HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-12-04, Page 2•
rho litiron ,News -Record
al.20 a ?err -41,001a Advaae.
WIIDDiE D.A."; D i z i t 4th, 18dki.
Rnwoll's Homo For The Peer.
Conttutedfrom Pogo L
left the laden when he was 12 years old
and entered a, dry gpods store, kept by
James bogie, at St. Mary's and was af-
terwards engaged in similiaar establish-
ments elsewhere. ' ' • About the
time of the close of the Russian
war young Campbell l ecalue weary
_of the life of a clerk, and tak-
ing a second class certificate,
began to teach school. In June, 1854,
he obtained a second class grade A.
Certificate at the Normal school, Tor-
onto, and proceeded to Usborne, where
he took charge of an important school.
He afterwards taught in Blenheim, re-
ceiving a salary of £100. Into the work
of temperance refer" the young teach-
er threw himself with heart and soul,
and he soon revealed that he was pos-
sessed of unusual ability for platform
discussion. * * * He began to
read- medicine in the office of Dt. Phil-
ip of Plattsville, now of Brantford.
After teaching two years at Blenheim,
during which period he devotee. all his
spare hours to reading medicine. he
entered McGill Medical College in 1836,
and graduated therefrom in the spring
of 18.34. He had to leave college to-
wards the end of the second term ow-
ing to break -down of his health. ` •
' Plenty of outing. relaxation of
study, &c., soon brought him to good
health again. He was opal gradua-
tion, elected valedictorian by the out-
going class and was complimented all
around for the excellence of the ad-
dress delivered. At the request of
many friends, the address has been
republished in our subject's little
volume "The Land of Burns."
When he had obtained his diploma
he went, to Seaforth, where he
began practice, and has continued there
ever since. * * ' He was a mem-
her of the common school board in
1879, and a member of the common
council in 1881. He resigned the first
and vacated the last by going to the
old country for the benefit of his
health. In all efforts for the improve-
ment of the town Dr. Campbell has
taken a leading and intelligent part.
He is a member of the High School
Beard of Seaforth ; a vice-president of
the Mechanics Institute. ` * He
has travelled through the United States
and Europe, visiting the great hospi-
tals in both countries; and in 1832 took
from the Edinburgh Medical Universi-
ty the degree of the Royal College of
Physicians. It was while in Europe
for the purpose of obtaining the diplo-
ma of the Edinburgh University that
he made a loving tour through the
land of Burns; and the result of his
travels through Scotland we have giv-
en to us in the delightful volume al-
ready referred to. ` ° '
DAVID CANTELON
The above gentleman is Deputy -
Reeve of Clinton. He was horn in
Goderich township in 1847, and became
a resident of Clinton in 1873. He em-
barked in the grocery and produce bus-
iness in 1876 and continued in it for five
. years when he sold out to V4'.: & P.
Cantelon and devoted his attention to
the shipment of fruit, particularly
apples, commencing on a very small
' scale. Mr. Cantelon gradually extend-
ed his business connection in the
United States, N. W. Territories,, Man-
itoba, and Great Britain, itaa..liingdur-
ing the last ten years 2ittrlll barrels
annually on an average. Mr. Cantelon
also is a very heavy shipper of live
hogs. 1u municipal matters he has
ever taken a deep Interest. Ile served
as Councillor for St. George's ward for
several years, aspired to the position
of Reeve, but was defeated by the late
Mr. McMurchie. On the latter's death
Mr. Cantelon was elected Deputy -
Reeve by acclamation last summer.
Ile made a very favorable impression
to the connty members and it is large-
ly clue to himself and Mr. Kennedy
that the Connty Council was prevailed
upon to meet here this tveek.
JOSEPH ADES FIWCLER, C. E.,
i.; a native of Brighton, England, and
studied engineering on the Clyde and
architecture itt London, Eng. Cattle
to Canada it? 1870, where he has been
actively engaged in the practice of his
profession in all part; of th.' Province,
not only in private dwellings I,nt in at
great number of public buildings,
armee; thou Oxford County buildings,
Ottawa. City I -trail, Oxford County
Hou-'• of Refuge, Huron ('aunty
Hone cif Refuge, Moulton College,
Toronto, AVood.,tt•rk College exten-
sions, Public schools in Toronto and
throughout the Province, and a vcry
large number of churches in which
branch of his art he excels. The large
Abel Co's factory in Toronto, and
Stewart works in VVoodstuck are also
hi, designs. in connection with the
late .1. (.'nthbertson, of Woodstock, he
designed at' large number of schools,
churches, manses and other edifices
in the adjoining cunnties. Mr. Fowler
is the holder of certificates from the
University of Cambridge, South Ken-
sington School of Art, and other insti-
tutions in England and wars for some
Mine teacher of drawing in the
Public schools of Toronto, which
he left to assist the late well
known W. G. Storm, R. C. A.,
in designing of the important works of
Carlton St. Methodist and St. Andrew's
churches, Toronto, every detail of
which buildings were prepared by hien
during Mr. Storm's illness.
B. 0. t'ieOPER.
The illustration represents one of the
youngest and most progressive con-
tractors of the clay. Born in Queen's
County, Ireland, in 186.1. he' was ap-
prenticed to the carpentering and
building business when a lad. He was
regularly indentured and completed
his ,apprentice. -hip iu Dublin. In 1883
Mr. Cooper emigrated to Canada and
worked In Goderich for n year. His
first work in Clinton was on the pres-
ent splendid Ptesbyterian Church,
under contractor Scott. The following
Year he engaged with Mr. H. Stevens
and finally bought his planing factory
and hubiness. For three years the
business was carried on ander the firm
• name of Cooper & Swaffjeld, then Mr.
Cooper took the business oyer to him-
self. Tho factory was from time to
titne enlarged and new machinery
added, the business increasing as time
went on. Of the many tenderers Mr.
Cooper secured the contract for the
present House of Refuge and success-
fully completed it. The building, as it
appears, in all respects speaks well for
the contractor and his large staff of
workmen,. During the past f i N.
Cooppeer has erected a large quw�tbrqeMr of
buildioge coating $83,001
4 all home
De has employed, on au average thirty
teen during the season. To his credit
be it said, he started without (n44
and has sueeessfully combatted all the
difficulties which one in such Circum-
stances must meet, and has to the good
all that energy, perseverance, and a -
reeerve capita which assures still L
The public gengtally doesn'tnovr when they success Just at the close of get
the season Mr. Cooper's factory was
destroyed by fire. 1n a few days the
walls of a large new brick buildifng was
erected, but fate decided otherwise and
a severe wind storm brought the walls
to the ground before the joist had -been
placed. Nothing daunt, by break of
day a gang of workmen were at. work
cleaning away the debris, work again at
commenced, and in few daysone of
the most complete factories in estern
Ontario will be established in Clinton.
The machinery will all be up-to-date,
and the capacity will double Mr.
Cooper's previous output. The fact
that a local man secured the contract
for the House of Refuge has been a
henetit to Clinton and vieinity, because
a good portion of the money has been
circulated here. Mr. Cooper has been
a member of the Clinton (own Council
for two years; the first year he was
elected by acclamation, and last year
was almost. the unanimous choice with
four in the contest. Clinton could
well afford to possess more young men
of Mr. Cooper's progressive spirit, push
and enterprise.
[u Two.
IN NORM ONTARIO.
The Election Promises to be a
Very Hot One -
BIC MEETING AT SEVERN BRIDLE.
The Orange Iran Filled on Short Notice -
lion. Heaara. Whine and Wood
and UoJor cam D.gkee De.
!leer Speeches -Era -stye on
the School Question
Severn, Ont., Nov_ 28. -Although on-
ly 2-1 hours' notice had been given of
Major John A. McGillivray's meeting
here to -night in the Orange Hall. it
was packed to the doors, Severn Bridge
is thoroughly Orange, and the fact
that Hon. N. C. Wallace was to ad-
dress the meeting aroused great inter-
est. Hon_ John F. Wood. and Major
Sam Hughes were also on band and
the meeting was as satisfactory as any
Conservative could wish_ LO.L. 1144
adjourned Its regular meeting so that
the distinguished visitors could address
the pubIIc_
To say that the election In North
Ontario is going to be a hot one does
not express the idea. The three
-co fight has mixed up the to
political prophets and they conte
themselves with looking wise and sa
Ing nothing.
Morrison township, in which Sev
Bridge is situated, gives a Conserv
tive majority of about 60 usually, an
just now it La viewed wit hmore ante
est by all parties than half the r
of the riding.
Among the prominent residents p
sent were : Messrs. 'W. II. Miner, J
Young, Reeve of Morrison township
William Young. secretary -treasurer
the township; John Canning, sr.: J
Blackwell, Joseph Hunter, Geo
Robinson. William Woods. Miss M
I.eod, Miss Robinson_
Mr. Wm. Young was elected chat
man_
Major Sam Hughes, the first speake
made a feeling reference to the deat
of the late member for North Ontario
the late Frank Madill. After referr
ing to the three candidates in the field
Major McGillivray, lir. Brandon, an
Mr. F. J. Gtllesr�;e, the Liberal, he sal
It was no man's privilege to say ho
North Ontario •vould vote on Dec. I
He himself had never insulted a ma
by canvassing him for his vote. Th
electors, he did not doubt, would go t
Yi.he polls unbiased by prejudice. H
pointed out that it was easy for OP -
position speakers to find fault an
make proinisec_ Ile had found that th
man u ho glibly- made promises wer.
the very men who broke them easily
Ile admireadmiredMr. McGillivray for he
stand in not plodging himself on re
medial legislation for Manitoba. Major
McGillivray's work in the past In
North Ontario. fighting against separ-
ate school encroachments, was well
known. He deprecated the efforts of
some men to distort the Conservative
candidate's position on the remedial
order. Major Hughes gave an instance
of Patron Brandon's duplicity in try -
Ing to work a deal in North Ontario
whereby the Conservative votes would
go to the Grit candidate in the last
election there_
The Trent Valley Canal and the
great benefit it would be to North On-
tario was touched on. In North Vic-
toria there were at present 450 men
working on the canal. As soon as the
present section was finished the Cou-
ehiching and Georgian Ray section
would be commenced_ That would be
probably next year. This great work
wouldwouldcheapen the transportation of
y
farmers' produce and stock. Ever
man's land which would be needed
would be paid for as would also all
land that would have to h•- flooded.
The canal would be completed in two
or three years.
In closing he ridiculed e,`. many al-
leged policies presented in past years
by the Reform party and paid a great
tribute to Sir .John '.. Macdonald's
work in buildir'; u; a Canadian nat-
ionality. tie kricw FON ern Bridge
would do its duty on Dec. 12_ (Ap-
plause).
Mr. William Rlsseli of Washago,who
announced that he came forward be-
cause his friends thought there
should be some opposition, then arose,
The audience took him good naturedly.
Hon. John F. Wood was received
with aplause. His remarks, after a
reference to the late Frank Madill.
treated of the Manitoba school gi.es-
tion. He ehought that the whole nati-
onal trade question should not hang
on a side issue like the remedial or-
der. The order came to the Gov-
ernment unsaught, and 0 had not
bten the Governmtct's evieh to rccelie
ti. He repudiated Mr_ Laurier's charge
that the Government was "wobbling'
on the question. He showed that Mr.
Laurier met all difficulties with a uro-
mise for "commissions-" He was not
definite on any of the great questions
before the people. Major McGillivray.McGillivray.should not be condemned because he
refused to give up his liberty of con-
science on the remeidal order question_
He should not be tied down to vote
against the Government before he
found out what that Government
would do. He did not object to the
independence of thought found in the
Conservative party;It was an evidence
of healthy public opinion. He object-
ed to the abuse which Patrons bestow-
ed on the oGvernment. They dealt too
much In eener.11tto• cor-
cal
nt
Y-
e
rn
a-
d
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as.
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Op-
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S
'"0 fA SNAP IN JEWELERY
But to show you plainly what a bargain is I will give you the
following prig Every -thing in my store at
Wholesale Cost
Until December 31st, 18:1rr. This is a positive fact,
100 Brooches at 5c each 100 10a Collar Rations at 5c.
50, 25 and 35 cent Stick Pins at 10 and 15 cents.
50 pairs of 50 and 75 cent Cuff Buttons.- 95 cents.
50 Nickel Alarm A rsonia Clocks at
12 dozen Nickel Teaspoons at.-. 65 cants_
200 Black Broochee at 50c per doaen-
15 pairs of $1.50 Bracelets at 5 cents each_
24 Ladies' 25 and 35 cent Hair Pins at `10 cents -
50 Tie Pins at 6c. 50 Pepper and10 cent*.
PP Salts at 15c a pair.
14e Gold Filled, 21 year Hunting Watch, Ladies' 6 sirs% case with
Elgin or Waltham Movement, $i8 for $12.
10e Gold Filled 15 year case, was $13.50, for_
Gent'a 7 jeweled, 3 oz. Nickel Case, Waltham or Elgin,.69
Gent's 7 jeweled$4.65.
jeweled. oz. Nickel, Stem Wind for .
One day Walnut or Oak American Clack, for. - $2 25.
8 day Walnut or Oak, warranted twa years, for $2.75.
Remember these are first -clams, new goods. and we warrant
them in every way or your money hack_ What we tell you is
true, and you will be convinced if you inspect our stock. These
priers are for Cash only. We are here to stay and will give you
great value.
3. B. RUMBPILL,
Watchmaker; Jeweler, &etc. Telephone Exchange
rads aoout the trade question were
then brought ouL The real Issue to-
day before North Ontario was taxa-
tion, not the remedial order_ Mr_
Wood gave figures to show that faint-
ers paid lower prices for implements
and utensils now than they ever died_
Implements were cheaper in Canada
than in the United States If the
United States would reduce duties,
Canada would also. The Canadian
tariff is all round only 20 per cent_ of
the American tariff.
In reply to a question, Mr. Woo
said Canada had tried nine times
get lower tariff arrangements with
United States and had been unseu
cessful_ Some H4.Oe0,0oo more reven
was raised per pear now than in 1
Reformers said this was augment
taxation taken out of the pockets
the people_ Mr. Wood showed that t
increased amount came out of exci
customs, railways and canals an
Postai service. It was not taxes
all
In closing. Mr_ Wood spoke of the
effects of the Conservative party to
carry out conscientiously the policy
laid down by Sir John Macdonald -
Hon_ N. C. WailaceAcas the speak
the meeting wanted to hear, and h
was greeted with more than ordinary
enthusiasm_ He first remarked that
despite The Globe's opinion to the con-
trary. he thought he had a right to
speak itt North Ontario_ He reiterat-
ed his opinion that non-sectarian
schools would be the best for th
whole of Canada, and that if ocrasfo
should arise he would give effect t
that opinion in Parliafhent. He the
asked the electors to support Maj
McGillivray. if they approved of th
__
atC-xaa-srreets a
w nue one mn
held Leslie about the neck the others
went through his pocket
Detective Inspector McMahan. De-
tectives Campbell Reid and Coulter
made a remarkable arrest this after-
noon of a professional shoplifter and
thief. the victim being Nancy Culve_
a married woman about 30 years old.residing to Jarvis, Ont Yesterday
Mlles Graham. 67 Wellington -street -
north, reported the loss of three go:.l
watches and chains, charms,
d pendants, a new pair of boots. sever -e!
to
the
c-
ue
878.ed
of
his
se.
d
at
yards of black lace, a pair of black
kid gloves. a gold brooch and other
articles They had been absent from -
the house about an hour, and were ac
companied by Nancy Culver. who had
come to the house to board about a
week ago When they returned they
missed the at-tic/es- After the dete.
tires interviewed Nancy, she resolved
to leave. the city, and was arrested
this afternoon at the station with a
ticket for Jarvis_ When brought to the
police station- Mrs_ Headland livtls
called to examine the woman, anix
after removing the outer garments,
noticed she wore a pair of tights Mr's_
et- Headland removed the tights and
e from a pair of stockings pinned to her
corsets, and hanging inside the tights
she removed the gold watches.
jewelry and other articles_ Pinned to
Nancy's chemise on either side was a
new boot. and she had three ostrich
tips concealed about the chemise_ The
tights were tied a+ the bottom t� pre-
vent the booty falling out. She will
appear at the Police Court to -morrow__
mornin
e
n
0
n
or
e LOWE FA ILJLa EIfa.sta .tG.IIS.
opinion held by the speaker. Major
alcGillivray's record was a sound on
on the Separate school question. an
North Ontario could well! afford t
trust its interests on the school ques-
tion in his hands_ He twitted Mr.
Laurier with his statements regard-
ing his thankfulness that there
were no Orangemen in the ranks
of the Liberal party. La Petrie. t'.!
leading Rouge paper in Quebec had
reported Mr_ Laurier's words_ The
Liberal leader -
le
r had not specnfie;a,ly
denied having used the words_ M:
Laurier's words were a menage to
Orangemen that the order was to he
restricted and ostracised_
The (hon_ gentleman then gave tie
history of Mr_ Laurier's bad break and
dissected the Liberal leader's genera:
denial, showing that the denial wan
framed so as to read in Quebec as aa
endorsement of La Patrie's account_
21r. Wallace said he was being abused
most roundly by the Quebec Grit
Papers. because he was an Orangema:.
Passing to Mr. Laurier's declarative_
for a commission to investigate the
Manitoba school question_ Mr. 'Wallace
said there was no necessity for it_
There was nothing more to find out
We know all the details_ The question
had been thoroughly thrashed out
Mr_ Laurier was unable to take a
stand as a man of principle would He
was a wobhler on every question 00
which a distinot statement would lose
him votes
A reasonable and proper solution of
the Manitoba school question was that
proposed by the Presbyterian Synod
at Winnipeg. if both parties could be
got to agree to IL said Mr. Wallace.
in regard to the Remedial Order_
He then talked of protection v. free
trade. The Conservative party stood
by the old policy, by BritLsh tyongec-
tion. and believed that Canada c&as
the brightest gem he the British
crown. It had built railroads from
ocean to ocean. it had dug canals and
trade Canada free of the United
States. The farmers were well-off.
compared with American farmers
Wheat was 14 cents a bushel higher In
Toronto than Chicago on Nov. 2&
these figures being taken from The
Toronto Globe of that date. Wheat
was 47 cents in Manitoba, and at Spur
kerne. Wash_. It was 17 cents- Sonne
people wanted free trade with these
17 -cent people. (Laughter.)
The meeting closed with cheers for
the Queen. the visiting Ministers and
McGillivray.
e They Decidedly Object t. the Expense of
d the !bleary Expcditten tieing
O Saddled fpea Thema
ROBBERS 7N iiAM1LTOIV.
A Butcher Badly Dente. avid EDI Taken
from Nim-Peaare Shoplifter
Who W.r,. TI^ira
Hamilton, Nov. 28_ -As S. Luscombe,
a butcher living on Wilsott.street, be
low Sanford.avenue, was walking
along Wilson about 7.30 this evening,
he was held up by three men. They
knocked hint down and took 369 from
him, and after ;ticking hint a few
times in the ribs, ran away. The police
were at once notified, and are on the
lookout for the highwaymen -
Last night as George Leslie of Clap-
pison's Corneas was coming up Mc -
Nab -street at a late hour he was held
up y two men, who
brobbed him of $9. The at�aair took
and
nine. near tho miner of Main and
Ottawa, Noe_ 28 --It is stated that
there is a pros; get of further trouble
in Lowe Towns.- ip. A good deal of
dissatisfaction prevails owing to the
cost of the recent Military expedition
being saddled on the municipality. The ,
e ratepayers may attempt to frustrate
any move on the part of the new coun-
cil to issue debentures for the cost
of the recent expedition, which am-
ounts to S4000_ If the ratepayers of
Lowe refuse to allow the new town-
ship council to perform its functions
in issuing debentures for the amount,
County Solicitor Major states that he
will levy an act of apportionment on
each ratepayer to cover the costs and
subsequent costs_ if (Le ratepayers
do not pay up within 15 days of the
service of notice upon them the bailiffs
will again Invade the township, and If
any resistance is offered the militia
will once more be called out to restore
law and order.
A rclti•Tes 1♦ii aLDOENLY.
The Foreman .f The Woodstock Times
S itee. F.rmerly on The Toronto World -
Woodstock.
or10.Woodstock, Nov- 28. -Joseph Abbott,
who for six years has occupied the Po-
sition of foreman in The Ttmess print-
ing office. died shortly before noon to-
day. from peritonitis. after an illness
of only two days' duration_
Mr. Abbott was a man of many ami-
able qualities and a much respected
citizen_ Before taking the position of
foreman of The Times here he worked
in The World office, Toronto_ A wife
and three children --two boys and a
girl -are left to mourn.
J. G. Short and James Dunlop, trad-
ing under the name, style and firm of
The Thomas Organ Co, assigned this
afternoon for the benefit of their credi-
tors, to Franklin H. Wright of Toron-
to. [inability to make colections is
the Muse given.
Raada.me ■(.ride Front Tomato.
width,. Ont. Nov. 23. -Mrs. J. 11. Fox,
a handsome blonde young woman froth To-
ronto, was charged in the Pollee Court
hen to -day with infraction of the Medical
Act_ She came here ten days ego and got
an introduction to many of the best wo-
men in Whitby through a series of free
lectbreYs at the rooms of the W.O.T.Q_
The evidenee shows that Mrs. Fox has been
prescribing for female diseases, =Clang
charges of from VI to $15 for advice and
remedies- These last are three only --a
salve. a spray for the nostrils and plila,
The ease was enlarged till Monday.
Desirable Pro -erty For Sale -
A "ASCE FOR OAaDHNERS.
Is e',na q' en. -e of my are and lack o1 help, I have
, a• r f..• este ma sptendid gardening pro-
perar eon -i<. it > of are and a half ares in Clinton,
some of the heat land in the eoaaty of Baron, inend-
iag bow boos and other necessary requirements.
Thera 14 nn the premiers a frame home with cellars,
soft an•a tzar,( .iter, barn and other outbuildings
The 1; . Oast ri.r, alt-<ains the property_ Will sell at
a rea.on.s'e price for half cash and balance steered
by martg.gs. As I desire to ee11_ this is a chance
:.Odom met with. Apply ;eras rally or by letter to
the proprietor,
JOSEPH ALLANSON,
Clinton.
peel Ar
•
4t- 4bliIlr
ant
.46
YOU LOSE �-
More Money than
we do by not ad-
vertising in
The News-Roeord.
Our Specialties -
Cover every depart-
ment. Our new faces
of
MODERN TYPE..
/ki =e
Cannot be approached
in the County and the
class of work we pro-
duce cannot be beaten
in any respect.
ikt
'Al'iptIr
.40 q•UnIIP.
�1 Yy
wild.010
400
l`I%
UPr Id'1040.�
tAr
A Word Io Season.
Before buying your Christmas Fruit come and see how the
latest improved Fruit Cleaner does its work', it is on ex-
hibition is our window. We are now ready for the
Christmas trade.
In New Fruits we have New Raisins, Cur-
rants, Apricots, Figs, Dates, Pears, &c., all o
- which are very fine.
Just think of getting 6lbs. Raisins for 25c ; 6 lbs. Currants for
25 cents ; 6 lbs. Rice for 25c.; 4 lbs. Ginger Snaps for 252.
No better values than these to be had in the county.
maim FANCY CHaNA. -
A lean purse takes new lease of life when it is opened at our
Fancy China Counter. Everybody knows that ours is the
Newest.Stock in town. Na old stock that has been culled
over e foryears. s. We have a selection of Fancy Chinaware
and Crockery mare second to none. Call and inspect our
Stock. We will be pleased to show goods whether you
buy or not.
OGLE COOPER & CO.t
CLINTaN_
It proved
Happy Thought
To thousands when they decided to buy tho kitchen range of that nsme-so
it will to you when you follow their example.
Many of our customers etate that the "Happy Thought" eaves thorn in fuel
every year from 15 to 20 per cent. of its coat.
This of coarse does not include all -the comfort and convenience which
they enjoy, the freedom from dirt, ashes, and annoyance which it gives -these
thins have a value that cannot be estimated in dollars and cents.
Ilarland Bros., Clinton.
Teacher Wanted'
Wanted, a mate teacher, holding a nerd or second-
class certificate (thirl-elass will not be cnnaidered)
for S. S. No. 10. Goderieh township. Dnties to eom-
menee with the New Tear term- Applications mast
state solar) and will be received op to Dee. 15th.
Apply by letter or personalty to theSSecretary,
101111 CLUFF,
Ri.St Clinton P. 0.
Huron County Council.
Tbo Connell of the Corporation of the Connty .f
linroi will meet in the Town Hall in the Tenn of
Clinton on Thursday, Dee. 615, nest, at 10 o'clock *married lady, without any family, has room for
a- m.
Dated Cor_ 18th, 180S. W. LANE, several boarders. Location convenient to post office.
Co. Clerk. For particulars apply at the Tse NRwa-Recoao
l88 -2t 'dice- 885-tf
Cow for Sale.
A flee year old Durham Grade, to nomo in in about
font months; an excellent batter cow. Will be Bold
at bargain. Apply at NEWS -RECORD office.
Rooms for Rent.
Two comfortable rooms, unfurnished, for rent at
reasonable rate. Location central. Apply at Tnx
News -Raman Office or address P. 0. nor 99, town.
097`tf.
Boarders Wanted.
0
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