HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-09-12, Page 7I�[
1'7110 SZON '(42'H
and 'firths hits
Out,aWhen
t dried
getills in leaky
wooden er paste -
heard heats. ' For.
that meson, Dr.
l?lerce.'s Pleasant
'snots are sealed,
Sjust the stee
II up be 'little glass
vials,
d s111►1 'to carry about 'with yeu. Then,
when Iou, feel bilious or Gcustipatedl, have a
fit of indigestiote after dinner, or tool a cold
coming 9111 they're always ready for you.
• They're the smallest, the pleasantest to
.et and
the lost thoroughly 'natural rem-
ody, With, Sick or Silents Headaches, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsin, Jaundice, Dizziness, and
�tletau ements of the Diver, Stomach, and
else, iseey sive you a fasting cure.
al etelacbe; obstrttction of nose; discharges
fall og into throat; ayes weak; ringing in
Ors: offensive breetb; smell and taste im-
Paired, and general debility—these are some
of the symptoms o Catarrh. Dr. Sage's
rtatitrrh Remedy has cured thousands of
Vie ware cases,—'Vlli cure you. •
rhe fluron Ne
eta° a Year—$1.25 1
.lI
ws-Record
n Advance
W1 ANNS AY, SEPTEMBER 12th, 1894.
Godez iclt Towns
iia•
The following is the report for S. S.
No.. 9, Goderich township, for the
`month of August, based on general
Progress, deportment and attend-
ance
• Oth Class.—F. Jervis 95, O. Couttice
7$, J. Emmerson 75, N. Jervis 75, D.
Hearn 66.
4th Class.—H. Miller 74, Geo. Em-
Uterson 72, A. Currie 61, W. Courtice
61, B. Switzer60, P. Jennings 29.
Sr. .3rd.—W. Cole 88, E. Call 60,
F. Emrnerson 50.
Jr. 3rd.—P. Cook 99, M. Jervis 04,
Graham 94, J. Cooper 94, A. Stirling 8
W. Miller 74, A. Hicks 72, W. Cantelon
52. '
Sr.. 2nd.—H. Steep 70, A. Steep 67,
R. Stirling 62, J. Perdue 30.
Jr. 2nd.—M. Alexander 78.
Sr. Part II --D. Elliott 77, L. Jen-
nings 71.
Jr. Part 1L—L. Jervis80, A. Cantelon
74.
Sr.•Part I.—V. Miller 81, M. Cooper
77, H. Hallstead 75, F. Cele 75, T. Per-
due 54, S. Cantelon 48.
Jr. Part I --M. Steepe Set, H. Alex-
ander '78, A. Holland 60, E. Cooper 50.
Number of pupils on Register, 54.
Average attendance for August, 35.
M. 1 NGLER, Teacher.
E.
B.
AicKiillop.
This section was favored with a
beautiful rain on Tuesday of last week.
• . It was very much needed.
There have been several cases of
Canadian cholerrt`round here lately.
We are pleased to. rty all attacked are
in a fair way to recovery.
• Many of the wells have gone dry and
thers are likely to soon follow. The
, _ople in the east side of the township,
are suffering most for want of water,
those in the west having la river and
several spring creeks to fall back on.
There is a movement here to prohibit
all kinds of stock from running a large
on the roads. We hope it will be suc-
cessful and that the miserable nuisance
will be abated.
A. piotojzrapher is on the rounds tak-
ing the pictures of the teachers and
.chddren of the different schools in
• groups. As a result the kids are in
great glee.
The fall wheat seeding is about over.
At times the harrow or roller could
hardly be seen for dust ; no mud this
season.
Miss Julia Wiltse, who has been re-
siding in London all summer, is, home
Visiting her parents.
Mr. James Bell, who working was in
Fullarton for several months, is home
for a few days. He rode up on his
bicycle.
Owing no doubt to so much hot
and dry weather, the leaves are drying
up and falling off the fruit trees in
. many places.
The first auction sale of the season
• took place on the farm of Mr. Wm.
Ready on Sept. 4th.
The grasshopper plague is abating.
We hope when they, leave this time
that we will see nothing more of them
'luring this present generation.
Stanley.
A severe thunderstorm passed over
this neighborhood on Wednesday
xnorning, which resulted in the burn-
ing of Mr. McAsh's barn and contents.
The neighbors worked heroically to
prevent further damage being done.
Miss R. C. Rirhardson, teacher,
spent Sunday at her home.
Mr. T. Brownett, who with his sis-
ter visited friends at the Sault, has re-
ned.
Mr, R. Reid, B. A., has returned to
his position as teacher in Parkhill High
School.
Owing to the continued drought,
' farmers are hindred from sowing the
fall wheat as early as they otherwise
might have done.
WHAT NO FELLOW CAN FIND OUT.—
Four men may eat green fruit with
impunity,but a fifth may try the oxperi-
' ment'and an hour or so later be tied up
in knots with cramps and dysentery.
Who the fifth man may be is one of
those things no fellow can find out,
and consequently all should take time
by the forelock, and prepare for such
an attack by keeping on hand a bottle
of Peat,I Y DAVIS' PAIN KILLER which
is a safe, quick and infallible cure for
eliarrheea, cholera, cramps, or, indeed,
tiny disorder of the stomach. This
excellent medicine can be bought at
fy. reputable drug -store. •25c will
rchase the Big Bottle. New size.
?RL0W4 UN AND J •C}U .ISS
•
Su many treaxures vnluatble to the
flatmate -it in tropics. countries are Rcat--
terett to the four winds liy the first
re}let•t of a gnu that he seen Nodi hurt•
self •dt•iveu.to, resort to the notaeless and
eltneee equally.deadly blow -gun, 1t id
trot 001y the noiselessness of toe aif•gun
that strongly recommends it, but also the
ability that it gives to deal only tempor-
ary paralysis, where death by tea l oot-
gun would thwart Ids purpose.
Tho bloc -gnu seems to have reaolleal
itshighest developluent in the this
Amllzoutrs region of South Anter.ca.
Tile 3'611 with which at native of the in-
terior• of Brazil, Venezuela or Eoeador
will construct a gun trout Ilio . simplest
materials and With the most priuutive
tools never ceases to be a wonder of
sunders to the traveler. '1't) ebustrwe a
straight, evenly -tapered, handsomely •
polished pole eight feet long and only
1e inches in diameter at the large end is
no easy task with rite best tools known
to the joiner of civilization ; to du this
work with the crudest jackknife and
shell and bo,:e scrapers alone is a mac 1
more difficult job. But to make ti rough
the Ieugtll of this pole a tares -quarters•
inch Bole in which the most critical eye
can detect no blemish or deflexion is an
achievement worthy of unbounded tel.
mirati00. Yet this is the eualtrite1 that
almost any maul in Coat region will
undertake for aF couple of dollars.
With this guin, firmly wrapped with
pita -fiber thread and more or less de-
corated, as the artistic taste of its ulnae['
may dictate, is furnished a bundle of
delipate. needle -pointed arrows neatly
from the hard inidrib of the cococUu11
palm leaf and so wrapped with native
raw cotton as to fin tightly in the bore
of the gun. With this weapon—a
weapon which attracts no more atten-
tion from a colony of wont:eye than a
bamboo. fishing rod, while the y semi
leaµrn to dread anything shaped like a
grin—the native or the explorer, after
patient practice, can bring most game
out of the tops of the taller trees. Mid
to tliis the fact that for u trifling cost
the arrows may be tipped with poison,
the effect of which ►s completely to
paralize the nt tor centers, while corn -
mon salt is a perfect antidote th• refer,
enabling the hunter to bring his gauze to
In all the churches of the archdiocese
of Kingston on Sunday a circular from
Archbishop Cleary was read intimat-
ing his wish that a general collecth n
.be toads some Sunday of this month
for the' Irish parliamentary fund.
Skin diseases are more or less occas-
10fied by, bad blood. B. B. B. cures the
following Skin Diseases: Shingles,
Ergsipelas, Itching, Rashes, Salt
Rheum, Scald 'Head, Eruptions, Pim-
ples,- and Blotches, by removing all
impurities from the blood from .a
dommon Pimple to the worst Scrofu-
Ions Sore.
•
"WITH MY PISTOL STILL READY I MADE
MY SECOND SHOT."
earth, yet
of the value
hunter of sma
be had.
The most e
that ever fell to
afternoon after
t•annp through
For aeveret day$
get a live monkey
which I believed tit
has never been seen
geries. Notwitlhsten
tion, I had been 1101
shot of these elusive c
gray coats and white b
ally caught a glimpse
tops, moving along at s
Motion in as tropical ju
tinuou5 battle with 11,111
thorny plants, clingln. c
deruus masses of• rutting
often waist deep. Such tr
take all the enorgc and eau
makeup in the mere going
when to care of au eight,
gun, easily broken- or twist
true, an 1 the wato1;i ig for
vatuiehiug "monks" are added
the task le an almost impossible
'Twice during the day 1 had sn
found myself Cloy,' upon a large
and while in eec'n case, the era
tiling eat a squeezer and not a bite
sensation was an uupleasaut our,
either of them was well able to giv
ratan his final lung. For awhile each t
I was rather more cautious as to
path, but as the day began too grow o
and the monkeys bec:unerat her less war
I lost all thought of caution; especially
was this the case after I detected signs
that they were looking for a lodging -
place for the night.
Three or four times I was on the
eve of chanctag a shot at one of the lessll
timorous Oea, and each time I sate as
chance to better my position and get a
clearer aim. 'There was one old fellow,
whom 1 especially desired t0 bring to
earth, knowing that it I succeeded more
than one of his wives and perhaps souse
of the youngsters of the flock would
come within reach of env blow -gun in
the solicitu le for him. He did not up -
peal' to pay any attention to we ; in
fact, he had not once looked townl•ds
ole, so far ae I could observe. But he
had, nevertheless, a most aggravating
way of always being encu of a limb or
trunk of a tree whenever I got him
within gunge. At last, however, he grew
as careless as 1, and. sitting far. out on a
limb nearly directly over me, began
reachingfor a hunch of eerie sort of
lurlie edible nuts near him.
Hastily glancing at my blow -gun to
see tint everything was in order. I was
just about slowly to raise it preparatory
to a careful aim at his simian highness,
when bang ! and everything grew dark.
1 stopped,, thinking then ; but when my
tluinicing apparatus resumed work I
knew that I head been struck on the (lead
by one of those nuts, and that some time
[oust have gone by. for it was already
growing dark in the short tropical two
Ilght. Tile blow on my head must have
been in the neighborhood of my bump of
location,•for after Mad washed some of
the blood from my face and bathed the
rather ugly gash in my head, 1 found it
impossible to tell In what direction camp
was located.
A blow -gun has one drawback—it is
no use to fire signals of distress with,
and my pistol made such a faint sound
it) that mighty wilderness of vegetable
growth that the three shots I fired were
thrown away. Slowly I draggedmysetf
aluug in what appeared to ate to bo the
right direction, wondering how I would
manage if it grew chart( before i dis-
covered any signs of my Way. I did
not mind camping out alone if 1 could
find a dry, clear space in the moisture.
reeking forest, for I had some serape of
dried monkey meat and some boiled
turtle's eggs left over froth my lunch,
and in my pocket I always had some
cocoa leaves to chew in case exhaUdted
nature demanded a dose of that roost
poiverful inv,gorator. But I did not
like the idea of throwing tnyself down
it) sort of marsh, probabl;,y dank With
pare its life; and an idea
of the blow -•gun to the
11 menagerie animate will
xciting blow -gun sport
sly lot wan Irvine one
a long and tiresome
the Bolivian jungles.
I' bad been hopiarg to
1f a very rare species,
on and now knew,
in Northern Mona•
ding every nrecatt-
ble to get within
reatares, of whose
remits I occasion.
highhdin the tree
wonerful speed.
ogle is a c uh-
nnrr:able vines,
reepera, pun
-
vegetation,
avel is apt to
(ion in 0lle'a
iia lf, told
foot blow -
;d out of
rapidly -
thereto,
One.
eldenly
snake,
wling
r,tlie
for
e a
1118
ur
d
1
tire' worst form •of . alalurie. after" Berk;
It;eoon WORM() uitparettt, 11,0Wever.. that
the sooner 1 started to'melte chile. the
better if. I wiediL Arnett it by the Kist
flit:kering daylight; nntl It wits by this
that 1 put the last touches to a very
rouge couolt of houghs and giant sweet
fere, •
In ordinary circunlst'ti,uces. such a bed hours teen gos in the Atlantic (1t cyan, ori'
trould neve been far Erato satisfactory, ta out, on Sunday, July21,
says
but the tire of hale -dry weld that I sue.The 13ostottHerald.Herald.Herald.rald. 's ease,
seeded it)iI1n ilrg grill lewdly gut ton whish was brought to the "attention of
beyond the sutonldeving'me:e) when 111y
scanty :supper wits finished and I felt
the etl;eets of the loss of blood uutalfest•
iug themselves to a most unoomforahle
drowsiness. 1 ret1lember Orbiting 1 181
it.was far from sate to fall asleep before
argood lire was burning, for besides the
danger from .snakes and alligators le
such swampy land, the danger of a visit
front a jaguar w118 by no means slight.
Yet, witli these dangers threatening nue,,,
it could not kayo beeu many uaiuutes be.
fuse I wits asleep
it was DOG the danger of sleeping too
seen but of sleeping too•Iong that prov-
ed to be the soutde ot-edanger dint men-
aced ate. It must have been well 011
towards morning, when I Ives suddenly
wakened uud transfixed with fear at the
same time by 11 se:des 111 yells tial. as
00011 as 1 glttheretl Il(y wits. 1 141100• t0
be the angry calls of a jaguar or South
American lion. The tire hail burned so
low that it nd lunger served to keep
such formidable int•udere •wet; nett her
diel it shed sufficient light to :,fiord
much eel in locating the exact position
of the creature, whose blood-cut•,alaig
cries seemed to come from a et 01 a.1 -
most at any feet. however, sitting up
with my pistol, with telly two
setts remaining in my hand, I
was soot) able to discern in the
flickering light a creuc11iug form
about 15 feet away watching (vie tt ith
the utmost intentness and heeni,q up
the incessant beating of the tail upon
the ground which always denotes the
utmost tension of the nervous energy 111
all the oat tribe. Tuffs was quite hard
enough. but when, an instant liter, 1
discovered teat the yells of rage that.
walled ole were not from this creature,
and it dawned mem me teat all that
temporarily,saveil me from an uttace
was the fact that two of the ginut cats
claimed me and were in their way die•
putiug the possession, my fear was
touch more doubled. With a 38 -caliber,
five -shot, self cocking revolver with
three barrels empty, my chances w itis
one jaguar were not of 1.1(0 best, perhaps
about even; but with two such etuuntle.es
foes the chances against tate were 10 to
one.
While this cat concert wonderfully
like, yet woefully dissimilar to those we
are treated to from our city back fences,
was in progress, I %vas doing a deal of
thinking. 'Phis thinking resulted 111 my
concluding that it would be in the
nature of a cut to pounce quickly upon
an adversary taken off its• guard or
otherwise at a disadvantage. If I could
manage to shout either of the brutes,
the unwounded one would doubtless at-
tack the other; but yet there was a►
danger of tete noise of the shot simply
trigtlteuing 1110 unharmed num away,
while the other, if not fatally wounded,
would be a twice . dangerous adversary.
Suddenly my blow -gun came to my re-
collection, and, cautiously looking
about, I possessed Myself of it and aseur•
ed thyself that it was carefully loaded
with a well -poisoned arrow.
Theo Islowly roan to my feet, keeping
my eyes fixed ou the beautiful denmu
before nae, while the eioleuce of tale
beating tail, and the volume of the
threatening sounds increased very pet••
FUUBTEEN IIOH:IS iI THE SEA.
The 7.x pert once or M Ii nue;;
Who Tried 10 Bss1na Asti ti •
With notlii.nm but a life preserver be-
tween hilt[ and certain death, George
Moore, of• histol, England, s out four -
I knew that if I could hit the
jaguar In the open mouth the ecttun of
the poison would be very rapid, al-
though I must be prepared for as mighty
spring 111 my direction. Renee, es I
slowly raised the blow -gun to peewit'
I kept ,ny pistol in ray- right hand ready
for the worst, and as 1 fired 1 made a
bound to one nide away front the0-
lion in wlhio.l t.,0 quarr'elsoate one of the
pair was hidden,
It is well I did. Almost instantly
with my fire the wounded jaguar, with
the dart firmly embedded it) the -back of
his mouth, as I ufterward found. Lander
within striking roach of where I oad
been standing wneu 1 fired, and as
though actuated by the same electric
current the ether brute landed in the
sante spot and ou the back of the first,
which it began to bite and tear in as
frightful manner. Then follow 031 a►
battle royal indeed—ore that it is not
given to many men to watch. But the
odds were heavily against the wounded
beast, as was plain in a very few nea—
ments. The pulsuu is very quiet: to 'act,
and although Ivy nervous tension .,as
terrible and moments were as hours, it
could not Have been long before the un-
wounded jaguar began 10 slake Itis t.,irst
with the blood of los brother jaguar. 1
had no salt for him us an antidote for
the poison.
Just how much immunity Chia grant.
ed ane, or for how long rather. 1(±(111111
Total Depravity.
"Was it drink that brought yb to
this place?" milted the young woman
who was engaged in philanthropic work.
"No, miss." replied the hardened o -
fender. "'Twas tlie lack of it. I. was
that done up wid thirst diet I tried tot
steal a kog o' beer."—Washington
Commiesioher of Immigration Delltauty
by Captain Wiley of the schoener
Cactus,. is both remerkable antipathetic.
Moore ts 18 years old, He decided. to.
steal his passage from Liverpool to
America, and he secreted. lihnself in the
hold.'of the stonier Templemore of the
Johnsontine. Here amid the suffocat-
ing. heat he remained in hiding for nine
day's. He was discovered by one of the
sailors whea three days out, but, in-
stead of informing the captain, the
sailor took pity- on the youth and gave
him some bread and water winni pos-
sible. Moore's rations, however, were
short, as the sailor did not dare to run
the risk of being. caught . offering
succor to a stowaway. When
nine days out one of the engineers
discovered the stowaway and quickly
informed the captain. When Moore
-*as rbought before the captain he was
threatened with imprisonment when
the ship reached Baltimore; also with
the treadmill upon being returned to
England. The thorougaly frightened
youth was finallY set to`work and given
some breaci and water. Possible im-
prisonment in two comitries was not a
very desirable outlook for the young
Briton. At first there seemed to "130 no
way of escape, but as the Templembre
stood of Cape Henry in the early morn-
ing of July 22 Moore mistook the head-
lie•hts on several sailing vessels for
liahts on the coast. 13t.till9; a good swim-
mer he concluded that lie could escape
by jumpit,eo• overboard and swill -Ming'
ahem. To think was to act. He hunt-
ed the deck over until he found a life
preserver. Ile next took off his shoes
and tied them to the preserver.
Quickly g•etting his head and shoulders
through the preserver he jumped into
the ocean. instead of ewinuning to-
ward the shore he went in the oppoe
site direction, and when daylight came
there was nothing to be seen •
of land. His position was perilous in
the extreme. Death at any moment
seemed certain. The sea was rough
and wave after wave rolled over his
head. His endurance was remarkable,
considering the tact that for nine days
he had had barely food and water enough
to sustain life. `Ho swain and floated
on and on tor fourteen hours, until
at last, when it seeined as it'
every moment would• be his last, he
was seen by the lookout on the
schooner Cactus, bound from Baltimore
to Boston. Captain Wiley, of the Cac-
tus, lowered a boat and sent four of his
men to the rescue. Moore was com-
pletely exhausted, and fainted when
placed m the bottom of the boat. His
head, face and neck were badly scorch-
ed, as he had no protection trom the
July sun. Captain Wiley is proud of
Moore's achievement, and is so well
pleased with his pluck that he has
shipped him before the mast. Moore
looks none the worae for his experience.
Several exiod nights' rest and substan-
tial foodliave put him on his feet, and
he now laughs at what would have been
certain death for one with a lower stock
of vitality.
'Buy FY OEM MEINCINN ON EMITII '244,fficarais;°4
Bottle
MAN'S INHUMANITY TO MAN
But why let your poor Cattle and Horses suffer from the
dreaded Mexican or Buffalo Fly when you can get
..__llosmer's Celebrated Mexican Fly Exterminarta
which is guaranteed to kill every time,
Hanna prnR Iron a.nd Hardware
Merchants.
Caterpillars In Procession. •
Spring having arrived, each com-
munity leaves its winter home and pre-
pares to set out into an unknown world.
On leaving the neat they form a piro-
cession in single file, each caterpillar
in immediate communication with the
one preceding and the one following it.
In this manner they descend the tall
pine and reach terra firma. From this
habit they acquire the local name of
"Chenille Processionnaire," or proces-
sional caterpillar. Their principal
object now is to bury themselves in the
sand ; and to achieve this, some distance
has often to be traversed before a spot
suitable for the purpose can be found.
Especially is this so when the pine trees
happen to he situated in the streets or
crardens of Arcachon ,• and in such a
case an interesting and rather amusing
sight may be seen, when a procession
consisting of some hundreds of the in.
sects, and perhaps 15 or 16 yards in
length, wends itkway slowly along the
road.
Let us detach two or three from the
middle of the line—thus dividing it into
two parties—and watch the result.
The last of the foremost portion, feeling
the loss of his neighbor, immediately
stops, and this action is communicated
all along the line until the vanguard is
at a standstill. Meanwhile, the leader
of the rear portion redoubles his speed,
and in a short time has caught up to
the foremost party, and the touch being
communicated the whole procession re-
sumes the march with as little delay as
possible. When a suitahle place has
been found, the party forms into a
group, and by a gentle wriggling; mo-
tion, digs a hole in the soft sand in
which the chrysalis state is attained.—
Chambers' Journal.
Old Store, Brick Block—New Store, McKay Block.
PEOPLE MUST LIVE
A Curious English Custom,
The award of the famous flitch of
bacon took place in the little village, of
Dunmow in Essex. Three couples
from Dublin, Leominster and a War-
wickshire village appeared before a
jury of six maidens and six bachelors.
Dunmow had its origin in the priory
founded there by Juga Baynard in 1104.
The manor was held by a curious
tenure, said to have been made by
Robert Fitz -Walter in 1244, to the
effect "that whatever couple will go to
the priory, and, kneeling on two sharp -
pointed stones, will swear that
they have not quarelled nor repented of
their marriage within a year and a day
after its celebration, shall receive a flitch
of bacon." The flitch was claimed and
awarded in 1445, 1467, 1610, 1701 and
1761. In 1861 Mr. W, Harrison Ains-
worth, the novelist and. some friends, re-
vived the custom awd superintended the
ceremonials. The present lord of the
manor is the Earl of Warwich. A simi-
lar custom used. to prevail in the manor
of Wichnor, 1Staffordshire.—Pall Mall
Gazette.
Electric Fewer on Warships..
Electricity has been used throughout
the Chilean vvarship Captain Prat for
manceuvering the heavy guns and am-
munition hoists. The CaPtain Prat is of
6828 tons displacement,and carries 9.45 -
inch and 4.62 -inch guns. The motora
used are of the Manchester type, and
have been provided by Savatier & Lag -
abbe, who -have worked out all the de-
tails of the plant.
And in order to do eb they want the very best they can get. We
have anticipated their desire by purchasing the choicest
Having have 35 years experience, think we knew the wants of the
• people pretty well. Our stock embtaces everything found in a
fitst class grocery, and we will uot be undersold.
We have a Beautiful Assortment of
FANCY GLASSWARE and CRQCKERY
Special Cuts on SUGARS and TEAS in large lots.
0
J. W. IRWIN,
Grocer, MoKAY BLOCK
CT IN TON
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best work-,
manship and material. sairAll the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
eierTACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clieton. 657—
THE HUB ROCERY
ALWAYS RIGHT.'4>
Our Steel: is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE,
FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK,
CHICKEN TURKEY.
Canned Vegetablea—TOIMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP -
Canned Fruit—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c.
In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUR-
Pickles—McCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and
All kinds of Spices, quality pure. tea, all oracles; we push the sale of Ben
I'm. Blend which draws very fine. We h°ave a big assortment of Crockery.
GEORGE SWALLOW Olinton.
PIC -NIC PARTIES and COLD LUNCHES.
Canned Meats, Roast Beef, Corn Beef, Chipped Beef, Lunch Tongue, Boneless Turken
Duck and Chicken.
Salmon, Sardines, Lobsters, Fresh Herring, Hippered Kerring, Preserved Bloaters, Finnan
Haddie. IN DRIED MEATS, Sugar Cured Ham, Canvassed Shoulder and Select Break-
fast Bacon.
Just arrived and in Stock New May picked Japan Tea, better value than ever offered before.
Also fine quarty in Ind;an and Ceylon's Blends, decidedly better value than usually
found in Package Teas. In Fine Congous, Oolongs and high grade Moyune, Young
Hyson we can suit the most fastidious both in quality and price. Give us a trial.
IN CROCKERY AND CLASSWARE
we offer 44 piece Granite Tea Setts $2.00, $2.25. 97 piece Dinner Setts complete $7.00.
Granite Toilet Setts $1.80. Cups and Saucers, Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Plates by the
dozen, cheap. Special indueementdto Cash Customers.
N. Robson - Albert St Clinton.
CLINTON Ma DOOR RID BLIND MOTOR
s. s. cooPER, PROPRIETOR,
General Builder 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 plans and give
estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on tbe 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 &e.
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAY.BILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placirtg your orders,
.Stray Steer,
Came to the premises of the undersigned, Bel field
Road. the forepart of May last. a RED YEARLING
STEER. The owner is requested to prove property,
pay expenses and take the animal away.
818t -f J. 0. ELLIOTT
EUREKP BAKERY
AND RESTAURANT.
Under the new Management business con-
tinues to flourish.
Our Stock eomprtses everything required in
a first-class Bakery and Restaurant—such as
Plain and Fancy Cakes, Pastry,
Superior Bread, Confectionery,
Cool Summer Drinks, See., &e.
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIAL-
TY and prices reaspnable.
Pie-nic parties dealt with on the most Ilberal
terms and Bread delivered to all parts of the
Better value than we offer cannot be obtained.
Give us a call. Stand next the Grand Union
Hotel, Clinton.
JAMES W.. BOYD, Proprietor.
Property For Sale.
For sale, the large dwelling and lot owned anti
lately occupied by Dr. Appleton, on Ontsrio street.
Has all modern conveniences. Centrally located.
Also a holm and lot adloining above property,
facing Victoria street. For particulars apply to
MANNING St SCOTT, Clinton.
8074
WESTERN . mit
LONDON,
Sept. 13th to 22nd, 1894.
Canada's Favorite Live Stook and
Agricultural Exhibition.
"ALWAYS IN THE FRONT."
Exhibitore, make your entries early And ehoose your
Enti ice close, Live stock and Poultry, Sept. Mb.
Final payments and home named in the oilskin
Aug. 15th.
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alt points. Prise Ilat*, ete• tree, etney
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