The Huron News-Record, 1892-12-21, Page 12•
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The Huron . Nffws Record
11.6.0 e, Xeur:,-01,.21 is advhug4•
Vradncadayt 1)0'14 '21st, 1f$J2
GOING TO 4O1JRT,
During the last few weeks we have
sent out a very large number of ac-
counts. Some have responded and we
beg. to tender our sincere thanks for
their promptness. We have before
said that alt accounts owing the late
firm must be ,paid at once. And we
`wan exactly what we said. THIS
week the first lot of unsettled accounts
will positively be placed in our solici-
tor's hands for collection. It is with
regret that we are compelled to do so,
but if there are those who will not pay
in reasbnable time the Courts are the
only' alternative. Pay up before it
is too late.
Faithfully yours,
A. M. TODD, PUBLISHER.,
.THE HOUSE- OF REI GE
The whole people of the County of
Huron, we believe, ,are awakening to
the fact that some better means is re-
quired for the `hare of our poor. THE
NEWS -RECORD has for many years fav-
orod a House of Refuge, or In-
duetrial Farm proper. It is not a
crime to be poor. And people who
are not criminate should not be Pocked
tip with criminate. To place poor and
unfortunate mortals on the same scale
.,r iu company with criminals, to our.
,Rind, is indirectly, if not directly,
placing a pretniunl on crime. That is,
men and the youth of our land are
„anerally known by the company they
keep. And the company one keeps.
has a great influence and fosters
one's future good or bad deeds. On
this one point the verdict should be iu
favor of a House of Refuge.
Towns and villages would not have
the advantage over rural municipalities
that some contend. It is quite true
the former would be relieved of
some of their poor. Bat it is also
true that the latter would be relieved
.in likb manner. But towns would
not by any means be, relieved of all
their poor. Far - from it.' Many
receive aid during the winter months
that support thoir families nine months
out of the year. And while this class
accept charity to a small degree they
are not, speaking generelly,_ef _the cines
that will occupy quarters in the House
of Refuge. This class, we believe,
towns will have to the end of time.
Rural municipalities, to a large ex-
tent, would be relieved • of the dread
and often times horror of tramps. We
have not the figure a at hand, but
our farmer friends can recall. many an
instance where bares and contents and
«neck and itnplen►ents have been de-
ritroyed by fire through tramps who found
shelter in the straw stack or hay mow.
Many thousands of dollars, in both
bard cash and bard labor, have . been
lost in this way. Tinto and again we
[earn of an outrage being committed
on the person of some farmer's wife
or daughter by tramps, It is a well
"stablished fact that this class of poo-
ele give a wide berth to counties with
Houses of Refuge or Industrial Farms.
They are not of the class that like
ork. 1f sent there they will have to
.Durk and earn something for the keep
of those who lack phyaicial strength or
may be too old and feeble- to perform
the labor. A House of Refuge would
be to a great extent self sustaining,
once established. County Wards and
those who are looked up and sustained
in jail could be kept at a much less coat
,per head. Rural municiplities would be
tplaoed in comparative safety from dis-
:aetrous fires and the safety of their
,sacred family circle better guarded.
The financial aspect should be cou-
..sidered. But a dollar is of -no
value compared to the humane and
• Christian value of properly taking
care of our neighbors whom disease or
old age fella to the lot of. Aside from
the latter, the investment would be a
good one for the County of Huron.
'Mae cost will not be a burden. All
-sections will be benefitted. The circuli
ars, giving impartial particulars and'an
honest statement. of the whole question,
should be read with an unprej!edioed
mind and votes reeoreded with a eon-
-Mentions conviction. It should be re-
membered, though, that the vote will
be informal, merely to ascertain the
feeling of the whole electorate of
the County of Huron.
'Dungannon.
At the annual meeting of L. O. L.
No 324, held atDungannon,tl►e follow•
ing officers were elected :—Bros. Chas.
S. Dui`nin, W. M. ; John Smith, D.
M. ; Jag. Maize, Chap. ; F. M. Rua -
lett, Rec. Sec. ; D. Glenn, Fin. S•.e. ;
Thos. Smylie, Treas. ; S. Deenes, D. of
0.; C. Glenn, and R. Durnin, Lects,;
John Bowers. W. J. Black, Thomas
Johnston, Bort Smylie, D. M. Russel,
Com.
Binders, mowers and farm machinery
sell for 30 per cant. more in free -trade
Britain than in protected America.
.w
AliOV?. »ItE$$4D X10
Ta `Tp* F4arla,ttst' "�i ere axis l4 lot of
stpaftllr.sr9" a going around the• country
T'Nwieg the fayners and baying whetr
greased wg below the Market price,
Soule .fat:MO s>have'lost.frow #*: to $4 la
selling kg snob men,; Gtreila ht low acid
t ren aha. ld ha4e the best- pries o,
ins 1 am paytr,g *T 1744 per 1QO
lbµ. on the Cl.inten. market tact b.a'te
been for eigh'daYe twat. The market
i lower
e
is Arm field hop will not 1 kelt be Q r
bumay beg' higher, When rot; are
ready to sell dribs right tin to t to Olin
a ll h n eat it`d.
F'.gtx, market etre sell to t a 1. �x t.
rier, Very oholoe hogs Wray go as l.►igb
as `$7.25 to 07.90, The mast, desirable.
weight is from 13Q.to 220 ibex, but X50 to
200 lbs,"bring'the extreme figures. 300
lb, bogs are about e7 and sometimes 100
to 2)a leas. Drive direct to the gllnton
market.
-
W, II, PERRIN,
Gotxerlch•
ilar Parsons indebted to Ton Naws•tiraoao in this
neighborhood may settle with Me. Il. W. BALL, of
Giodorioh, who I, authorized to collect subscriptions
and grant receipts therefor.
M. H. Secord and his son Alfred re-,
turned to town on Friday from Mani-
toba.
Captain Trauuch returned to town
last week, his ship being laid up for the
winter.
A sawing bee, with an attending
band, was the attraction at Fraser and
Porter's the past week.
A liatchelor's ball will be the leading
feature of New Year festivities.
The annual sale .of periodicals and
magazines took place in the Mechanic's
Institute on Saturday evening. There
was a good attendance and fair-
ly good prices were realized.
Mr. F1. J. D. Cook, barrister, of Blyth,
/pent Sunday in the circular town. -
Sunday being Christmas Day there
will be early and midday communion
at St. George's.
Mr. F. Humber, of Detroit, is visiting
at the parental residence, Victoria
street.
The schools close to -morrow and re-
open on the 3rd January.
Mr. H. Humphries, of Walton, was
in town on Wednesday.
Mr. D. J. Downey, of Seaforth, was
in Goderich on Thursday. •
Mr. Geo. Russel, of Wtngham, was in
the county town on Thursday.
Messrs. Crossley and •Hunter preach-
ed in Knox and the Nortll. Street _Nletllo-
ist churches last Sunday to large con-
gregations. At 4 p. m. there was a
mass meeting in Knox church which
was also largely attended.
The town council met according to
statute on Thursday evening and dos-
ed its financial business to date.
A number of Royal Arch Masons at-
tended a chapter of instruction in
Stratford on Friday.
Liverpool lodge, Sons of England
Benevolent Society, elected officers for
the ensuing year at the regular meet -
in last Wednesday.
Mayor Butler was in Clinton on Fri-
day.
ri-
d Reeve Proudfoot visited Clinton on
Thursday.
The model school class of 1892, pre-
sented their instructors with a compli-
mentary address and Mrs. Park with a
very handsoine lounge. The students
were entertained a few evenings before
the close of the session by Mr. and Mrs.
Park, the occasion being a charming
one.
Captain Jas.,, Parsons has- returned
home for the Winter.
Mr. F. ,Grant is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Woodward, at Cannington, Ont.
- Banker Williams was in Toronto the
past week.
Mrs. D. McDonald was in the Queen
Cit this week.
There will be an emergent meeting of
Maitland lodge No. 33A. F. and A. M.
this evening.
At the last regular meeting of Mait-
land lodge No 33, the following were
elected officers for the year 93: Bros.
Robt. Park, W. M.; A. C. Chrystal, S.
W.; Jas. Inkster, J. W.; A. Straiton,
Chaplain'; W, H. Murney, Treasurer; W.
A. Rhynas, Secy.; T. J. Videau, Tyler,
The installation of officers will take
place in Morning Star lodge, Carlow,
on the Festival of St. John the evange-
list.
Messsr. Geo. Junor and Wallace
Black were in Stratford the past week.
All the teachers studying at the
model school the past few months ob-
tained professional certificates.
Mrs. Neil Murray who died last week
at the early age of 24 was interred in
Maitland cemetery •on Sunday, the
funeral taking place from the residence
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walton, Huron Road, in presence of a
large number of friends.
The following were elected to office
for the coming term ;tt the meeting of
the Collegiate Institute Literary Socie-
ty on Friday evening : President, Mr.
Albert Johnston; vice president, Mr.
Percy Tom; 2nd vice president, Mr.
Fraser; treas., Miss L. Robertson; secy.,
Mr. Tigert; editor, Mr. Becket; secy. of
corn., MissN. Strang; councillors, Miss
Shephard, Messrs. Humber and Ryan.
The following programme was then
presented : chorus, Glee Club; read-
ing, Miss Struthers; reading, Miss
Campbell; instrumental duet, Misses
Carney and Gilner; question drawer,
Mr. Strang, B. A.
St. George's Sunday School will cele-
brate the festive season on "Old Christ-
mas Day." There will be an excellent
programme and a pretty Christmas
tree.
In the Empire of Friday there was a
report of the celebration in Nova Scotia
of the SOth anniversary of a wedding.
On the Huron Road in this town there
is a couple who have been married over
sixty years. The husband will be 88
next month - and his wife 80, the latter
though a considerable sufferer, is like
her partner, down town nearly every
day. Unfortunately the old people are
not in a position to have wedding jolifi-
cations,hence their naineb do not appear
in the Toronto dailies.
Mr. 3. S. Selwood, of the high school,
who has been attending the pedagogy
examination in London, returned on
Thursday.
Misses Eva Ausebrook and Etta
Fisher returned from college last week.
The funeral of the late Wm. And-
rews, sr., will takeplace this afternoon
from the residence of his son-in-law,
Mr. Johnston, lot 14, con. 2, Goderieh
township, at'2 p.m. The deceased gen-
tleman, who had passed the allotted
ane of man by.six years, died early on
Monday morning after a brief illness.
Mrs. George Morrow, a lady favor-
abI>known to Clintonites, died at her
residence in Goderieh Monday morn-
ing. The deceased lady was about her
usual occupation on Sunday. In the
afternoon a relative called and found
her lying on the floor insensible. A
choler was soKfrl alt hand, and stated
that itwas a stroke of paralysis, Mrs..
¥orroW never reg+tiuecl' cOnsciOnsriess,
and (Ilea above stilted. I,i'txr erftl t0
daat 2 pf , .to- Attend. cemetery,
tate. �1'in,Dickson, Jr., • and children
reached town ore ,illortdtt , from ' Stt
Louts,
c ittS'1 Mall• ' at;;<rlrstt,
want round Goderieh /,bows that
our business, men are well pz'eparetd for
old Santa plaits and ivIr, Zero.
C. C►rabb has tt,,large stock,of�goods,'
suitable for 1111 seats.and oo»ditions•of
men .and all .seasons of the year.
A,Bold hast atever, a wide range of
dry, gaoda.and furnishings suitable for
the festive eeasOA'and kfrrg winter.
Rost. 1fleLeant's exhibit of prime
meats and poultry will please the great
est epicure
Thos Hall's store contains some novel-
ties in foot wear that remind one of the
genial proprietor who is' ever -lasting.
Jas. Thomas' stack of choice groceries
will snake purchasers happy around the
festive board,.
D. Canteloxt, as usual, has a crowded
store, the delicacies for desert. being of
the choicest.
Sturdy Bros. have a select line of
teas, suga>;s, Christmas fruits and
trot:leery.
A call on R. Radcliffe, C. P. R. agent,
will shots that all our citizens will not
partake of the Christmas bird in God -
midi, as he •is selling- cheap holiday
tickets to all parts of the Dominion and
United States.
A THOUGHT FOR CHRISTMAS.
Before you feast, think of the least
Of Otai a own fold as yon are told
You all ehould do by Bible true.
Then from afar the heavenly star,
That shepherds led to stable bed
God's eon to tinct ainong mankind.
Will brightly shine on then and thine
While angels Bing and haven's ring
With its well done thou faithful one.
C.
•
COUNTY COURT.
There were only two civil cases tried,
they occupied the time of the court
from Tuesda y to Thursday. Tho first
that of St. John vs. Dale, was tried by
a jury. J. T. Garrow, Q. C., being for
the plaintiff and E. Campion, Q. C. for
,defendant. It appears that the parties
to the case had not been on the best of
terms for some time, Dale having fail-
ed to obtain damage against Sit. John
in a case of slander that had been more
than once before the courts.'In the
fall of 91 the Maitland overflowed its
banks and washed away a considerable
portion of St. John's fence which he
alleges was deposited on the farm. of
defendant. When the river had re-
sumed its level, St. John avers that
Dale posted up notices forbidding all
persons from trespassing on his pro-
perty, hence he, St. John, was unable
to regain his property. The jury after
considerable deliberation brought in a
a verdict for plaintiff. For rails and
posts, .$85; special damages, $25; for
trespass, $100. His Honor then direct-
ed judgment to be entered for plaintiff
on and after the next January sitting
of the court.
Roe vs. Village of Lucknow was an
action to recover damages for injury to
a horse, said injury being caused by the
blowing of the corporation's Water
Works whistle. Considerable evidence
was adduced on both sides, and His
Honor reserved judgnientk... E. L. Dick-
inson for plaintiff, Garrow, Q. C., and
P. Maiconson for defendant.
CHARD JURY PRJSENTMENT.
The Jurors for our Lady the Queen
beg leave to present that in accordance
with Your Honor's instructions they
have visited the jail and after a careful
examination have to report that they
found everything clean and in good
order. At present there are ten per-
sons in the jail, all hales. Two of
these are insane but not troublesome,
both have been reported and are wait-
ing removal to the asylum. One is
awaiting trial for perjury. 'Six are
vagrants, all under sentence, from
thirty days up to six months ; three of
these are aged and totally unable to
earn a living, the other three are able
bodied men and perfectly_ able to earn a
good living. One is confined for want
of sureties. We were pleased to find
that no cases were to come before us,
which speaks. louder than words for
the good behaviour and morals of the
people of the large county of Huron.
We concur with your honor's views on
the necessity of a house of refuge for
the aged and deserving poor of the
county, and we would recommend'the
county not to delay providing such an
institution for such unfortunates as are
at present confined in the jail and for
those of the sanie class who are to fol-
low in the years to come, for we are
told on the very highest authority,the
poor we are to have always. • We es-
pecially urge this matter as it has been
shown from statistics that the erection
of such a building would be in the in-
terests of the county on the grounds of
economy as well as humanity. AllLof
which is respectfully submitted.
Goderich, WILLIAM GRAHAM,
Grand Jury Room, Foreman.
Dec. 15, 1892.
In receiving this deliverance Judge
Doyle took occasion to make one of the
ablest references to the House of Re-
fuge question that has ever been heard
in the court house. His Honor very
pithily said that the references to the
management of the countyjail were
but a repetition of what had een said
for years—the management was un-
doubtedly satisfactory and everything
possible was done to make the inmates
comfortable. Ea the primary object
of this institution was the punishment
of crime and the protection of society ;
the presentment showed that six of the
ten persons now confined there were
vagrants or paupers, and it was not for
these the Taal was established. The
facts and figures referred to by the
grand jury formed one of the strongest
arguments for a house of Refuge,
Fortunately Christianity is rete ized
as forming a part of our noble British
constitution, and this Christianity
taught us that it was our duty to care
for the poor and unfortunate of our fel-
low men. No more beautiful and
powerful illustration of this duty is
contained in the whole Bible than the
story of the rich man Dives and the
beggar Lazarus, and for his own part
he could not see how when we were
called to render an account of our stew-
ardship we could escape from the re-
sponsibility which as Christian men
was ours in caring for our neighbor.
This duty is not fulfilled by thrusting
our poor mail to associate with crim-
inals. Thisbe stated merely as his own
views, but he would ask the jury to
consider -the financial aspect. The re -
1
porta .ot! do houses ai? reform Atready
f '*le0 to
A- ire this
1),Oli'Acl.trfa
e paying
t �ar the
then g`lv�
ho build=
much on. The
about 20
n query
00.0, But
amount,
151e. house
in this
s we had
Scott Act
ret grant»
we would
$5,000 to
Surely
we should
was glad
ng taken
electors
friends in
and
established showed that t e iz atee
were,kept at an twvor000 Cost a
Wiper Iaead per year, while w
couttt7,,as lu;tllsputab1e,:facts s
the krlowied, o of the. jury, were
clonic three bnrwee tbla atrtoun
poor vro. aro suppOOrting; and t
mg them, by ,date Haiti re Ore .
ing and surroundings, a very
in-
ferior Beare and. .aceo>xrurodati.
assessment at' this county was
million dollars, and, 20 cents a
i would a' 1
10001 n this ttid x r q
e
,G
Wo did not need to rise that
It has been shown that an am
of industry oohed be erected
County fo>R 1012,(1Q0f towards this
on hand in ash, $4,frO0 from S
fines, the provincial government
ec1$4,O00, so that at the most •
'apt reggi�re to raise more than
erect asuitable house of refuge,
as intelligent business men
not delay any longer, and he
to know that steps were bei
to bring the matter before the
for discussion,
Tuckersiuilth
Col-
borne.
' Mr.'Geo. Crich is visiting f
Goderich Township, Goderieh
borne.
Crich 'and Co. are
bueiuess . with their
crusher. '
Mise Ann Johns .will be home this
week from Hamilton for the holidnye.
Our school will close on Friday next
_for Xmas holidays. We •are sorry to
part with MissJennieGrau.t who is go-
ing to attend the Normal at Ottawa;we
hope the young lady will he as success-
ful in the future as she has been iu the
_past and wish her God epeed.
Mi'. W. C. Laudsborough bad what
might have been a, eerioue run•
away ou Friday; the horses rau a mile
and a_half before he succeeded in stop•
ping then. A pig he had in the rig,
in a crate, was thrown out, but was
found later oo none the worse. I
think Charley feeds his horses too much
oats.
doing a rusbiug
straw cutter and
—The physicians of Waterloo county
have formed a County Medical Aries
Claiiof1. .
•
—Wm. Norria, St. Marys, sold
twenty-five bags of potatoes on the
Stratford market Saturday at 90c. a
Crag.
—The County Council of Oxford
bas phased a report protesting against
the reduction of county councillors as
proposed by the Hon. Mr. Hardy's
hill.
—John Kelly, of North Easthope,
filo noted sheep importer and breeder,
reports a good seasonsaalesand that the
demand for Leicester and Lincoln
prize stock from breeders both in Can•
oda and United States never was brisk.
er.
The People's Column
QUI Advertiselnenta under this heading $1 /or
.first month, and ,50c. each subsequent month.
CARETAKER WANTED.
Wanted, a eompetent caretaker for the Clinton
High School. Applicants must state salary. Appti-
.tlone will be received by the undersigned and par-
ticulars of duties learned up to January pith, 1893.
St JA111118 Scorr, Chairman.
c
TENDERS FOR WOOD.
Wanted, by High School Board, Clinton, tenders
for supply of 30 cords 4 foot green hard wood. Tee -
dere addressed to the undersigned will be received up
to January lfith, 1393.
2t JAMBS Scorr, Chairman.
FARMS PC/MALE.
e
The two excellent farms on'tho 4th conceaaion God -
rich Township{ well situate l and very desirable
properties. Only three miles from Ooderlch. For
particulars apply on the premises, or nddrees Oode•
icb P. 0. MRS. ANNE HINCHS.
735 tf
NEW BUTCHER SHOP
WHEATLEY & FINCH
We have Opened out for business on HURON
STREET, CLINTON, and will be pleased to sup-
ply the wants of all in all kinde of meats and
poultry in season at the lowest living prices•
ieboat cash price paid for Hides, Sheepskins, etc.
Patronage respectfully solicited.
727 —it. WHEATLEY re FINCH.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On farm property at 57, per Cent. Apply to
0. A. HARTT,
Clinton,
NOTICE.
There being some misunderstanding with re-
gard to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood
that it any person takes possession of any kind
of wreckage and falls to report to me I shall at
once take proceedings. Remember this Is the
last warning 1 shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB.
Receiver of 1Yrecks, Goderieh.
Ooderich, Sept. 7th 1891.
BRKSHIRE BOAR FOR SER-
1vice.
The subecriber has tor serviee on Ihis farm,
Summerhill, a thoroughbred registered Boar,
bred by O. Green, of Fairview. Terms, $1, with
privilege of returning.
J. J. McLAITOHLTN,
733.4t. Summerhill.
Notice to Creditors and Next to Kin
OF THE
LATE JAMES STAVELY.
Retie is hereby given pursuant to the Revieep
Statutes of .Ontario, 1887, Chapter 110, Sec. 38., that
all Creditors of, and other persona having claims
against, the Estate of James Starelv,late of the Town
of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Gentleman,
ieceased, are required to send to Messrs Darrow &
Proudfoot, of the Town of Ooderich, in the County of
Huron and Province of Ontario, the Solicitors for
WILLSAM BRnxeno5, Esq., the Executor of the last will
of the said deceased, on or before the let day of
February, 1893, theirChristian name and surnames,
addresses and descriptions, with full particulars of
their claims. duly attested, with the vouchers upon
which they are based, and that alter the day last
mentioned the said Executor will proceed to dis-
tribute the assets of the said deceased among the
parties entitled thereto, having regard only to those
plaima of which he shall then have notice, and the
said executor will not be liable for the said assets, or
any part thereof to any person of whose claim notice
shall not have been received by him at the titne of
such distribution.
Dated at Goderieh, the 23rd day of November, 1802.
GARROW Jr PROUDFOOT,
Solicitors for theabove named Executor.
734 Id.
(:au'idn't watt for the Srinw.
ristmais Goods
Received last week and now on Show.
Ladies anal tents Black Persian Lamb Caps for -
Presents.
Ladies and Gents White Silk handkerchiefs with.
Beautiful Worked Initial. '
Ladies Muffs, Storm Collars, Boas, Capes and Fur
Sets. "
Our Great Quarter Off Mantle Sale is interesting those ladies
who have tut off till now to get a New Coat or Wrap at next
to nothing. This chance lasts till Christmas.
ILROY & WISEM
ipwwwwwwwwwwwf
1.01•1
OOT and SHOE SALE
3, 0worth be l p; wer
aro determined sold if at possiblactuae to cost clear outriceou
whole stock of Roots and Shoes before the spring trade com-
mences, and in order to do so, we have decided to offer them
at Cost, Do you want the best bargains ever offered in
Clinton—if so come and see our goods and prices; we will not
ask you to buy unless you are satin fiefs that'what we say is
correct; -we never advertise bargains unless we have them.
You can save 15 to 30 per cent; we would quote you prices
but, have so many different lines that we have not space to
mention prices but we say come and see, and come at once.
TERMS CASH OR TRADE.
Plumsteel 0& Gibbings
MONTREAL HOUSE,
Clinton, December 7th, 1892.
THE HUB GROCERY.
0
Ye People
We are going to talk to you about
XMAS -- G-00 0E
Now is the time you are interested about presents for your friends. Call on us;
we have got a fine lot of CHINAWARE, such as CARBARETS, ORALS,
SALAD DISHES, CUPS and SAUCERS, MUGS, 5tc., kc. Also a package of
GLASSWARE in 5 and 10ct. pieces, a marvel for value. Our Stock of NEW
FRUITS and PEELS are here, such as RAISINS and CURRANTS, LEMON
and CITRON PEELS. -
All the above Goods at prices to suit the Christmas trade.
GE ORGE SWALLOW, Croton.
1893.
HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Bazar is a journal for the home. It gives
the fullest and largest information about fashions,
and Its numerous iflostratione,PAris designs. and pat-
torn-eneet supplements are indispensable alike to the
home dress -maker and the professional modiste. No
espnnee is spared to make he ertistie attrootiveness
of the highest order. Its bright stories, amu.iog eon.
tulles, and thoughtful assays satisfy nil tastes, and it e,
lust page ipp famous as a budget of wit and humor. In
its weekly -issues everything le included which le of
interest to women. The Serials for 1803 will be writ-
ten by Walter Desant and Edna Lyall. Christine
Torhnne Herrick will fnrnisb a practiced cerins, en-
titled "At the Toilet." Grace Hing, Olive Thorne
Mill -r, and Candace Wheeler will he frequent con-
tributors. The work of women in the Columbian Ex-
position will be fully represented with many•illnstra-
tiooe. T. W. Higginson, in "Women and Men," will
please a cultivated audience.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year 1
HARPER'S M10AZINE $4 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 80
HARPER'S BAZ AR 4 0i,
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in thae:United
States, Canada, and Mexico.
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the Bret
Number for January of each year. When no time is
mentioned, enbeoriptions will begin with the Nanber
current at the time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar for three goals
bank, in nest oloth binding, will be sent by mail, post-
age paid, or by entrees, free of expense (provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for
87 00 per volume.
Cloth Cage' for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent ey mail, post-paid, on receipt of $100 each
Rpmittanees shontd be made by Post-ottloe Money
Order or Draft, to avoid Chance of lose.
Newspapers are not to copy this adverttae-
ment without the express order of Harper do
Bvothera.
Address : HARPER & BROTHERS, Naw Yonx.
GENERAL SERVANT WANTED.
Wanted, at once, a good general'servant at the
Retteftbury Hotel, Clinton, for general work. Good
wages and steady employment to the right person.
Apply at the
;t RATTENBURT HOUSE, Clinton.
W. JACKSON
f1
Town Agent G. T. R.,
CLINTON
For Tickets and information to
all points apply to above.
iF YOU
• Are going to
MONTREAL
tree the
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Or to
OTTAWA
DETROIT
USE THE C.P.R.
Or to
CHICAGO
USE THE C.P.R.
to
USE THE C.P.R.
Or to a
MANITOBA
It will pay you if you wish -comfort
and accommodation.
A. T. Cooper, Agent, Clinton
The People's Grocery.
Oar Stock is now complete and well
assorted with Choice Goods See our
Fruits, Peels and Pure Spines. Our
Fanny Cups and Saucers, Tea and Dinner
Sets are Extra Value. - In Price and
Quality our Green, Black and Japan
Teas and Pure Coffee always lead. Chit-
full
hirfull stock is cut down to very close
prices. Butter, Eggs and Fowl taken in
exchange for goods. You can save
money by buying from us.
G. J. S1'EWART.
t •
i