HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-02-11, Page 6The Huron News -Record I PARTIAL TO WIDOWS.
$1.60 s Year—$1.25 In Advance.
Ernie scan dues gut du jtidtice to hid 6adinettd
110 spends toss in aduertieir✓ than he does in
eat,—A T. Srew.N,ttr, th aoiltiaiaire merchant
Now York.
{Veduesday Feb. l l t11, 1891.
WHERE '1'0 PUT THE STA \11'
ON A LETTER.
It has become a custom which all
thoughtful persous always observe,
to place the stamp ou the upper
right-hand corner of the envelope,
but few people have ever stopped
to think what was the teasou fur
this choice of pusitiuu The eau•
celing statnp and the postmarking
stamp are fastened side by aide upon
the same handle, and if the stamp
is correctly placed oue blow makes
both impressions. 11, however, the
stamp is ou the luwer right hand
corner the ruetmark falls uu the ad•
dress, and both are illegible, while
if the stamp is on the left band side,
the postmark, which is always at the
left of the canceler, does not strike
the envelope at all and a second
blow is necessary to secure it. So,
if the stamp is anywhere except iu
the upper right-hand curuer, it
makes just twice as Much work for
the clerk, end this, where he is
stamping many thousand pieces
every day, is no shall matter.
There has been in use f n some time,
in the post -office in Boston, a num-
ber of of canceling machines, into
which the letters all faced upwards,
are fed. These machines, if the
8tatnps are correctly placed, du the
work quite well, leaving on the
stamp a row of lung black ling
which we ail notice on Boston let-
ters.
I an) not able to learn, however,
that there is any other office in the
country, as yet, which uses these.
The Boston office has also, quite,re
cently, put into operation a most in-
genious nlachiue fur canceling and
postmarking postal cards, which
differs from the other in the greater
rapidity of its work. Two hundred
cards can be placed in it at once, a
crank is turned, and click, click !
they fall into a basket all stamped.
DROWNED TN HIS OWN
CISTERN
Monday morning Geo Leach of
Caledonia,Out,was found drowned in
his own cistern. Ile got up as usu-
al on Monday morning, a few min-
utes after seven o'clock, and after
lighting the fires went to the barn
to feed the horses. That was the last
seen of hint alive. The rest of
the family got up about eight o'clock
and, not seeing him around, com-
menced to look for hint. The
boys went to the barn and saw
that the horses had not been fed, and
went back to the house and told
their mailer, who carne out with
them and saw fresh tracks close to
the cistern, and on looking down)
the cover being off) saw Mr. Leach,
and reached down and caught hits
by the hair of the head and called
for help. They got hi,n out as
quickly as possibly and sent for a
doctor, but it was too late,as he muet
have been in the water over half an
hour. They carried him to the
house and worked with him for
some time, but it was of no use.
How he fell into the cistern will
never be known, but it is surmised
that he knocked the cover off and
it fell into the water, and in reach
ing in to pull it up he overbalanced
himself and fell in head first. He
must made efforts to got out,as when
found he was standing on his feet
The cistern is in the barn, and is
arched over on the top and is about
eight below the barn floor. It is
eight feet deep and contained about
six feet of water. The only mark
to be seen was one on the forehead,
which, no doubt, was caused by strik-
ing the board when falling in.
Deceased was fifty•seven years of age
and resided in Caledonia for forty-
three years. Ile leaves a widow
and six children,
SUFFERING IN KANSAS.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 1.—Special
Telegram to Chicago Liter Ocean—
Pepresentatives of the western
counties met last night to take ac
tion on the suffering of the settlers
in that oart of the State. G. I.
Sears, of Thomas County, was pre-
sent and presented a statement of
the condition of the people in one
township and said that hie report
represented the average condition
of the county. The truth of the
statement was vouched for by the
County Clerk, clerk of the district,
and chairman of the board of county
commiasioners and bore the county
seals. It was a double tale. Every
family was visited and out of eighty
families seventy gave -a statement of
the amount of grain, provisions, and
money on hand ; also the amount of
money they would probably have
in the next six months. Aside
from a few pensioners there was
no likelihood of any one getting
any money until the wheat crop is
taken off and as far as ready money
and some thing to eat is concerned
there is practically nothing. No
formal action was taken but some-
thing will probably be done in the
nenr future to assist them.
ROBINSON 114S MARBLED 4 DOZEN
OR SO, IUIIT W114I4 PROBABLY
STOP NOW.
Au old luau named William Rob
limn, alias Lames Reed has been
arrested by Federal officers at Grand
R-apids, Mich, for alleged pension
Iraud8, and at his examinaL1Ou
day 801110 aeuaaliuual testimony was
brought uut. It seems that Robin -
den has a very soft place in his
heart for tuldier'a widows, and is
thought to be thestino man who, iu
1884, was sentenced from a Penn-
sylvania court to aix years iu orison
—oue year each fur aix eoldters' re-
licts whom he had induced to marry
hits. Hia method here has been 11)
ret.rosent himself to the fair wearers
of weeds as a goverment pension
agent and offer to get them a hand=
some pension if they could prove
their husband's discharge. If they
could not do this he would represent
himself to be drawing a haudsotne
salary and propose marriage. His
offer was frequently accepted, as
several widows are ou his track.
One estimable widow living in Alle
gab County discovered his character
just in the nick -of time. She came
with him to the county clerk here to
procure a license. She had seen,
hint write, or pretended to write,
when filling out pension papers, but
when they procured the liceuae he
blade his 'nark, and was forced to
confess he could not inscribe hie
owe name. She wits shrewd enough
to see the trap and cancel the engage-
ment forthwith. Other widows did
not fare so well,and at the time of his
arrest he was living with oue near
Ilastings, whom he married the next
day after his discovery by the Alle-
gan widow. I -Ie is held in $500 to the
March terra of the United States
Court.
\VITEN NAMES BEGAN.
Single names were. mostcomrnon a
thousand years ago,says theDavinport
Democrat•Gazette. As is the case with
our Bucks and Brights in the oxen
line, our Dana rend Jerrys in the
horse -stall:, or Jip and Tigo in the
kennels, so then it was with roan
and wotuan kind ---a single name
was all sufficient. In the time of
King floury I., about eight hundred
years ago, double names became
rather fashionable—so much so that
Itobert, his natural son, objected to
marrying the wealthy heiress of a
powerful lord because she had but
a Bingle name. From this time of
Edward I. an act of Parliament ren-
dered it obligatory to take on the
name—the family name, or two
names of some sort. Hence sprang
up such names as Henry Fitz Ran-
dolph (fleury, sou of Randolph),
etc. With such as had no clearly
defined family ties location or occu-
pation was used to help out, hence
John atte Wood (John Atwood),
William
atto Water (Atwater),
Thomas of the Woods, William atte
Bachuse (at Bakehouse now Will-
iam Baker), Margaret bon Coeur
(good heart, now :.iargaret Bunker),
Walter atte Shepyarde (now Walter
Shepherd), John Scott was from
Scotland, John Walsh was from
Wales, Thomas Moore was of Moor•
ish decent, and Peter Dane was from
Denrnark,and so on, almost every
name being a revelation of its owner's
location, condition or occupation.
Then were the Smiths(the stniters
of metals) most numerous; then
sprang up the Butlers (bottlers), the
Hunters and Porters, the Brewers,
the Cooks and the Clarks (clerics);
but with all these names and double
names no triple or double Christian
names appeared for hundreds of
years later—even until America
brought one forth in the person of
one Jonas Longford Redwood, of
Rhode Island, in 1706, and Eng-
land Sir Coplestone Warwick Barn-
field in 1817.
_--
-Edward Bosanquet, son of a
wealthy banker, of London, Eng.,
was bitten by a rattlesnake near
Drayton's, Florida, on Sunday
morning while hunting and from
the effects of which he died. The
snake struck hien on the inside of
his left leg above the ankle.
—The Mich , Salt Association will
cease to exist March 31st. The
reason given is that owing to the
competition in the salt manufactur-
ing business throughout the country,
and the extent of the production,
the Association in order to market
the product has been forced to sell
large quantities in certain territory
at lose than actual cost of the manu-
factured product, depending upon
better markets to make up the
price.
ARCHBISHOP DENNISON'S
FAMOUS TOAST.
"H(re's health to all that we love,
Here's health to all that love us,
Here's health to all those that love them,
That love those that love thein
That love us."
Do you notice what a large circle this
wish for health inoludee Y and will you
notice the reference is not to the wine -
cup, but to a standard medicine, the
"Golden Medioal Discovery," that can
bring health to the large number of
friends we each love True, it is not a
"beverage," and does not inebriate, but
ie a health -giving medicine, a blond•
purifier, liver invigorator and general
tonic—a remedy for Biliousness, Indiges-
tion, and Stomach troubles, It sures
Consumption; in its early stages, Scrofula,
Bronchitis, and throat diseases.
Ancien To 5fo'rua4s.,-4-te you dis-
turbed at night and broken of your rest
by a sick child suffering and etyiug with
pain of Outtfag 'teeth? If so send at
mace and get a bottle of "airs Wiuslow's
Soothing; Syrup" for Ohildren Teetbiug.
Its value is incalculable. It will relieve
the poor Bide sufferer immediately. De-
pend upon it, mothers; there is no mis-
take about it. It cures Dl sentery and
Diarrhoea, rehi dates the Slomauli and
Bowels, cuts Wiwi Colic, softens the
Gums, reduces lnfiautma'iuu, and gives
tone and energy to the .thole system.
"Mrs Winslow'e Soothing syrup" for
children teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the preacriptien ofone of the oldest
and beet female physicians and nurses in
the Uuited States. and is fur sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price
25c. a bottle. Be sure aod,tak fur "Sirs,
ttinaiow'sSuothiug Syrup," and•rake no
ther kind.
At,Peterson, N.J ,tl e nlauage;s of
Clifton race track have been s, ute11::
ed to $500 fine each x11,1 0110 Pea' in
state prison at hard Tabor, tut. per
milting betting ou 1lie 11 ick.
BANKERS' BANQUET.
A very pleasant honks. Lapin
pit'
pr :e very unptetatn' virp'r'r' •1
dysp-Tdis, whish disep.e 15 Oft, u ,reused
by overloading the st coach with ri:h
food, etc. F, t• Yearn 11_0,1 ek 131ood
Bitters has held firs• like • at house and
and ahr as a p•nneneur and rebates
tura for dyspepsia or indigestion in any
form. The p-uprietors eu trautee it to
euro dyspepsia or re teen pur,•I ase
may.
—The town of Jualei. .1ava, was
wrecked by an earthgeeke 011 the
12th of last December; twelve par
eons were Milled and seventeen
wounded. Districts 111 the west
and the middle of Jeve suffered
severely from the shock.
DR. LOW'S SULPHUR tit) Al' is a
delightful shampoo. - it cleanses i11 •
scalp and darkens g,ey hair.
—During the fine weather of
last week several formers nese'
Calgary sowed wheat as an experi•
meat.
A BAG OF e'LOUR.
Aa a general renovating tante and pur
ifying family medicine useful at all
but especially so in the apring. B;ud,,, k
Blood Itiltete is unequalled
"It's like a big of fl lar in a poor man's
family," says Mr. Jahn 11 moiler, , f
Yorkville. Ont., "the oftener you take
11. B. B the better you are,
—Win. Morris of the Seaford)
green house had green rhubarb and
onionu Sunday for the table and
strawberries in bloom.
SMALL SUGAR-COATED Burdock
Pills do not gripe or sicken. They are
mrd and effectual.
—Tuesday morning at Bloom -
villa, Ohio, Mr. Henry Sampson,
a buisness man, informed his wife
that he felt he was going to die in
the afternoon; and, after making all
preparations for the journey to the
undiscovered country, he passed a-
way quietly about 1 o'clok p.m.
He had not been feeling well for
some time.
FAMILIAR FAMILY FRIENDS
The family store of rnedicins should
contain a bottle of Ilagyard's V rh•rw Oil,
Mrs. Hannah Hutchins, of Rossway, N.
S.. says: "We have used Hagyards Yel-
low Oil in our family f•,r six years, for
coughs, colds, burns, sore throat, croup,
etc., and find it so g,o,i we cannot do
without it."
—During the year 1890, 130
people moved into Woodstock from
the United States, the value of
property (settler's effects) repre-
sented was $9245, and the nation•
alities of people were 109 born
Canadians, 9 Americans, 8 English
and 4 French.
OF COURSE ITS A WUMAN.
"fhe hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world,"
The mother, Bitting beside and rocking
the cradle, often singing her sad lullaby,
may be thus shaping, as it were, the
destinies of nations. But if diseases,
consequent on motherhood, have borne
her down, and sapped her life, how
mournful will he her song. To cheer
the mother, brighten her life, and
brighten her Bong, Dr. Pierce, of
Buffalo, has, after long experience, cum -
pounded a remedy which he has labeled
his "Fayorite Prescription," because
ladies preferred it to all others. He
guarantees it to cure nervouaneae,
neuralgic pains, bearing -down , pains,
it regularities, weakness, or pre!tpsuc,
headache, backache, or any of the ail-
ments of the female organs. What he
asks is, that the ladies shall give it a fair
trial,'and satiefaotion is assured. Money
refunded, if it doesn't give satisfaction.
—Andrew Douglas, aged about
70, was found dead in hie brother's
barn at Pickering with a bullet
hole through his head and a re-
volver in his hand. On the body
was about $250 and a receipt from
Charles Stark for a $6 revolver.
He left a note saying he was tired
of life.
WORMS CAUSE TEDIOUS SICK-
NESS. Dr. Low's Worm syrup destroys
and expels all kinds of worms quickly
and surely.
—Last Monday, Mr. T. Squire,
86 years of age, of Leamington,
Ont., who has been unable for ten
years to help himself in any way,
became weary of single blessedness
and once more jained the ranks of
the benedicte taking to himself a
wife in the person of Mrs. Fishell,
aged 73 years.
PALE, WEAK WOMEN need a tonic,
strength giving. flesh building medicine
like Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine.
TT'S,
UL$iON
Of Pure Cod
Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
of Lime and
Soda
Scott's Emulsion =trtp1. X�
is a vs nderyut Ptah Producer. It is the
Best Ili -needy for CONSUMPTION,
Scrofula, Dronchitis,Wasting Dis-
eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds.
PALATABLE AS MILS..
Scott's Emulsion is only put up in salmon color
wrappor. Avoid all imitationaor substitutions.
Sold by all Druggists at SOa. and $1.00.
SCOTT dc BOWNE, Belleville.
Wm
.A UAND$OME QRGbh'aLM FREE
0 -----
Given Away With Baking Powder. Best Offer Yet
11
— Set' the llandsume Organ, uuw on exhibition.
0
N. RO 3SON.
0 Lel NTON.
THE HUB GROCERY
Christmas Groceries.
NEW RAISINS, Valencia and Layer.
NEW CURRAN'T'S, case and barrel.
FRESH PEELS—Lemon, Orange and Citron.
FISH—Canned Salmon, Finnan Haddie and Sardines.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWAItE of all descriptions.
DINNER TEA SETTS in China, Porcelain and Stoneware.
BEDROOM SETTS $1.75 up.
LAMP GOODS and Lanterns.
Fancy Cups and Saucers.
FANCY MUGS AND TOYS.
L 3. We carry 22 different brands of SOAP. Call and see our Goods before
you buy.
Geo. Snallow, Clinton
CHEAP CROCKERY!
E•.r,ldi.0 1 - 1,55.
1. BIDDLECOMBE,
11',,tche ('looks,
lewelry,Sileer•ware
•,• the Latest aft le
M'Itt•:W I:I'f,lig.
11' t'1'UII CASE.
ilep.dri,.;. in all
hrnnrh ca.
the Hari: et, CLINTON.
E;3PAPSill LAWS
',V.r ctii the s,,.•,•i,d atteuti,;u .,I l'us
nash•rs and subscribers 1,1 the R,llowin
n'uopsis of the newspaper law;
l —A po.•tiea,ter i; rr,tui;r,1 to give
lutiee cv
LETT (returning a paper flocs
tint answer the law) when a subscrier does
not take his paper ant of the ollicc, and
ihtte the reason for its not beim taken.
Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for paynu.nt
2—If any person ()niers his paper, lis•
.untimed, be roust pay all arrcareges, 1
the publisher may continue -continue -to send i1
until payment is made, and (effect the
whole amount. whether it be taken f5•on
the ottice or not. There can he no lega
discontinuance nut il the payment is made
3—Any person who takes a paper Iron-
the
romthe post•otlice, whether t,irceted to hit
name or another, or whether he has sub.
scrihed or not, is responsible for the pay
4—If a subscriber orders his paper to b.
stopped at a certain time, and the publish.
er continues to semi It, the subscrib41r is
bound to pay for it if lie takes It out of the
post-ollire. 'Phis proceeds upon he ground
that a man must pay for what he 11501
4,7
i•
, min the Division Court in Codorieh
at the November sitting a newspaper put•
Usher stied for pay of paper. The defend-
ant objected laying 011 the ground Huy, he
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinue it. The •Judge held
that that was not a valid defence. The
plaintiff, the present proprietor, had. no
noti:e to .110011tiun0 ami emise [0vntly
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant had notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
defunaht was hound to pay for the time
he had received the paper and until he
hail paid all arrears Inc for snhscrtption.
NO SHADOW OF DOUBT.
No sane person dnuhts that what we
say of 13. B 13. i•t tru t. Tne evidence of
ice power and popularity is ton over-
whelming to c'ofu c, besides it i)all
home testimony making it certain that
B B. R. will cure dyspepsia, biliou nese,
si ik head ache, scrofula and all blood
diseases.
A Methodist clergyman in Arkan-
has has been suspended by his con-
ference for running as a candi-
date for Governor of that state.
CONSUMPTION CURED
An old phsyioian, retired from
practice having had placed in his
hands by an East Indian missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and ; perman-
ent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, .Astham and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after hav-
ing tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to
his sufferiug fellows. Actuated by
this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, I will send free
of charge, too all who desire it, this
receipt, in (.erman,FrenohorEnglish,
with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by adr'essing
with stamp, naming this paper, W.
A. NOYES, 820 Powers' Blook, Roches-
ter, N. Y. 590—y.
Thomas Woodcock, of Wingham,
has been fined $15 and costs for us-
ing postage stamps which had been
previously used.
SEVERE COLD CURED.
DRAB SIRS,—My mother was attack-
ed with inflammation of the lungs which
left her very weak and never free from
cold, till at last she got a very aeyere
cold and cough. She resolved to t -y
Hagyards Pectoral Warm, and on so
doing, found it did her more good than
any other medicine she ever tried.
MRs. KENNEDY,
50 Smith Ave,, Hatnilton, Out.
0 0—
AS WE IN'1'END
Giving Up the Crockery and Glassware Branch
of our 1_)usiuet:s ilnd want to clear out the stock by -Tan.
1st, we will, an and after Nov. 1st, offer
TUe Eijtire Stoak at Cost.
The stock is all new and consists .of Dinner Sets, Tea Sets
Chamber Sets (in white and colored ware), Glassware, fie.
'1'11is is the best offer ever male in Clinton, and intending
purchasers 5110111(1 examine (ur stock before buying.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
COOPER & LOGAN, Grocers,
NEXT TO A. COUCH'S, CLINTON
A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
THE
That is tho Character Almost Univ:raally Given to
WEEK!1Y INTER OcE1L
So great is its popularity t1-0, ler years it has had the LARGEST CIRCULA-
TION of any Caicado weedy n, w„ paper.
It le ably and carefully edited in every department with a special view to Sts
usefulness in THE HUME, 1''11: WORKSHOP, and THE nUSINESi) OFFICE.
It is a Cor isiegt F epublisaq Newspaper,
But discusses all public que.;tionc candidly end ably. While it gives tairtreat-
mara to political oppoh outs, (tis t+iP,:rty U1 -'I: ObED TO TRUSTE AND MONOP-
OLIES asantagonistic to both public and 11' itriinterests.
THE LITERARY DEPAF:TMEN: 01 the Lapp, is excellent, and has among
its contribu' ors some of t0•e MOST 000• ULAN AUTHORS of the day
Tho FORr.I iN ANO DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE, SERIAL AND
SHORT S rORI1:8 are the equal of L1.odd of any similar publication in the country.
The Youth's Department, * Cunasity Shop, 4* Woman's Ki^Kdam, '' and 0 The home
.1RE IN TIIL.LI 'h'/, 17;.5' I (31' 1 /. TOA .1/ACAT./VE.
In addition to all this trio lJ";-: ,. Ur 'I RE, ,iOFLP, is moon 1n its columns
every weak. In all denar Lmoata it is ca •rl;,lly edited by competent men em-
ployed for filet purpose.
THE PRICE OF THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN IS $11.00 PER YEAR,
THE SEMI-WEEIIT.Y INTER OCEi,i' s p`,b.ish,d sacci Monday and
Thursday mornin'7, ahs is on tulle. •i, p hl L:n • r 1'•, t.' oro veno can not secure
a daily paper regularly and a e not natisdea wilt, a v: aekly.
THE PRICE OFT -HE SEiMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN IS $2.00 PER YEAR
Py Special Arrr nepmsnt with the Publishers
I1'4
That Magazine and The 1Veckly Intcr Ocean are
Both Sent 00 Subscribers One Year for Two DoILI, n-olNinetyCents.
TES CENTS LES4 THAN Ttii: titicz OF 'l'iit; lLt ii;;:' „ :LONE.
LIBERAL CnMmreer NS rives to active a q'i:ts SAMPLE COFIES sent
whenever asked for. ,, ddi ess all orders
THS. 1NTECR OCEAN Chicago.
GET A FLAG
FOR YOUR
SCHOOLHOUSE
The movement for hoisting the Canadian
flog on tho schoolhouses on anniversaries of
noted events in our history is spreading rapidly
throughout the l/ Inion and evoking the
hearty approval of all patriotic citizens. Al-
ready
the empLVI
has done its share in helping on this movement.
by awarding a handsome flag to one schools In
each county of Ontario, but rho number of on-
ouiriev from all parts of the Dominion ns to
how Rags can bo obtained by other schools hag
determined the publishers of TUE EMPIRE to
off' -s t handsome
i ANADIAN FLAG
of best bunting. 12 feet long (regular price $15),
ns a premium for 30 new yearly subscribers to
the IVF.EKLY F;11PIIIE at $I or eight new
yearly subscribers to TIM DAILY EMPIRE
tit
poor annum, or a proportion of each. one
subscription to Daily cout.ting for FOUR
Wecknes.
Every school in the Dominion ought to have
a national flne, and this offer presents an ore
portunity for each obtaining it without cost,
end with little trobble. Let those who aro in-
terested in getting a Rag for their school-
house join In getting up a club, and while sub-
scribers get, full value for their money in the
best newspaper in the Dominion, the schod
obtains its flag FREE O1' CONT.
The WEEKLY EMPIRE has recently beer.
onlargen to twelve puges, and is now, withont
doubt, tho best weekly newspaper in Canada,
while the reputation of TUE DAILY EMPIRE
as the lending morning journal of the Domin-
ion is well known.
Send for sample copies and special clubbing
lists, and go in for a flag for your school.
ADDRESS TRE EMPIRE, Toront..
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
II -e kill at all times be pleased to
receive items of news from our sub-
scribers. We want a good corres-
1)oudent in every locality, not already
represented, to send us REL IABLE news.
SUBSCRIBERS.
Potions who ego not receive their
paper regularly/ from the carrier or
tltr)xg11 their local post offices will
confer a faror by reporting at this
office at once. Subscriptions may
commence at any time.
AD'1'ERTiSERS.
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all "changes" of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not later than MONDAY NOON of
earh week.
CIRCULATION.
THE NEWS -RECORD has a larger
circulation than any other paper in
this section, and as 02z adrertising
medium has few equals in Ontario.
Our books are open to those who
mean business.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job Lej artment of this jour-
nal is one of the best equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of work is guaranteed at 'very
ion prier's.
FOR SALE.
MITE. SCIBSCRIBER offers for sole four eltgibl
Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; ale
two fronting on Rnitenbtiry Street; either e
bloc or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. Fo
further particulars apply to the undersigned. -11
DINSLLY, Clinton. 882
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