
County we are tailors come to stay. We have only a few of those
SCOTCH TWEED SUITS
MARRIED
HUN T'—MOXLEY.—In Seaforth, on the
12th inst., by the Rev A. D. McDonald,
Mr Edward Hunt, to Miss Lena Mos-
ley, both of that place.
CAtIrnELr. L1NN.—In San Francisco,
Cal, on Oct 30, at the residence, 613
Folsom street, by the Rev Dr. S. V.
Leech, Mr David Campbell, of Victoria
and Miss Laura E Linn, of San Fran-
cisco, both formerly of Wingham.
FowLee—BRowe.—At Gilliam, Mis-
souri, on the 9th of October, Mr George
Fowler, son Mr Peter Fowler, of the
Bluevale Road, to Miss Lulu Brown,
both of Gilliam.
GaisF'ITa1--MCEWEN.—At the resi-
dence ce of the bride's father, Morris, on
the 12th inst, by the Rev A Y Hartley,
of Bluevale, Mr Wm.Griffith,of Howick
to Miss Grace Ann, de:tighter of Mr
John A McE wen.
MCCLrtioNT—DIEM..--At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, on Wednes-
day, Nov-' 12th, by the Rev. 11. R.
Diehl, of Hyde Park, assiste3 by Rev
L. W. Diehl, of Holmesville, and Rev
Mr Walker, of Varna, Mr James 'dc-
Clymont to Miss' Maggie, second daugh •
ter of Mr Jacob Diehl, both of Stanley.
DrERL—TYNDALL.—A the residence of
the bride's grandfather, Stanley, on
Thursday, Nov. 13th, by the Rev L. W.
Diehl, of Holmesville,assisted(by Rev H.
R. Diehl, of Hyde Park, and Rev Mr.
Walker, of Varna, Mr Valentine M.
Diehl, youngest -son of Mr Jaoob Diehl,
to Miss Agness Alvina, second daughter
of the late Mr Tyndall, of Blnevale.
SNIDEa—Cooit.—In London on Nov.
14th, by the Rqv. Mr Boyd, Pastor of
Queen's Avenue Methodist Church, Mr
Thompson Snider, son of Abraham
Snider, Esq., London, to Mary Jane,
second daughter of Abraham Cook,Esq.
Brussels.
i'IT D
SALE REGISTER.
Farm stook, etc., of Mr M. Oster, lot
18, Lake Road west, Stanley, on Thurs-
day Nov. 27th, at 1 p. ni. D. H.
Porter, anct.
King of Them All!
The great popularity of the London
Advertiser is due to the immense
amount of interesting news and spicy
reading matter furnished its readers,
and its remarkably liberal rates. Al-
though published in Western Ontario,
and chronicling all the important events
in the "Garden of Canada," it in no
way encroaches upon the country pap-
er's work. All the latest news is given
regardless of locality. Its literary -de-
partment is acknowledged to most inter-
esting and complete published. Includ-
ed with each order for the Daily or the
Weekly Advertiser is a year's subscrip-
tion to that splendid new monthly,
Wives and Daughters. You can have
the Daily Advertiser, and Wives and
Daughters for one year, by remitting to
us the sum of $3, or the Western Ad-
vertiser (weekly), Wives and Daughters,
from now until the end of 1891 for only
$1. Register your letter and state ex-
actly what is required.
GtsN.—InGoderich township, on
the 9th inst-, William John Ginn, son
of Thos Ginn aged 19 years and 10
m onthe.
KtNa.—In Clinton, on the 17th inst.,
Sandford W. King, late of Denver, aged
8"0 years and 5 months.
NrMMo.—In MoKillopp,on the 9th inst.,
James Nimmo aged 70 years.
HAMtrrLL.—In Seaforth, on[the 10th,
inst., William Hammitt, aged 82 years.
TennatAN.—In Goderich, on the 12th
inst., Mrs Elizabatliueman, aged 55
years.
A $750;,COTTAGE.
or its equivalent in cash will be given
to the person detecting the greatest
number of errors, 1(words wrongly
or misplaced) in the December issue of
"Our Homes." In addition will be
given two cash prizes of 5200 each,four
of one $100, eight of $50, ten of $25,
twenty-five of $10, fifty of $5, one
hundred and fifty of $1, distributed in
the order mentioned in rules and re-
gulations, which will be sent with a
copy of December issue on receipt of 16
cents in stamps. Special cash prizes
given away almost every day during
competition which closes February lst,
1891.
Address Our Homes Publishing Co.,
Brockville, Canada.
Left at $18. Our
OVERCOAT=NGS
Will be found equal to any in the trade. Why bay ready made clothing when
you can get ordered clothing of the same money. We are in a position to do the
finest of CLERICAL WORK on the shortest notice. We have also put a first
class man on for
CLEANING and REPAIRING
ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO FIT OR NO SALE.
Walton : : Morrison,
Rememplaber the SMITH'S BLOCK. CLINTON ..1Op13aak toreer's
ce
The barn of Geo. Walker, lot 5, con
2, West Zoora, was burned about eight
o'clock Saturday night. The farm was
worked by a Mr Nesbitt.. The barn was
isolated, and the cause of the fire could
only be incendiary. Mr Nesbitt lost 60
tone of hay and his spring grain. Loss,
about $800. Loss on barn about $600.
Probably insured.
MISCELLANEOUS
MRS. WHITT. M:C.S:M
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Piano, Organ and Technicon, or Musci
developer- for use of pupils. Rooms at
Mr, S. Hartt's, Rattenbury Street, Clinton
MONEY.
A large amount of PRIVATE money to'ioan;
lowest rate of interest C: A HARTT, So-
licitor, &c Office—Perrins Block
Boarders Wanted
TO RENT OR FOR SALE
To Rent.
TIME TABLE for any day
Next Week
MORNING.
7.00—Wake up, feeling that you would like one nap
more; get breakfast, having many of 0 uimette's
knick-knacks to grace the board.
9.00—The children are off to school. Sit down a few
minutes, and see what the NEW ERA has to say
9.05—You strike Ouimette's advertisement.
9.10—You read it a second time.
9.30—Having read all the remainder of the paper you,
return to Ouimette's announcement.
9.55—You are so impressed by it that you believe you
will drop in day after to -morrow.
10.30—Morning's work nearly completed. Ouimette's
truthful sayings are staying by you.
11.10—Begin to get dinner, with a fixed determination
to go to Ouimette's next time you are down.
11.30—You discover that the table cloth is overworked.
11.40—You find that you really ought to have some new
napkins.
AFTERNOON.
12.10—John comes home to dinner and his highness
feels in a particular gracious mood.
1.00—You have it all arranged that you can go to Oui-
mette's some day for those things you have
made John see you really need.
2.00—You decide to go as soon as your dinner is out of
the way.
3.00—You are on the way, filled with pleasant plans,
anticipations and calculations.
3.20—You arrive at Ouimette's and are cordially wel-
comed, and find most of your friends there.
3.40—Deeply immersed in looking around.
4.00—Mind about made up.
4.40—Purchases almost concluded.
4.20—Things all bought, more money' left than you
thought you would have, so you buy a little -son-
venir for yourself.
5.00—You are on your way home, a delighted woman,
thoroughly satisfied that for honest dealing, sat-
isfactory goods, and courteous treatment, the
Popular Dry Goods House is the place.
Good brick store, with splendid cellar,
suitable for any business. Situate opposite
the market, Clinton. Rent moderate. W
C. SEARLE.
House to Rent.
In good location, plenty of room; good
water, stable and woodshed. Rent low. Ap-
ply at NEW ERA Office.
House and Lot for Sale.
A good comfortable house conveniently
situated on William street, adjoining the
Collegiate Institute grounds, containing
eight rooms and large kitchen, with all con-
veniences. A lot of bearing fruit trees,
TermeEasy. Apply to MRS C. DICKSON,
or to MANNING' & SCOTT, Solicitors,
Clinton
A limited number of Boarders can be ac-
commodated at reasonable rates.
Apply to MRS. C. CARTER,
Opposite Foundry
In Manitoba and the western parts
of British Amerioa, where I spent some
time this summer, I name in contact
with a very peculiar race of Indians.
They belong to no particular race,
having Indian, Scotch and French
blood in their veins. They are descend -
ante of the old Scotch agents of the
Hudson Bay company and their Indian
wives, with a dash of Frgnoh blood
from the Canadian woodsmen. Their
hair is frequently of a Tight brown
and wavy. They speak bad French
and all have the broad Scotch bnrr.
They hold themselves aloof from the
full-blooded Indiana and the French
half-bloods, and are the best carriers
to be found, for no other Indians oan
compare with them as runners. Sixty
miles a day is no uncommon journey
for them. By constant intermarriage
they have preserved and strengthened
their peculiarities, and consider them-
selves a separate tribe. They, number
about 5,000. ----Winnipeg Intlyview.
Boar for Service
The undersigned keeps for service, on lot
10, con.9, Hullett, a Thorobred OhesterWhite
Boar. Terms 81 at time of service, with pri-
vilege of returning, if necessary.
lm* CHAS. W. ROGERSON
Thorobred Cotswolds for Sale
The subscriber offers for sale a Shearling Ram
a few Ram Lambs, a few Shearling Ewes and
Ewe Lambs. Also Durham Heifers and Cows,
registered pedigree. Will be sold on reasonable
terms. JOHN CUMING, Loncfesboro. imt—
Dressmaking
The nndsrsigned, who has had consider-
able experience at Port Huron, desires to
Intimate to the people of Clinton and vici-
nity, that she has commenced Dressmaking
at Mrs Oauley's, Huron Street. where she
will be pleased to 1111 in the most prompt
and satisfactory:manner all orders entrusted
to her, and at reasonable rates. MISS
FRASER_
The STANDARD Life
Assurance 00. otEdinburgh
ESTABLISHED 1525
Annual Income, $4,750,000.
Assets, 5377730,000
Life Assurance in force $102,630,000
E. W. BURLEY, CLINTON,
General Agent for counties of Portia and
Huron, Agents wanted. Stn.p2
House to Rent or for Sale
W L. OUIMETTE,
L.ONDESBORO
TRADE ;Y • MARK.
aREs
MI
KDIMITEA
..,MsawtarPIRE
-,l,�y�•G•; i4,ff,IlR0E11SII1[
Subscriber offers either for sale or to rant,
that very comfortable Brick House at pre-
sent occupied by himself, on the corner of
Princess and Orange Ste. Splendid oollar,
furnace bard and Boit water, &c. Terms
reasonable. E. E. HAYWARD.
Flour Feed and Seed Business
for Sale.
Subscriberoffers'for sale his well establish-
ed Flour, Feed and Seed business, on reason-
able terms- A profitable trade bas been
done, spat can be materially increased, and
it has been established on a cash basis. Sat-
isfactory reasons given for selling out.
Also, subscriber will sell his present resi-
dence, which is a comfortable brick dweling,
12 rooms, two stories, in splendid repair, with
orchard hard and soft water, &o. If sold
soon will sell at a bargain. In one of the
best localieles of the town. ROBT. FITZ-
SIMONS.
STRAY CATTLE
Stray Steer.
Strayed from lot 14, con. 2, Hullett, about
the let October, a small Steer coming 8 -yrs.
old nearly, all red, with small horns tending
a little downwards. Any information re-
garding the same will be thankfully receiv-
ed by the subscriber. ROBT. PEACOCK
Stray Cattle
Came into subscriber's promises, 15th con.
Goderlch township, about the 1st of August
two young Steers, about two years old, red
and white. The owner is hereby notified to
prove property, pay charges and take them
away.
WILLIAM BAKER.
Stray Steer
We aro Sole Agents for Ram Lal's Pura Indian Teas: We beg to ask
you to give them a trial, because they are absolutely pure; are grown
and prepared on the estate by the most skilled labor and improved
machinery that money can buy, whereas China Teas are picked and
carried by natives long distances before being made ready for the
market. Ram Lal's is a blend of Three leas grown and prepared.
especially for this brand. Will always be the same flavor, to -day to
ten years hence. 'Tis cheap ; only Fifty Cents for a pound package
which will go as far as two pounds of China or Japan Teas.
J. W. IRWIN, The Times Tea Warehouse
Cooper's Old Stand, Cor. SearIe's Block, CLINTON
FALL & WINTER
�"' Our stock was never so large or complete
�S
mai as for the present season, and as in the
past so in the future, we shall do our
»q best to meet the wants of our customers
Came into subsoriber's promises, lot 18,
Maitland Concession, Colborne, about ono
month Once, ared, two. year old Steer. The
owner is hereby notified to prove property,
pay charges and take it away.
W. B. FORSTER, ldolmesvlrlo.
Cal
amok
.1i
gs Taken in Exchange. 5 per c. disc't fore
W. Taylor & Sons,
CLINTCON AND BLX'1"�'
1
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