HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-10-16, Page 5NOT
Like to blow, but all that we. ask is for you tut-oot to to our store
171494 you see. visiting to our town, ,sod ,sea our beautifgl
Pow stook of
RWARE 41r4.•
WA' ------
'which is not surpassed in the county. for. price, workmanship,
p
ty and beautl>lili designs.
WOOD WANTED. ,
UMBALL ,s& CO'S
Noted Cheap` Jewellery store
And CENTRAL TELEPHONE EXCHANGGE, Clinton
'You hauld Come
To` the Eairnext week,
And when you do come and see vrhat we can do for you.
W e have a fine stock, and we can suit you whether it is
an Ordered, Suit or a Ready Made Suit. We are op.en-
ing.up t iis Creek anot�herllot ()MEW W GbODS that we
will offer.'at very low prices. Come and see us when
you are iaa
THOMAS JACKSON SR.
Heron Street, Clinton,
Stoot Reducing Sale
HARDwIRE
C
SomeLinesatandIInderCost
•
No. 9 BOILERS, - $1.75 regular price $2.50
No. 9 TEA KETTLES 75 " " 1.25
DISH PANS - 25 . 50
''. DIPPERS - 10 20
DUST PANS - 10 " 20
LARGE PAILS - 35 " cc
50
WASH BASINS 15 25
GIVE US A CALL
TRY OUR _ROCK OIL and FLINT
CHIMNEYS. Salve price as the common
HARLI&NJD BRO.
IRON & HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE,.
CLINTON, ONT.
oster's
ine
otografs
or
ortu nate
olks
County Council.
A meeting of the Council of the corpor-
ation of the County of Huron, will be held at
the Court House in the Town of Goderich,
ori Tuesday, Cot. 20, at three o'clock p.
m., for the yytrarngsaction of general County
busarden.
CountyClerk's boffce.I Wr of the M. HOLMES,
Goderioh, Oct. 5, 1891 f Acting Co. (Bork
THE C. P. R. TELEGRAPH
gency at CLINTON
Ate doing a splendid business.
WHY ? BECAt1SE
0 ie noted for quick desp` `teh
And pronlpit delivery.
Book /Comes �nO S op
11 1. Y.
Listen
to plain facts about the B. & C.
corset. You can't break the
bones—for one thing. If you
do, within a year, you'll have
tour money back. It fits like
a glove. And hear how it's
: if you're not satisfied,.
.!1j-rf a few weeks' wear, you'
q.t.) return it and get your
money'.
Ask
011$
Dr
G
0
alb
dealer Y .
for
it
ForSalt
by goes 1 Joe Ho�'RA�Ak,
+441''i't1N 1RAli] k r
Drtoete4 +vary Tkut,K4ay Ao, , r.
Thuredsy, Cot i.
�1►9t►1», old or ne1►.,.,Ra it 6,14
Whetlti
�.
A
liatAt P $ .r+.0 85,a U
..... ••.r ,.,.., 9'94 od It `Yit.
B1►r1vy+..,..,.a,,..M.r*. ii. $6 ]rt 0 fill
Pow. f . toli*RSI...AtROO y0 5/0 4 la 57
Cpl o tel?8►1,.•,.•..,i... 5'SQ
t...,1R`�..4.e,..,..R.,.- 0,14 a 0 14
.+ ..... 0113 a )3
oW� ova . !!.*.....,.r.R 0 25 a 0 00
Wk., *•'! 0 18 a 0 18
5 00 w K 26:
Ha� .,.,... 8 QO zit $ Oo
Hides, No. 1 trimmed,.... 6 00 a 6 00,
Hideo, rough 8 00 a 3 25
Sheep Skim; 0 50, a 0
Timothy seed 2 00 a 2 60
Clove; seed 6 50 a 7 00
Apples, per bag 0 30 a 0 50
Chickens per pair -0 25 a 0 30
Geese per lb, , ,.,. 0 6 a 0 .7
Farm, stook dto, of R. Leach, Int X2,
con. 12, E. D. Colborne, at 1 p. m, qpt
iM Monday, a
. Y, Uot. 19, 4, Haxpiltwi, :eget;.
Earn stock of Mr D, Sintanaban, lot
. 23, cup, 3, Hallett, on Thursday, Oct.
' 22nd, at 10 a, m, Thos :13rown, *not.
Fsrtn stook, of Mr; F, Yengbint, lot
';9; oon,14 Hullett, on Friday,, pot, 2;s,
O. Hamilton, spot.
Ileheehoid furniture belonging to Dr,
Reeve, on Upmarket sgnare,Vlinton, on
Saturday afternoon, Oot. 24. D, Digk.
;neon, snot. -
Farm stook of Mr John Scania, lot
60 21, non. 4, Hallett, at 1 p.m. on Monday
Oot. 26. T. Brown, amt. -
Farm stook of Mrs John Lannsn, lot
4,son. 9, Ashfield, on 1 p, m, on Tues.
day, Oot. 27. T. 13rown, amt.
• Farm"stopk of ilfr John Rosier, lot
6, Maitland con. Colborne, at 1p. rn. on
Tuesday, Oct. 27. D. Dickinson,anot.
Farm stook of Mr E. Ronch, lot 1
non. 2. McKillop, at 1 p. m, on Wednes-
day, Oot 28. T. Brown, auot.
Farm stook, furniture,cto,of Mies M.
Linn, lot 10, con. 8, Morris, on Wednes•
day. Oot. 28. C. liamilton, snot.
Farm btook of Mr. Gilbert Mair,lot
17 Huron road, Goderioh townshi,-at
soot.
1 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 29. T. Brown,
,
Hardware, dry goods, &o., in Store
opposite Cardno's hall, Seaforth, at 7
p. m. on Saturday, Oct. 31.W. Menzies,
Prop. T. Brown, auot.
Farm of 100 acres, being lot 35, on,
1, East Wawanash. at Commercial
IHotel, Blyth, on Saturday, Oot. 31, 0,,
Hamilton, aunt.
NOTE THESE PRICES.
Eggs 13 eta.
Butter 15 oto.
014 Fowl and Chickens, alive or
dressed, per pair 80 ors.
Geese, alive, per Ib 5 ole.
Geese, dressed, per ib... , , 6 ots.
Turkeys, alive, per lb 7 ots.
Turkeys, dressed, pe'r lb.., , , 8 qts,
Arty quantity of the above taken at the
East End.
J. W. Lobb, - Holmc'svilte
MONTREAL LIVE STOOK
MARKETS.
There were about 650 head of but-
cher's cattle, 130 calves and 750 mutton
critters offered at the east end abattoir.
Trade in cattle was very dull and prides
were rather lower all rqundd. The high-
est price paid was about 40 per 1b, but
some of the beeves were held..at.vine,
thing over that figure. Pretty good
stock sold at from 36o to 4,20 per lb.
common dry cows at from 2io to So do.
with the leaner beasts at about 20 per
lb. There were no stockers bought and
it is probable that no more will be
wanted this season as the cattle from
the Northwest ranches will about fill all
the space on the steamers to the end of
the season. Common calves sell at
from $3 to -66 each, and large ones at
from $8 to $12, but there were no really
ehoioe veale on the market. A lot of 47
geed sheep were sold at ho per lb to
ship to Britain, other sheep eel] at from
$2.50 to $5 eaoh and lambs at from
$2.25 to $4 each, very few bringing over
$3 50 each. Fat hogs are not so plenti-
ful as they were last week and sell at
from 5o'to 5io per ib.
The Lathes Interest e dl
IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF
*1,500.00.
A� Spirit of Friendly Rivalry
Stirrred up.
The Ladies Alive to the great
importance of the undertaking
The ladies of Canada are delighted ;
husbands note with pleasure the smil-
ing faces of wives and daughters ; in-
deed the whole country is stirred up
with a pleasurable excitement.
It simply amoanta.to this,.. -•that --the
manufacturers -of the -celebrated -and`
universally used Diamond Dyes have
inaugurated a grand coopetition
scheme known as the "Diamond Dye
Competition," which is freely thrown
open to every mother, wife and daugh-
ter of our broad Dominion.
No less a sum than $1,500,000 will be
distributed to the mothers, wives and
daughters of Canada, in first, second
and third prises. This sum is really
being returned to the consumers of Dia
mond Dyes. Every lady in Canada
can afford to become a competitor, and
has sufficient intelligence and ability to
make up some of the articles mentioned
in the long and varied list. Ample
time is afforded to all for experiment-
ing and becoming perfect as competi-
tors for the large cash prizes offered.
It is an unprecedented act of liberal-
ity on the part of the wealthy manufac-
turers of Diamond Dyes, and never be-
fore attempted by any similar institu-
tion in the world ; and the public have
ample proof that every promise will be
faithfully carried out.
--During the season the manufacturers
of Diamond Dyes have contributed
liberally to county fairs, in order to en-
courage Household Economy and Art.
Small and almost unknown - concerns
have tried to stimulate this character
of work, by the offer of insignificant
sums of from one to three dollars, that
would not in any instance defray cost
of dyeing and the making up of goods
called for. We fear these small imita-
tors have not yet discovered the fact
that the ladies value too highly their
time and m aterials, to be lured by such
trifling and miserly prizes.
The fairs of our country having closed
for the season, the manufacturers of
Diamond Dyes mean to keep the ladies
busy during the long autumn and win-
ter evenings, by offering large and sub-
stantial prizes in keeping with the char.
acter of work asked for.
The production of every competitor
will form an exhibit in the large and
(well-equipped Diamond Dye establish.
ment in Montreal, and three of the lar-
gest and best known Dry Good firms in
Canada have promised experts to award
the prizes. These well known houses
are : Henry Morgan & Co., Henry & N
E Hamilton, and John Murphy & Co.
Graham & Co., proprietors of the
Montreal "Daily Star" and "Family
Herald and Weekly Star," have signi-
fied their willingness to aot as judges on
the various Essays sent forward for
competition.
Young and old, rich and poor, have
an ee nal chance in this magnificent and
no,) 'competition scheme ; therefore all
should willingly enter] If you have not
yet received a book giving full particu-
lars of the scheme, write at once to the
Wells & Richardson Co., Montreal, who
will send it post free.
We are asked tie remind our readers
of the feet that all intending competi-
tors should at onoe signify their inten-
tions of becoming competitors, by send-
ing in the form, properly filled up,
which is found on page 15 of the book
referred to. We'wiah to impress upon
our people the fact that this contest is
absolutely free to all. There is no cost
for books, no entrance fee, and no mon-
ey
too be sent forward ; it is as free to all
as the air we breathe. We trust our
people will do what they can in this
competition, and thus Rutstein the repu- n
tation of our women and girls as adepts
in household work And art.
Servant girls in California average
925 a month.
The longest horse -oar line in the
world is that connecting the city of
Mexico with Galapa-72 miles. The
trip is made in eight hours.
Mr Parnell's parliamentary colleagues
have issued a manifesto urging the Irish
people to carry on the struggle until the
principles for which the late leader
struggled shall triumph.
Several days ago the infant daughter
of Thomas p, Davison, the stove mer-
chant, Madison, Ind., wag bitten upon
the finger by a spider. The mother
brushed the insect away and no evil e£-
feots were noticed for several hours,
when the hand began to swell, a physi-
cian was called. The swelling grew
and blood poisoning set in, from the ef-
fects of which the child died on Mon-
day.
A very destructive fire occurred Mon-
day morning about 5 o'clock about five
miles north of Bowu,anville, on the
farm belonging to Mr John Henderson,
lot 3, concession 5, Darlington,by whioh
his barns, outbuildings and all this sea-
son's crops were destroyed. Mr Henderr
son went out to feed his horses when
one of them kioked and struck the
lantern which at once set fire to the
straw and before help could arrive the
buildings were in flames. About 800
bushels of barley, 500 bushels of
oats, 12 tons of hay, 10 acres of
peas and all his winter's feed were
totally consumed. He managed to
save all his stock, but a number of
implements were destroyed. He had
only marketed a very small quantity of
barley, and having no insurance on
either.buildinge.-or-contents,- his "leas
will be very heavy.
Minard's Liniment is the best.
TEACHERS WANTED
Teacher Wanted.
Male teacher wanted, must hold second
class certificate, for School Section No.9 Hul-
ler. Applications will be received up to
October 26, 1891. State salary. W. J. Mc-
I3RIEN, Auburn. pd 1m
Teacher Wanted.
Teachers wanted for School Section No,8,
Hullett,for the year 1892, Male Teacher hold-
ing 2nd class certificate, for Senior deparb-
ment also female teacher holding 3rd class
certificate for junior department. Appli-
cations received up to October. Address
ISAAC BARR Bee. P. S. B. Londesboro.
Teacher Wanted.
For 8, S. No. 5 , ullett, holding 2nd or
third class certifi ? e, male or female.
Duties to comment 1st of January, 1892.
and forward testi-
monials. Apply toAlicants to statot 9;loe eetary W. McCool,
Treas.,Londesboro, 2w
Lobb's Starch Enamel
This is an article 'worthy of every lady's
attention.
If you want to save time and labor, buy a
box.
If you want your ironed clothes to look
neat and clean and to last much longer, buy
a box.
If von want the starch to stay in the
clothes on the linein spite of rain or frost,
buy a box
If you want everything to look like new,
such as shirt bosoms. collars, cuffs, Lace
curtains, etc., buy a box.
PRICE 145 CBNTS.
6a•Every Storekeeper keeps it now, and
where the merchant does not keep it we
want a lively agent to repereent us.
Manufactured by
W. J. LOBB,
Holmesvine
The Hisogene1ic Systom
of Medicine
Its Challenge is Investigation,.
Its Passport Is Truth.
This ,system is complete, having different
medicines (which are perfectly pure and taste-
less, containing nothing of a poisonous nature
whatever) for all the different diseases. THE
THEORY is to rebuild the diseased culls and
tissues of the body and by thus reaching the
primal cause of disease, these Medicines will
cavo life where the old systems of giving pole-
onous drugs miserably fail. Books explaining
the Histogenetic System sent free to any ad-
dress.
Histogenetic Medicine Association :
GnNTLEN®N,—This is to certify that 1 have
suffered with rheumatism for the last twenty-
five years. of five different periods I have
been so bad that I had to remain in bed for
several months at a time. This summer I was
suffering severely with pain all through my
body, constipation, headache, drowsiness etc,
I began taking Histogenotie Medicines on Juno
15th and continued for eight weeks. I began
to improve at once, pain left me gradually. I
do not feel it at all except very little at change
of weather—nothing to speak of, just a gentle
reminder Constipation and headache cured
up and no return of either since. It is now six
weeks since I stopped taking the 'medicines 1
feel better now than l have for years, and I
heartily reoemmend the people of London to
tfor in Histogenetic thnat thou dootors' pre oas rlpt ons more
titer medicine that I had taken before.
JAMES JACK.
London, 569 York street. ftept 19.1801.
Our representative will be at
Clinton "Rattenbury !Houde"
on Wednesday, 4th N svember
from 10 A. M. to 0.P. M. and
at Commercial Hotel, Blyth,
same Wednesday evening 7 P.
M. till 110 A. M. following
Thursday;call early, consulta-
tion free.
Mr. Parnell was buried in bublin
on Sundae.
Mr George Stanton, postmaster at
Paris, died suddenly laat Sunday.
David Foote, an old resident of Elora
died suddenly Saturday morning.
Fifty English sparrows were taken to
Australia in 1860. They have multi-
plied until they now number countless
millions, At first they lived entirely
0 inse d
n ct tho
b'
ird
s
/prefer fruit,
t
vetiotables and grain, and have rained
lulndretls of farmers t,nd gafdetlerg,
liisteg8 8tic Asseell
Jtooms2n
n d3
Albion fon
13106k,
k
Richmond Street, London, Ont.'
• ID 'Zeno Street Market eerhor
Gerrardand 'Tonga 80, ;Toronto.
Mention (Naomi Note RM.
iii.,,,,,,
i' .h.
sirRhar CATITA
Mtnry Helfer.
Caine into subeo, hors, prelriIue, lot Pe,
11th col.. , f linl]q t, about two mon
ante, N: t , t , the
Y� :
hrbis, 4 it ei
g#for Owner . O
n
e lar
e 1 i, r•q,,d 50 prove proPertJ ��ppay,
obarggts and take take it away, Elf t�
BRICI33431,
`"•.^-.�-••_ ins
Stray Slleep,
Strayed from vubsoriber'epremises, Iot 39, '
8th eon. of Goderioh, township, some time
last week, fve'Sbropshire 'Ewenand abet
°ester larpb, Any one returning there or
•
giving information as tq their whereabouts,
will be a iltgtily rewarder}. JliO B. Gm9Elf'
MISCETLLANEOUS
00 .I
Baking,
R'. McLennan having started baking on his.
old premises Vic oria St, 'would like to see
hie old oustormais and as many naw onoe
as would favor him with their ewetom. All
goods ordered will be promptly deeliverod. lin
• Dressmaking,
The undersigned desire's to intimate to
so the the haw commeClintondressmaking, int the
room over Steep'ei feed Store, E11iott's
block, where all orders will receive prompt
and careful attention. MISS POW11LL, sw
Boar for Service.
The undersigned offers for service a fine
eel breederBer,George rGreen.by$1t at dime e
service, with the privilege of retprning if
necessary, THOS, CARBERT, GravelRoad,
Hullett. +lm
Pig for Service:
The undersigned keeps for service, at his
premises. lot 12, 2nd cot,. of Hullett, a
thorobred Clfbster White boar, of first-class
pedigree. Terms, $1, at time of eervloe, with
privilege of returning if necessary. $125 if
booked, HENRY FREEMAN.
To The Public.
The undersigned in returning thanks to his
customers for their liberal support in the
past, desires to state that he has turned his
win continue the erame.hHe isempoweredto
collect all outstanding accounts and settle all
elaime. Chopping 5o a bag if clean. THOS.
TRICK.
WANTS.
Wanted.—Purchasers for 150 tons
No. 1 Coal --Stove and ohesnnt. •
Orders left at Swallow's grocery well re-
oeive prompt attention.
Wanted, -1000 Cords wood delivered at the
Clinton Salt Works. JOHN MOGARVA.
$900 SALARY and Commission to
and Clergymen
Men and women, Teach-
ersegymen to introduce a new and
popular standard book.
Testimony of 19 Centuries
to Jesus of Nazareth'.
The most remarkable religious book of the
ago, written by 800 eminent scholars, Non-
sectarian. Every Christian wants it. 13x -
elusive territory given. Apply to
THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING CO.,
NORWICH, CONN. 6m.
Steop's Feed &SeedSiore
OAT MEAL
Oatmeal to
Exchange.
Fleur, Bran
Mill
•
— 10 pounds Rolled
the bushel Oats in
and Shorts at
Prices:
JAMES STEEP,
Seed Dealer, Clinton
Butchering Business
To the Public.
Subscriber having bought out the business
so successfully conducted by Mr Couch,
solicits a continuance of the liberal patron-
age bestowed on his predecessor. No pains
or expense will be spared to procure the very
best meats, and orders will be promptly and
carefully filled, The°business will still be
conducted at the same stand as heretofore.
Highest price paid for Hides, Sheepskins, &c.
JAMES A. FORD.
Clinton Collegiate Instittate
Notice.
At the last meeting of the Clinton Colleg-
iate Board it was resolved that the fees for
pupils residing outside the County and those
residing in town shall be the same as those
fixed by the County Council for County
pupFalliTerm : 52, 83, and $4, according to room
Spring Term : 82, 32,50 and 83,
Midsummer Term: 82, $2.60 and $3 `d
According to School law Foes must`be paid
, in advance.
W. H.HINE,
Secretary,
TO RENT OR FOR SOLE
To Rent or for Sale Cheap.
That comfortable dwelling house on Rat-
tenbury St West, now occupied by Rev Mr
Osborne. Apply to J. H. WORSELL, dealer
in new and second-hand Sitw,Ing Machines,
House to Rent.
Splendid brick houee,on Rattenbury Stteeet,
with every convenience. Rent 89 a month.
MISS FOXTON,
For Sale
A. good business stand, on easy terms.
Apply to W. C. SEARLE, Clinton. ,
Cottage to Rent.
The comfortable and convenient cottage on
Rattenbury St. west, now oecupiod by Mr W.
Menne'. It contains accommodation for or-
dinary family, with all desirable convenience
and will bo rented at reasonable rate. MRS
PORTER, Albert St. Clinton:
For Sale.
Tho cottage on Albert Street belonging -to
the estate of the late Thos Cooper, at present
occupied by Mr Wm, Robb, containing 5 bed-
rooms, double parlor, dining room, kitchen
and woodshed. Hard and soft water, stable,
carriage house, driving shed also the three
lots adjoning will be sold on reasonable
arms, apply to MRS THOS. COOPER,
Farm For Sale.
100 acres North half of lot 5 in the 8th con-
cession of Morris:—Two Miles North of the
thriving town of Blyth, Half Mile East of
Coldar'e Siding on the L. H, and B. Railway.
Good bowed log house and new frame barn
36 x 50 thoroughly finished throughout, 60
acres cleared and about free from stumps,
Well fenced and drained. Title from the
crown. For further pparticulave apply to M.
Y. HEATING, St. Catharines, Ont. 6 w
Farm for Sale.
farm of 1 5 aerea, beingclot 136, Ilt. excellent
Hullett, 2t milds west of Londesboro. About
10 florets hardwood bush balance all in good
cultivation; brick dwolling,bank barn 50 x 40,
another, with stone foundation only 35 x 66,
also stable and shed 80 x 48. Good orchard,
plenty of water. One of the best farms in
Hullett, close to oburehee and school. Two-
thirds down balanoo to remain on mortgage
at 5 per per emit. TH08. MOUNTAIN, Lon-
doeboro. pd4 t
Farm for Sale.
Subscribe offers for Salo that excellent
farm oontalning 100 aorea being East half
lot 12 and. ��iiorthh half lot 11 on 12th con. of
Hullett 11 miles from Harlook P. 0. 5 miles
from Blyt 11 ;miles from Seaforth,1 miles
from Churlh and School, about 5 toren hard
wood bush, balance all in good state of cul-
tivation, well fenced, spring creek runnibg
close by buildings never failing wen, geed
bearing orchard, Bank barn 00 x 60 Stabling
arid roc t house itndoruoath,conereto hog•pon
and • h n
o u
ho so 1P:
x 40
'
good frameh
ou
eonear-
lynew 8 acres Noat. For partieUlareapply on prrmibederrIosoph Lyon, lot3315 con, Teta* a2,bk
down, halanee of par.,
8hase money eau top on a mortgage if 60'
efred et5 por cellf nor althorn,
li d
,
We hold that to be well dressed is a duty ism
owes to himself, his family, and his friends. It is ca
we invested. The most successful men in every.t,
of ,life, are . those , who are careful of . their .personal dip-
pearance, . The well dressed man always makes a fia, •...
able impression. Is it'not so? Yes, and it is now wig.
in the reach of all to be WELL DRESSED at a v
agt
small' cost, by securing some of the FINE r1. WE
glIk
WORSTEDS and OVERCOATINGS that are ni,
selling so freely over our counters. They must be ex Y
good value, else we would not have so great a delta
ernt
for them. Suppose one suit sells another, and tl>p,tii
other, and so on till it reaches the crowd.
High-grade Cloths and an A 1 Cutter, are a go.c1
combination. WE HAVE BOTH, aid the result Ia
that every Suit or Overcoat we turn out, is a cae%I;
advertisement of our business.
READY-MADE madeClothing. Suits in Chubs We show a large stock of real
y
'
CL0THING.Youths, Boy's and Men's sl, "
Overooats in all sizes, with o..
without capes.
We want your trade, and will do our best to convince
you by our low prices that it pays to deal at a crash okee •
L. Ouimette,
1_4U1\TDF1BO11,0
HUB GROCERY
Tho boil* Coofral ' coir! to re ne$t week. :ja-
a
yon to vihesit the Rub G'roeerye
1 stead of the grounds, and
show you something td your /Mer-
est to buy in the shape of -BEDROOM SETS and G'LASSWAI,B,..-.
Thy have jest arri"ved from ,''he old country, and are the best value
for the money we have ever kept in stook. Also, ask for a sample of
TIGER TEA, as we have ten pounds to give away in samples.
SYL'
G W ALLOW, CLINTO
`BOOT
—.A N D—
exoEs
I have on •hand a full stock of Boots and Shoes for the
Fall and Winter, which I am selling very cheap. Ct1
and be convinced. °
Chas. Cruickshank'
00
ooks
• .AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
The very latest authorized Text Books, &c., for Public
and Model Schools and Collegiate Institute.
Full Stockand
Lowest Pricers
W. H. SIMPSONr
CLIN'TON
L•
Our FALL STOCK is complete. We have the best
goods in the market, and prices are low .
Eggs taken in exchange. 5 per c. offfor
cash
a.
710r & Sons
Li ETON AND IH E; SA1L ,,;,
fept..189
r