HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-06-27, Page 3r!
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both in the sway it Rita, 404;1411* ' air it's,
rpQltia iu Pr• tier '* 001deil erlksl'Negev"
•ems* tong processioe of diseases, start frim et
torPkt liven inter .impure blood„ 'parte it, as
qtr aught„ when, you .feel the first eymp.
viola (,1augeter, lost v;f appetite, dullness, de-
"melee* Al Atonic poo. repel. di; eitsp al e
liliild up ti» needed flesh
and: Strength,' there%Apth•
ing to—Pella it. It rouses
every organs; into healthful
action, verifies anti en
etches the 11100, braces up
the whole system, arta re-
stores health and vigor.
liZr$. Susex OoEozww, of
1 teat Benton Coen ty„Minn„
writes; "I have taken throe
bottles .of you 'Belden
Medical Discovery' and
feel quite well sada strong
• now, so that I ant able to
Aire, a geeeeT,
do
ant w Alii 1 worek,” without the
le
P1OICe antees a uq 'ill
he Huron News -Record
tr
$1.50 a Year -$i,25 in Advance
WEDNRs1AY, JtesE 27th, 1894.
District !fleeting of the It. T. of T.
The Royal Templars of Huron held
their District meeting at W iugham,
Thursday, June 14th, with a good re-
presentation from all parts of the clis-
trict, District Councillor, J. E. Tom, in
the chair. After the minutes of the
preceding Meeting, held in Seaforth,
Jan. 27th, were read, a striking, com-
es was appointed, consisting 'of
Bros. Davis, Centralia; Dobson, I erd-
wich ; Pickard, Holltlesville ; and Sis-
ters Beatty, Seaforth ; McKay, Goder-
ich, who proceeded to draught the
• Standing committees.
" The reports of D. Councillor, D.
• Secy. and Treasurer were then given,
after which the advisability of dividing
the district into two divisions was dis-
'cussed but when the votes was taken,
it was decided not to make 4 e divis-
ion at preset)
t.
Fordwich council, on
granted permission tothdraw front
Huron j,i
urisdiction and join Welling-
ton, if 'permitted by that district. The
places in Huron District where the Dis-
trict meetings are likely to be held be-
ing difficult to reach from Fordwich,
so it was thought advisable to trans -
nest, was
fee.
G. Penhale, Exeter, reported for the
committee on "the distribution of re-
ports and papers." He thought that
the fuller report each council obtained
of matters pertaining to the work the
better, and that e copy of the Weekly
Templar should be placed in the hands
of every family represented in the
council.
J.. H. Pyper, of Seaforth, in his re
port for committee on 'O ening and
resuscitating councils," said that new
councils might be started in Clinton,
Zurich, Hill's Green, Dashwood and
other plases, and when any council
had become extinct, those councils in
the immediate neighborhood might see
• to the resuscitating of such.
th
The committee for "Temperance
ork" reported through their chair -
an, Mr. Dobson, who said, (1) That a
retrospect of the past half year was
satisfactory ; the plebiscite vote show-
ed a, large majority in favor of the
total prohibition of the liquor traffic ;
that no stone should be left unturned
that would induce the powers that be
to give effect to the wishes of the peo-
ple. (2) That more attention might he
given to juvenile temperance work,
and that the introduction of the Select
Degree into councils would give inter-
est and stability to -them. (3) There-
fore, the council would recommend, (a)
That we keep in view the vast import-
ance of the moral suasion idea. (6) That
as far as possible the influence of the
Order be brought to bear on churches,
to give special prominence to the.
temperance cause. (c) That councils ex-
ercise due oversight over the demeanor
of members. (d) That all members be
urged to use wise legitimate meas pos-
sible to further the cause of total pro-
hibition, especially by making it a
matter of conscience at the polls.
J: 'H. Reid, on behalf of the Finance
Committee, reported that, owing to
the absence of necessary papers, the
committee was unable to give; at pre-
sent, the exact standing of the council
financially.
There were also a number of minor re-
ports given by the other committees.
Under the head of new business, it
was moved by W. H. Butt, seconded
by W. H. Lewis, that this District
Council requests the select Councils to
ask for pledges from all candidates for
parliamentary honors in the different
ridings, to support prohibition when
the question comes before parlia-
ment.
•
It was decided to hold the nex
District council at I•ioltnesville, he
tween the 15th and 30th of Jan. next.
Moved by J. H. Pyper, seconded W.
H, Butts, that a hearty vote of thanks
be extended the •Wingharn council for
the hospitality shown visitingscouncils
during the convention, which was re-
plied to by Dr. Dowling, of Winghaln
council. F. C. ELFORn, Dist. Secy.
The hndv of Willie Henderson was
recovered 'last week by Wesley Lee,
who had been hard at work since Sun•
day. It was found a short distance
from where the accident occurred.
Not manyFilminess
houses in these
United States can boast of fifty years'
standing. • The business of Dr. J. C.
Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., whose in-
comparable Sarsaparilla is known and
used everywhere, has passed its hal?-
centennial and was never so vigorous
as at present.
The Dundas chief of police have ar-
rested Harry Cartwright for stealing
two watches. He also arrested John
Boyd, an Englishman, who was selling
a lot 01 new silver plated knives, forks
and spoons, which the chief suspects
were stolen.
1)130 iA atOLES coUN,TE1!
Ayer's Pills promote the natural
nnotton of the bowels, without which
there can be no r•egular healthy opera-
tions. For the cure of biliousness,
indigestion, sick headache, constipa-
tion, jaundice, and liver complaint,
these pills have no equal. Every dos
effective.
ME HANIQAiw' RRVIQg THAT 4018•
TEI1$ THE ATOMS OF T:HE,A,IR,
WhO it4Pservatlptl Or V t tees„ -,1 SO8aWS
"Which is Said to Keep 'Vivo) for 1!
Long Tit{te -Trig IKArpol5 of 1vuolj VtAin,
A Imaolline has beet; contrived by un
expert for counting• the number of duet
partielee p)•eseut in the air, and this has
been used at varieus places; and the at•
nlospliero tested. Tile unaelriire allows a
kttutvit quantity of air to be passed into
a chamber where the atoms of dust are
tuoistened stud precipitated on to a
eouuttug stm„o divided into convenient
egoares. All that is neceesery is to
count the spots. eu cer,taiu squares, inul•
tiply by a factor, and an estimate is ob.
twined of the number of dust atoms, pre-
sent in 111e volume of air iu quetion.
A cigarette smoker is said to send out
4,000 million of these minute particles at
every puff, One cubic oeutimetre of air
is a convenient quantity to take as slaw•
dant, and it has been found that the ail
at Battersea Park 4outaius dust particles
in amounts varying (rent 48,000 to 116,-
000 per cubic centimetre; the Eiffel
Tower air varied between 104,000 to ae
low as 22,6.
There are many questions which are
raised .by these observations on dust
atoms. one of theta being as to whether
iuhabitated pa foes have a warner mean
tennperaturo titan uuiuhabitated places.
The suggestton is that these dust par-
ticles, which are present iu such large
quantities in inhabitated areas, serve :ts
u cuveriug to keep the earth's heat from
radiating, and the bold speculation is
made that possibly changes of climate
in the earths past history may be traced
to the presence or absence of dust.
Many are the interesting subjects for
study therefore provided by the minute
particles of aqueous vapor as tete, r
e
-
vet! theineelves as dew, hoar frost, fog
and mist. -English Mechanic.
r<�
TUBER PRESERVATION.
A French Soltetne Which 18 Sald, to Keep
Potatoes a Long Time,
With the fotlow•iug new process, says
La Nature, it is possible to preserve al-
most all the knowu varieties of potatoes
for a long time.
Tile quantity of water judged neces •
sary for the bulk of potatue8 to be put
into it is poured into a wooden recepta-
cle, say a trough or tub. Such quan-
tity having been determined, there is
added to it one per cent. of commercial
sulphuric acid, making 08 degrees B.
This proportion of avid suffices for the
thin-sktnued of kitchen garden varieties,
but for those of field culture with
relatively thick skin, one Ctti1 go so far
as tee? per ceut. Tuffs is a question of
feeling one's wav, in which rapid pro•
grass is made. The potatoes cure left in
the acidulated liquid for from ten to
twelve hours, and are then waslred in
ordinary water, and spread out in order
to allow them to dry.
The tubers thus cleaned are freed
from all superficial impurities. The
suberose tissue of the skin of the potato
protects the interior from the nctton of
the acid, while .the tender germs devoid
of ouch tissue are eaten by it. When
the eyes of the tabors ere cut out by
hand, the principal bud is indeed remov-
ed, but rarely the small lateral buds,
which realipear a silent 11200 afterward.
As a consequence of the treatment
under consideration, small protective
cushions of suberoso tissue, curious to
observe, form in the place nut long be-
fore occupied by the germs. We have
seen such potatoes, a year acid a Half
after treatment, flabby and wrinkled,
but uot germinating,
THE MARVELS OF WOOD PULP.
The Latest Achievement is the Manu-
facture of Stopper's.
"It would be a wise oracle, indeed,
who could tell when the wonders of wood
ptilp tvould cease," said F. A. Perry, of
Bangor, recently. "Of course it is well
known that the paper upon which all
the newspapers or America are printed
is manufactured from wood pulp, and
it is also said that pulp cur wheels will
shortly take the place of the steel and
papier mache articles now itt use. Up
in Gardiner, Me,.1, a manufactory tae
been started to make stoppers out of
wood pulp, with the intentions of dis-
placing the use of corks for a similar
purpose. As the uew style of stopper can
be made at four fifths less cost tlutu
cork, the new industry will doubtless be
very profitable, as no less than $12,000,-
000 a year are now expeuled 111 this
country for cork stoppers alone." --
Washington Star.
iN THE PASSENG ..R SERVICE -
Noble Work of the Hiilntatiu Electric
Locomotive.
A speed of forty-six miles anhour
seems a'very creditable performance in-
deed for a locomotive impelled by elec-
tricity,and drawing eight heavy car-
riages containing over 250 people. This
was the average speed attained receutly
by the "Fusee Electt•ique" on her trial
trip from Paris t0 elantes, a distance Of
thirty-six miles, the maximum speed,
however, being as much as sixty-five
miles an hour. This locomotive hue been
designed by L. Hellmann, and is to be
run on the lines of the Compagnie de
l'Ouest. In it the inventor believes that
he has finally solved the question of elec-
tric ti•actiou. The distinguished com-
pany of engineers and •others who were
present at the trial speak very highly of
he locomotive's behavior, and the
sm oothness with winch the whole jour•
new was accomplished. M. Haihnluln is
coufldent that before long tile "Fusee
Eiootrique" will be able to inaintain an
average'speed between Paris and Man tee
of ninety kilometres, or nearly fifty-five
miles an hour.
WATERPROOF PAPER.
A Prussian Method for Imparting the
Impervious Quality.
A new process for the Manufacture of
waterproof paper material has been
patented in Prussia. By this process,
according to an exchange, a non -strati-
fied and perfectly homogeneous product
is obtained, which is of uniform strength
throughout its mass, and capable of be-
ing used for the manufacture of levee.
shoes and also for covering floors, roofs,
waits of sheds or huts, etc, The method
consists essentially in causing the sheets
made do fr In the prepared
piper pulp
to
pass, in spiral convolutions, before they
have become dry, round a pressure roller
in such manner that the separate layers
of paper lie upon one another and a
counter pressure roller presses them
together.
H -r
.
F 1 4
ese
Father
c D
• Mother
Grandfather
rYD
Grandmother
Children -_
• And All.
13:.pi2�
They read the • Locals,, the Stories,
the Advertisements ---every line in the
paper,
. L Y
• Then they send it to distant relatives
interested in the town, as numerous post-
masters will certify.
The Local Weekly is the best -read
publication in existence. It has the home
news which no other paper gives.
Advertisers take notice—THE NEWS -
RECORD is read by several thousands of
people every week. -
An advertisement in this paper is
therefore, of some account.
Subscribe fol. TIIE NEWS -RECORD.
Advertise in THE NEW S-REOIIRD.
r., OR the removal of
worms of all kinds
• from children or adults,
use DR, BMITGERMAN H'S
LO2 NOES. AOR&s
pr»•npy reliable, safe. and pleasant, requiring no
n,t-r medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad after
AI'crt,,
'vino. 25 cents pop Eolz
THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain in its effects and never bnstere.
Road proofs below:
KENDALL'S SPAM ONE
BDUEronNr, L. I., N.Y., Tan. 15, 1894.
Dr. B. 3. RV:UDALL Co.
Gentlemen—I bought a splendid bay horse some
time ago with a Spay in. I gothtm for 330. I used
Kendall's Spavlit Care. The Spay' n is Rona now
and I have been offered $1,10 for the same horse.
I only had him nine weeks, so 1 got $120 for using
$2 worth of Kendall's Spavin Cure.
Yours truly, • W. S. MARSDEN.
KENDALL'S SPANN ME
SaitLBY, Mica., Dec. 16, 1593.
Dr. B. T. KENDALL Co.
Sirs—I have used your Kendall's Spavin Cure
wltiagood success for Curbs on two horses and
It istbo beat Liniment I have ever used,
Yours truly, Auonsr FnaDErIOS.
fence 01 per Bottle.
For Salo by all Druggists, or address
.Dr..14..T. N.EN DALL' CO21'3Xy.
ENOSSVRGH FALLS. VT.
CICFM10 710101111001111=1
Morris.
The Morris Court of Revision for the
year 1894 met on Mtty 28th, 1894, ac-
cording to advertisement, and the men -
hers subscribed the oath required by
Statute. Changes were Made in the as-
sesment roll as follows : -Samuel A.
Snell, reduced $100; Robert Taylor
complained .of being assessed for 10
acres too much land acreage and reduced
$400; Thos. R. Skelton entered oweer
of Si Lot 9, con. 7, in place of Geo.
Skelton, deceased ; Wm. S. Skelton
entered owner of Ne 17, con. 9, and
Ni of Si 10, con. 8 Robert W. Skelton
entered owner Ne 16, con. 9; Jas. For-
rest entered owner Si 22, con. 8, in
place of Donald McCallum ; Silas Jack-
son entered tenant E pt Se 30, con. 5,
in place of P. Burns. The following
NN. had each one dog struck off :-
. Thornton, A. Bryans, J. Robb, 1).
Brickenridge, D. Richie, Win. Thuell,
R. Gibson, Jas.:. Hawthorn, A. Mc-
Allister, R. Bloornfield, Chas. Camp-
bell, Wm. Mcf racken, 1). Pipe and
S. Love, Geo. Hood and D. Meiklejohn,
had each one hitch struck Off anone
dog added. On motion of Wm. Isbis-
ter, seconded by Geo. Kirkby, the Court
of Revision was then adjourned to
meet again on the 30th June next at
ten o'clock a. rn. Council business was
then proceeded with and accounts were
ordered to he paid as fol lows :-P. Cante-
lon,keep oeeesher,$14; T. Proctor,repair-
ing hill, $10; J. Goliey, cedar and putt-
ing in culvert on gravel road, $39 ;
Wm. Findlater, lumber and culvert,
$4.75 ; Jno. Ainsly, plan and specifica-
tions of bridge, $8.50 ; Duff and
Stewart, culvert on centre sideline,
$7.58: J. Jackson, culvert, $10; Jas.
Irwin, assessment notices, $2.50; Misses
L+'xford, charity, $7.50 ; Jas. Shurrie, re-
pairing road, $7 ; D. M. Gordon, remis-
sion of statute labor tax, $14; Alex.
Clarke repairing culvert, $1; • Jno.
Watson, assessors salary, $80. Moved
by Win. Isbister, seconded by Geo.
Kirkby, that the Reeve sand Treasurer
he instructed to borrow $1,000 to meet,
current expenditure -carried. Mr. W.
H. Cloakey applied to he allowed to
bring on the engineer in reference to a
proposed drain in his locality, after
hearing the parties it was moved by
Thos. Cede, seconded by Geo. Kirkby,
that the said request be granted -carri-
ed. Moved by Geo. Kirkby, seconded by
Thos Code, that Jas. Bowman be in-
structml to let a job of placing 100
yards of gravel on centre sideline, con.
2. The Council then adjourned to meet
again after Court of Revision on the
30th June next. -\V. CLARK, Clerk.
O
The II. S. Senate Wednesday added
a ne* paragraph to the tariff blll,nputt-
ing 3 cents per dozen on eggs.
Methodist ministers will do well to
act prudently in dealing with the Sun-
day bicycle question. While anything
tending to make the seventh day one
of pleasure is to be deprecated, still
whya rider
i no more reason
there sr n,
should not take out his whee on a Sun-
day than there is fo • nbstai from a
walk, Cycling, it onld e remem-
bered,'s n di ant cl .ern from
I r a g y
driving or the nning of street cat's
and excursio It involves no labor on
others than• th a taking part in it,
TOWN TOPICS,
l!SO Journal of Society,
(32 PAGES.) (THURSDAY.)
:yaw vo a.
Is universally recognized 83 the most complete
weekly journal lit the world.
Its Sauriterings" columns are inimitable. Its
Boetety news especially of the doings of the 400 of
New York, Boston, 1'hiludelphla, Chicago, and an
over trio world,. 1s not equalled by any newspaper.
Its Finaue•!al Department is authority with all
bankers arae brokers. Its "Literary Show"—notes
on current literature—is by the cleverest of re.
viewers. Its • Atleld and Afloat" makes it the
mulct luteresting paper for all lovers of sport—
vachtlug, football, rowing shooting, fishing etc.
Its "Ou the 't•tirr" excels all other racing cotes, Its
burlesques poems tint] jokes are the cleverest. Its
stories are by the hest writers—among them Am4lle
Rives, F. Marion Crawford. Julian Haw tborne, Edgar
Fawcett, Gilbert Parker, Mary 3. Hawker ( La,ioe
Falconer"), Barry Pain, Paul Bourget, Rudyard
Kipting, Amoroso Blerce, etc.. etc., and are even if
a trifle risque. yet always clever, bright and pretty,
Without coarseness or anything to offend the most
retitled and moral woman. In addition to all this
there Is each week a supplement, portrait, rn colors,
7f some man eminent in its walk of life.
Tails From Town Topics
Quarterly, first day of March, June, September,
December; 236 pages; 12mo, Contains In each
atumber, in addition to short stories, poems, bur.
can; from Nue old issues of TOWN Torics, 8
complete, original prize story of 120 to 15D pages.
No one who enjoys the Aiehest class of fiction, and
would be au courant with all that pertains to good
society, can afford to be without TOWN TorIes every
week. Thera is so nitwit interesting reading in 11
and lu the •• Tales," that a club subscription to both
will supply any family with abundant reading of the
most entertaining Character all the year.
RATES:
Town Topics per annum, 94.00. A trial subscrlp.
Von for three months, i,$t.UO. and a specimen copy,
of "Tales" Free.
Tales From 'Perm Topics. per number, Secants
Per annum, $2.00.
Both Clubbed, per annum, 55.1.0. and any twe
prrvtous Numbers of "Tales" you may specify Fnao
PB -Send 10 cents for sample copy Towel Tomes.
N.B.—Have you read AM ILIE RITES' latest
and best.novet,
Tanis, The Sang - Digger 4
12mo, cloth, gilt uncut front and foot, $1.50 post
paid.
Benin by cheek, P. O. money order, postal note of
registered letter to
TOWN TOPICS.
91 West 23d Street. New York.
S.HURON ORAN C EDI RECTORY.
1894.
Names of the District Masters, Primary
Lodge Masters, their post office
addresses and date of
meeting.
A. M. TODD, W. C. M., Clinton P. 0.
BIDDULPH DISTRICT.
John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P.O.
219 -Root. Hutchinson, Greenway, Fri-
day on o1• before full moon.
662 -Thos. H. Coursey, Lucan, Satur-
day on or before full moon.
493 - Richard Hodgins, Saintstbury,
Weduesday on or before full moon.
890 - George Walden, Alaplegrove,
Wednesday on or before full rnoon.
024 -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.
010-A. Nevins, Centralia, Friday on or
after full moon.
Ydre as -sense --....-
Qt es a iers on,.
�1"c��3 ors to J'arn
A ..
The undersigned have bought the stools, good will and interest of .James
Anderson, and the store will hereafter t e. known as than
Novelty 13akery and Restaurant,
The new firm will keep in stock everything found in A arstselass Bea-.
taurant and Green Grocery, and by strict attentiqu to businek's and- courtesy
hope to receive the continued patronage of all old customers.
WILSON & HOWE,
Clinton.i
PEOPLE MUST LIVET
And in order to do so they want tyle very best they can get. We
have anticipated their desire by purchasing the choicest
Groceries, Teas, Suzars, Canned Goods, Fruits,&c,
Having have 35 years experience,'tbink we know the wants of the
people pretty well. Our stock embraces everything found in a
first class grocery, and we will not be undersold.
We have a Beautiful Assortment of
FANCY GLASWARE and CROCKERY
Special Guts on SUGARS and TEAS in large lots.
O
J. W. IRWIN, Grocer, CLINTON.
Me KAY BLOCK
WILSON & HOWE
THE LEADING BAKERS and UONFEOTIONERS,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET, ALBERT, ST., CLINTON.
33reatax, Cakes, Confectionery, Aare.,
of a superior quality, at the lowest living prices.
OYSTERS of the Very Best Quality at the lowest possile.
price.
C)ma; do c"vve,
THE NOVELTY BAKERY & RESTAURANT, CLINTON
Thanking my numerous customers for their liberal patronage in the past, and
to merit a continuance of the eame. I always sell the best at the very
lowest price.
OUR CROWN BLENDS AND RUSIAN BLENDS OF
PURE INDIAN AND CEYLON BLACK TEAS
Have been thoroughly tested and ne a 50c. and 45c. Teas cannot be surpassed
' in Excellence of Quality and Flavor.
CANNED GOODS, BEST BRANDS AND LOWESC PRICES.
Having bought SUGARS by the car we offer special Cuts in quantities.
iN CROCKERYwe have Choice Selections in TOILET SETTS
DINNER SETTS and TEA SETTS, Vei'y Cheap.
FRU ITS of all kinds, Finest Quality. FINE LAYER FIGS 10c. usually
sold for 15c. PURE COFFEE and SPICES. A call solicited.
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.
180-F. McCartney, Holmesville, Mon -
clay on or before full moon.
262 -James McLean, Saltford, 3rd
Wednesday in each month.
306 -Thos. H. Cook, Clinton, 1st Mon-
day in each month.
TIULLETT DISTRICT.
D. Cantelon, W.D.M., Clinton P. 0.
710 -David Cantelon, Clinton, 2nd Mon-
day in each month,
813 -Robert Scarlett; Winthrop, last
Wednesday before full moon.
928 -Joseph Rapson, Summerhill, 1st
Monday in each month.
793 -Wm. Tierney, Seaforth, lst Mon-
day in each Month,
STANLEY DISTRICT.
Robert Pollock, W.D.M., Bayfleld P.O.
24. -James Pollock, Bayfield, list Mon-
day in each month.
308 -Wm. Consit, Hillsgreen, lst Tues-
day in each month.
833 -Robert McKinley, Blake, lst
Wednesday in each nice th.
733' Wrn. J. Clarke, Hemet i, lst Thurs-
day in each month.
1.035 -Wm. Rathwell, Bayfield, lst
Thursday in each month.
ai r NnrM.--Any omissions or other errors will bo
promptly corrected nn writing direct to the County
Master,lltro, A, M. Todd, Clinton 1'. 0,
•
N. ROBSON. Albert St, Clinton
THE HUB GROCERY.
0
CHRISTMAS GOODS on the move and our stock is now corn
complete. Vfe 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. 0RANG C3, f.'. •I) d 1 D
Our usual Stock of Teas and Coffee on hand. Call and examine before
you buy
.•
FORGE SWALLOW,GClint on
CLINTON SASH, DOOR AHD BLIND FACTORY.
_0—
S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR,
General iBuilder and Contractor.
This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plane and give
estimates for and build all classes of buildings on abort notice and on the closest
prices. All work is supervised in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
Lumber, Lath, Shinges, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured -
at Waterloo. Call and et prices and estimates before placing your orders,
0111. 71/MM/00ik
THE POST—OFFICE STORE
SUMMERHILL, ONT.
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CHOICE GROCERIES. DRY-G000DS, &ct, &c.
Our expenses are low and our Cnstomers get the benefit.
0 ----
We want YOUR trade. It will pay YOU to inspect our stock.
t SEE OUR DRESS GOODS. Produce Taken.
Geo. M. Kilty, General Merchant.
THE POST -OFFICE STORE, SUMMERHILL. ,
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