HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-01-18, Page 6AT HAND
In a dangerous emergency, AYER'S
CHERRY PECTORAL is prompt to act and
sore to cure. A dose taken on the first
symptoms of Croup or Bronchitis, checks
further progress of these complaints.
It softens the phlegm, sooths the in-
flamed membrane, and induces sleep.
As a remedy for colds, coughs, loss of
voice, la grippe,pneumonia, and even
consumption, in its early stages
. AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
excels all similar preparations. It le
endorsed by leadifigupphy of interfere with
to the taste, d
digestion, and -needs to be taken usually
in small doses.
" From repeated tests in my own family, Ayer:
Cherry Pectoral has proved itself a very.ctlicienl
remedy for colds; coughs, and the various dis•
orders of the. throat and lungs."—A. W. Bartlett
1'itwticld,:+1..1. ..
" For tNeilnst ss years I have been taking Ayei, t
ehcrry Pectoral for lung troubles. and amassers
that is use has .Life
'�•4" ..-
I
11133.i n•nnnytepdad it to hundreds. I find the
most effective way of taking this medicine is it
small and frequent doses:'—T. M. Matthews, P.
M., Sherman, Ohio. '
" 9I,e•w^fe suffered from a cold ;' nothinghelper
her but Ayers Cherry Pectoral whicn eected
cure." --)R.
cure."'. Amer', Plympion. N. S.
misfortune, not for pno patty or for one
generation but a problem to by met
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A. Co., Lowell Mass
P.ez.ttrtvrt to act, sure to cure
The Hurcn News -Record
,tori dear, with in the wldeafi.. plrit Of
patriotism. (ell petit.) In touching
upon that question let me nay to you
that deeply ea tba leoPrge of the pea•
plc of this country' have beeu ul on the
subject I see only two.
SAFE GUIDES TO SAFE RESULT.
Ono of them is forst he people tin in.
.i.1 PS t0 regard that question,
and
eVPly other whicb coined before tae, i1' .
the Spirit of toleration and conceaaiut)
tt'llere the conceesiun does not sleet
with a aaetufica of ptiUCiplo, trod With
the Goveinteent the guide shall he, as
far as I am able to judge, the constitu-
tional Iaw of thi1: country, hr which
we propose to be guided and whioh we
propose to obey from the beginning to
the end of the discussion. (Cheers)
1 had an opportutity some weeks ago
of Speaking to this tone with reference
to this gm-90ot) end was sadly mishit
...Aerated sfiertwelds or ,1 sundetstond
by one journal, which Butted that 111
pleading fur toleration. i11 pleading fol
moderation and in pleading for the
respect which men often have for the
t1i11•erpnco of opinion which tlteit
brethren entertain and the difference Of
belief and the races. which exist in thio
country I was told.I was putting iu'a
plea for Toleration for e'veolf and utter
ing an implied reproach egainet those
who disapprove of ley choice to be
First Minister iu this country. Let
me say to every one of your gentlemen,
that
--- ---- 81 -50 a Ye... --al .25 in Advance. -- --
Wednesday, January ISt11, 1893.
CANADA'S TRADE RELATION
S.
SIR JOHN THOMI'SON AT THE BOARD 0
TRADE BANQUET.
Speaking of the trade relations of
'Canada and tho U. S. at the Toronto
Board • of Trade banquet, air John
"Thompson said :
thanks you very heartily indeed
for the personal reception which you
have given me, and fur the very flatter-
ing rendition of that song, (Laughter)..
The toast which yon have received su
well carries with it a subject of more
.importance than peraouat gratilicatiou
to myself—that health of Iter M jesty'e
Ministers, a subject of the greatest im-
portance to the state. (Hoar, hear.)
I am expected, I ant told by friends of
the press, and I always try'to do as my
old 'associates tell me, although I find
that sometimes it ih' a very difficult
master to know just what it in,they do
tell nie_(laughter)—that 1 am
I HATE NO PLEA FOR TOLERATION
to make for myself. (Loud sheers.)
[ want no sympathy through toleration
in that regard. (Cheers). I am nut
occupying the redpoi nlble l.ohitiuu
which it is my honor to hold to night
through any effort of lny own 0r en.)
struggle of urine for political distit:c
tion..- ((Cheers.). I occupy that 'mei.
tion simply because those who were
qualified to decide, and who were
bound to decide, thought that 1 could
serve the state occupying that position.
t ata Nothing more theta it public ser
vaut and if 1 should succeed in serving
the state well I shall have achieved the
only ambition which I have in public
life. (Loud cheers.)
if I should fail to serve the state
well or to serve it acceptably to her
people I know enough of the position
I occupy to know that I must give
place to another man, and I•rejoice
that there are men in both political
parties in this country who can serve
her well and to great advantage to the
country, even when I should pass off
the soene. (Cheere.)
tr0• MAKE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
to—night, and I had better begin at
.once by telling you that the health of
Her Majesty's Ministers never wee
better. (Cheers and laughter.) I see'
that that was not altogether uuexpect-
•ed, becalms) you heard within the last
tee week that a osis Government had
been formed, composed of 16 gentle•
men, 13 of whom average 47 ) ears of
age. Their youth and their robustness
excited the imagination of a Toronto
poet, who indited'sgtue verses to ale,
.and put into my mouth Words which
were put into Cceear'a when he said :
"Let me have fat tae about me, sleets
headed men who bleep et night"—
i(laughter)—and I • could, ladies and
geutl'emen, make you to•night it little
boast about the growth and weight of reverse:l et .parties in the United States,
r -t
fF YOU WANT TO KNOW
Airs:, ABOUT
Ti WORL.D'S. FAIR
And to be KEPT POSTED to regard to tho same from
now until next December you should subscribe for
The Weekly Inter Ocean
TEE WORLD'S FAIR for the NEXT TWELVE MONTHS will
be of absorbing interest to everybody, Mad THE INTER OCEAN
intends orps ot STAFB,
REPORTERS nwill devote g A �theirattent on to the oExposition, and
the 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.
?HB YOUTHS' DBPARTM6NT, WOMAN'S KINGDOM,
CURIOSITY SHOP, TRR NIB, FARM AND FARMBR3% and all
LITERARY FEATURES WILL BE MAINTAINED AND IMPROVED.
Owing to the faot of the Change 1n the political character of the.
National Administration, NEWS FROM THE POLITICAL WORLD
will be of unusual interest. THIS WILL BE FOUND COMPLETE
IN TSE INTER OCEAN. Intact, it is the intention to keep
The Inter Ocean to the Front as a Paper for the Home,
And make it such a visitor ate will be enfoyed by EVERY 'MEMBER OF TSE
FAMILY, young and old. TO make TIIE PAPER BETTER TRAM' EVER
shall be our endeavor.
The Price of The Weekly Inter Ocean •is - $1.00 Per Year
The Price of The Semi -Weekly Inter Ocean is $2,00 Per Year
The Weekly '5 published EVERY TUESDAY. 'The Semt-Wookly EVERY
IIIMIDAY• sad THURSDAY. Send for sample copy and sect for yourself.
'lddrrss all ardtrs THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.
eseiessees
that cause of grievance has deen re-
moved, and when President Harrison
therefore 'goes out of office he will go
without, I fondly think,a just cause of
complaint against the trade policy of
the Dominion of Canada (Bear, hear.(
A new President and a new party carne
into power. We met a President and
a party which declared that the leading
questluu at issue was that affecting the
Atlantic, fisheries, and alter we had sat
down and talked about the matter the
President prepared a declaration which
'Now, sir, you were good enough to
refer, in proposing the toast, to quer•
limns eonuected with trade,and 1 recog-
niee—I recall, in fact, from tuy friends
of the press again—that in trade quer
Lions there are problems confronting the
Goverutneut of the day—problems
which arose almost as soon as they
entehed on the duties of office. Again,1
say., these problems are to to "be care-
fully and calmly considered, and will
be carefully and celruly considered, by
Alen of both political parties, and I
believe'that the solo:ion wirieh we shall
have of them will be the combined
et�l'ort of the best men of both political
parties. .(Hear, ,near). What are the
trade ..luestipus which face us, anti to
what you have recalled my attention I
The fact that there has been a great
AMERRY CHRIST
TO YOV
1893.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
Hatper'e Moraine for 1598 will continue to me'n-
tatu the unrivalled standard of excellence which has
characterized it from the beginning. Amoy; the no•
tableeatures of the year there will be new novels by
A. Conan Doyle, Constance Fentmoro Woolson, and
)Villin Black. Short stories will be ooutr'buted by
the meat pm alar writers of the day. including Mary
E.
Wilkins, Richard Harding Davis, Margaret, Delane,
Brander Mattuows, and many others. The illustrated
descriptive papers will embrnre articles by Julian
Ralph on now Southe. 1 and Western subjects ; by
Themitre Chlid nn India ; by l'oultney Bigelow 011
T0IHR'S and Germany ; by Hiebard Harding Davis 0u
Lnuden 5oasou ; by colonel T. A. Dodge on Eastern
Rldea; etc. Edwin A. Abbey's illustrations of
he soli% tU the Senate, Rtat 11)g that Shakespeare's Comedies will ho 0,011,0„ 1. Litr"Styr
\whide we Ilad made of urtie,es wip 1 a noutribated by ('harl.s Eliot Norton,
the settlement Mrs. Janes T. Fields, Wi"iam Damn Howells, mender
that. questluu was a fair and fiva•t cattle• Matthews, and others.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Now, thia is the season for presents, and why not brake your wife i present of u
IIESSELL'S GOLD MEDAL CARPET S',JEEPEI'I4
They are the best in the world. 1'
Have you seen our stock of New White Steel Granite Ware, Oyux Steel
Granite Ware, Carvers in Casae and Sets, Ladies' Scissors in Cases, Knives,
Forks and S)rooua iu Oases,Plated Tea Veneer! and Table Spoons, Iland Lampe
and Ilanging Lamps. N
ment of it. We met a dominant party
iu the serrate and house of repredunle
tivee that appointed a committee to Pet' Year 7
search through the united States fur HARPER'S MAGA7,tNE
grievances ltgsinat Canada,. and w1)11e ItP11A ,,Flu's 8.4LA I,Y
the conclusion was put upon the re. HAttPEIIS YOUNt. i'i3olLN
cords that the proposal we made for the Postage Free to all subscribers in Nee United
modus vivendi was an t.bsolutely Witt States, Canada, and Mexico
factory solution of the difficulties be-
tween the two countries, one of the
1.•atutes of the modus vivendi was that
it was to extend for two years.• ITnder
these circumstances we have discharged
our duties to our neighbors what the
policy of this country is, and especially
for the future, in Bo far as I have a
right to epeak for it, the policy that
will make of the United States the
best of neighbors, although,please God,
we shall never be anything else
l etheut
neighbors. (Applause.) ,
the questions are asked, what is it to
be for usi Is it to be tree trade with
the United States, reciprocity or rotali- ILLUSTRATED.
ation i Let ns tike council b1' the Harper's Weekly is acknowledged as standing first
past upon this question, t fr. P1081-, among Utast rated weelky penodieals to America. It
,A occupies a place between that of the hurried daily
paper rind that of the less timely monthly nm„azioe.
It tdcludes both literature and news, and preaente
with equal force and felicity the real events of current
history and the imaginative themes of fiat:on. On ac-
count of its very complete series of illustrations of tho
World's Fair, it will be not only the best guide to the
great Exposition, but also 110 best eonvenir. Every
public event of general interest will be fully illustrated
in its „,p�atges. Its coutribntb'na being from the host
writer-Vand artists in this country, it will continue to
excel in literature, news, and illustrations, all other
publications of Ito class.
oes a o
my colleagues if it were not that and the question is arising all over
>MY FRIEND CASSIUS HERE
—thee (Finance Minister—(great laugh-
ter stud cheers)—breaks the re-
cord and utterly destroys the average.
--(Rene-Wed, laughter.) But 1 know
there ate those who think and who tell
mo ega'itn in the press—(where I get my
• infol(mation these days and all my ad strike a blow of anger against the
rice)—tharo aro those who tell mo that
Dominion •ion of Canada, and shall the in -
there are hard times ahead of us, when corning president bring with him the
meseago of wrath with which he weut
out of office- four ;'ears ago'f These
are ques4iuus which are disturbing and
and ps'eploxing •men's minds. Let me
say to you pisinly what our attitttsie
has beein this ,juncture, and what our
proepecte are ae regards the reception
of Canadian questions in Washington
tt 00
4 00
4 00
a 00
thiescotlntry : "What shall come ot it
fforesti . 1s it to be free trade '1 Is it
to be reciprocity 1 Is it to be a policy
of wrath and of indignation against
Canada R" We are on the eve of one
president of that great couutry going
out of ofioe and another stepping iu.
Shall be, before he leaves his office,
we shall not have good health, when
we will cease to be fat, and when we
Shall not -be able to Bleep at nights.
(Laughter.11 1 am conscious, gautle•
men, that theto are problems ot state
before us which ,night tax the euelgy n
and the wisdom of the ablest man
wheat Providence ever gave to title
tor
uscoualonentry, bu iheyt y are ars ]plubllhn �s uwhi 11 I in view of that action. W e have had
our attention called—we thought some•
affect the fettles) and the welfare of this I tittles, perhaps, 10 unfriendly tonne—
by the retjring president to causes of
complaint which he had against the
Government, of Cana,I;t, and one ly one
we have endeavored to remove those
grievances. even where wo thought we
sad the right of the quarrel. We had
a complaint made by President Barri•
eon that with regard to canal tolls we
had discriminated unfairly againet the
United States, or, if not unfairly,
against the spirit of a treaty. We said
to his Government, "1!'this is a matter
of treaty, put us back where the treaty
put us; restore that which ;vas con•
sidered when the treaty was made the
equivalent for the use of our adnnls—
the right to transport from point to
point iu the Uuited Staten through
Canadian territory in Canadian bot-
toms." We asked him to give the free
use of the canals of the United States
as we gave of Canada, but we said :—
"If it is not n matter of treaty let us s't
down rind slake a new treaty upon the
subject;" and eventually although our
overtures, we thought, were not met
in the kiudliest spirit --the cause of the
objection and the pause of grievance
was removed. A little while after -
They are beauties.
SKATES, ACNE SKATES,
'Tho Volumes of the 5Iagnzino begin with the Num-
bers of Ju..o and December of ev-h year. When no
time is mentioned, eubsor:pliohs will begin with the
Number current at the time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of IIarper's Magazine for three years
back, to neat cloth bindinc, will he sent by snail,
post-paid, on re,.eipt of is.400 per volume. Cloth Cases,
fur biudrng, 50 cents each—by man, post-paid.
Remittance should be sisade by Post -office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of Inc.s
Newspapers are not to ropy this nd)'erfiae-
ment without the express order of Harper ctr
Brothers.
Addreee: HARPER .i BROTHERS. NEW
189;5..
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
HARLAND EROS.
. Clinton Ont;
Iron and Hardware Merchants, -
- Special for Xmas Trade -
Choice Cream Ch ocolates at 25o, per 111,
dent. The same party held o(lice, he
the executive and held the house of
representatives four years ago, and the
greatest advance that they, made iu the
direction of free trade was to propose
a tariff nearly 40 per cent. higher than
the tariff of Canada. It may be that
changes have taken place in the pu'blid
mind of that country since then, and
that far greater progress in the diree-
tioa of tarifa' refnrni will be made. But
whole country.. and therefore they
claire not the attention of the Cabinet
alone but of every man who loves his
country and wishes to lilep
ITS _PROOttE"p .IN TUE FUTURE.
(Cheers.) It would be idle for me
schen so many conjectures have been
Illan
suggestions
put forward' and - so Y alt I'sB
as to what I should speak about, if I
should fail even at the risk of taxing
your patience for a while, to refer to
those questions very belay as I shall
endeavor to do. (Cheers.) One of
them, the most serious perhaps from
some points of view, sextons because it
touches the religious feelings of the
people of Canada from one end of it to
the other, and because it is said io affect
the rights and the liberties of one of
the smallest, hut not the least import-
ant of our provinces. (Hear, ,tear.)
Questions like this, which come home
to the convictions of our people and
the moral and religious views of our
people
ARE DANGEROUS QUESTIONS
in the etate, and it is for that reason
that I say they are not to be approach wards it catno to out notice that a rant
ed in a partisan or .political spirit, I
They are not to be dealt with as ques- ter which did not seem to have been of
tions devolving upon the responsibility touch impoitnnce in itself, connected
of one party alone, because the welfare ' with the duties upon sugar, was a
of the st..te involved when such slues. cause of uneasiness in the United States;
tions arise which divide our people is a and within the last two or three weeks
Done up in a also the followin g
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year i
let US wait and Bee the measure which HARPER'S MAGAZINE 844 00
thatgreat change of HA1il'l wO \rA AR..Y 4 NI
Will be the result of that great change of HAltl'ISI;'S J1A J,AIt ........ .... . 2 00
opinion and IJAIIVEICS YOUNG PEOPLE.
party. \Ve are not driven to seek our Postage Free to all.nugs. riher,v in the United
exaulple and our guidance in the states- States, Canada, and ift.rieo.
Thr 'Volumes of the Wrutly begin with the that
Number for January of encs ycnr. When no time is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number
enn•rut nt rho time of receipt of order.
men of that country, but I should be a
fool if I did not admit that any
country, any government, is bound to
take lessons by the experience of i!8 Bound Volatiles of lia,Ter•R Wrekly for three years
-g ' to be guided t0 801ne extent back in neat cloth biydinv, will bo wont by ,e il,poet-
nelabbOre, g ago Void, 0r by ex pmss, free of a -Pence (provided the
in the formation of its tot'ilf and the f4r�tghtl'dnor `elUNtexceed ono dollar per volume),
nice fancy l,c)x• or satchel,
Goods at reasonable plaices.
500 lbs Royal Mixed Candy,
200 lbs Mixed Cantly,
100 lbs Conversation Lozenges,
New Figs, Nuts, Lemons, Oranges.
Oysters and Fish direct from Baltimore..
Call and see our Stock which is the largest and most varied in town.
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes in great' Variety.
COAT'S CITY RESTAURANT,
CRUICKSIIANK'S OLD STAND,
regulation of its trade by the condi-
tions of tariff; and trade in other conn.
tries. Is it to he reciprocity 1 It may
be, and we -shall be glad if their terms
are better than those offered •to my col-
leagues and myself eleven months ago,
when the proposal was made to destroy
the duties wo owe to the empire.
These are signs, I admit, that far
greater tariff changes will be proposed
in that country than were proposed
four years ago. But it will be twelve
months hoforo they will take the form
of legislation, and I think there is a
little too touch uneasiness in the pub-
lic nlind'of this country as to the Inn
certainties which will attend upon that
change. There is no occasion for 11e,
because our neighbor is liable to make
a change in his house, to pull down
ours. We propose to take advantage,
as I have said, of the experience, and
to watch the movements of tariff
changes in that country, and 10 whichadopt
that policy for this country,
will be found to do the beet for Canada
filet and bent for tho empire next.
(Hear, hear.)
?Vs
T e Sower
Rae no wand chance. The
first euppllea lleneeds — If he
Mthe %IROtprecaution of
Ferry's Seeds
lfotive meed01 nn,ini, for HO;
contaeet
InI'onnatlon about tin, dens and
Onrdenhrg. it Is a recoanlaed
authority. Every plantar ahonld
haw) It. Hent Iran nn request.
D. M. FERRY .1 Ctt., W Indsor, Ont.
THE HUB GROCERY
Cloth ,'awes for each vntnrrn, tapable for binding
will be sent by mail, poet paid, un rece`pt of Si Intl each
Remittance should he made by Pont-oatce Money
Order or Ili alt, to avoid chance of loan.
V,vn+papei•.' (11' nol'I( ropy Mi..: arlr(.)'10)C
nmol without the express Cale+' of llarprr
Bred hi rs.
.tddre,s : RARPEP. & I)ROTTI EItti_New Ynpe.
1 ti:t;5.
IIAUPE1't.'S BAZAR.
O
Ye People
We are going to talk to you about
c3—CDQIJS-
MV 1 S
■
Now is :he time you are interested about presents for your friends.. Call on us,
we have got a tine lot, of CHINAWARE, Such as CARBARETS, ORALS
SALAD DISHES, CUPS and SAUCERS, MUGS, &c., dm,, Also a package of
01,A4'SW ARE in 5 and 10ct. pieces, a marvel for value. Our Stock of NEW
FRUITS and PEELS are here, such els RAISINS and CURRANTS, LEMON
and CITRON PEELS:
All the above Goods at prices to suit the Christmas trade.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Cinton.
ILT.t'S rnATI:r.
Harper's Bazar is a journal for the home. It given
the fullest and largest inform,. inn alma fasbiour,
and i(1 11,111101,31,1 illn.trath,ni,Parin design... and pat-
tern -sheet supplements are hulls; eimaidn alike to the
home dress• inker and the professional mediate, No
expense is Spared to mnkn its artistic attrnniveres5
of the highest order. Its bright stories, mowing cam•
Niles, and th,l1 Iltfnl essays satisfy all tastes, and its
list Angels tautens as a budget of wit and humor. In
its weekly San en everything 1s lttelnded which in of
teter11s(t0 women. The S, rials for 159:1 will ,,e writ •
ten by Walter 0esnnt and Edna Lyall. Christine
'Fort nm. Merrick will furnish a practical series, en-
titled "At. the Toilet " Grace Ring, Olive 'r borne
Miller, and cinnamic Wheeler will be frequent con.
trihu(nrs. Tho work of women 1n the Columbian Ex-
pnsitinn will be fully represented with many illnetra-
HJons. T. W. Higginson, in "Women and Mon," will
please a cultivated audience.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Yeari
READ TIIIS.
"One copy of a newspaper that reaches
the home is worth more for purposes of
advertising than three that don''t.�P. T. Ar,Nt'M.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween W. T. Whitely and A. \l. Todd an pro-
prietors and publishers of THE nuitoN Nit ws-
I.tt:colln, a paper published in the town of
Clinton, is Hereby dissolved, to take client
from and after the ninth tiny of NOVelahel',
1892, the said A. M. Todd having purchased
the interest of the said W. T• Whitely in
the said newspaper, 'tilt,. Ht: Rev NE\vo-
RF.coftu, the presses and plant and all the
belongings and appurtenances used and in
connection with the publishing ot the said
rll'RoN Ncws-Rrcultn. A. 91. Tothl further
agrees to pay all liabilities and claims owing
by or against the firm tat Whitely & Todd,
and he is hereby authorize,, to collect all
accounts owing to the said firm oi' Whitely
& 'rode, up to Nevember 9th, 1892, in pur-
suance of agreement signed Irl duplicate.W. ,
A. M. TODD.
Witness, JAMES' SCOTT.
Clinton, Nov. 9th, 1892.
non] Ert'4
MAGAZINE 81 00
HAJti'ER'S WEEKLY 4 00
1T •\Itl'El)'a 11AJ. Alt .., 4 05
TIAI.PER'S YOUNG PEOPLE:.. ........... 2 40
Postage l''ree to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and .ltrrir•o.
Tse Volumes of the 1lnznr begin with the first
NnnTh't• for ;tannery of mph year. When no time in
mentioned, subecrip'I ne will begin with the Number
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Bound Volumes of TTmTmr'e Bazar for three years
hock, in neat cloth binding, will be Wont by malt, post-
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frnuht does not cxcned one dollar per volume), for
57 1111 prr valvar.
Cloth eases for each volume, suitable for binding,
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11,0) , 10 ahonld 1, undo b t', st-oalee Money
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Vrlr+polor1n,•, ora1In rope/ I/+is nd
,,,,!!I w'thnnl 111, r ,pa ss .,r•(' i' of lfo 'per ,f•
Itroll1 1-
Addi'ene :iTARP slit & BROTHERS, Nttw Voss,
The People's G-roceryr
Our Stock is now complete andiroll
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 baying from us.
0. J. S'IEWART
NOTICE.
All pentons having accounts against the lute
firm of WIIITEIY & Tolls, up to November
nth, 1892, ole requested to send thes ams
to the undersigned. Personal accounts top
to sante date to he rendered to W.T. Whitely
and A.. M. Todd individually.
A. M. TODD.
Clinton, Nov. 9th, 1892,
IIIIPORTIINT NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the late fire, • of
IV11trtrY ti 'run), publishers of Tar.
Nti v.:-Itticot), for .lob Printing, subscription
and Adv,'ttisiug, are requested to settle -per
initially. by Post Office Order or Registered
Letter, Ar oNctt. New books will he use/,
ft. en Nue. lith, 1892, and it is imperative
that all bark accounts be settled 1, 1liwtth.
A. M. TODD.
Clinton, Nov. 14th, I81)2.
STEEL PE ks SW
ARE THE BEST.
istabfished 1860. Works, ENGLAND.
FOR
Expert Writers.
FOR
Aeon:
tants.
Corres-
pondents
Bold
Writing
Notice to Creditors and Next to Kin
OF THE
LATE JAMES STAVELY.
Notic is hereby given pursuant to the Revisep
Statutes of Ontario, 1897, Chapter 110, Sec. 30., that
all Creditors of, and other persons having claims
against, the Estate of ,lathes Stavelv,late or the Town
of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Gentleman,
:creaser,, are required to send to Messrs Darrow &
Proudfoot, of the Town of Goderich, in the County of
Huron and Province of Ontario, the Solicitors for'
WILLIAM RlU N000x, Esq., the Executor of the last twill
of the said deceased, on or before the 1st day of
February, 1893, theirChristinn 11101110 and surnames,
addresses and descriptions, with full particulars of
their Oat duly attested, with the voneliors upon
which they are based, and that after 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 tothose
claims of which he shall then have notice, and the
said executor will not be liahlc,for the said assets, or
any part thereof to any person of whose claim notice
shall riot have been rcaerl•ed by him at the tune of
such distribution.
Dated at Godnrieh, the 23rd day of November, 1802.
°ARROW & PROCDFOOT,
Solicitors for the above named Executor. '
734 t.1•
Hess
Samples F REE. on receipt ofreturn postage
U2c1e.nts. JOSEPEC
COPD9orby STATIONERS Everywhere.
pPEN(ppp8 PEN CO.,SE\Vt s A'DAY.
Practical Paper hanger and Painter
COPP'S
WALL PAPER
and Paint Shop
IS STOCKED 1V1TH
A SELECT ASSORTMENT
Rmerican and Canadian
Wall Paper
rolls lto BORDERS
the finest giltt.. Havinglbought'v
e cent
mylapers
and Paints for Spot Cash, and my practical b)t•
perienee justify 010 in saving that all wanting tee
decorate ,.heir hooses inside or paint them nl11tt
side will and it to their advantage to give
e a
call,
itr Shop, south of Oliver Johnston's
s.blacksmith
shop, and directly opposite
Mr. residence
•