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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-10-19, Page 5aHuron Nscus Record LOO a Team=$I,JG art Aavause,. ; Wednesday Oct. MU, .1391 '1,.y'FIELD'3 Brr,[GB'r DAY. TOE • STANI.E11 BRANCH SHOW L..' T 1'1t1DAY t Success lin Every Respect. The Stanley Branch Agricultural &gaiety invariably hold their allow late in the season, on io Ootober. Fur many years cold and wet weather has been their ru+ef-artuue on ehows days. Still the Society has held its owu bravely and added to their real estate and made• other important improvements. Thia year the long chain of bad weather show days had a kink in it and a couple -- of fluke gave way, and the Society were fortunately favored with weather both dry and warm. The attendance was ouneequently greatly increased and the finances of the Sooiety swelled from $90 last year to near $200 this. In the matter of exhibits the shuw 0n the whole was superior t0 all previous reourds. The hall had in it all that it could reasonably hold to bo conveniently viewed. There were wbre twelve aamples of fall and winter and spring wheat, whioh conclusively proved that high grades of this cereal were grown by farmers in the county of Huron. Black and white oats brought out ten excellent samples. Peas large and small, were limited in variety and the quality above the average. There was also a small exhibit of good quality two .and six -rowed barley and timothy seed. Ladies' work, crayon and fine arts, vase of fruit, feather flowers, etc., all materially assisted in adding to the attractiveness of the hall and demonstrated that it required both skill and knowledge to become a successful competitor. Manufac- tures were about the same as bet year. In vegetables and roote tl. was keen rivalry and in size were simply monsters. The mangolds and and potatoes were ithead of anything the have yet seen, Butter was dieplyed without stint and cheese was scarcely to be seen. Apples, as at all other ehows this year, -occupied the leading place in fruit, while good specimens of pears came next. Grapes, peaches, etc., made a fair showing. In hen eggs their were four exhibits, some of them monsters, probably as largep as those of George A. Coopers' tn in- tioned in THE NEWS•RECORD a couple of weeks ago. Bread, buns, jelly cake, three-story iced - and spiced cakes, tempting pies, pre- serves, etc., were all there in tempt• ing profusion, but as ye editor was not invited or allowed to "sample" thein we must refrain from dilating on .the appareut outward good quality ; no doubt the quality was there. Flowers and bouquets occupied a small space end the latter were comprised of varieties which made the whole blend and harmonize very appropriately. Single and double harness, of a superior class, closes the inside show. Outeide L. Beaty, Varna, had on exhibition plows and gang plows, pulper, bag truck, etc. The latter is a neat and compact contrivance, and we fancy a neceaaity to every well-conducted farm. Mr. Beatty represents Brockville, Guelph and Aurora firms. J. Miller of Clinton, was there with hie celebrated make of plows and his name will be found, as well as Mr. Beatty''', among the prize winners. ,Tohn Leslie, of Clinton, bad on the ground several of his every -day make of buggies which were viewed and favorably commented on by hun- dreds of farmers and others. F. Hess, of Zurich, displayed single buggies, a farmer's double light rig, cart, waggon, hart'owe, etc., and they were aleo much admired. James Ferguson, the Clinton popular pump maker, was there. He had on exhibition several hand• some and eervicable pumps of his own make and Was a prize winner. The competition in sheep was keen. Cattle and swine made a good showing. Horses were shown in good number, there being no less than nine competitors in The buggy class. The farmer's trot brought a splendid array of horseflesh on to the track, and Nixon Sturdy was awarded first money, George Ship- ley second and T. 'Wined third. The open trot was interesting and exciting, Wm. Smith took first money, and Thos. Murdock and E. Bossenberry second and third re- spectively. Poultry made a fair showing. The prize list will give particulars. The Society will meet at Elliott's hotel, Bayfield, on Friday,, 28th inst., to wind up affairs and pay over money to prize winners. Be- low is the PRiZE LIST. HORSES —Heavy Draught—B ord Mara with foal,foal not judged with mare, Levi Trick. Foal, Levi Trick. Two year old gelding or -filly, Jno Sparrow, Jno Gal- braith. Span working horses, John Ashton, Geo Bates. General Purpose— Brood Mare with foal, foal not judged with mare, John Stevenson, Wm Stir- • , Ailling. 'pool', Jelin titevensen, TbosNtuhol• anti. '4w# year old geldte or Ally, Joh>l S4evena+s,l, Q, a year old gdtimf4 91' oily, Toes lNiobolaes, f I' Puraud .Shan working harseo, ' J 13drry, I eAo Saitteld So., 13e -t walking awful general per. Prase or draught, dot prize us iitanrge Erwin, Esq., Ohm Jehustcn, Win Stir - 'tug. lt•,ailater—Brood mare with foal, foal nut judged with mare, apJoial, by E Etliutt, E q . Peter Campbell, Foal, tad by E J liott, rhos Ward, Peter Campbell, Two year ,ad geld.ug or filly, Jno MuN•,ughtnn, J O.irduer, Oae veal old gelding or filly, 1V in Lang, A Grainger, Span of road• stere by J Pullot•k, Etq., C H Baskerville, E Boesenberry. Single roadsters in buggy, by J Pollock, Eeq., W Shea, Chas Raid. Carriage horses — Brood mare, with foal, foal not judged with more, Jan Salkeld. Foal, Juo Salkeld, Wm Lang. One year old gelding or tiny. Jao Salkeld. Span of cerringe horses, 16 hands high or over, John Torrance, Jus Wild. Lady driver, ,ors Wm Elliott, Mies Stirling. Saddle horse, Specht by Dr Staobury, no horse whioh had bean exhibited in any other class to oompete, A Erwin, Win Stirling, Jno Gairdner. Farmers' trot—Nixon Sturdy, .Geo Shipley, T Ward, ()pets Trot—Wm S nith, Goderloh Chief; Thos Murdock, E Bre.oubetry. GRADE CATTLE --Milch new, J &lo Naughton, Wm Elliott. Two year old heifer, John Reid, 1 & 2. Oue year old heifer, Wm Ediott, John MoNaughton. F.t cow, heifer or steer, W H Woods, \Vn, Stinson, Heifer pelf, Win Elliott 1 & 2. Bull calf, thoroughbred, pedigree to b: produced, Elcoat Bros, Jno Reid. Heifer calf, thoroughbred, pedigree to be produced, Wm Elliott. Pair three year old steers, tVtn Stineoa 1 & 2. Pair two year old steers, Wm Stinson, .W fl Woods. Pair one year old steers, Wni Bates, John Bates. SHEEP—Leicester—Ram, two hers and over, Geo Penhale, Isaac Salkeld & Son. Shsarting ram, R Penhale, Geo Penhale. Ram lamb, Immo Salkeld,Geo Penhale. Pair ewes, havlug raised lambs in '92 two shears and over, Geo Penhale, Pair shearling ewes, Geo Penhale, Eloost Bros. Fair ewe Iambs, Gea Penhale 1 & 2. Shropehiredowns— Aged ram two shears and over, Jno Selkelf, A Dunkin. Ram lamb, Jno Dunkin, A Dunkin. Pair ewes, having raised lambs in '92 two shears and over, Jno Dunkin, A Dunkin. Pair shearling OWNS, Jno Dunkin. Pair ewe Iambs, Juo Dunkin, A Duukin. S.,uthdowne- 1'air ewe iambs, Ieaae Salkeld dt Sons. Aged ram, two shears and over, T J Marks 1 & 2. Sbearliug ram, TJ Marks 1 & 2. -Ram lame, Isaac Salkeld & Son I & 2. . P i---Berkshire—Aged boar, R ibert Win McAllister. Brood sow, o' flattered in '92, Henry Durand. WmJlcAllisier. B,ar, six ntontha or uuder, Wm McAllister 1 & 2. Sow, six months or under, Jno Salkeld, Jua Whiddon. Suffolk—Aged boar, Wm Bates. Sow, havin 'ttered in '92, to m Forrest, D H Po r. Sow, six months or under, Win orr 1 & 2. DAlRY PRUDC Tub salt batter 50 lbe or neer, re W J Berge, Joseph Izzerd. Tweaty•five the salt butter, by E Elliott, E.q, Mr. W. J. Berge, Mre. \Veston. Ftvo Ibe butter, sutfiaiently salted for table use let, by ,lohn Frazer Eq, Wm Townsend, Jno Johnston. F,r one dozen largest hens eggs, special by John Frazer Eeq, .lsaao Salkeld. Home made cheese, A Johnston, Mre W J Bergs. Two bottles home-made wine, Jo,. Wild, A Johnston. Honey in comb, R Mellveen. Honey in jar, le Mellveen, A Johnetou, Loaf home-made bread, Mis A Grainger, Johu Johnston. Loaf baker's bread, T King. GRAINY AND SEEDS. —Two bushels Willie Winter wheat, Joe Wild, A Johnston. Red winter; A Johnston, Isaao Salkeld. Spring wheat, Juo Sal- keld, Iaaae Salkeld, Large prae, Jas Wild, A Duncan. Small peas, W Town- send, R Penhale. Six rowed barley, Johnston. Two 'rowed barley, John Salkeld, Isaao Setkeld. Small white oats, A Johnston, Mre Stirling, 6th non, Bla:k bate, Jas Huason, A Johnston, Timothy seed, A Johnston, Ieaa., Sal- keld. Corn, special by T. J. Marks, Eaq., Jas Campbell, H Darrah. Faurr.—Colleotion of grapes; G 13 Hauatou, Geo. Woods. Apples, four vrrie ies, five of each. Geo Nott, Wm T" Elliott. Winter apples, four varieties, five of each, H Darrah, Jno McNaugh- tun. Collection of Apples, five of each variety, Wm Elliott, Joe Wild. Pears, four vedettes, five of each, Jos Wild, Wm Elliott. Collection of peate, five of each variety, Joe, Wild, Wm Elliott. Twelve peaches, Mr•Weston, John Reid Six bunches of grapes, G H Houston, Geo Woods. Crab apples, John Johnston, John Reid. VEGETABLES. — Early potatoes, W Sterling. Late potatoee, Jos Wild, Jno Salkeld. Mangolds long red, T. Brown. ett, Isaao Salkeld. Mangolds, yellow globe, W H Woods. Beets for table use, James Donaldson, John Salkeld. Cabbage, J R Brlf,ur, T J Moorhouse Cauliflour, J R Balfour, Jno McNaugh- ton. Carrots for table use, R Snowdon, W Stirltag. Paranipe, J R Balfour, T R Jowett. Pumpkins, Jno King, Jno Salkeld. Squashes, Jno Salkeld, T R Jowett. Potato onions, large English, J R Balfour. M Weetlake. Other onions W Stirling, Jos Wild, Field turnips, R Snowdon, Thos Ward. Field carrots, R Mellveen, W H Woods. White celery, T J •Moorhouee, 3 Middlholdt, Red celery T J Moorhouse, W H Hee- sten. Winter radishes; R Penhale, A Johnston. Citrons, Jae Spreadbury, R Penhale. Musk melons, Jos Wild, W 11 Woods. Watermelons, W Stirling, SlMiddleholdt. Large beans,Jas Spread - bury, J Wild. Small beano, Jos Izzard, W m Stirling. Large tomatoes T J Moorhouse,Geo Woods, Small tomatoes J R Balfour, Geo Woods. LADIES' WORK. —Braided pillow sham, S Stirling. Embroidered pillow sham, Geo Nutt, W Cook. Crazy work, A Johnston, Mies Brownett. Crochet table mate. G 11 ;1-1- Ston, Gad Nat. Twat mats. Geo N Crochet drape, Geo Nott, A Joh. sten, Table drape, Geo Nott. Sofa pillow, Geo. Nott, A John - ''ton. Hooked mate, A Stirling, Mrs Berge. Bouquet of flowers by S H Smith Esq, G H Heuetun, ,S Stirling Bouquet of flower,' small, by S H Smith, Esq, G 11 Houston, 5 Stirling. Crochet work in wool, Ieaae Salkeld Geo Nott. Crochet work in ootton, Isaao Salkeld Geo Nott. Embroidery in silk, Geo Nott, A Johnston, Fancy whisk holder, Geo Nutt, G H Henston. Knitting in worsted, A Johnston, Mrs M Bates, Knitting in worsted. fancy, Geo Nott. Arrasene work, Geo Nott. Cheoile work, Geo Nott, Bead work, Geo Nott. Point lace, J H Heueton, Geo Nott. Crewels Embroidery, Geo Nott. Quilt in patch work, Geo Nott, A Johnston. Fancy quilt, Geo Nott. A Johnston. Log cabin quilt, Geo Nott, A Johnston. Knotted or Crochet quilt, Mr MoNeugh- ton. Gents' Linen shirt, Geo Nott, A Johnston, Etching in Cotton or silk, nws» .w w.sn. - ..art•,•.*+«q.,,••, •:xFMC.-: eslie Carriage FactQry. I3TJGGIES, PHAETONS, CAUTS AND. WI OQNS-.a11 .of the best work- watlship and material. l6'MI the latest styles and most. modern improve. menta. All work warranted. Repairing and refiainting promptly attended to, Prices to suit the tunes. . • il' FACTORY--oorner;Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657—y Geo Nott, Mrs M Bates, Gents' fanny fienoel shirt, Geo Nott, A Jyhnetoo. Plain • hand sewing, A Johnstou, Mrs. Newcombe, Wax Fruit, 'Mrs. H. Mo- Dcugall. Feather Flowers, Geo Nott Darned snake or stockings, A Johnston, Mrs Berge. Berlin wool work, Lt. A Stirling, A Johnetou. Drawn work,Miss Martin, Geo. Nott. Fancy pin oushtou, Geo Nott, Jno Salkeld. Peowl drawing S Mlddleholdt, Crayon Drawing, W. Cook, Water color painting, Miss Gard• ner, G H, Heueton. Oil printing Miss Gardner. Lustre painting, Lizzie Snow. (Lai, Geo Nott,. Paiutiug nu silk, satin or velvet, Mus Martin, Isaac Salkeld. Beet collection of house plants, Geo W9od9, ;Hj�eueton• 1MPLEMENTS.—Lumber wagon, patent, arm, Fred Hees. Double buggy, Fred Hese. Single baggy,,Fred klese, J. G. Miller. Covered buggy, Fred Hess, Juo Leslie. Beet 'milled plough with skim- mer, J Miller. Iron beam plough with. out skimmer, J Miller. Pair iron har- rows, Fred Hese. Gang plough, L Beatty, Set horde 'therm, hammered not polished, J Miller, Pump, J Ferguson. One man sawing machine, ream., Wir Forest. MANUFACTURES —10 yds home-made tianoet, white, A Johnston, 10 yds colored flannel, home-made, Geo Nott, A Johnston. Ten yds full cloth, home- made, A Johnston. Ten yds home-made eatinetts, A Johnston. Pair woollen blanket'', S Stirling, Miss Brownett. Skein of woollen yarn, ten knots or ever, 3 Stirling, A Johnston. Skein etookreg yarn, Mrs Weston, A Johnston. Pair woollen stockings, Geo Nott, A Johnston. Pair woollen souks, Mrs Weston, Geo Nutt. Pair cotton stock- ing, house -made, Geo Nott, Mrs Grain- ger. Pair cotton socks, house -made, A Johnston, Geo Nutt. Pair woollen gloves, A Johoetoo, Geo Nott. Pair woollen mitts, A Stirling, A Johnetou, Pair fine boots, J Card. Pair coarse boots, J Card. Set Sioglo Harness, Thos Cameron. Set t ouule harness. Thos Cameren. PorLTRr.—Rost pair of dilate, R Pen - hale, Juo Duncan. Beet pair of geese, R Penhale, R E Snowdon. heat pair of dorkings, Jno Duneau 1 and 2. Best pair of black spanieh, Jno Wonde. Best pair of plymouth rocks, Jno Johnston, J Gairdner. Best pair of white logborne, Jas Campbell 1 and 2. Pair of turkeys, R Penhale, J. Wild, JuDGEs,—Cattle- James Hearn. Clin- ton ; Wm. Graham, Stanley. Grain— Johu McNseviu, Kippers ; J A Williams, Zurich. Manufactures and Dtiry—J It Secord, Varna ; Trios Johnston, Zurich; Wm,Scott,Brucefield. Vegetables—Jno Stevenson, Stanley ; Robert rhempseo, Clinton; James Campbell, Stanley. Lediee' Work—tlrs (Dr) Staobury and Miss LdaliLrio \Vilyou, 13.ytield ; Miss Kae McNaughton, Varna. Fruit- R Mellveen, Stauley; Taos King, 11tydeld. lmplemente—John Kaiser, Varna; John Day, Bayfield; Oliver Johuston, Clinton, Poultry—Win King, Bayfield; Joseph Hudson, Hiltegreen. Horses—Peter McGregor, Buueefieli; J no Duncan, Blake. Sheep and Pigs—George Stan bury, John Tough, Stanley; Henry Bea- com, Goderich Township. In and About lar County. --A. natural curiosity in the ehape of twin apples grew ir, the orchard of Smith Bros., Grey, this year. It was on a tree of the Kea wick Coddling variety. —Mr. Samuel Howard„h''cheese- maker at Springtrank fac\'ory, has taken $79 in prizes at various Fall Shows in the Province this as?ason, for cheese. "Sam" is a skilled workman. —Wm. Pollard, of Walton, dis• posed of hie splendid heavy draught team, 1st prize winners at East Huron Fair, to Mr. McMann, of Seaforth, for the handsome figure of 5395. Mr. Pollard raises a a lot of prime stock. Mrs. John French, a respectable widow of Mitchell, was recently outraged by two toughs named John Hill and John Redmond. Hill is locked up. safely, but Red mond is still free through the apparent action of a police magistrate. The ratan Hill has been sent up to await the spring assizes. " —Last Friday afternoon passed to his reward Donald McNair of Grey. The deceased had been poor- ly for the past two or three years but was only confined to the house for four months. The cause of the death was paresis. Mr McNair was born in Argyleshire, Scotland, in the yenr 1833 and came to Canada with the family in 1852. They locat• ed in Vaughan but moved to Stan. .lay township the next year. In 1854 they settled on the 14 con. 4 Grey where the deceased, who was unmarried, lived up to the time of his death along with his brother' John and family. James, Alex and. Duncan McNair .are-- brothers of the deceased and Mrs. John Mc• Taggartiis the only surviving sister. —Mrs. Andrew Wilson, Grey, died on Wednesday last at the advanced age of 81 years and S months. The deceased was born in Roxboroshire, Scotland, and was united in marriage to Andrew Wits son in the year 18$07, her maiden name being Margaret Hamilton. They came to Canada 45 years ago and located in North Eaatbope and after a sojourn there for a number of years moved to the 2nd con. of Morris township in 1866. Two child- ren are living, ,John, who resides in Morris township, and Mrs. Dun- can Taylor, who has ministered to her for years. The deceased was a faithful Christian lady and was a member of the Presbyterian church for many yeare: • —At the London Assizes Judge Rose sentenced David Moore and Thomas Lee to ten years each, James Armstrong to Gve years, and George Lee to three years in the penitentiary. They are the persons who participated in the unparalleled rape'outrage on Misses Kate and Lizzie McGeary at Dreaney's corns r a few months ago. The prisoners all entered pleas of guilty. =On Saturday last Thomas Bruce, of Harriston, says the Tri- bune, was assisting to stack flax at Grieve Bros. flax mill. On going to the stack one of the men was in the act of stepping off the ladder whea his fork slipped from his hand and .descended to the bottom. Mr. Brace was struck by the fork, one prong going through the rine of his hat, the upper lip, and lodged firmly iu tate lower jaw hone. Mr. Bruce tried to draw it out with one band, but it required the full strength of both hands to remove the fork, so tight had it been wedged into the bone, R. ACNEW, L. D. S. Sergeon Dentist. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sergeons of Ontario. Best Local Anaesthetics for painless extraction. Rooms in Smith's Block opposite P. 0. 728-y. The People's Column. ire- :I 11 rerage inrraeunder this heading .R1 for first month, and i'N. each euheeguent month. DON'T PASS HENRY BEACOM. French Kip Boots, to order, from 03.00 up. All , other ordered work in proportion. Orders taken and Goods returned by express. Repairing promptly attended to at low rates. IL BEACOM, 738—tf. Clinton and Londeshoro. NEW BUTCHER SHOP ��•�� WIIEATLEY & FINCFF We have Opene1 out for bnsinese on HURON STREET, CLINTON, and will be pleased to sup- ply the wants of all in all kinds of meats and poultry in season at the lowest living prices. Highest cash price paid for Hido ,Sheepskins, &w. Patronage respectfully solicited. 727—tf. WHEATLEY & FINCH. FOR SALE OR TO LET. Cottage on Albert Street, Clinton. Stable and all conveniences. Possession on November 1st, 1,892, Apply to MRS. TILOS. COOPER, 726--4t Albert Street, Clinton FARJI FOR SALE OR TO RENT That desirable farm of 80 acres, Lot 18, in the 10th 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. iItLE, Clinton, or to the owner, G. F. BURNS, 214, Fourteenth Avenue, Detroit. 726 —4t. TEACHER WANTED. Applications will be received up to November 1st, 1892, for a teacher for School Section No. 9, Goderich Township. Female preferable. Duties to commence January 3rd, 1893. 1 ROOT, EMERSON Trustees JOHN 0. STEEP GUY U. HICKS ADAM CtNTELON, Sec.•Treas., 726-4t Clinton 1'. 0, It [ONEY TO IRAN. li On farm property at 51 per cent. Apply to C. A, HARTT, Clinton, NOTICE. There being some misunderstanding with re- gard to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood that if any person takes possession of any kind of wreckage and fails to report to me I shall at once take proceedings. Remember this is the last warning_ I shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB. Receiver of Wrecks, Goderich. Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891. DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE, Three one•acre lots in the Town of Clinton are offered for sale. They are situated on Raglan street, not far from the Doherty Organ Factory and Collegiate Institute, adjoining the former residence of Mr. J. H. Combo and in the neigh- borhood of first-class residences. For terms, etc., apply to 661tf ARTFIUR KNOX, Clinton. COTTAGE FOR RENT, A frame Pottage on Albert street and halt acre of ground and fruit Gees. Hard and soft water. Stable and driving shed, Will be rented reason• Titre with or without ground. Apply to CHAS. SPOONER, Grand Union Hotel,'Clinton, 742 —11 SERVANT WANTED. Enquire at once of Mrs. Dr. CampbollgSeaforth, Ont. A middle aged. woman preferred. TEACHER WANTED. A female teacher, second or third class cer- ti0cate,to teach In S. S. No. 4 Hullett, Apply to George Ridden, Sec. Treas., T.ondeshoroug, pest office, stating salary. Duties to commence the 2nd January, 1803. J0,00© BBLS. APPLFS WANTED. DCANTELON, OF CLINTON, wants 50,000 , barrels of Fall and Winter Apples for which the hest market price will be paid. Hold your apples for Cantolon and save money. D. CANTELON, Clinton. 0 tr !tufa 1.400;47111 b We are WM ready for the Fall "rade—Full Lines in all Departments. 0.,--.. WANrTl A NICeL, fiat or Bonnet call and see MISS DStyl She can Lige you the Latestt Styles and Lowest Prices. Dress and Mantle Waiting done inat Low Prifirst-elaesoesstyle, and Tailoring in all its branches at tho lowest possible paying prices. Re- member, we have a first.class Cutter, eeoond to none—give him a trial and you will be pleased with his work. Dress Goods and Mantle Cloths We have not apace to mention all the lines we oarFy. This season we have given special attention to Dress Goods and Mantle Clothe. We have a beautiful variety. Before YoulBug A MANTLE see our GERMAN MADE MANTLES, the best fitting goods made, and very low prices for good goods. 1$1.. Full Stock Ready -Made Clothing." $3,000 WORTH BOOTS ARID SHOES at a alc0 iavance --o PLUIIISTEEL - AND - GIBBINGS, MONTREAL HOUSE, Clinton, September 12th, 1892. THE HUB GROCERY. 0 Sugar is on the Advance. We, have a Carload of Extra Standard Granulated Which we offer at WHOLESALE PRICES in barrel lots—also a reduction by -the 100 lbs. Now is THE TIME to buy your Sugar for preserving Fruit. , r' Hill wattle Tea always on hand. W" Orders taken for best Scranton Coal. 0-- R: MOVAL — 0— J. W. Irwin, the Grocer, has removed to the New McKay Block. They nook Them All Out ! - What Does ? 0 Why 1HE HAPPY THOUGHT AND GRAND PENINSULAR 11J ! STOVES AND RANGES. ThenFor a COAL OR WOOD HEATER, you just get one of the ! Famous New Radiant Home Coal Stoves. They are beauties. Are you going to PAINT YOUR HOUSE ? Then use the Sas . Decorators' Pure White Lead and Elephant Ready -Mixed Paints, in all shades. English Raw and Boiled Oil. It pays to use the Best. IIARLAi ]7 BSO S_, ron and Hardware Merchants, — — -- — CLINTON IMIONCIMOIZISIV New Fall Tailoring Goods. T. JACKSON, Sr., has placed in stock Complete Lines of Choice Fall and Winter Tailoring Goods Being a cutter of long experience, satisfaction is guaranteed. .12:E° We can suit you in quality and price for Pants, a Suit or Overcoat. Perfect cuts and fits. The beat goods and trimmings. Workmanship unsurpassed. Call on us before you order. 0--•, — T. JACKSON, SR., HURON -ST., CLINTON. Gr000ries! :-: Grooeries ! Fruits, Peels, Canned Goods, Teas, coo. Our store is well-filled with fresh, clean, new Goods, and we can supply the wants of every household at very close figures. Do not buy until you inspect our stock. CANTELON BROS., Wholesale &, Retail Grocers, Clinton. The e—Recoii lor Priut!na