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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-06-13, Page 3tilztrrpilrt $arbor. CO, OW 11 tail! vng1+#i•ElfMetnea etteeV.'rtere GatttieMeit •-X Aannot. tell you bow- my wife belt uiprQypd Waste the Pelee. the u@e of your "keverite I'resorip tion." couplediwtth af,A." Oho has no more troulert with telling of the wallah; end elle never f,Cl9 any pain Qog S� @thaws steadsteet. ingedowp pates Once else. • began the use o1,, Your remedies. She epee neatly ,all of her own homework now. +� -- but before sho cope, NUS, 1tEWIS, rented taking your ;preedies, she could }tagcl1r walk aprons tho room, nBM' anew to dope her Mori the iieeterr had given her lease up as in - You AIrTt'EED LEWIS. t Guar- IERCE anes a URE 011 MONEY HETVRNEJ . ie Huron News -Record ., 11,60 a Year -51.26 En Advance WEDNESDAY, Joni: 13th, 1894. ew8• 111At, There were three interments at the Brussels .ee.n`retery on ?keit of Mity. The funerals were all largely attended: S.' W. Cross, late of the 'Marton Echo, has purchased the Walleeburg News -Record and will tate posses* on. in a #1,w weeks, was 4t% bright: and "jolly" as the c11►1c1- Mire. Shown, of Walton. who met 1•eu:. Seayetimes a little Plrhtctt would with a serious occident by being crawl under a bush (4ud bring out sone thrown from a buggy on the 24th alt., glorious Basta' egg, painted anal be, ribboned, of Only :t gest' with lieu a eggs, For the Ladies there were tiny egge with jewels. for tk tiurpriee. The emperor has decided. to stop at Abbazla until the utiddle of .April, Atter the Austrian tlinpero?s visit lie will undertake a trip to Venice,' THE KAiSER AND NIS BOYS. +F pyr the eteeMeli EMpernr 1311111,114 .nt 4bbazlu un Eaetgg QaQdayr 'OR Baster Sunday .nt.41)bazia the Q01'01410')inperor brategllt out the pre - bents ant( haste, eggs in groat glee to Itis boys antiset them looking fpr the eggs, wltielt he bid under bushes, 1Ie is recovering. Win. Souch, 3rd line of Morris, had some lambs killed last week by a wild cat. His catship has so far escaped, but there are braves after his scalp. Mr. M. Irwin, of Seaforth, sprained his ankle last week. It seems be slipped on a ladder and fell while dom- ing down from the tower of Cardno's block, after winding the town clock. While working in the field the other day D. Campbell, of Molesworth, was unfortunate enough to break his arta by a fall backward over a plough, which was on a stoneboat he was driving. The congregation c the Winggham Congregational church has extended a call to Mr. Secord, of New Duebam, Ont., to become their pastor, and he has accepted and is expected to arrive in the course of a couple of weeks. A copy of the Gladstone (Manitoba) Age of the llth May reached our table the other day. It is a very creditable sheet, and the cony before us contains a great deal of information relatingto the Section of Manitoba surrouning the thriving town of Gladstone, as well as a description 'of the business in- terests of the town. D. H. Wright, son of Rev. Peter Wright, of Portage la Prairie, Man., foruierly of St aatford, who has been undergoing a severe operation at the 5t. Boniface hospital, Winnipeg, the result of a blow from a Lacrosse hall, has returned home much improved in health. Victor Lang, ex -reeve of Normanhy Tp., who died at Nenstadt a few weeks ago, had insured his life in the Maccabees only three days before he wli.s taken sick end his death occurred three weeks after his initiation. The family received. $2,00 through the policy he held.-Chesley Enterprise. A report has just reached Wiarton, Ont., from Calpys, a hamlet three miles down the bay, that a tame bear be- longing to Jas. Shackleton, hotel - keeper of that place, while playing witu the four year-old child of the owner, became angry and tore the child to pieces. As a result of eating a poisonous vegetable, which they had mistaken for fl g root, five little inmates of the Catholic Sisters of Mercy Home, Tarry- town, Pa., died in great agony Tuesday night. Seven other inmates are seri- ously sick and may die at any mo- ment. A. Kleinmer, of. Breslau, had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse the other night in Berlin by a strange accident. He had a four-year old colt tied to a hitching post near the Grand Central, when it is thought some pass- ing object frightened the anneal, when, by suddenly jerking its head up- ward, broke its neck, falling dead instantly. porter's Mil School Grant. To the Editor of The News -Record. • . DEAR SIR, -A letter appeared in last •week's issue of THE NEWS -RECORD from John Elgin Tom, P. S. I. for West Huron. He says that as there 'are many incorrect reports about his withholding the January grant from our school and desires to place before the public a brief statement of the facts. In reply allow ine to write at the out- set that his letter is not composed of brevity or truthfulness. In the first part of his letter he seems to be floun- dering between plank desks and mills all the way from the township of I7sborne to. West Wawanosh, but what all that rehash of figures has to do with withholding the January grant from our school is a little more than the ratepayers of No. 5 can understand. ;If time and space would permit I could fill two or three columns of your valuable paper with reports of our school, written by Mr. Tom, which the Trustees have in their possession. In the 8 years or so of Mr, Tom's insoi'c- 'tolship not one word or line did he ever write in those reports condemn- ing the seats, desks' or ventilation of our school with the single e::ception of the report of April 17th, 1894. Notice a few more samples of his truthfulness; when he writes that the windows of our school are so open that 0.upils sit- ting near them the wind conies in and blows the leaves of their books over, and almost in the next breath he writes that on April 13th, 1894, the only ventilation in the school room was caused by, a girl putting her book un- der one window. He also writes that sonic children ,have to walk over .3 miles to the school and flied get very little teaching. Now, Mr. Tom knew that be was writing a falsehood when he wrote that statement. What are the facts? One strong, healthy boy walks three miles and one girl about 1 ears of age walks 2e miles. There it . , t another child in the section that walks two miles to the school. How the Inspector could tell whether those children got much teaching or not is a mystery to the teacher, for the simple reason that the class was not taken to the front. He aiso writes that the County Council approved of his action in the matter. 1 think the less that Mr. Tom or the Council have to say about that very questionable. and shady vote the better. Towards the last part of his letter he asks the teachers, the students, the parents and the medical men of Huron if he was not justified iu what he has done ; is it right that two men, one of whom is a bachelor, shall be allowed to defy the law and per- manently injure 80 or 70 children. I answer him that no Council composed of honest, truthful men can justify him in the course he has pursued in connec- tion with the Porter's Hill school grant. If Mr. Tom can point to the clause and page in the Public School Act that prohibits a bachelor from acting as a School Trustee the bachelor will then step down and out. I will state the facts in conection with the grant as briefly as I can. In December last at the annual meeting of the rate- payers, held in the school house, a vote was taken in regard to engaging one or two teachers for our school lar 1894, which resulted in almost a unanimous, Vote for one teacher. On Jan. 9th, 1894, Mr. Tom informed the Trustees that he had withheld our school grant. The Trustees, acting in the interest of our Section, went through the section with a petition, the object in view be- ing to get the signatures of the rate- payers in favor of engaging one or two teachers. The Trustees after laid the petition before the County Council with c3 names signed for ono teacher and 8 names for two. On Jan. 25th, 1894, Mr, Tom in the Court House in the town of Goderich informed the Trustees that if they would give hire in writing through their secretary taat they would engage an assistant teacher at the end of 1894, if the average at- tendance would remain as high as the average attendance was in 1893, 50., then he (Mr. Torn) would sign and forward our school grant. The Trus- tees, acting in good faith, thinkingthat a Public School Inspector shoulbe st , man of truth and. honor, left, the Council room, but before returning home they waited on Mr. Prouclfoot, reeve of Goderich, and requested hien not to move in the matter as Mr. Torn dr and the Trustees had settled their clis- ,pnte outside of the Council. When 1 i'Ir. Proudfoot returned to the Council room he moved, seconded by Mr. Haw - den, that the petition of School Sec - ion No. 5, Goderich township, he ithdrawn, the question in dispute vin been satisfactorily settled--- `" a g Y Carried. Before closing this letter let rho remind Mr. Tom that after the experience which he had with a Goderich gentleman in his law offi,e I had hoped that ho would write and speak the truth in future. I am very sorry to have to write though forced 'to do so in justice to the ratepayers of No. 5, that he has returned like the dog to his vomit and the sow that was washed to its wallowing in the mire. ROBERT BEACOM. Perter's Hill, June 4, 1894. One of Exeter merchants was brought before C. Snell, J. P., recently on a charge of defrauding the made, and was mulcted in it fine of $10 and costs. The offence was not done with an intent of defrauding the mails, but it seems the pit ty Dad sent souse feathers to a fire n in Loodon, aLachiug a small tag to ea•'h feather on which was wriiten the color tale "eatlre; s were to be dyed. FOR CHOLERA MonnuS, (Cholera Irifantum, Cramps, Colic, Diitrnc�i•.a, Dysentery, and Sumner Complaint Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry is a prompt, safe and sure cure that has been a popular favorite for over 40 years. Queer 'Molded of Divoroa, A Kansas wife recently eecuv'ed a di- vorce from her husbaud because, as solemnly set forth in her petitiou, "the defendant piuohed the uoaeof this plain- tiff, causing it to• become very red, thereby causing plaintiff )treat pain and anguish of mind.' An Ohio bran has secured a divorce because. as he declared under oath, "the defen4tit pulled this plaintiff out of bed by his whiskers." A henpecked husband secured a di- vorce in a Pennsylvania court because, in the language of his affidavit, "the defendant struck this plaintiff a violent blow with lier bustle." A Missouri divorce was once granted because "the defendant goes gadding about, leaving this plaintiff supperless, or if he gets any he has to cook it him- self." Out in Illinoia a wife secured a decree because her husband threw the baby at iter when she hit hila with a coal bucket for spitting on the stove. A. Connecticut utan.got 0 divorce on the grouud that "the defendant would not get up in the morning, noir tall this plaintiff, nor do anything she was told," A decree was granted in a Massachu- setts court beeause "the defendant keeps this plaintiff awake most of the uigiit quarreling." A Wisconsin man got a divorce be- cause his wife kept a servant girl "who. spit on the frying pan to see if it was hot enough." A jersey wife secured a decision be- oause "tile defendant, her husband, sleeps with a razor under his pillow to frighten this plaintiff," A Virginia woman was set free be- cause "the defendant does not come home till 10 p. in. and then keeps this plaintiff awase talking." A Tennessee court liberated a wife because "the defendant does not wash himself, thereby causing the plaintiff great mental anguish." In Illinois a decr.to was obtained be- cause a long suffering husband com- plained that '-during the past year the defendant struck this p)atutiff repeated- ly with pokers, fiat irons. and other Gard substances. In Minnesota a decree was given to a wife because "the defendant never cuts his toe nails, cud, being restless in his sleep, scratches this plaintiff severe- ly. A youthful Kentucky husband se- cured a divorce on the ground that "tile defendant came into the bedrooin the morning after marriage and beat this plaintiff on the head with her shoo heel" A New York matt pleaded in his peti- tion for divorce that "Che defenduut would not sew on this plaintiff's but- tons, neither would she allow lint to go to fires at night." The court decided that the plaintiff was entitled to a decree on the ground that this oppression was cruel and inhuman. At Labatt's b' ewery, London, on Wednesday afte''noo:,, an employe named Tu'Cie, a Roman Catholic, is el - le ted to have 1':•egtiently threatened to tci.e the life of a;ellow-employe, John Cason, who is an Orangeman. Carson ie a quite and industrious man, and 'las avoided 1'a1;e as far as possible. At the tine mentioned the two igen weie in the cellar at the brewery, and Carson had occasion to tell Taffe of some work he was ex•nected to de. Carson remembers not ling ofwhat follows, er.ce~.t that he was struck on tee head wit, 1 something. Assisi;ance soon arrived and Dr. Fraser was called. He found Carson unconscious, and sufl ening :rout a hig cut on the side of his head. The doctor saes that the cut was made by some sharp instru- ment- and could not have been made by the fall on the brick floor. Had the blow been inflicted an iach lower the doctor believes Carson would have be ea instantly killed. It is reported of a fernier r liviii Pea ' New 11auahnr r that one' taf Itis ceche• kicked through the partition of the stable and .got its leg fastened in the We, After. the 'annual yeas released' from its prison, it fell to, the that,;; and. the. ovxnox ;tit on Convinced that its leg was broken, and that it would be Useless, got an axe to ill it, iivadea blowt i -head h fortunate onlproduced ti - slight wound and the colt, not satisfied with the rash act of its )baster, jumped on its feet and ran off. After it was brought hack to the stable the farmer found to his surprise, that the only blemish the colt had was a small scar on the forehead which required treatment instead of a broken limb, (3) CAPTAIN SWEENEY, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal„ says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50 cents. Sold by J. H, Combe. - Burdock Blood Bitters cures all diseases of the blood from a common Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sores or Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Boils, Blotches and all Blood Humors cannot resist its healing powers. In the Macwherrell case there were some 2f,) pages of evidence which each member of the Cabinet desired to read over for himself before agreeing to allow the 1ew to take its course. A synopsis of the evidence is usually pre- pared by the Justice Department in capital cases. It was found impossible to carry out this determination at pres- ent in view of the pressure of Parlia- nlentary business, to which fact is attributable the long respite that has been granted the prisoner. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having bad placed in hie halide by an Ent India mission- ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for tho speedy and permanent curt of Consumpti, Bronchitis, Catarrh, !Whine and all throat an Lung Affections, also a peal tiro and radion' cure for Nnrvena Debility and all Norvons Complaints, after having tested Ito wonderful curative powers in thousands of oasts, has felt it hie ditty to make it known to his suffering fellows, Aotuatedbythis motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will loud free of charge, to all who deoire it, thio reeipo,te German, Frenoh or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sant by mall by addressing with etam'., naming this papper. W. A. Novt9, NO Powers' Block, Rochester, N.Y. ago- y A burglary was committed at Wiar- ton Friday morning on the premises of Sadlier Bros. dry goods merchants. About 3 o'clock, Davis, a tailor sleep- ing overhead next door, heard a loud explosion, and getting up and trying Sadlrer's hack door; found it unlocked. He immediately ran to Sadlier's resi- dence and gave an alarm. On entering tlw store they found it full of smoke, the safe door blown off and $300 miss- ing. No clue as yet to the perpetra- , tors. Wm, A. Messner, of Formosa, who announces himself a Mowat candidate for South Bruce, calls the C. P. A. the "wicked, ill-disposed, blind instru- ments of Satan,' "half civilized heath- ens" and "African cannibals," and calls upon all good people to "lay a protest against the doings of that abominable herd of ruffians by giving their votes to a Mowat candidate who is at the same time a defender of the rights and privileges of that creed and against which go all the oaths of filthy eon- spirators who like mad hyenas would open the very grave of a member of that Church which civilized the world." DAIMON ORANGE DIRECTORY. 1884. f BUSI ` oes W'�s� �.� awe, u �c sl�o�r� to James •Au�.�r ouR The undersigned have bought the etoek, goad will and interest of Tames Anderson, and the store will hereafter be known es' the Novelty Bakery and Restaurant. ' The new firm will keep in stock everything found in a brat-olase Res- taurant arid' Green Grocery, and by atria attention to business and courtesy et�ope to receive the continued patronage of all old custouters, Names of the District Masters, Primary Lodge Masters, their post office addresses and date of meeting. A. M. TODD, W. C. M.; Clinton P. O. BIDDULPH DISTRICT. John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P.O. 219-Robt. Hutchinson, Greenway, Fri- day on or before full moon. 882 -Thos. H. Coursey, Lucan, Satur- day on or before full moon. 493 - Richard Hodgins, Saintstbury, Wednesday on or before full moon. 890 - George Walden, Maplegrove, Wednesday on or before full moon. 924 -Edward Gill, Exeter, 1st Friday in each month. 1087 -James Kenniston, Parkhill, Mon- day on or before full moon. 1210 -Wm . Mowsen, Moray, Thursday on or before full moon. 1343 -James Boyce, Centralia, Tuesday on or before full' moon. 810-A. Nevins, ,Centralia, Friday on or after full moon. The Speed of Thought. It takes about two-fifths of a second to call to mind the country in which awell- known town is situated, or the languaee in which a familiar author wrote. We can think of the name of the next month in half the time we need to think of the mune of last month. It takes on the average one-third of a second to add nuznbers containing one digit, and half a second to multiply them. Such experi- ments give us insights into the mind. Those used to reckoning can add two or three in less time than others ; those familiar with literature can remember more quickly than others • that Shakespeare wrote " Ham- let." It takes longer to nieetion a month when a season has been given than to say to what month a season belongs. • The time taken upin choosing a motion, , the "will tune," can be measured as well as the time taken up in perceiving. If I do not know which of two colored lights is to be presented, and must lift my right hand it 11 be red and my left if it be blue, I need about oue•thirteentli of a second to initiate the correct motion. I have also been able to register the sound waves made in the air by speak- ing. and thus have determined that, in order to call up the name belongiug to a printed word, I need about one -ninth of a second; to a letter, one-sixth of a second ; to a picture, one-quarter of a second, and to a color one third of a second. A letter can be seen more quickly than a word, but we are so used to reading aloud that the process has be- come quite automatic; and a wont can be read with greater ease and in less time than a letter can bo named. The same experiments made on other persons gives times differing but little from my own. Mental process, however, take place more slowly in children, in the aged and in the uueducated.-Nineteenth Century. Triose Labrador Falls Again. Prof. Charles E. Hite, of the Biologi- cal Department of the University of Pennsylvania, is arranging the details of his proposed trip to the interior of La- brador. "The Grand Falls." lie says, "which were traditional until 1891, and which rival Niagara in size and beauty, will be the objective point of the trip. They' aro 316 feet higi,, and from 200 to 300 feet wide, It is an interesting fact that no natives are to be found in the regions about the falls, for thereason that they are saki to be haunted by the spirits of two young men who were enticed into the icy waters by two Labrador L,relei maidens. The fear of these sirens and the ghosts of the drowned young men have kept the natives front venturing near front tin18 irllinemorial," WILSON & HOWE, - Clinton. PEOPLE MUST LIVE E GODERICH DISTRICT. James Calwell, W.D.M., Goderich P.O. 145 -James Cox, Porter's Hill, 1st Mon- day in each month. 153-Addrew Millian, Saltford, Friday on or before full moon. 182 -Geo. M. Cox, Goderich, last Tues- day in each month. 189-F. McCartney, Holmesville, Mon- day on or before full moon. 262 -James McLean, Saltford, 3rd Wednesday in each month. 3013 --Thos. H. Cook, Clinton, 1st Mon- day in each month. HULLETT DISTRICT. D. Citntelon, W.D.M., Clinton P. O. 710 -David Cantelon, Clinton, 2nd Mon- day in each month, And in order to do so they want the very beet they can get. We have anticipated their desire by purohasing the choicest Groceries, Teas, Sugars, Canned Goods, Fruits,&c, Having have 35 years experienoe, think we know the wants of the people pretty well, Our stock• embraeee everything found in a first'-olass grocery, and we will net be undersold. We have a Beautiful Assortment of FANCY GLASWARE and CROCKERY Special Cuts on SUGARS(antl TEAS in large Iota. 0 813 -Robert Scarlett, Winthrop, last Wednesday before full moon. 928 -Joseph Rapson, Summdf•hi11, 1st Monday in each month. 793 -Wm. Homey, Seaforth, 1st Mon; day in each month. ThackeraV and John ]Tright. One day Mr. Bright was passing through the hall of the Reform Club. There he mot Tnackeray. The novelist stepped back, took off his hat, and stood with 1t in bis outstretched hand, "What • is that for 1" said Mr Bright. "Why do you hold your hat like that?" "Be- cause I see the most consistent politician I know going by," said Theckorlty, "and I take off my hat to hlni."-biaomillan's Magazine. STANLEY DISTRICT. Robert Pollock, W.D.M„ Bayfield P.O. 24 -James Pollock, Bayfield, 1st Mon- day in each month. 308 -Wm. Consit, Hil]sgreen, 1st Tues- day in each month. 833 -Robert McKinley, Blake, 1st Wednesday in each month. 733 -Wm. J. Clarke,Hensel], 1st Thurs- day in each month. 1035 -Wm. Rathwell, Bayfield, 1st Thursday in each month. .C9 ser'.. -Any =lesions or othee errors will be promptly corrected on writing direct to the County SIastdr,,Rro. A. M. Todd, Clinton P. 0, TOWN TOPICS, 27te•.Tournal of Society, (12 PAGES.) NEWvoiu . (TIIUBSDAY,) Ie universally reoognlzed as the most complete weeklyjournal In the world, Its auntertngs" columna are inimitable. Its society news especially of the doings of the 400 of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and all over the world, is not equalled by any newspaper. Its Financial Department is authority with alt bankers and brokers. Its "Literary Show" -notes on current literature -1s by tho cleverest of re, viewers. Its"Afield and Afloat makes It the most Interesting paper for all lovers of sport-, yachting football, rowing shooting, fishing, etc, Its "ou the Turf" excels all other racing notes. Its burlesques poems and jokes are the cleverest. Its stories are by the best wrltere-among them Am(ile Rives, P. Marion Crawford. Julian Hawthorne, Edgar Ffiwcett, Gilbert Paster, Mary J. Hawker (( Lanae Falconer"), Barry Pain, Paul Bourget, Rudyard Kipling, Amoroso tilerce, etc., ate., and are even 1f a trifle risque,yet always clever, bright and pretty, Without coareness or anything to offend the moat refined and moral woman, in addition to all Ulla there is each week a supplement portrait, In colors, 9f some man eminent In his walk of lite. , J. W. IRWIN. Groce Talus From Town Topics Quarterly, first day of March, June, September, December; 250 pages; 12mo• Contains in each number, In addition to short stories, poems, bur. leagues, etc., from the old tesuos of Tows ToriCk, a complete, original prize story of 120 to 100 pages, No one who enjoys the highest class of fiction, and would bo au courant with all that pertains to good society, can afford to be without Tows TOPICS every week. Thera 1a ao much interesting reading In 1 will supply any family with abundant reading of till and in the " Tales," thot a club subscription to bot most entertaining character all the year. RATES: Town' Topics per annum, 61.00, A trial subfertp, tion for three months, 81.00, and a specimen copy, of "Tates" Free. Tales From Town Topics, per number, 60 cents, Per annum, 92.00. Beth eiuhbed, per annum, 5,4O, and any tw@ previous Numbors of "Tales" you may specify Fn0E Or Send 10 Cents for sample copy TOWN Torics. N.13.-itavo you read AMELIE IUVES' latest and beat novel, Tanis, The Sang - Digger 12mo, cloth, giltuncut front and foot, 91,60 post pard. Remit by aleck, P. 0. money order, postal note el registered letter to TOWN TOPICS, 21 tVest 23d Street. Now Ye"k. p McKAY BLOCK CLINTON. WILSON & HOWE, THE LEADING BAKERS and V10NFECTi©NERS OPPOSITE Ttfl MARKET, ALBERT, S'1',, CLINT'OY. ]heal , Cakes, Confectionery, Arc.. of a superior quality, at the lowest living prices. OYSTERS of the Very Best Quality at the lowest possiie. price. W3.1s4C) do 173cp-vcre, THE NOVELTY BAKERY & RESTAURANT, CLINTON Thanking my numerous customer f1, or their liberal patronage in the past, and to merit a continuance of the flame, I always sell the beat at the very lowest price. OUR CROWN BLENDS AND RUSIAN BLENDS OF PURE INDIAN AND CEYLON BLACK TEAS Elave been thoroughly tested and as a 50c, and 45c, Teas cannot be aurpaeaed in Excellence of Quality and Flavor. CANNED GOOD, BEST BRANDS AND LOWESC PRICES. Having bought SUGARS by the car we offer Special Cute in quantities. IN CROCKERY the have Choice' Selections in TOILET SETTS DINNER SETTS and TEA SETTS, Very Cheap. FRU ITS of all kinds, Finest Quality. FINE LAYER FIGS 10c, usually sold for 15c. PURE COFFEE and SPICES. A call solicited, N. ROBSON. Albert St, Clinton THE HUB GROCERY. 1 0 CHRiSTMASGOODS le on the move and our stock isnow com- complete. We can give yu nw VALENCIA RAISINS, SELECTED RAISINS & CLUSTER RAISINS, VOSTARIA CURRANTS, PATRAS CURRANTS, PROVINCIALS CURRANTS, ENGLISH PEELS -LEMON, CITRON and ORANGE EXTRACTS of all kinds, LEMON, VANILLA, RATIFIA, &c., &c. ORANGE'S, LEMON S,D Our usual' Stock of Teas and Coffee on band. Call and examine before you buy. GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND KIN D FACTORY. 0 S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR, General Builder and Contractor. . This factory has been under the personal suporvieion and one owner for eight years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices. All work is suprrvised in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material. Lumber, Lath, Shinges, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, h. Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYI3ILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders. THE POST-OFFJCE STORE SUMMERHILL, ONT. --G ----- -- If CHOICE GROCERIES. DRY-G00ODS, &c., &c, o -- Our expenses are low aftd our Customers' get the benefit. 0 We want YOUR, trade. It will pay You to inspect our stock. 2SEE OUR DRESS GOODS. Produce Taken - Geo. M. Kilty, General Merchant. THE POST -OFFICE STORE, SUMM ERHILL. I1OLERA MORBUS ;ALWAYS PROMPTLY CURED BY MIRY Davis' PAI N•KILLER. . 1