HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-01-04, Page 6t•
AT HAND
r D
In a dangerous emergency, AYER'S
CHERRY PECTORAL is prompt to act and
sure to tyre. A dose taken on the first
symptoms of Croup or Bronchitis, checks
further progpess of these complaints.
It softens the phlegm, soothe the in-
flamed membrane, and induces sleep.
td's
•
As a remedy for cola, coughs,
loss of
voice, la grippe, pneumonia, and even
::onsumption, in its early stages
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral
excels all similar preparations. It is
endorsed by leading physicians, is agree-
able to the taste, docs not interfere with
digestion, and needs to be taken usually
in small doses.
" From repeated tests in my own fancily, Aycr'r
Cherry Pectoral lata proved itself a very efficient
rumetf r for colds, coughs, and the various dia.
orders of the throat and lungs."—A. W. Bartlett
Pittsfield, N. H.
" For the last zg years i have been taking Ayer't
t;herry Pectoral fur lung troubles, and aniassurec
L': -•t its use bits .
y Life
I have recommended it to hundreds. I find the
most effective way of taking this medicine is it
spall and frequent doses."—T. M. Matthews, P.
M., Sherman, Ohio.
" My wife suffered from a cold ; nothinghelpet
her but Ayer's Cherry Pectoral widen eected t
cure."—R. Amon,, Plytnpton. N. S.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell Mass
Pt tempt to act, sure to cur
The Buren News -Record
$1.50 a Ye...—$1.25 in Advance.
_
Wednes,itay..January. 4th, 1893.
A FE W STATIST. CS.
A valuable paper of statistics is just
to, hand from the Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa. It gives the
average import❑ into Great 13ritain for
the post three years from Canada and
the United States, as well as from
other British possessions, and all for-
eign countries. It is a uutdu'oithy
tit trthat while the Uuited States leads
Canada enormously iu wheat, oats,
barley, pork and moats of all kinds,
Canada leads in cheese ;u 96,029,833
lbs. asagainst 75,094,648. In apples the
United States has but a trifling lead,
the figures being 1,339,709 barrels
from that big couutry, and 1,323,070
from Canada. In this commodity, it
is gratifying to notice that whereas the
quantity from the United States is not
decreasing, the quantity from Canada
is year by year increasing. l'eas is
the only grain in which Canada leads
the United States, the former send-
ing 1,917,345 bushels, and the latter
only 22,796 of peas and beans together.
In pork, Canada supplies 7,000 lbs and
the United States 20,000,000 ; bacon
and hams, Canada, 6,000,000, and the
United States 44.4,000,000 ; beef salted
and fresh, Canada 15,000 and the
United States 201,000,000. In eggs
Canada gets the better of the United
States in 217,755 dozens to 300.
TRADE POIXTS.
A circular has just boon issued by
the Department of Agriculture at
Ottawa, giving the average imports of
certain articles of agricicultural pl'o•
duction into Great Britain, during the
years 1889 90 91. The percentage of
our exports to that market are as fol-
lows:
UNITED STATES CANADA
Horses 1.63 2.76
Cattle 52.72 13.70
Sheep 2.52 20,2'3
Pork . 51.98 0.02
Bacon and Hants.. _ - 83.76 1.20
Beef. fresh 86.64 11.01
Meats, all others.... 70.69 1.83
Butter 4.09
0.69
Cheese .:3:3.01 42.21
Eggs 6,'.'.1
Wheat 28.79 0.M
Barley 2.08 0.11
Oats 4.83 (1,32
Peas (1.61 51.78
Flour 74.71 1.21
Apples, green 42.11; 42.52
Poultry (I,aB 0.05
It will thus be Been that Canada
sends but a very small percentage of
cattle, pork, beef, wheat, flour and other
articles of consumption to that market.
Theee figures give some idea of the
vast market of which we can avail our-
selves in selling any surplus wo may
have to dispose of.
TILE WHEAT PROBLEM.
It seems strange that it should be so,
with roads breaking up and deliveries
from farmers hands much more difficult
to make, yet, all advices point to the
fact that stocks in sight have increased
until they are nearly double what they
were this time last year. If tide was
the statement of one authority, or was
it confined to one continent, a doubt
might creep in that the statement was
made in order to manipulate the inar•
lief, but an examination of English
and American estimates seems to show
the great fact that never before in a
crop year was there the bulk of wheat
pouring out to find consumers. The
last issue of the Weekly Bulletin.
says: --
"Wheat, shows another increase 111
stocks this week. The aggregate in
the United States and Canada is now
70,765,000 bushels, as compared with
60,542,000 bushels a week ago, 43,265,455
a. year ago, and 24,528,604 two years
ago. The quantity Of corn in sight is
12,021,000 bushels, as against 2,626,150
bushels a year also and 3,144,446 two
years ago. Oats Increased 91,010 bush-
els this week, and aggregate 8,032,0()0,
4rf4 eomphred with 4,137,000 a year ago.
The stock (lf barley is small as com-
pared \vit.h previous years. It is2,743,-
01)0bushels a,9 against, 3,563,00(1 a year
ago, turd 4,73'),0(10 bushels t.W(1 years
)ago."
(F YOU WANT TO KNOW
ALL AI1OLJT
E WORLD'S FAIR
And to be REPT PQSTED In retard to the same from
now until next December you ahould subscribe for
The Weekly Inter Ocean
THE WORLD'S FAIR for the NEST TW ILVE MONTHS will
be of absorbing interest to everybody, an THE INTER OCEAN
intends making A SPECIAL FEATURE OF IT. A corps of STAFF
R0(FORTERS will devote their attention to the Exposition, and
t':.' readers of The Weekly Inter Ocean will in each issue have a
synopsis of all happenings and features of interest on the
grounds and elsewhere, with illustrations.
TIIE YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT, WOMAN'S KINGDOM,
CURIOSITY SKOP, TUB 11011E, FAR11 AND FARMERS, and all
L1TEIl,IKY FEATURES WILL BE 111INI'AINED AND IMPROVED,
Owing to the fact of the change in the political character of tho
National Administration, NEWS FROM THE POLITICAL WORLD
will bo of unusual : terest, TEIS WILL 13E FOUND COMPLETE
IN THE INTER OC. .i N. In fact, it is the intention to keep
The Inter Ocean to the Front as a Paper for the IIome,
And make itouch avtaitcrac will bo enjoyed byLVP,RI' MEMDER
PAMILY, young end old.. To make TEE1.:PL'-2 13ETTE1.-: THAN £V;:
shall ho our endeavor.
The Price of The Weekly Infer Ocean is - $'I,00 Per Year
Tho Price of The Selni-Weekly Inter Ocean is 1$2,00 Per Year
The Weekly 15 published EVERY TUESDAS, Tho &eml-Wockiy EVERY
MONDAY and TaURSDAY. Send for sample co;.7 c.nd sec for yourself.
Address all orders THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.
EDIT ORRIAL NOTES.
At a recent agricultural conference
held in London. England, resolutions
were adopted in favor of protectiou.
The American Secretary of 'Treasury
reports an increase of uearly 150 mil -
Hutt of dollars in exports lust year.
Canadian exports ale° increased. Free
tra England's exports aro falling off
every year.
Sir Oliver Mowat's government is
economical. No swindling tradesmen
can beat it. \\'hon the caretaker of
the government buildings wants a pine
table, value $2, and six wooden chairs,
value $3, he advertisee for tenders,
and gets the advantage for the govern-
ment of the very lowest bid. The fact
that the advertising costs $200 doesn't
cut any figure iu the Mowat variety of
economy.
hire. Maybrick, the American woman
now undergoing a life aentence in
Englanc for poisoning her husband, is
trying another dodge. She has had
the sacrament administered to Lor,
feigning the approach of death, and
then:mnade a bogus dying confession
declaring her innocence. Then her
mother applied for her release. If she
is on the verge of death her release
would not prolong life.
The Woodstock Senti)iel-Revisit' says
that Sir John Thompson is "entirely
devoid of personal magnetism," and
"repels rather than attracts men's de•
votion." On the other hand the Mon-
treal 1'Vit)rese says the new Premier "is
to all appearance largely endowed with
that persona! magnetism which is the
first essential in rulers, and which die•
arms opposition." Sir John on read-
ing these contradictory Grit estimates
of his character must be perplexed to
know what kind of • a fellow really
he is.
Tho United States last week exported
$290,363,117 worth of wheat and corn;of
provisions and dairy products $140,-
362,156, animals $3'6,498,221. That
is they exported over 467 million
dollars worth of the products of
the farm of a character similar
to Cauadiau staple farm pro–
ducts. England was the chief buyer.
This is proof that the English market
is better than the American. If the
American market were better than the
English market the shrewd Yankees
would not send their produce 3,000
tulles away in order to get less money
fur it than they could at their own fire-
side. It would seem to be nothing
short of pure idiocy to contend that
the Yankee market is the best market
for Canada when the Yankees them-
selves give flat contradiction to the con
tension by going to England and
Europe to sell the very same products
as Canada has to sell.
Consumption Cured.
An nld physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India tnieeion•
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent care of Cousemption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung ARoatione, also a positive and radical caro
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of oanoo, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering follows. Astnated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human sngering, I
will nand free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or EngHeh, with full
directions for preparing and nsing. Sent by mail
by addressing with stump, naming this paper.
WA. Novae, 820 Powers' Block, Rochester, A..
619 y
—A. W. Armstrong, once a binek•
eolith at Cape Vincent, and who desert-
ed his wife, is in jail at St. Louis with
his paramour. His wife followed him
for 18 years end suc':oedtd at Inst in
having him arrested.
au
GREEN ISLAND OF TIlE SEA,
Not while a freo:uan lives within
The pone IA of the Nertk,
Shall I rrah-Remith kith or kin
Drive our brave freemen forth.
Drive our brave kinsmen from the home,
Made glad through years gone by -
No. tiered while we muster sone,
We'll tight, but ne+or tl)•.
We'll neer desert the old hearth -stone,
Thu we,u'ries of the past;
And if we have to stand alone,
We'll 111;ht w•hilu•lito cloth last.
\Vr'l1 fight while life doth last,
Aye. to the bitter cud:
With plater old our lot to coat,
We w,,l not part, dear friend.
:For though 'tis said iu other lands
The sou shines jest as fair;
That waves us ge•1tly o'er the sands
Go r puling here rind there.
And though away to southern seas,
awn^t. sem mcr's ever tsars;
Wh le through the laud the fragrant breeze
Pe:lames ttt': dre:uuy air.
Yet towards the country of the No' th
51y u art 11004 ever turu—
Me w•a. meal wishes e'er go forth
That 1 0unid there sujuaru.
Yes, with the freemen of the North,
1 fait+ ween take my stand;
And gladly to the wars go torch
'1'o bare my native laud,
To Rave toy native land from all
The vipers, traitors, knaves.
.t'hu'd gladly see thu freemen fall,
And make of there their blavee.
But then that day will never be—
)lay God tot bid it should—
When that fair island of the sea
Were ruled by ltomish blood.
God bless the dear old'Emerald I.le,
Aud may her future be
Naught but oue long an.l happy smile,
Green island of the eon.
'Toronto ,I692. —1. II. CLARKE.
MONEY IN DAIRYING.
CLINTON SHOULD BE UP AND DOING.
"It is satisfactory to know that the
dairymen consider London a good
point at which to ruurket their pro-
ducts. They have produced iu the
locality during the last year about
100,000 boxes, valued at $700,000.
The other markets embraced iu the
Western Dairy Association—Listowel,
Ingersoll and Woodstock—have each
sent out about a similar quantity. It
is evident that the cheese industry isuow
one of the chief stays of.the egricultur-
iet, and that, by carefulness in the
making, our farmers eau still further
profitably extend their operations.
With winter dairying, they can turn
their cows to full account as wealth
producers.—London Advertiser.
Lietowol, as a district market, has
doubled Loudon ; but it must be re–
membered that London is in close
proximity to Woodstock and Ingersoll.
What wo would like to do would be to
convert this locality into ono of the
largest producing sections of the Lon-
don district. A little agitation, en
lightenment and enterprise may do it.
—Mitchell Recorder.
ONE ITUNDRED AND TEN YEARS OLD.
—The \Ioutleal ll"itnes,, says:—Mrs.
Elizabeth McNair lives near Clyde's
Corners, in Godmanohester, about six-
ty miles from Montreal, and seven from
Huntingdon. She has lived there
nearly seventy years, and .is now one
hundred and ten years old. For
twelve years she has not been outside
the door; she can hobble around a bit,
—as far es to the rocking chair by the
file, but she prefers her soft bed with
a dozen comfortable pillows. Till
she was ninety she walked seven miles
every Sunday to St. Andrew's church
in Huntingdon. She would never
drive. Her husband also lived to a
great age. Many a time, says the Rev.
James Muir, M. A , of St. Andrew's
church, Iiuntingdon, formerly of St.
Andrew's church, Galt, "I have sten
that remarkable man with a bucksaw
and axe, getting in hie kindling wood,
when ho was a hundred and six years
old." He lived to the age of 107 years
and died in 1879, when she was ninty-
seven years of age. She was born
near Loch Fyne, Invorary, Argyllshire,
Scotland . . It was eighty-five y earsago
that oho married John McNair. They
were all fisher -folk and farmers near
Loch Fyne. The other day she told
her doctor she had lost her last tooth.
From a little box of relics that rented at
her elbow, she extracted the last, the
solitary, the tooth; the tooth that had
chewed for nearly a hundred and ten
years. Tho doctor will have it mount-
ed in gold.
1893.
IIARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUS'r RAT ED.
Haepo•'e Magazine for 1698 will continue to mein.
talo the umlvslled ,tnnditrd of oxeelleuce which bee
charaotcrtzrd it from the buglnuiog. Among the no.
tabic featutoe of the your there will be new novels by
..e Comm Leyte. t;eustauoe l unnnore Woolson. end
esteem Black. Short stories will be 000tributed by
the taunt pouulor writers of the day, lnoludine Mary
11. Wilkins, R1oh rd Harding nnDavie,
Margaret ❑rut Dolut
d
Brander Matthews, and niny others. The illustrated
des.•riptivc papers will embrone artloles by Julian
Ralph on new Southern end Western oubjeots; by
Theodore Chlid on India • by Ponitney Bigelow on
R11104141. aul Garment; by •ltiohard Harting Davis ou
Laudon Seesot+ ; by Col. neL T. A. Dodge on Eat tern
Rldrre ata. E4o(ii,A. Abbey's illustrations of
Shakeepea'e's Comedies will be continued. Literary
artlelee will be ooutribnted by Charles Elliot Norton,
Mrs. Jamas 1'. Fields, William Dean Howells, Brander
Matthews, and Where.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S MAGA ZINE $4 60
HARPER'S WEEKLY....,.; 4 410
HARPER'S IBAZAIR. 4 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
i'ostalle Free to all subscribers tat the United
States, C'anada, and :Vexico.
The Volumes of tho :Magazine begin with bho 1`nm.
bore of Juno and December of ea It year, When ti0
time is mentioned, snbboriptiono will begin will" the
Number current at the lime of receipt of order.
B. pied Vodllmex of Harper's 'Magazine Inc three years
back, In neat Oa 11 binding, will he sent by mall,
post-paid, on of 51100 per volume. Cloth Cases,
fur blotting, 50 coots eeth- by mall, punt -paid.
Remittance should is mode by Poet-uatoo Money
Order or Draft, to avoid nuance of loss.
Newspapers a: r, not to copy this advertise•
urutt without the t,rprcr8 order. of Ilarper d•
Brothers.
Ad.:rubs: IIARPER & BROTIHEIt:i, New' Soto:.
1893.
IIARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUST RATED.
Harper's Weekly is acknowledged as standing first
tuuoug tl uxtrutod weelky periodicals in Amcriva. It
occupies 0 place botweeu that of the harried daily
paper and that of the less timely monthly magazine.
It includes both literature and news, and presents
with equal force nod esicity the real events of current
history and the imaginative themes of fiction. On 00 -
count of its vu'y i•emplete series 1•1 illustrations of the
World's Fair, it will be not only the best guide to tho
great Exposition, but also its best souvenir. Every
puidic event of general int rest will be fully illustrated
in its pages. Its contributions Wog from the best
writers and artists in this country, it will continue to
expel' in literature, news, and illustrations, all other
publications of its class.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Per 'Year :
T1ARPli1t'1 MAC AZIN1' RI 00
11AII?'F:ICS AVE 1':K LY.......,. .. 4 hal
HA EPEE'S BA 7. A It 4 n0
i1Alt1Elt'S 1'uU\O PEOPLE 2 00
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,Statex, Canada, and Mexico.
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loo itibl: e.i, sulin,•riptionn will begin with the Number
current at the time of rest ipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Merger's Weekly for three years
back in neat cloth binding, will be sunt by mail, post-
age paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the
freight doss not exceed ouu dollar per volume), for
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Remittence should be matin by Post -unite Monty
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niint without tier c,.Jn'e.,s order of II(u7:ei r(+
Brothers,
Address : T1AIiPTiR & BROT NETS, NEW YORK.
1893.
HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED,
Harper's Bazar is a journal for the limn O. It givee
the tallest find !argent infortnrtHon about fashions,
and its Immortals illn-t rations,Pnrd. de.igr;fi. and pat-
tern -sheet supplements are indispensable alike to the
home dress -maker and tho professional modiste- No
expense is spend to mate its nrtistie attractiveness
of the higbeet order. Its bright stories, amusing corm
edies, and thoughtful essuye satisfy all tastes, and its
last page is famous as a budget of wit and humor. In
its weekly iosut•s everything is inclndod whirl is of
Interest to women. The Serials for 0.03 will he writ-
ten by Walter Betant and Edna Lyall. Christine
Terbium Merrick will furnish a practical series, en-
titled "At the Toilet..' Grace King, Olive Thorne
Miller, and Candace Wheeler wilt be frrgnent con-
tributors. The work .d women in the Columbian Ex•
position will be folly represented with many- ilia titre -
tions. T. W. Higlieson, in "Women and Men,” will
please a cultivated audience.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per hear t
HARPER'S MAGAZINE . $4 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00
HARP F;It'SBAZAR...... 4 0,,
HAtsI'Elr'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
Postage Free to all srtborr'ibe's in the:United
Stales, Canada, and Aleaico.
A MERRY OHR'I
TO "SCOTT
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Bunnd Volumes of Harter s Bazar fur throe years
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Brothers.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, NF:w Yong.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
—oF'—
A VALUABLE FARM
IN COLBORNE.
In the Matter of the Estate of' the
Late James Stavely.
T.tero will ho sold. by i'uhli, Auction, at Martin's
iiotel,in the Town of (lodorieh, on SA V.! RDA V, Tit 1:
loth DAY 06 JANUARY, 1893, at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon, by John Knox, Auctioneer, the follow-
ing valuable farming land, viz:— Lot Number 14, in
the Maitland Concession of the Township of Colborne,
in the County o1 Huron, containing 90 [crus of land
more ar less, at present occupied, as tenant, by
Thomas Pennington.
The land is all cleared. The soil is in part a clay
and in part a sand loans, of easy cultivation. The
buildings consist of a frame dwelling house and e
harnt on a stone foundation, both in fair repair,
There -is a good well and an orchard of about one
acre in extent. It is distant about five milds from
the Village of Bentniller, seven miles front the Town
of Clinton, an excellent market, end three miles from
the Village of Holutrsvlllo. There is a public school
house about half a mile away.
The present tenant's term expires on irebruary 4th,
1896. The annual rental ie 0140,00 a roar and taxes.
The purchaser will be entitled to the last three years
rent of the tern, and to any arrears on the first two,
which remain unpaid at the day of sale.
The sale will be subject to the Bald lease. in other
respecte a clear title will be made.
TER/45.-20 per cont of the purchase money on the
day of the sale. the balance in one month thereafter,
without interest. In other respects, end on far to
applicable, the conditlorte of sale Will be those of the
High Court of Justice for Ontario
Por further particulars apply to fl. pule, Esq.,
Clintetn,Mesars. Manning &Scott, Ilnrrletero, Clinton,
end the undersigned, the Executors Solicitors, Code
rirlt.
Dated at Oedevbet this if th day of De,ember, 18111,
(t.\ItllOO & I'llOI'UP'O')T,
Solicitors for the Executor
WILLIAM BRUNSDON.
i►+ a ...rr�•
Nuw, this is the season for presents, and why not make year wife. a present: of,
BESSELL'S GOLD MEDAL CARPET S'.rREPO.
They are the beat in the world..
[fav(. you seen our stock of New White Steel Granite Ware,., O.ynx Steel
Granite Ware, Carvers in Cases and Sets, Ladies' Scissors ip. Oases, Knives,
Forks and Spoons in Casee,Plated Tea Deeeet't and Table Spooue, bland Lamf.e
and Hanging Lamps.
They are beauties.
SKttTES, ACME SKATES.
HARLAND BROS.
Iron and hardware Merchants,
, Clinton Ont. ,
Special for Xmas Trade -
Choice Cream Chocolates at 25c. per lb(
Dolle up in a nice fancy box or sattllel, also the following
Goods at reasonable prices.
500 lbs Royal Mixed Candy,
200 lbs i\Iixed Candy,
100 lbs Convel'sation Lozenges,
N-,Eir ar ig3, Mins, Lei11113, Oranges.
Oysters and Fish. direct f om Baltimree
Ca11 and see our Stock which is the largest and Most varied in town.
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes in great Variety.
COAT'S CITY RESTAURANT,
CRUICKSITANK'S OLD STAND,
THE HUB GROCERY.
Ye People
We are going to talk to you about
- c®1 )8
Now is :he tit U0 you are interested nhnut presents for -your. friends. Call on n
we Have /,01 n line 1„t of (,1IINA WARE, such as C'ARBA1'IETS, ORALS,,
SA L:1I) 1)1811 ES, (;UPS and SAUCERS, MUGS, &e,, eSe, Also a package of
CLASS WA UF, in 5 and 1 Oct pieces, a marvel fat' value. Our Stock of NEW
I'ItUI'I'S and PEELS are here, such as RAISINS and CURRANTS, LEMON
end C'I'Tltt)N PEELS.
AH the above Goods at prices to suit the Christmas trade.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Croton.
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
1(i1' Ad rer'tioc'we'r 10 114)1' this A..m111)/ •>1 /,
/lent mouth, and bO0. each 5uhsegvent month.
( vARE'1AIiElt WAN'1ED.
Wanted, a competent caretaker for the Clinton
Mull School. Applicants roust state salary. Appli-
c.tions will he received by the undersigned and par.
ticuh.ra of duties learned up to January 15th, 1893,
21 J,twas ScoreChairman.
TENDERS Full WOOD.
Wanted, by High School Board, Clinton, tenders
for supply' of :10 cords 4 foot green bard wood. 'Ten-
ders addressed to the undersigned %r ill be icceived alp
to January 15t1, 1593.
21 JAMES Sco'rr, Chairman.
FA 1131S FOR SALE.
The two excellent farms on the 4th concession God-
erich Township, well situate t and very desirable
properties. Only three nines from Goderich. For
particulars apply on the premises, or address (lode -
rich P. 0. MltS. ANNE li1NCKS.
735 11
EW BUTCHER SHOP
WHEATLEY & FINCIL
We have Opener out for bneiness on HURON
STREET, CLINTON, and will he pleased to sup-
ply the wants 01 all in all kinds of 'meats and
poultry in season at the lowest living piece.
Highest cash price paid for Hides, Sheepskins, &e.
Patronage respectfully solicited.
727 —tf. WIIEATLEY Al FINCH.
AlONEY TO LOAN.
On harm property at 5} per cont. Apply to
C. A. HARTT,
Clinton,
1 0TICE,
There being 501110 misunderstanding with re-
gard to Wreckage, let it be distinctly understood
that if any person takes possession of tiny kind
of wreekage :trot hails to report to nae 1 shall at
once take proceedings. Remember this is the
last warning 1 shall give. CAPT. WM. BARB.
Reecdver of Wrecks, Goderich.
Goderich, Sept. 7th 1001,
1RKSIIIRE BOAR FOR SER-
VICE.
The subeariber b la for service on Chis farm,
Summerhill, a thoroughbred registered Boar,
bred by 0. Oreen, of Fairview. 'rent's, $1, with
privilege of returning.
J. J. McLAUGHLIN,
733.41. - Summerhill.
1 ENEIIAL SERVANT WANTED.
Wanted, at, once, n good general servant at the
Rittotlbury lintel, Clinton, for general work. Good
wages aro1 stonily employment to the right person.
Apply at the
41 RATTENBURY HOUSE, Clinton,
130A11 FOR SERVICE.
W. JACKSON
l7,j'tiM(i;1 Who,
tit'
Town Agent 'G. T. R.
CLINTON
For Tickets and information' to
all points apply to above.
IF YOU
Are going to
MONTREAL
TTse the
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Or to
-OTTAWA
DETROIT
USE THE C.P.R.
Or to
USE THE C.P.R.
Or to
CHICAGO
USE THE C.P.R.
Or to
MANITOBA
It will pay you if you wish comfort
A. T. Cooper, Agent, Clinton
The Paulo's Grocery.
Our Stock is now complete and well
assorted with. Choice Goods. See our
Fruits, Peels and Pure Spices. Our
Fancy Cups and Saucers, Tea and Dinner
Sets are Extra Value. In Price and
Quality our Green, Black and Japan
'Peas and Pure Coffee always lead. Our
full 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.
0. J. STEWART.
otice to Creditors and Next t
11101-1) Berkshire, well bred, Owned by and on the
harm of John 0, Elliott, Bay fluid Road, Goderich
township. es rots $1, h privilege f returning;
Jo, 0 Ei.LIOTT.
sits,
Scientific American
m®
OA'VEATS
TRADE MARKS
Dnnik.IN PATENTS
OOPYRIONTS, etc.
For Irnfornmtion and tree Ilnndhnok write to
MI' NN rt CO.,:1 Rtnt,vn\5AV, NEW YOUR.
Oldest hnrenn ffor • o serine 1 utouts In America.
1dv(•ry petrel. tuko•1 roar by ve Is brght b
th����tvvttpublio t; t 2 1:0,send (1uo of chouarge la tnforohe
toe so
����
A�1
hr.r:•rr• « 1r.,nl ,non of one Felent.16n paper In the
11.1, :.plen•Il,11v ill,,1^•.tet1, No Intelligent
+u, i'r,.l.l 1., wOben; Weekly, IAA ,3 (I`/ o
,,;.r. s> .1.1x moon.:, .,t: Iti'09 \1IIN8 & LO.,
i t'ui.l:.utara,;NI nrondwny, New York.
OF THE
LATE JAMES STAVEhr.'IFa
Notle is hereby given pursuant to the Rovisep
Statutes of Ontario, 1887 Chapter 110, Sec. 30., that
all Creditors of, and other persons having claims
against, the Estate of James Sta-elv,late of tho Town
of Clinton, In the County of Huron, Gentleman,
deceased, aro required to send to Messrs Darrow Ss
Proudfoot, of the Town of Oodertch, in the County 60
Huron and Province of Ontario, the Solicitors f11t •
wttbt.tat Bn0x800E, Esq„ the Executor of the 1set will
of the said deceased, on or before the let day of
February, 1803, tbelrChrietlan name and surnameeeo,
addresses and descriptions, with full particularb of
their claims, duly nttosaednd, wthith the vouchete upon which ahoy aro bused, aat after the day Iad6'.,
mentioned Hie said Executor will proceed to dies ';
tribute tits assets of the said deceased among the ,
parties untitled thereto, baying regard only to theta
elating of which be shall then have ngqtice, and the. %.
said executor will not be liable for the plod assets, 01:
any part thereof to any person of whose elafm notice
shell not barIcon received by him at the tiftte0! '.
such distributoion,
Dated at floderich, the 23rd day of November, 1802.
°ARROIV & PROUDFOOT,
Solicitors for theaboyc named Exadat91.
734 Id ,