HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-12-20, Page 2Scrofu Qa
"Aftrrauifcring for about twenty -Ove ycarr
from o i orr
m sFI fi? Fuq sores soh thD lege and arm*
trying, various ine¢Icat courses without bcnefit
began to ttso Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and
Wonderful cro was the result. Five bottle
aulltced tp restore nio 10 health,".--iionifitctt
Lopez, 357 E. Cummerco st., Son Antot(ip
'texas.
Catarrh
"My daughter was afflicted for nearly n'en
with catarrh. The physicians being unable tt
belp her,• my pastor recommended Ayerr
Sarsaparilla. I followed his advice. 1 hrcl
months of regular ;rtatment with Aver',
Sarsaparilla and Ayer's Fills compp c:tel)
rest. wed my daughter s lice ltb."—Mrs. Luuist
It'ielle, Little Canada, Ware, Mass.
1`
"For several years, I wns troubled wits
inflammatory rheumatism, being sr bad a
Sines as to be entirely helpless. For the les
two years, whenever I felt the effects cf th
disease,,I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla
and have not had a spell for a keg
R. 1'. Hansbrough, Elk Run, Va. .
'For all blood diseases, thtl
l; vet remedy IS
;wn
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists, Price St ; six bottles, $I
Cures others, utr 1l dare yo;,
'he Huron News-Recora.
1.50 a Year—$1,25 In Advance
Wednesday, Dec. 2Oth 1893.
THE
HURON NEWS-RRCGRI).
A Live Local and Family Weekly
Journal,
Issued IWedesday Mornings.
•'O W10E.—Brick Block, Albert Street
North, Clinton, Ont.
TiOeis.—01.50 a year, 81.25 in advance. No paper
discontinued, except' -tit option of publisher, until all
arrearagea aro settled. The month and year to
which all inscriptions are paid will be found on the
address label,
TRANSIENT ADVEaTISINo.—Ten cents a lino (non-
pariel measure) for first insertion and three cents u
line for each subsequent insertion.
CONTRACT ADvsaTLOINO. —Special position 10 to 25
per cent above regular rates. The table below ekes
ctmtmct rates for run of paper for definite periods:
SPACE. 1 1 YR. 1 6 so. 1 5310. 1 1 Mo
Oar column......... $00 OU 835 00
Half column I38 00 20 0:)
Quarter column90 00 12 00
One eighth column12 00 7 00
One inch I 6 00 8 50
820 0087 00
12001 4r„
7 00I 5
400 200
2 00 1 100
Servants wanted, for sale, losto' .found, advertise
talents,e�
onts, not exceeding three lin, 25 cents each in.
sertion ; not exceeding seven nes, 50 ceuts for first
insertion and 25 cents for ash following insertion.
Farms, houses or town operty, for sale or to rent,
stray stock or similar{ vertisements not exceeding
eight lines, 61 for fleet month and 50 cents for each
following wont Local notices 10e a liuo for each
fneertio u
ments without deflnite instructions in-
-. variably incarted until forbid and charged accord.
ingly. Transient advertisements in all cases to be
paid in advance.
All contract changes must be received at the office
not later than SATURDAY NOON every week.
A.M. TODD, Publisher)
11111 =roma
THE PLEBISCITE VOTE'.
Very few persons have received a
copy of the bill providing for the plebi-
scite vote on prohibition on the 1s1; of
Januarynext, ext consequently equ¢ntly we give the
following information: The actual
question to be voted upon will he found
in the specimen ballot paper, which is
in the form of that which the electors
will mark on election day, Monday,
January 1st, 1884:
dire Are you in favor of the immediate
prohihition by law of the importa-
tion, manufacture and sale of intox-
icating liquors as a beverage?
it
YES '
CC NO
Menwill vote on yellow ballotppapers,
women on blue papers. Even though
no municipal election is to be held in
any locality, the poll will be open for
this prohibition vote. No person can
vote more than once on the question,
not even if she or he holds property in
different municipalities. Agents to
watch the polls on both sides were ap-
pointed by the municipal clerks on
Monday Inst.
PATRONS' PLA TFORM.
The following is the platform of the
Patrons of Industry as adopted by the
Grand Association of Ontario and
Quebec at tendon, on Sept. 22, 1801 :
1. Maintenance of British connec-
tion.
2. The reservation of the public lands
for the actual settler.
3. Purity of administration and ab-
solute independence of Parliament.
4. Rigid economy in every depart-
ment of the public service.
5. Simplification of the laws and a
general reduction in the machinery of
government.
6. The abolition of the Canadian
Senate.
7. A. system of civil service reform
that will give each county power to
appoint or elect all county officials paid
by them except county judges.
8. Tariff for revenue only, and so ad-
' ' lusted as to fall as far as possible upon
the luxuries and not upon the neces-
saries of life.
9. Reciprocal trade on fair and equit-
able terms between Canada and the
world.
10. Effectual legislation that will pro-
tect labor, and the results of labor,
from those combinations and monoplies
which unduly enhance the price of the
articles produced by such combinations
or monopolies. -
11. Prohibition of the bonusing of
railways by government grants as con-
trary to the public interest.
12. Preparation of the Dominion and
Provincial voters' lists by the muni-
cipal officers.
13. Conformity of electoral districts
1,0 county boundaries, as constituted
for municipal purposes, as far as the
principal of representation by popula-
tion will allow.
,P'4.RM. IRS4NP, P. QTTQTIQZ
The eighth plank of the pltitfofitn of
Alm Patrons of Industry calls for a
tariff for revenue only. The existing
tariff is ' a revenue tariff in the sense
- that it produces 'only so ZU1WIt revenue
as is required for the public set vice ;
but it is also moderately protective.
and is now being revised for the pur-
pose of removing anomalies and ex-
cesses that may have crept into it, If
the farming community are united in
the desire to abolish every trace of pro-
traction they have only to say so and
abolished it roust be.. If this is their
policy then the duties which protect
manufacturers are to be swept away
and also those which protect farmers.
What this means May;easily be seen.
In 1878 we bought from the United
States butter, lard, bacon, beef, pork
apples and pears, vegetables, oats, rye,
corn, wheat and flour to the extent of
$13,901,114. In 1892 we only imported
of these articles $2,076,742. The differ-
ence, amounting to almost twelve mil-
lion dollars, represented an increased
'uarket for our own farmers.
If the farming emothamity are united
in the belief that it is no advantage to
have this extra demand to supply, and
that it would be More advantageous
to deprive themselves as well as their
neighbor's of protection by customs
duties they can easily have their wish.
First they can impress their opinion
upon the Dominion government, and
then if they can get no satisfaction
there can vote against it. But hitherto
there has been no reason to believe that
these were the seutimeifts' of the farm -
tog coummunity at large; nor is it now
possible to affirm that such is the case.
(CURRENT TOPICS.
• They had a good joke on a few citi-
zens ou Sunday evening last. It was
the first night for the ringing of the
•Ourfew. It was heard quite distinctly
in two churches and quite a number of
business men, with fear and anxiety
iepicted on their t,ountenances rose
and hurried out, fearful that fire had
bre )en out. They were not out long,
whe'\ they recalled the fact that the
town, council had passed the "Curfew
By -la T," and that what they thought
was a 'ire -alarm was a signal for child;
ren to go home.—Kincardine Review.
LIFE -CONVICT'S CHARITY.
GA'; E HIS LAST DOLLAR TO HELP THE
STARVING AND SENT AFTER IT AN-
OTHER DOLLAR WHICH WAS
GIVEN RIM TO TAKE ITS
PLACE.
Milwaukee corr. Chicago Herald.
George Handler, the life convict in
the Wisconsin State Penitentiary who
several days ago gave his last dollar for
the relief of the Hurley sufferers, has
come forward with another dollar,
which was sent him by a kind-hearted
editor who read of his contribution.
The editor 'of the News to -day received
a letter from Handler inclosing the
second $1 bill and the following letter
from the editor of the Copper County
News, Calumet. Mich.
I do not know why you are a life coray.ict
at Waupun Prison, but seeing you have, ac-
cording to a published letter, sent your last
dollar to Hurley sufferers I fool that all the
milk of human kiudnees Itis not left you.
You will therefore please accent of the in-
closed $1, so that you may not personally
suffer for still bein • Ieft, some of that
fellow -
reeling which makes tis wondrous kind. Re-
member that even if you do have to spend
your mortal life its Wauplto there is a great
hereafter. FRED MACKENZIE.
With the foregoing Handler sent this
letter of his own: •
I received the inclosed $1 and letter today.
While I am truly thankful to Mr. McKenzie
for his kindness, I think the starving chil-
dren at Ironwood and Bessemer, Mich., need
it. I think it ought to go to them and, as
I do not know any of the relief committee
there, I wish you would kindly send it to
some of them and oblige.
GEORGE HANDLER.
Waupun, Wis. Life -Convict.
A Chicago roan who read of Hand-
ler's first gift wrote here offering to
give $5 for the original $1 bill which
the convict had given to aid the unfor-
tunate people on the Gogehic Range.
lVhe n Otto Meyer heard of this he
"saw" the Chicago man and raised him
$5, offering to give $10 for the bill, so
the life prisoner's offering has increased
tenfold. The bill is being held for
better offer's.
IN REPLY TO OFT REPEATED
QLEST IONS.
it. may be well to state.Scott's Emul-
sion acts as a food ak-Kwell as a medi-
cine, building up the wasted tissues and
restoring perfect health after wasting
fever.
Mrs. Shepherd, the ex -Romanist
lecturer, . will shortly take over the
Pc terhor'n' Times, and will issue it as
the British -Canadian Times, daily and
weekly, combining the present organ
of the Protestant ladies therewith.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed In big hands by en East India enlasion-
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent acro of ('onsumption
Bronohitln, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Afloetlons, oleo a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tented its wonderful curative powers
In thousands of canoe, has felt it hie duty to make
it known to his enflerlug follows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human to -Waring, I
will nand free of charge, to all who donire 1t, thin
recipe, In German, French or English, with full
iireettons for preparing and aging. Sent by mail
bvaddronadnit with 'Item,, naming this paper.
W. A. NOYEH, 820 Powers' Brock, Rochester, A1. Y,
059- y
Will Edwards, a young farmer who
lived in Dresden, 'Wheatley county,
Tenn., in a quarrel with his wife Satur-
day, shot her dead. He tried to kill
her sister, Mrs. Jenkins, butsheescaped.
Edwards then trfr.•ned the pistol on him-
self, putting three bullets into his
body. The last shot proved fatal.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.—South American
Rheumatic Cnro, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
redleally saxes in 1 to 8 days. Its action upon the
system le remarkable and myeterinua. It removes at
onto the naso and the diocese immediately die
appoare. The fir'et dope greatly benefits. 75 conte
Sold by Watts & Co., Doggiest. — J. F. Hough, of Cleveland, who has
been separated from his wife for some
Hints, cut her throat from ear to ear
last Thursday night. The murderer
escaped. k
FOR XMAS TRADE
a -1 ---'AT TIDE --�-
GJORNER STOflE, :-: McKAY BLOCK,
NEW RAISINS
NEW CURRANTS
NEW FIGS
NEW PEELS
NEW VALiNCIA ALMONDS.
CHOICE EXTRACTS and PURE' CIROUB MOPS.
Full Line of Canned Goods.
HAM'S AND BACON FLAKE PEAS
HERRINGS AND TROUT POLLED BARLEY
SCALED HERRINGS. ROLLED WHEAT.
Highest Price in Trade or Cash for Butter and Eggs. ' .
J. W. IRWIN, McKay l3lock,
CLINTON
For Sale or to Rent.
11 story Cottage on Albert St. Apply to
781-tf. MRS. TIIOS.COOPER.
'NELSON T. RITCHIE,
P. L. SURVEYOR and
CIVIL ENGINEER,
KINCARDINE - - - ONT.
Orders left at this office promptly at -
Attended to
Cantelon Bros.,
GENERAL GROCERS & PRGVIU-
ION MERCHANTS.
Grockery, Glass cs Chinaware
ALBERT T., 1LI11IEN,ONT.
Highest Cash Price for Butter and Eggs.
752-ly
CITY BAKERY.
OPPOSITE FAIR'S MILL.
The undersigned having bought out the bnkey
business so nnoeeaefutly cahried on by Mr. Henry
Morrish, will continuo the business at the old stand
He will indeavor, bysnpplying a first class article, to
merit the liberal suppoit of the people. Bread de
livered anywhet e in town.
Wedding Cakes, Fruit or Sponge Cakes, anpplied on
short notice,
JAMES YOUNG, - - Clinton.
SUBSCRIBE
FOR
Canada's Best Family Paper
THE HAMILTON.
Weekly-
- - Spectator
ENLARGED and IMPROVED.
Coutalus A11 the News,
,Mnay Special Features, •
Crisp anal Pointed Comments
The Most Intertaiulog 8 tortes,
The Choicest Literary Mettler,
ETery'"thiug for Everybody
1. TOAST JANUARY 1$
1t30
This great paper from now till 1st January, 1895-
12 pages reading matter weekly—and•our great pre-
mium picture, "IATCH1N0 THE WHEELS 00,
ROUND" for only 81 00
AGENTS WANTED
Liberal commission to agents. A good agent for
this dint let is wanted at once—ene who will take en
Interest in pushing the paper and will slake a
thorough 'unease of his district.
For terms and particulars nddreks
SPECTATOR PRINTING CO.
HAMILTON. CANADA.
Alex McDuff, alias Kennedy, mur-
dered a roan in Seattle, Washington,
recently, and was sentenced to state's
prison for life. He .has since made a
confession that he killed a roan named
Holton, of Tilbury, Ont., for which
crime McMahon is now serving a life -
sentence in Kingston. It is the opinion
of some that he should be brought
hack to receive his deserts, and allow
an innocent elan to have his liberty.
dte%u on Truman and horses and all animals curets In
80 minutes by Wonlford's Sanitary Lotion. Th
never fails. Sold by Watts & Co., Druggistn.
To put an end to the numerous train
robberies the Michigan Central rail-
road has built an armed car, which
was put to service Friday week. It
has a sheet steel turret, with proper
openings for the express guard to shoot
through with his rifle. Several other
cars are in progress of construction.
English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, stilton
calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horslen, Blood
Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs. etc.
Save 315b by neo of ono' bott(o. Warranted the most
wonderful Blnmlah Caro over known. SAd by
Watts & Co.,Drnggiets.
The St. Petersburg correspondent of
the Standard says: "A banker and his
niece, who are members of a religious
section of the skoptzi or self mutilators
were sentenced recently to flfteen and
ten' years imprisonment respectively.
The banker tattooed a cross on his
niece's breast and mutilated himself,
Mutilation is a penal offence in Rus-
sia only where it is prompted by relig-
10118 motives."
.p
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
iILLUSTRATED.
HARPER'S 1IAGAZ!SE for 1694 will rnaiutaln the
character that has made it the favorite illustrated per-
iodical for the home. Among the results of enter-
prises undertake,, by the publishers, there will appear
during the year superbly ilinbtiated papers on India
by EDWIN IrritD WRENS, VII the Japanese Nraso,e by
ALFRED, PAasors, on Germany by POULTNEY ButE•
Low, Ott Paris by IUcri.uen HARI4NG Batts, and on
Mexico by Filename ttli)iNGxuN •
Among tbe ether nolnblo futures of the year will be
novels by ((5oa,;E DU Ma vaunt and CHARLES D0DLEy
\VARNER, the personal remiulecenees of w. D. tiow-
ELLS.aud eight short stories of Wt stern frontier life
by ()wax Wts'rsn. Short stories wilt also be contri-
buted by BRANDER .\l A't"1'}I Iiws, RICHARD 1101,DING
DAVIS, :VARY 1':. WILEiNe, Soft .ldcEN,Ity S'rccip,
MIs,, I,AcnENei; ALMA. •T.tcLa1A, 0 Eulta n A HIBBARD,
QcESNAY t E BEA1:Ite. Atu', 'Fi(, SIAs NFLauv PAVE,
and otht re. Artistes on topius of .arrest lute' est
will be contributed by distinguished nper'inllsts.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
IIAI:PEG'S MA(/AEINE ct 00
RIA UPI•Jtt'S WF,r:KLY.. ........ .. ... ... 4 00
HARPER'S RAZA1t ...... .. 4 00
IIARPEIt'S YOUNG PEUPLE 5 ti-
Poeta,77e Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Ca✓iada, and 31ex:co.
Tho Volumes of the SIAGAZINE begin with the Nunn
berg for Jane and December ult each year. When no
time is mentioned, subseiiprions will begin with the
Number current at the time of receipt cf order.
Bound Volnmeoot liners:n's MAOAzTNr for three years
bark, in neat cloth binding. will be rent by mail, post-
paid. 00 receipt of $8 00 per volume. elm h Ouse,,,
for binding, 50 cents etch—by mail, post -raid.
Remittances ehonld be made by Poet -Wilco Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of Jose.
\-em.,p«pper.t are not to rrpg this advertisement
't/uiul the express order of ilAngge S Bno•ruass.
Address: HARPEd & BROTHERS, NEW Yotu:.
•
189.4.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
F Hattevtt'nBAzna is a journal for he home. It gives
the fullest and In test infi.rmati(rt aiont Fat Lions;
and its numerous illustrations. Yetis desiring, and
pattern -sheet aunplemonts an indispensable alike to
the home drees.maker and the profespiona1 mediate.
No expense 11+ el area to maize its artistic altrantive-
neea of the highest order. Ito bright stases, anion-
h,4 eomedirs, and thoughtful ensta)8 Nalisfy all tastes,
and its last page is lemons us a budget of wit and
humor. In its weeks issues everything ie included
Y 1
whi h es
n in ofto women. Interest men. 'rbo Serials ,
sit
Is f
or 1804
will he written by WILLIAM BLAcit ant WALTER
HF:ANT, sbort nioriee will be written by MARY 1,:,
W\'1LKINS', MALI!. Loris., Poor., JSUTII SIeENERy
STEWART, MAmoa HARLAND, and ethers. Out -door
Sports and In door Games, Sacral Enter'ainmeut,
and other Embraricry, interesting topics will raeciyo
conetnnt attention. A now series In promisod'of "Cof-
fer and Repartee."
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Yenr.
HARPFR'S MAGAZMNE • 54 CO
HARPER'S WEEKLY 400
HARPER'S BAZAR 400
HARPEII'S YOUNG PEOPLE ........... 200
Postage Free to all b'vbscribers in the United .Statex,
Canada, and Mexico. .
The Volumes of thr BAZAR begin with the firs;
Number tar January of each your. When no time is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number
current at the time of rooeipl'of order..
Bound Volnmrs of 11"•rElisMY, An for throe years
back, In nest cloth binding, will be sent by mall, pont.
ag., paid or by express, free of expeunc(provided the
freight docs not exceed' one dollar ler volume), for
00 per volume. '
Cloth ('mein for each volume. suitable for binding,
will be sent by mail, postpaid, ou receipt of 81 UO
each.w
Remittances shcnld be made by Poet-oflice Money
Order or Drun, to avoid ch truce o1 Ines.
Newspapers are «01 to copy thisrulrerlieeurent with.
nut the express order of 11 Alir ER tit Bn01 B E1tn.
Addrean: HARPER ,t L'It0T1IEPS,NEW YORK.
1894.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
H.tn0E8's \Vexutr is beyond all question the lead-
ing Journal In Amerira, 1n its splendid illustrations,
in Its corps of dletingullhad contributors, and in irs
vast army of reader.. in aporia( Ilnre, it draws on
the htghent order of talent, the mon beet fitted by
position nod training to treat the leading topica of the
day. In fiction, the most popular story -writers con-
tribute to its eolamnn. Superb drawings by the fore-
most a,tietn illustrate its special articles, its etovice,
and every notable event of public Interest ; it contains
portraits of the dletingiii'Oted men and women who
are making the history of the time, while special atten-
tion is Riven to the Army and Navy, Amateur. Sport,
and Music and the Drama, by distinguished expertn.
In a word, HARrEtis WEEKLY combines the news
features of the daily paper and the artistic and literary
qualities of the magazine with the solid critical
character of the review.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year
HARPER'S MAGAZINF
HARPSR:S WEEKLY
IIARPFR'S BAZ41t
TIARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE
i'4 00
4 00
400
2 00
Postage Free to all s,bserib'rs in the United .Stairs,
Canada, and Mexico.
Tho Volmmns of tbe WCEKLY begin with. the drat
Number tar January of emelt year. When no time le
mentioned, subeeriptione will begin with tho Number
enrront at the time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumna of HAnuEE's \VeEtttt' for three years
back, in neat cloth binding, will be emit by mail, pom-
ace paid, or by oxpre+e, free of expense (provided the
freight doe+ not exe:od 0110 dollar per volume), for
87 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for eaeh volume, snitable for binding,
will bo sant by mall, post-paid, OR receipt et el 00
each.
Remittances almond be mode by Post-oifioe Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chancel of loon.
Nerrep«pyeso are not to eonthis adeerlioeolcat
trithn'tit LAe express order of IIARPEr & BROTTIEn.,
Address : TIARPER & BROTHERS, NEW Yonx.
vera$011.n in. Slaoulder a yea
tureI by The D.&L.. iel t col Plaster.
' MY wife waft sfflle1cd for two years with a severs psin under the loft shoulder AN through 49 lb,
bears ( after using many remedies witheet relict, she tried a "D.4 L" hxenthui elager,l; di4 iuyenit,
arld awing to ibis cure bpntltcdaof thcte pltgleri nava been sold by pie hese, giving egret siUtfktfos.
I. E, Surmgar.ANo Rtuggirtr Rirer�obtr,.N,l.
Sold Everywhere. 25G.eaeh.
NSW BAKERY.
O
WILSON & HOWE have bought the goodwill and interest in the bakery
recently carried on by Mr. R. McLennan, iu addition to' the Restaurant
carried nn by Mr. James Anderson, and have amalgamated the two businesses
The eon:bintttio) will be carried on in era
THE OLD STAND IN SEARLE'S BLOCK
and will hereafter be known as THE NOVELTY BAKERY AND R 'S
TAURANT. Mr. McLennan will he our baker. Bread of icoi erior quality
will be delivered as usual, and Bread, Cakes, &c., constantly kept on baud and
sold only at 'the Novelty Store. We solicit the patronage of all old
eustorneis and ala y new ones.
•itson 4/. .Lowe
emegneas o a
eta
- - Clinton.
a lfaummise Ifw
LARDINE
-CIS -
ACH!
S I21
E OIL,
The Champion Gold Medal Oil which cannot be Excelled.
McCOLL'S CYLINDER I L HAS NO
QuAL
• MANUFACTURED BY
McColl Bros. & Co., - Toronto.
Ask your dealer for "Lal'dine" and beware of
Imitations.
FOR SALE BY ALL THE LEADING DEALERS IN THE COUNTRY
Ni0000000000_K)0'-)000*Jc4:14,,(N.!GrflQC.t00G'0dW-'`4-10 C?0+:}0 k^-N.?g0
DO YOZ� :P�
rte.
lII
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
iF you SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, DVS- TAKE .RI PANS TABULES
s'EPSIA or IND4GESilON, _
is yWu EB CO0PL INT, ATED,orhave TAKE (MANS
TABULELIVER CordPtAINT, _
It your COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, or you
' SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATING, TAKE R'rANS TABULES
far OFFENSIVE BREATH and ALL DISOR- TAKE R PA@af S TABULES LES
GESS CF THE STOMACH, — 6�4 A®Jl A 4�
/:,pans Tabules Regulate fhe System and Preserve fha Health.
."..*--.''''....,.......-1 ver TO T4K `__
fl
t 1
i') 22•
0 •'L. t 2
i QUiC/( TO ACT
(JIVES I.
I''I�LIi SAV MANY A DOCTOR'S BILL.
f •
}? :..,..>.»�:.. • -<-,...,..>..,.»,<. Sold by Dr ut,gis` i E 7 eryP✓Gcre.
1
•
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND IVAGONS—all of the best work-.
ulanship• and material.'AlI the latest styles r nd most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended '
to. Prices to suit the times.
£"FACTfiRY—corner Huron and Orange Streets, Cli.,ton. 657—y
appy Tilolighl fi fi GAS
—0
No investment that you can make for your
home will pay you such large returns in COM,
FORT ECONOMY and ever increasing.
satisfaction as a
"HAPPY THOUGHT" RANGE.
There is no other "just as good" or "just the
same," and the Genuine is sold only by
HARLAND BROS., Clinton. In Base
Burner with or without oven, the Radiant
Horne leads.
HarIan!Blo�c New Store, Mackay Block,
■ Old Stand Brick Block.
*e1..
4
New Goods for the Xmas Trade
Just arrived and in Stock.
RAISENS, VALENCIA, Fine Selected, off Stalk end Layers.
SULTANAS EXTRA DESSERT, CURRANTS, PROVINCIALS in Erie..
and hall' Brie. FINEST tVOSTIZZAS in CASES.
LEMONS, OR .1 NOES, FIGS, DATES, PRUNES.
NEW PEELS. ORANGE, LEMON and CITRON..
FRESH Gl{OUND SPICES of all kinds, also full lines of CROCKERY,
GB INA and GLASSWARE, TEA SETTS, DINNER, SETTS, TOILET
SEl"I'
Cash for Batter and
N. ROBSON. Albert St•, Clinton
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