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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-10-07, Page 5a og Prosonts We have everything that is nice for Wedding We have everything that is nice tor Birthday We have everything that is nice for Lovers Boy Wanted - A Good Smart Boy wanted to learn the Watchmaking at JOHN B. RUMBALL'S NOTED CHEAP JEWELLERY STORE, AND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, CLINTON. NEW FALL CloolDS VARIETY, QUALITY and PRICE are SURE TO PLEASE YOU 5 per cent off for cash. W.TAYLOR&SONS OT_JIINTTOI\T TO RENT OR FOR SALE. To Let or for Sale. A House and two Lots on Isaac St, at present occupiea by Mr Sheppard, Apply to WM. JONES. For Sale on Easy Terms. Town Lot 35, Mary Street, one quarter acre, pro- perty of A. Cacusow. Apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton. sir,to Rent The undersigned offers for Sale or to Rent that conveniently situated and commodious ;double brick house on Rattenbury St. on easy terms. The house has every convenience, MISS A. PDXTON. FARMS FOR SALE. Valuable Farm for Sale. The North half of lot 30, 2nd concession Eas Wawanosh. Apply to CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Gederich GOOD FARM FOR SALE For particulars apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, &c., Clinton GOOD STORE TO REN.f. -- ____ First-class Brick Store to rent, with good cel- lar suitable for any business. now occupied by Mr.I, W. Irwin, as a grocery. Favorable terins. W. C. SEARLE JEIOUSE and LOT for SALE. The undersigned offers for sale. the house and lot on the corner of Albert and Whitehead Sts. The lot is * of an acre and some good fruit trees on it, also a good woll. The house contains fl ve rooms and summer kitchen. For furtherpar- tieulars apply on the premises. MISS GARN EY HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE _ Lot 124, High street, Clinton, with comfortable two-story frame house, containing seven rooms In good condition; now occupied by Mr J.W. Hill Good garden. small stable. Apply to the owner MRS. MARTHA DUNCAN, or to H. HALE Huron St., Clinton. *41 House to Let. — /House to Let on Rattan bury St. 7 rooms, wood- shed and good cellar, Hard and soft Water,small garden, alto 2 houses and stable for sale, terms easy. Chineese Primrose Plante for sale. Apply to J. H. WOR8ELL, Sewing Machine Ageut, Clinton. House and Lot to Rent. — The undersigned offere for rent his residence on Ontario street. just east cf the English church. The house has every convenience. Also a Horse, Carriage and Flarness for tlie sale; carriage and harness are new. JAMES SMITH. For Sale or to Rent. , -- . The residence and groin:1,18st the eorneeof John 1 and Queen Street% in the town, of Clinton con,- • prising lots 534 and 535:the property is beautifully ! situated and well improved, the house is a story and a half frame in good state of repair, 8 rooms besides halls, pantry, and kitchen, there is also a, , good stable. hard and soft water with other con- i veniences. For particulars apply to, MANNINO t & SCOTT, Solieltore, Clinton. N . I IT PAYS To 1 a r 41110:49 c - Or • "oe , THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE OF CHATHAM, ONT, e Canada's most successful school of shorthand b utd business training, has entered on its 17th e mar of successful work, with one of the best a venings it has ever had, ft Am - Jr— oysello. I GA I ert/ 41,4 . i .upils flock to this popular echool. From all parts of the American Continent, and even from ,cross the Atlantic they come. British Ordure - da on the West to Halifax on the East; Danish Vest Indies, New Mexico alid Virginia on the outh, to Winnipeg on the North. Students have 30e11tly come from Plinn Bridge, Irel and; Corey, a.; Staeten, Va.; Washington, arieb.;Owen Sound nd many other Canadian points. "WHY DO THEY COME SO FART" It will pay the intending Business; and Short - and student to enquire into the true reason. A thorough course of instruction, an able stiff f eight experienced instructors, end success in /acing our graduates in good paying positions ills the tale. and answers the question. We pay -' ie railway fere of students when it does not !ed A. We can eecure good board with room , w gents at $2.50 per week, and for Wits fat $2, 4.`„`1, ith private families, where they ean enjoy home tuforts. For catalogues of either department, "- [dress D. MeLAC ULAN, Prin. 5 f of we Vhite Chester Etoar for Service. de, — The undersigned keeps for service at his rire,- hies lot 12, oral. e, RuIlett, a Therobred White - , — eyrie e I. NRY ritatu kit Farm. for Sale or to Rent. The undersigned offers either for ss.le or to rent, lot 19, 6th con. of Hullett, cotilaining 100 acres; all but 8 cleared and in good state of culti- Vation; well watered; small house, good barn and tbuildings. Bearing co chard. Five miles from Clinton. Will either be rented for aterm of years or sold on very moderate terms. Particulars on the premises, to THOMAS QUIGLEY,or Clinton. Post Office. .41 51 Farm for Salo or to .Rent That desirable farm of 80 acres, Lot 18, in the 16th Concession of Goderich Township, now oc- cupied by Mr John Smith. Good frame house of 10 rooms; bank barn and stable ; good orchard. Apply to H. HALE, Clinton, or to the owner, G. F. BURNS, 214, Fourteenth Avenue, Detroit. Sept. 18th, 1892. Splendid Farm for Sale. subscriber offers for sale his excellent farm of 12.5 acres, being lot 38, 11th con. of Willett, 2:1 miles west of Lendesboro. About 10 acres hard- wood bush, balance all in good cultivation; brick dwelling, bank barn 50 x 90, another, with stone foundation only 35 x 55, also stable and shed 30 x 48. Good orchard, plenty of water. One of the 'est farteein Hullett,close to churches andechool. ;lia 1 a neic to reiii•alii on -Mortgage at5 por per cent. THOS. MOUNTAIN, Loudes• bore. pd 111 DdISCELLANEOUS Shingles for Sale. -- Subscriber keeps on hand at Belgravo, a full upply of first class North Shore cedar shingles, blob Will be disposed of at reasonable rates. . WATSON, Agent. W. WHITELY, Londesboro Teacher Wanted. Male or Female holding Second Class Certift• ate, for S.S. No.5, Ffullett. 50 teach for the year 893. State salary, and furnish references, Ap- ly to Wm lileCool, Secy., Lontiosbore, he PEOPLE'S AUCTIONEER The undersigned desires to intimate that he is till a licensed Auctioneer tor the Comity of uron, and will conduct sales on reasonable erms ; his experience in handling farm stock anants him in guaranteeing entire satisfaction. ersons requiring hie services can rely implicit - on the work being properly perforened. He is ;so in the Clothes Cleaning and repairing line ext to Scruton's butcher shop, and will execute romptiy all orders in this line. J. HOWSON Shingles and Lath for Sale. Subscriber has purchased a large quantity of o. 1. shingles. These siaingies will be made to der out of the very best quality of north shore dar. All who want a erst-ele.ss suingle will it to their advantage to ask for prices before uying elsewhere. At Belgave they can be pro- rea from Mr Watson; at /Myth, from D. Cowan, Brucefield, from 5, Pollock, and at Londesbore om the undersigned. Pd W H. WHITLEY, Londesboro. eduction Price of Tele graphing DUCTION IN C. P. It. TELEGRAPH RATES e public win be gad to learn that the C.P.R. egraph Co. have reduced their rates from On. loto thei.r oflicee in the Northwest Territories $1 and 7 for day meseages and to 75 cente and r night messages. This voluntary reduction 3oper cent took taco October 1. You can al - ye rely on getting thelowest rates, also prompt patch and delivery when using this line. roll informal' utt tram II 1, T COOPER olAg°''''°11bt°11- 4 3 -GoPefaBookatere r xxit cx...n1T'oast NEW tRA. Tag GODERIQA $110W, Goderioh was Wooed with very tine wbether for the Great Ninth• ern last week. And thie helped greatly to make the affair, both in exhibits and ,attetidense, a grout swum. The prize list for the in- ner departments vrill be formed under: /101.TIOCIITURAL DEPARTMENT. Applor.,-Ten varletlea, named, 4 of eaoh, 1 Win Elliott, 2 John Andrewq, 3 Io Salkeld. Six vinietiee, named, 4 of each, winter, 1 Wm. Elliott, 2 Joe Whitely, 3 John Andress% Six varieties W Warnock, 3 heads oauliflower, I A Bingham, 2 A Wolfe, 0011%161°n ripe CAPlifOunlei 1 A Welly. Refl tomatoes, 1 Wrn Stewart, 2 John Richards. Purple tomatoes, 1 Wm Stewart, 2 A Bingham. Yellow tomatoee, 1 WM Stewart, 2 W Kirkbricie. Collectista garden herbs, I Jeseph Whitely, 2 C Colleotion garden produce, dietinp_t from other entries, 1 0 A Wells, 2 W Wartiook, 3 A 13irigham. eLowens. Collection of out flowern, 1 H L Wat- eon, 2 A M Ross. Six varieties of Dahlialle, 1 bloom of each, 1 Wm Stew- art. Ten varietiee of Verbenas, bloom of each, 1 H L Wateon, 2 A, Biugham, 3 John Stewart. Six varieties of Ver. named, 4 of *moll, deeeert I Joh An berme, 1 bloom of eaoh, 1 A Bingham, 2 drewe, 2 Wm Elliott, 3 J T Dixon, Five Northern Spy, 1 W 0 Joe, 2 titian Bros.° Five Rhode Ieland Green- ing, 1 Mathew Woods, 2 Joseph Whitely. ive *Maiden', Blueh, 1 Wm Elliott, 2 Geo Sturdy. Five Newton Pippin, 2 Glen Broa., Five Alexander, J J Fisher, 2 J T Dickson. Five Wealthy, 1 John Stewart, Five MoIntosh Red, 1 John Stewart. Five Wallbridge, 1 John Stewart. Five Colvert, 1 John Porter, 2 Wen Elliott. Five Baldwin, 1 Isaao Selkeld, 2 A Wolle, Five King of Tompkins County, John Porter, 2 Glen Bros. Five Spitneaburg iEsopue, 1 Glen Broil, 2 Joseph Whitely, Five Fallwater, 1 $ L Scott, 2 Andrews Bros, Roxbury Russet, 1 Isms° Selkeld, 2 John Porter. Hubbardeon's Non such, 1 Jos Whitely, 2 Henry Curwen, American Golden Ruseet, 1 Henry Curwen, 2 11 W Sturdy. Robston Pippin, 1 J J Fisher, 2 Henry Curwen. Wagner, 1 Joaeph Whitely, 2 8 L Scott. 13lenheim Pippin 1 S L Scott, 2 Wm Warnock, Ben Davie, 1 Joseph Whitely, 2 Mathew Woods. Grimes Golden, J Stewart, Canada Red, 1 Jos Whitely, 2 John An- drews. Swayze Pomme Griee, J r Sal- keld. Pomme Griee, I Mathew Wood,2 J W Hayden. Mann, 1 Jae Dunn, 2 W Sturdy. Ontario, 1 Jos Whitely, 2 W Elliott. 8now, 1 I Salkeld, 2 T R Wallis. Gravenstein, 1 Wm Elliott, 2 G W Sturdy. Si Lawrence, 1 L Scott, 2 Mathew Woods. 20-oz,pippin, 1 Henry Curwen, 2 Win Elliott. Beauty of Kent 1 Charles Payne, 2 Glen Bros. Fall Pip- pin, 1 1 Svikeld, 2 Mathew Wood,, Duchess f Oldenberg. 1 8 Furse, 2 T R Wallis. Chenango Strawberry, Wm Elliott. Any other kind,named, winter. 1 John Stewart, 2 J ohn Porter. Any other kind, named, fall, 1 Jos Whitely, 2 Wm Elliott. Plate Crab Apples, 1 Joseph Beck, 2 Andrews Eros. Five Quinces, 1 John Andre.ws, 1 A NI Rees. Five beat apples, 1 Jos Whitely, 1 J T Selkeid. PEARS. Six varieties, named, 4 of each, 1 A l3ingham, 2 Wm Elliott, 3 A M Rose. Three varieties, named, 4 of eaoh, 1 Chas Payne, 2 Jae Dickeon, jr, 3 Robert Mc- Lean. Five Bartlett, 1 C A Welle, 2 Henry Curwen, Five Flemish beauty, 1 Wm Elliott, 2 Samuel Firm. Vicar of inkfielti, 1 Glen Bros, 2 Henry Cnr- win. Duchees D'Angouleme, 1 C A Wells, 2 A Bingham. Louis Bonne De Jersey, 1 Wm Warnock, J T Dickser. Beurre D'Anjou, 1 W 0 Jones, 2 A Dryadale. White Doyenne, 1 Heur Curwin, 2 Jae Dickeon, jr. Grey Doy • enne, Henry Curwin, 2 J T Salkeld, Benne Bose, 1 S Furee, 2 A Bingham, Sheldon, 1 A Drysdale, 2 W 0 Joees, Winter Nelle, 1 Elenry Cur win, 2 Jos Whitely. Beurre Clairgeou, 1 John Stewart, 2 A Bingham, Howell, 1 J as Dickson, jr, 2 Jas Dickson, 'in. Seckar 1 J T Salkeld, 2 Glen Bros. Clapp's Favorite. 1 S Flume. Lawrence, 2 A Bingham. Buffam, W 0 Jones. 2 Henek Curwin. Josephice De Maline,1 A Bing- ham. Keitier, 1 John Stewart, 2 John Salkeld. Any other variety,namedt Wm Stewart. Plums.—Pond Seedliogs, A M Rose. Victoria, San! Purse. Lombard, Wm Stewart. Green Gage, Wm Stewart. Any other variety, named, Wm Stew- art. Peachee.—Late Crawford, Wm War- nock. Seedlinge 1 Win Warnock, 2 W H Webster. Grapes, Melons, etc.—Twelve varie- ties, grown in open air, 1 A M Roes, 2 Copt Gibson. Eight varieties, named, open air. 1 Wm Waruook, 2 Jas. Dick- son, Br, Four_verieties, named,open air, Wm Warnock, 21 T Dickeon. Dela- ware, 1 A M Ross, Concord, 1 Wm Warnock,2 A M Roe. Hartford, 1 Wm Stewart, 2 Jas Dickson, sr. Rogers' No 3, John T Dickerm:' Iona; 1 A Bring. ham. Salem, 1 Capt (Almon, 2 A M Ross. Rogere' No 4, 1 WM Warnock 2 Copt Gibson. Rogers' No. 9, James Dickson sr, Moore's Diamond 1 Wm Warnock, Creveling, 1 John T. Dick - eon, 2 Jae Dickson, sr. Niagara, 1 Jae Dickson, sr. 2 A Bingham. Empire State, Wm Warnock. Worden, 1 Jae T Salkeld. Moore's early, 1 Wm Stewart. Brighton, 1 Wm Warnock. Any other kind, named, 1 and 2 Capt Gibson. Three Water Melon, 1 C A Walls. Yel- ls w Flesh Melons, 0 A Walle. Carom, Geo Sheppard, er. 2 W H Webster. DAIRY PRODUCTS. Table butter, Bolted for use, rolls or prints, 1 Theta Hamilton, 2 Wm Elliott. 5 pounds table butter, ealted for use, rolls or printe, 1 Tiros Hamilton. Tub or crock of salt butter, not leas than 40 pounds, 1 Thor; Hamilton, 2 Mathew Woods, 3 W Swaffield . 10 pounds salt butter, 1 Thos Hamilton, 2 Joseph Whitely, 3 W Svvaffield. Cheese, not less than 12 the, home made, I Lizzie Symington. Butter, creamery, 1 Geo VVatt, 2 John Hannah. 0 ARDEN VEGETABLES. Peck of early Puritan potatoes, J E Tom. Peek of white elephant potatoes, 1 J E Tom, 2 Geo Sheppard, sr, Peek of beauty of Hebron potatoes, 1 G Shep- pard, sr. Peck of potatoes any variety, named, 1 Sheppard, sr., 2 C A Wells. Three vegetable marrow, 1 W C Potter, 2 A Bingham. Summer Squash for table, 1 C A Humber, 2 Wm Warnoek Winter squash, for table, 1 A Humber, 2 Wm Warnock. Roots white or golden celery, 1 W Kirkbride, 2 J E Tom. Red celery, 1 W Kirkbride, 2 John Richards,. Winter cabbage, 1 A Bing- ham, 2 Chao Payne. Fall cabbage, 1 A Bingham, 2 W Kirkbride. Savoy cab- bage, G Sheppard, sr, Wm Austria,. Red cabbage, 1 W Kirkbride, 2 A Bing. hatn. Long blood beats, rable, 1 John Salkeld, 2 Thos Hamilton. Turnip blood beet, table, 1 Johh Rieharde, 2 Joseph W hitely. Radishee, 1 CA Wells, 2 Wm Anstay. Table turnips, 1 S Fuse. 2 J Salkeld. Long orange carrots, 1 C Grahrm, 2 A Kirkbride. Early horn carrots, 1 John Richards, 2 A Bingham. Scarlet carrots, Nance, 1 A Bingham, 2 G Sheppard, er. Parsnips, for table, 1 G Sheppard, sr, 2 John Salkeld. Red onions, Chas Chieholm, 2 C A Wells. Yellow onion% 1 0 Sheppard, 2 A Wells. Silver skin onions, 1 C A Wells, 2 G Sheppard. Collection meet corn, 3 ears of each, for table, named, 1 W Warnook, 2 Mae Chisholm. Nino ears John T Drokeon, 3 LI L Watson. Four different Row, 1 bloom of each, I A Bingham, Hand Bouquet, 1 A Bing- ham, 2 a L Watson, Table Bouquet, 1 H L Watson, 2 A Bingham. Dianthue, double, 1 L Watson, 2 A M Ross. Collection Dianthus, illogic, 1 Lf L Wat- son, Floral Design, 1 A Bingham, 2 H L Watson. Colleotion Zinnias, double, 1 H L Watson, 2 A M Ross. Collection Truss Geraniums, single flower, 1 H L Watson, 2 John Stewart, Collection True Geraniums, double flower, 1 H L Watson, 2 A Bingham. Collection Perennial Phloxes, not leas than 4 eerie - Ceti, 1 epike of each, 1 H L Watson. Collection Phloxee, annual, 1 Wm Stewart, 2 L Wateon. Six varieties Gladiolue, nansed, 1 A Bingham, 2 H L Wateon, 3 A M Ross, Collection Astere, 1 Wm Stewart, 2 Jno Richards. Celle°. tion Paneies, 1 H L We.teon, Collection Baleam Spikee in bloom, 1 It L Watson, 3 AM Rose. Collection Petunias, single, 1 H L Watson, 2 John Richards. Colleotion Petunias, double, 1 John Richards, 2 H L Watson. Collection Annuale, named, 1 H L Watson, 2 A M Rose. Twelve Coleus, 1 A Bingham, 2 H L Watson, 3 John Stewart, Fovr Tuberous Bergoniae, rooted, single, 1 A Bingham, 2 John Stewart. Four rubes - oue Begonias, rooted, double, John Stewart, Six Begonitse Rex, 1 A Bing- ham, 2 H L Watson. Four Fachsiae, varieties in flower, 1 Wm Stewart, 2 A M Rose. Eight Geraniums, single, in bloom, 1 H L Watson, 2 John Stewart, 3 A Bingham. Four Geraniums, eingle, in bloom, H L Watson, 2 A Bingham, 3 John Stewart, Eight Geraniumsvdouble, in bloom, IHL atoon, 2 A Bingham. Four Geraniums, double, in bloom, 1 A 13ingham, 2 H L Watson, 3 John Stew- art. Nine varieties greenhouse plants, 1 11 L Watson, 2 A Bingham. .N ine varieties Foliage Plante, different from other entries, 1 11 L Wetson, 2 A Bing- ham. Two hanging flower baskets, 1 A Bingham. 2 William Stewart. One hanging flower basket, 1 Wm Stewart. Collection natiue flowers, pressed, nam- ed, C Strachan. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. Claweon or Seneca, tall wheat, 1 Henry Curwin, 2 John W Yoe, 3 Sam Film. Democrat fall wheat, 1 Robert Bean, 2 Henry Curwin, 3 Joseph Whitely, Any other variety fall wheat, white, named, 1 John Saikeld, 2 Henry Curwin, 3 T R Wallis. Any other variety fall wheat, red or amber, named, 1 Henry Curwin, 2 and 3 Sam Fuzee. Spring wheat, Col- orado, 1 Isaac Salkeld, 2 W Potter, 3 Joan Salkeld, Campbell's white chaff, 1 W C Potter, 2 John Salkeld. Spring wheat, any other variety, 1 John Salk- eld, 2 W C Potter. Rye, 1 Isaac Salk- eld. Six rowed barley, 1 Henry Curwin. Two rowed barley, named, 1 Stun Furse, 2.Henry Curwin, 3 John Salkeld. Large- ness, 1 Sam Purse, 2 Harry Salkeld, 3 Henry Curwin. Small peas, 1 Samuel Furse, 2 Joseph Wilson, 3 John W Zoe, White oats, T Mathew Woods, 2 John Salkeld, 3 T R Wallis. Black oats, 1 Isaac Salkeld. Flax treed, 1 base Salk- eld, 2 John Salketd, 3 Sam Furse. Timothy seed, 1 John Salkeld, 2 Isaac Salkeld. Best and largest collection of grain in the etraw, grown by the exhibi- tor, 1 Sam Furse, 2 Henry Curwin, 3 T R Wallis. Long red mangold wurtzele, 1 Geo Sheppapd, sr., 2 Henry Curwin. Globe mangold wurtzels, 1 Henry Cur - win. Swede turnips, 1 John W Yeo, 2 Henry' Curwin. Fie/d carrots, long red, 1 T R Wallis. White carrots, 1 Andrewe Bros, 2 Wm Warnock. Peck onione, 1 Wm Warnock, 2 Charles Chis- holm. 12 ewe corn, field, 1 &stria Salk- eld, 2 Wm Elliott. Largest pumpkin, 1 Wm Warnock, 2 John Salkeld. Largest quash, 1 Wm Warnock. Six largest turnips, 1 Henry Curwin. Professional list, oil (originals).—Any subject, 1 Miss Mounteastle, 2 R Crock- ett. Landecape, Canadian eubject, 1 M iss Mountcastle, 2 R Crockett. Marine view, 1 4 Crockett, 2 Mies Mountoastle. Animals, from life, 1 R Crockett, 2 Miro Mounteaeile. Flowers or fruit, 1 R Crockett, 2 Miss Mount - castle. Copies, any subject, 1 Mies Mounteastle, 2 R Crockett. Amateur list, oil, (ciopiee).—Any sub- ject, 1 Mies Lee, 2 Mrs. Johnston. Landscape, 1 Mr. Geo Porter, 2 John Andrews. Marine view, 1 Mrs Camp- bell 2 J Andrews. Animals, grouped or single, 1 Mrs Johnston. Flowers or fruit, 1 Mise Lee, 2 M.% George Porter. Original painting, any subject, 1 Mies Lee, 2 Miss Davis. Professional Het, water colors, (or igi- nal)—Any subject, 1 R Crockett, 2 Miss Mounteastle. Landscape, Canadian sub- ject, 1 R Crookett, 2 Miss Menntcastle. Marine view, 1 R Crookett, 2 Miss Mountaastle. Animals, from life, 1 Miss Mountoastle. Flowers or fruit, 1 R Crockett, 2 Miss Mountoastle. Copy, any subject, 1 R Crockett, 2 Miss Mountoe.stle, Sepia,1 Mies Mountcaetle. Pencil or crayon drawing, 1 Miss Mountcastle. Pen and ink sketch, 1 Mien Mounteastle. Crayon portrait, 1 Miss Macfarlane. Amateur list, water colors, (copies).._. Any subject, 1 Mrs Johnston, 2 Mrs Campbell. Landscape, 1 Mrs Johnston, 2 Mrs Campbell. Marine view, 1 Mrs Johnston. 2 Mre Campbell. Animals, 1 Mrs Johnston. Flowers or fruit, 1 Mrs Campbell. Sepia, 1 Mrs Johnston, 2 Alm Campbell. Pencil or crayon draw- ing, 1 Mrs Campbell 2 Mrs Johnaton. Pen and ink sketch, 1 Francis Hayden, 2 Mrs Johnston. Specimen penmanship, plain, 1 IVIrs John Howie, 2 Mathew Woods. Specimen penmanehip, orna- mental, 1 Francis Boyden. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE. Preserves, bread, eto.—Colleotion of home-made preserves, 1 Mr Warnock, 2 0 A Humber. Peaches, 1 jar, 1 Mrs Richardson, 2 Mr Warnock. Pears, 1 jar, 1 John Porter, C A Humber. Citron, 1 jar, I C A Humber, 2 Mr Warnock. Cucumber, ' jar, 1 0 A Humber, 2 Thor fle.milten. Jelliee, 1 jar or pot, 3 kinde, 1 Har7 Salkeld 2 Mr Warnock. Loaf of me -made bread, 1 Mathew Woods, 2 John Porter. Loaf of home-made bread, made with yeast cakes, I Percy Stewart, 2T Hamil- ton. Loaf of home -mode bread, made with baker's hop yeast, 1 Perey Stewart, Tea biscuits, 1 plate, I Mrs WrillEillott , corn, for tebIe, any variety tabled, 1 2 Moi iltatchison. flighli,,otnntertded-- October 7, 1892 OUR Opening Displa ON SATURDAY we hold our first Fall and Winter Opening of Fine DRESS Fabrics Consisting of New English, Scotch, French and German Dress Stuffs and Trimmings. Also one ot the Richest Displays of German and AmeriQan Mantles, Coats Wraps and Cloaks Ever brought to. this place. Ladies cordially invited to visit our place of business Gilroy & Wiseman, azawiroN- FOSTE/R IOSTER'S OTOGRAFS IND INEIRST AVOR OR INISH DRESS GOODS We are showing a Splendid Range of plaids, the patterns are attractive, the colorings superb. Heavy Navy Serges Gray Surges in wide and narrow twill "Very Fashionable," also a com- plete line of Black Goods in plain and fancy Weaves. MANTLE CLOTHS, HEAVY SERGE in NAVY and BLACK BEAVER CLOTHS, ASTRACHANS in BLACK and GRAY, IRISH SERGE in NAVY and BLACK; New and Choice Patterns and colors in printed Meltons, and a good range of Light Tweeds that look well when made up in Wraps and Cloaks. FURS. The first shipment of the Fur Goods mentioned last week is now in view. If you want a Fur Cape, Storm Collar, Boa, Bluff or Cap you can save money by making a selection now. BOOTS & SHOES. 0 We are Trade Leaders in this line; the goods we sell are the kind that give the wearer satisfaction. The stock is first class and the sewing, well and care- fully done. We sell MOWS Hand Made Long Boots guaranteed equal in every respect to boots made to measure, the price is a good deal less. OUIMETTE, 0133 20 A Well', glZg t>1%nti klat of pickiest tt A ai.aalara..aratilmilLs'iLiliatitt2VIEVA*4. 000