The Huron News-Record, 1897-08-18, Page 2k av
I
The Huron News -Record
t.Yd a Y,,ar-81.00 In Advaacu _
WH91%E. L)AY, AvuUST l9th, 1807.
APPLES TIIAT RIPEN SLOWLY.
••1 ASK toy readers," says it recent
Itedlcaal writer, "to t••y J'or their 0„w
sakes to master tilt• essentials of the
digestive functions."
fie :+peal's it) It ZSOIIIewlritt futpartient
tone, as though lie were weary of ex-
plaining details which caul really be
understood (Illy by those who appre-
hend the broad principles whereon
they rest. Lilt the doctor not flet
over the slowness with which 1.he
ripp[�les ripen (Pit tile, tree of knowledg,•.
It lI" always been so. Como to think
of it, the wonder is how twist of its
ever niauaged to pick up our A, B, C's.
Befog otic• tit those slow fel!ows unyself
1 clot talk this way without giving
ottence.
If Mr. -lusLerherry, fur instiufce, had
AR close All ac(ivaintanee With the
huinat bully is pathologists have, Ill-
would
re
would mit have here so rattled and
upset. about that illness of itis.
"Ill rlugnst, 1,49-1," he says, "I Conl-
ulenced Lo softer with severe pains in
the head. They began at the buck of
Lire head and worked tip to the top
and over the eyes. During the tirne
these attacks were "n i was alinest
frantic with pain. They took all the
life and courage out of tile, and i lost
a deal (if thele on account of t h( ni : for
when 1 suffer•ea in that wily it stands
to reason I couldn't work. Oaten and
often when I got back from tiny w.)rk
I had to go straight to bed. For o%vr
three muuths 1 remained in ;his condi-
tion, not knowing what ailed toe nor
what to do for it. None of our house
rein+dies did any good. Then I con-
sulted two doctors, one after the other,
hitt neither of thein wits able to help
Ile. In Dec., 1891, 1 heard of Mother
Seigel's Syrup and got it bottle front
the Co-operakAve Stores in Gladwick
Road. _liter' taking it ttvu ditys I was
Immensely relieved ; all lily pinus were
easier. NVhan I had finished the.
bottle I was cured, land have since felt
nothing tit illy dreadful ailineut.. 1 stun
ga",Iteftil. to you for the benefit I have
received ft•oni pour remarkable remedy,
and wish othel• sufferers to know of it.
(Signed) J. Atisterbevey, M, Kersley
Street., GreengaLe Street, Oldham, Feb.
2:ird, 1Sv5."
Now if unr good friend had unde—
stoud tile nature of the nervous system
he woald.hatvc been familiar with the
fact that the seat of pain fly no means
decides the seat of the disease or lesion
which canses Like pain. Because one
has a persistco.t pain In rte tread we
are not to conclude hastily that there
is any local disomler hi the head.
Nothing wbatever ailed Mr. Auster•
berry's head : the trouble was with his
di1lentioit, its is proved by Mother Set•
gill's Syrup having cured f(. The inis-
eWevons influence nroceeded front
the stomach, discu•.ied the great
sensory nerves, and inade its chief fin -
pact, on the brain. As soon as the
diseased state of the stomach was
, . ,t sup e li • S • e -
c at c u � the Syr nip the had he
cature gniet, as rile sea aloes when the
wind stops blowing. Plenty of other
pltins AHSe and tall foe• the same reason.
Let Mr. _lustcarbcrry—and you a ISO,
my intelligent reader --make a note of
it.
"For saveraal years," says another, "I
t1• t r of l^.'
nr ,a lei 1 i pain rat. the chest, often
so hate i could scarcely bear it. I wits
very languid and heat y, too, land whilst
Able to get :shout I was never properly
well. The lett,st particle of fat ov rich
food made me sick, and I frequently
threw up what I had eaten. lit Murch
(15:11) a friend told toe about Mother
Seigel's Syrup having cnred so many
cases like route, and Lilt once bought it
bottle of Air. Illowr, the chemist.
After taking it :a short time I felt great
relief and was soon entirely erred.
All the sickness and pain it Che chest
Passed, away, and by taking an Oc-
ensional dose I keep in Cite best. of
h"ialth. (Signed) Mrs. Jane Riddin,
Iligh Street, Mansfield Woodhouse
Notts, March 15th, 1593."
So feu as the pain in the crest Is con-
cerned Mrs. ILiddin's case MustraL-s
the sarne principle as Mr.Ansterberry's
pain in the head. It was nervous and
syrupathetic•. Yet these aches and
pains—more or less distant froru their
canse-- lead to mistaken treatment,
needless alarm, and much avoidable
offering. Therefore, remember how
hese goodpeople were cnred, and titke
,re medical writers advice—" Try for
four own sakes to master the essentials
of the digestii a unctions."
R EMIXIyUENCE GE REBEL
MIEL.
Superstitious Canimlisins Be -'eve
He Still Lives,
STRANGE TALE OF GOYFRNMENT AGENT
Av. .I. wiirrE—BF1lHF THAT TIIE
FANATIC IS ALIVE A\D
FOMENTING RE-
BELLION.
Detroit Free Press:—W. J. White,
who recently niade a tour of the
North-west Provinces as a represents.
tive. of the Interior Department of the
Canadian Government, tells all inter-
esting story concerning Louis Riel, the
leader of tale rebellion that made such
a serious disturbance it, the North.
west some yeitrs ago, and for which
he was hanged by the British Govern-
111011tas at traitor. Hie], it may be re-
membered, was executed on a scaf-
fold at the G(Ivernme°ht barracks, Re-
gina, N. -W. T. Just before the drop
telt the condemned mail, who was it
religious fanatle, declared in a solemn
voice, plainly heard by all who wit.
nessed the execution :—
"In three days, brethren, I shall rise
again."
After the 'hanging the body was
temporarily buried near Regi lit, but
through the intervention of Arch
bishnp Tache permission was granted
to have the rehiains removed to St.
Boniface Cemetery, near Winnipeg,
where Riel had expressed a preference
to be huried. The reason he was not
first interred there was a fear on the
!tart of the Government that such ac.
tion would start a popular unrising, as
Riel was considered to have died a
martyr by the vast French and half-
breea population of the territory, and
it was believed that a publie funeral
would mean a demonstration with
violence and t)ossible bloodshed. So
it was agreed between the Govern-
ment and the Archbishop to bury the
body temporarily at Regina and re-
move is secretly, after the excitement
„had subsided, to St. Boniface.
The second day after the execution
I
the box containing the body was dis•
interred and placed fn a box car on
the siding, near Regina. The utmost
secrecy was observed, so that people
would 'know nothing of the transfer.
Besides the Archbishop and several
churclDiuen tale only person nvesent
was James Egan, superi 11 toxic! ell t o
that portion of the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
Unknown, however, to Clip railroad
officials, friends of Riel had secreted
a brother of the dead ()fan in tine car
Witt' the body, the idea being that in
case Riel carne to life, as all his
frknds fil'olly helieved lie would, some
one would be near hill) to minister to
his wa lits, and to spirit hint away
where the Governrtreut could not again
capture him. This brother, by the
Wily, was i.)) almost exact picture of
the dead man ; so alike did they look
that :, iends often mistook the one for
the other err the days preceding the
rebellion.
!t. wits oil the Lhird dav, the day rind
hour on which Riel hail predicted he
would rise again, thin the lonely fun-
eral (•at•, drawn by it switeb engnle,
lumbered slowlyacross the long bridge
just outside WinnipetTAbis roundabout
approach to St. Buni.ace having been
selected to secure the greater secrecy.
The train drew u i to the gate of the
ceolvtel y, and 41st Farley, yavd.
()raster of the ('atadian Pacific at
Winnipeg, himself it devout Catholic
and a believer in Riel's prophecy to
come to life, with faltering step lip-
proaclled the dour of the Var. With
ruuttered prayers and trembling fing.
els, fie unfastened the wire holding
t lie door of the cru•. Then with another
fervent prayer, he slowly slid the dour
bitch, and the next minute jumped
back with it cry of fright, and ran away,
Iris ,yells tit terror arousing the entire
neighborhood, while his shrieks "It's
Diel I It's Riel 1 My God, Riel bus
come to life agaiul'r were heard by
the astounded bystanders.
All peered fearfully into Cie car
througfi the half -open door, and for an
instant it seemed as if the miracle had
:already (,()rile to pass, for there, half
concealed by the darkness of the car's
interior, stood the exact counterparts
of Iifel, the fanatic that head been
hanged three clays since. By some
strange coincidence the seeming itp-
narition appeared at identically the
.101111 he was hanged.
With the exception of Archbishop
Tache, the few pen{{ale present its wit-
nesses to the uuvial of Hie] in sacred
ground, turned and were about to fol-
lotv Farley, whose frenzied shouts
could still be heard echoing ill the dis-
taoce, but a word of command from
the Archbishop st0upect theur.
"Hold. lily good friends," he called
out, 11,10 not be, frightened. Thac I,
not Riel. It is only his brother."
And, sere enough, so it proved.
When Furley opened the car door,
the brother had stepped to the open-
ing, and in the excitement of the mo-
ment., intensified by the superstitious
fears of roost of those present thin
Kiel's prophecy would come true, they
had inistaven the living brother as the
dead leader. of the rebellion.
"The story," contrnned Mr. White,
"soon spread, apd it created a ruuror,
which the G0 • ,
attninent was put to
some expense to di!gmove, that Riel
was indeed alive, and at large. It was
said,that through some collision with
the hangman at Regina, Riel escaped
Jent.h on the gallows, and that the
coffin with the supposed holy, buried
there and afterwards secretly removed
to St. Boniface, contained only it lot
of stories. The rumor was that, it wits
Indeed Riel who so frightened Farley
and the others, but that to divert the
Government, the story was fabricated,
as told above, of Riel's brother being
uristaken for Lhe deittl imtn, While the
Government nnthoritively denied the
rumor of Xel's reported marvellous es-
cape front Ihegil!lows, it is a fact that
his body was, never located, and it is
obt known definitely, except, perhaps,
to a few friends where his renuuns
really are interred, while there ave
seine in the Provinces who betieveltiel
is still alive and secretly, fomenting
another rebellion."
A HAPPY GIRL.
MISS AMINA KELLY TELLS OF IIIsR
ILLNESS AN]) SVHSE(JUE.1;1• ("'ttE_A
STATEMENT THAT SUOt;LI) IrRA:AI)
1IY EYLRY GIRL IN CANADA.
Aliss Amina Kelly, as well known
and much esteemed young lady living
rat Matplewund, N. B., write` : 'I con-
sider it lily dtiLy to let you know what
your wonderful tifedince has done for
me. In April, 18; ', I hegan to lose
flesh and color• ; illy. appetite failed and
on going tip stairs I would be so tired
I world have to rest. I continued in
this condition for three tuontl�s when
I was taken suddenly ill and not able
to go about. Our family doctor was
called fu and he pronounced my illness
chlorosis (poverty of the blood.) At
first III-; treatment appeared to do me
good, but only for it time, and I then
began to grow worse. I continued
taking his ruedicine for three months,
when I wits 80 discouraged at not re-
gaining lily health that I declined
taking it any longer. I then tried a
liquid medicine advertised to cure
cases like mine, but did not obtain the
slightest benefit. I had become terri-
bly emaciated and weak. There was R
constant terrible roaring noise in my
head ; my fee";and ankles were swollen
and I was its pale its a corpse. Dile day
while in this condition my father
brought home a box of Dr. `villiatns'
Pink Pills load :asked me to tr;v I,hein.
In less than at week I could sit up, and
in a couple of weeks i could walk quite
a distance without being tired. My
appetite returned, the roaring in my
head ceased, i began to rain flesh and
color, and before I ha� used a half
dozen boxes I was as healthy as i bad
ever been in my life. My friend9 did
not expect ore to recover and are now
re owing at the wonderful change Dr.
�illiams' Pink Pills have wrolrght in
me. If my statement will be the
means of helping sonhe other discour-
aged sufferer you areat perfect liberty
to publish it."
The above statement was sworn be-
fore roe at Alaplewood, York Co., N.
B., this 14th day of May, 1897.
TIMOTHY W. SMITH, J. P.
To ensure Bgettina the genuine ask
always for Ur. R I liams' Pink Pills
for Palle People, and refuse all substitu.
tog and nostrums alleged to he just its
good.
Fruit culture is more profltable to
the farmers now than his other crops.
Brown Bros. Co., the most extensive
nursery house in Canada, ha• e n vacan-
ty this section. Write them at
Brown's Nurseries, Ont., for their
terms. '
a
L
Mrs Peter Brown and leer
Brown Dress
Y I Mr's. Peter Brown wits it worthy and
thrifty housewife, and though proud
of her Brown family she gut tired of
hrotvrls- -we refer to brown colors.
Now, Mrs. Brown hard it brown
cashiuere dress that she had donned on
' Sundays for fully three years. Going
to chnrch it) sun, rain, sleet and snow
fcr such a leu nth of tame had discolor-
! ed trod fiadec Mrs. Brown's brown
dress. The n•aterial' stilt good gave
Mrs. Brown Iloilo that the brown
dress cou!d tie changed in color mud
I made to d0 set vie. until Limes were
I better and utuney more plentiful with
her.
Mrs. Peter Brown had heard of the
Marvellous hiannund Fast Black tot -
Wool, and decided to experiment in
the work of hotue dying. Tire dye
Wits purchased frown her druggist, and
condlic-ted as per dlrecti(ins oil
envelope, and what it trrunsfortnmtiurt
resulted 1 A deep, rich and pUl'e black,
equal to the finest blacks procured by
Fceach professional dyes --a new chess
ata cost of about thirty cents.
Mrs. Peter Brown's experience
is Inst the experience of thousands of
econonrizin,t; women of Vamada to -day.
They finch Dianioud Lyes so indislas
:n -
able that home would be robbed of
half its pleasures if they could nut
Procure these great money -savers.
Goderich 111nhllc Schools.
INSPECTOR TOM'S ANNUAL REPORT AS
TO THEIR CONDITION
GODERICH Amt. 2, 1897.
To the Chairmitn and Alcnibot•.s of tike uodo-
rich Pub"e School lioard.
i Gentlemen,- -In accordance with the
regulations of the Education Depart-
ment, I have the honor to report upon
your schools in the tullowtng pat•ticu-
lar•s :
. 1. The St. David's Ward school needs
some repairing. The eave-troughing
is ih poor condition. The walls appeitr
to, he spreading, and the openings for
ventilation etre not properly protected.
The other schools am in it very fair
condition.
'L. The seating is good in all the
rooms. The blackboards etre now ex-
tensive and substantial. Several of
them have been painted green, which
has made them much easier on the
children's eyes. The heating and ven-
tilation are not ftp -to -date, but are
much better than some suppose them
to be. With proper ►nanagernent the
rooms can he kept int a suitable tent-
pemture and easily supplied with
plenty of fresh air. In winter the
water supply is it dit"icult.y in the
ward schools as the freezing frequently
bursts the pipes.
3. The school grounds all, the Central
school are kept in a neat and tidy con-
dition. At the Ward schools they etre
badly neglected, and at present are
ornamented with burdocks and other
i
ansa
t ht! • ave r
ads. The 1, 1 r kee til o "
y keeping t the
grounds and otatbnildings in Proper
condition should be part of each care-
taker's duties.
4. The general stranding of the
schools is most satisfactory. At the
examinations which I made during the
tern, some pupils did much better
than others, and I Believe this was
found to he Like case at the prou,otion
examinations. Sortie subjects were
not as well done as others, and where I
found this I requested the teacher to
give special care and at.Lenflon to that
subject. Parents would assist the
teachers greatly by seeing that their
children are punctual and regular in
thei.• attendance. No small ()ratter
should he allowed to keep it child front
school or cause him to be late.
The discipline in till the divisiiris aiit-
peared to bn very sad -filet I be.
lieve every teacher has striven to do
what is hest for the pupils. Some
teachers can secure the attention of
their papils more folly and easily than
others and therefore get better re-
sults.
The general progress of the differ-
ent classes hits been very gratifying. I
have been especially pleased with the
steady improvement in the writing. 1
am sure that all will agree with lee in
saying thal the exhibit of writing raid
drawing niade by the Goderich pupils
at the G. N. Exhibition last year was
at credi,, to both teachers and pupils. I
expect, that the display of ISM will
surpass that of 1890.
Spelling in some classes, reading in
others, and arithmetic in others re.
quire special attention, as they are not.
up to the standard. As the teachers
know where these subjects are low, I
expect there will be ail improvement
during the next year. Taken as it
whole the work of our schools is well
done.
All the teachers are experienced and
have received a Normal school train-
ing. Each one has done earnest and
faithful work during the past term.
The caretaker of Chia Central school
has dune his work well. Ile has not
only kelt everything fn good order,
but has sone much to make the class-
roorns look brighter and to make .tile
premises it credit to the town.
The members of the School Board
deserve the thanks of the parents and
Pupils for the tinle and attention they
have so freely given in order to keel)
their, public -schools in such it high
state of efficiency.
Your obedient servant,
J. .ET.mN Tom, Inspector.
Sir Wilfrid's Knighthood.
Sit• Wilfrid is explaining his knight-
hood.
The Globe, when the honour was con.
ferred, proceeded to declare that it
was forced upon Sir Wilfrid by her
Majesty.
Sir Wilfrid implies that the Gfobe's
statement is untrue.
He says "as to the honours and
titles which were conferred upon ane,
I was not consulted as to their ae.
ceptance."
The knighthood, ms a matter of filet,
was given as knighthoods are usually
given, and Sir Wilfrid accepted.
We do not see why he should not ac-
cept, if so inclined, without making
apologies to anyone.
The only eiremnstance that causes
the knighthood to look odd is the fact
that in tile hast election Sir Wilfrid
went about the country making fun of
titles, and pronouncing himself a de.
mocrat,
Has the Laurier Governnlelut
Been Checked?
At Ottawa, though half the Ministers
are away on their holidays, the work
of making vacancies for the friends of
the party has not been permitted to
lag. Rather, it has beau carried on
more industriously and unblushingly
than ever. Each day the public ser•
vice sinks a little deeper into the apoile
system. Officials are discharged in
batches, and their places filled by men
drafted from the ranks of the most
active party workers. Mr. Sifton's
vicious example appears to have had a
very demoralizing influence on some
of tris colleagues. At all events, their
abuse of patronage has been more
flagrant since he began to carve for Ilia
friends.
It looks, how over, as if this business
of prostituting the public service to
the base uses of the Liberal party had
received it check. The rumour has
got abroad that certain orders•in-Coun
oil authorizing a sweeping stroke of
superannuation were sent back by the
Governor-General the other day un.
signed. Isle desired, it is said, to be
f-irther advised as to the reasons for
placing so many civil servants on tine
retired list. If our friends have got
themselves into this predicament then
their zeal has certainly outrun their
discretion. .They must have become
rather reckless in their administration
Of patronage when their audacity
carried them so far as to invite this
rebuff. No rebuff could be more
crushing. The return of orders -in.
Council unsigned is equivalent to it
notice of dismissal, and a Government
surrendering office in the supposed
circumstances of this case would resign
in disgrace. Returned to power a
little over a year ago with a large
majority in the House, the Govern.
ment must have been guilty of grave
mis•oonduct if its recommendations
have been thus passed over. An at.
tempt to superannuate capable civil
servants out of the way of Liberal
candidates for their places would,
however, not be too bad to expect
from the dominant influence at Ot•
tawa. When we consider the place -
grabbing that has gone on since the
Liberals took office we cannot be sur-
prieed to hear that they have overshot.
the mark in the orders -in- Council they
submit touching superannuations.
None of the proposed superannuations
Dan be any worse than Mr. aifton's
indecent seizure on patronage. He
hail hardly got himself ensconsed in
office before
h9
sent f r his a a
0 olitic !
P
Domrade, Mr. Smart, and made that
politician his deputy in the place of a
very able and experienced man. Ilow
the taste of the Minister of the Inter-
ior rune in rho of officials may,
be further gathered from some of his
removals and appointments in the
Porth -West. Charles Nolin, a mem
bar of Riel's Council in 1885, lie ap
Dointed farm instructor to the Indians.
blaxime Lepine, another member of
Riel's Council, who was sentenced to
;even years in the penitentiary for
17688011 -felony on his own plea of
;nifty, Mr. Sifton appointed Indian
aterpreter. On the other hand, the
\Iibister dismissed from positions in
.he service of the Interior Department
;he following, each of whom had ser-
ved on the loyalist side, some of them
Doing seriously wounded, in the same
Riel rebellion :.—P. J. Williams,
Justus Nilson,- J. C. De Gear, Peter
raylor, 11. R. Perrin; M. O'R. Jarvis.
these are but a few specimen appoint-
ments and removals by that Minister.
Emboldened .by his example in the
3martease, Mr. Unlock gratefully re
marded his chief stump speaker, Dr.
,oulter, a man with no (,xperience in
he postal service, by making him
Deputy Postmaster -General, a most
tapable official being set aside. Of
lismissals of "offensive partisans', on
,he flimsiest pretexts, the name ie le.
;ion. Air. Tarte, Mr. Paterson, and
Ar. Blair have been scarcely less busy
hsu Mr. Mulock and Mr. Sifton in
he work of providing vacancies for
)arty followers. '
It is time that practices founded on
he principle that public office is party
)lunder should be curbed. They have
)een carried too far, If the Ministry
Ilia left itself open to a reprimand, and
too received one from the Governor.
;eneral, it is a good thing for tine
;ountry. Some check must be applied
f the Tammany system in its worst
'orm is to be escaped. As the Senate
rut itself in the way of the sinister
)rummond County railway deal, so,
iossibly, the Governor-General may
low have stopped a move that is no
ass against the public interest. If he
Ise, it is to be hoped the Liberal press
vill not show such extreme irritation
s it did against the Senate in the ease
,f the Urummond railway deal.
Nervous debility is a common com-
Plaint, especially among women. The
rest medical treatmentfor• tills disorder
s it persistent course of Ayer's Sarsa.
imrilla to cleanse and invigorate the
flood. This being accomplished, nature
vill do the rest. 4_ The running horse "Tanhill"dropped
ead on the race track at Wingham on
Friday afternoon. It was entered for
he. running race and the Jockey was
Feeding around the track eating up
Ile horse, preparatory for the race.
ins. Golley, the vet. surgeon, held a
cost mortem, which revealed the fact,
hat It blood vessel leading to the brain
tad been raptured. Two clots of blood
,athered on the brain causing death.
Che horse was owned by D. Mcrim-
non, Stratford.
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Cash Paid for Good Butter and Eggs. ------
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CLINTON BASH, DOOR, and BLIND FACTORr
--o
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General Builder and Contractor.` -
This factory has been under the personal supervision and ownership for
eight yearn. '1Ve csrry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plana and
give estimates for end build all classes of buildings on short 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, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
Agent for tl.e CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufacture
in Waterloo. Call Ad get prices and estimates before placing lacin your ordersd
.
Cheapr Cheapi
Cheapaff
U *OVEN WiRE FENCIND Tb,ese
6tEEL
gWIRE WIRE ROPE SELVAGE.
C7
FENCING
S
Bobo o.e•�.o-•o.o�a-o.a•®-o�o�
MrsIO WARE FENCING
• �,ra well as
TMS ONTARIO WIRE FENCING 00., 4th.
i alotno.Oatartw
Cl�ul�euS' CHOKE STEEL WIRE NETTiNGS
FOR TRELLIS, POULTRY YARDS,
LAWN FENCINGS, ETC.
ARE SOLD very IMUCH LOWER this year, than ever before,
THEY ARE THE BEST, ask your Hardware Merchant for them.
1855—The Ola Reliable Furniture Store, --1897
Call in and see my stock of Household Furniture. Snore late designs In
F,:'TL1JS10N TABLES, BEDROOM SUITR8 in Onk. Elm, Aih, Maple, &V.
FANCY HOOKERS. MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS, PICTURES, CI R-
TAiN POLES, SIDEBOARDS, EASLES, CENTRE TABLES, Rc,
Pictures Framed, glass used in picture frames, specidl niported, Mouldings,
American and Canacliail, Fine assortment, Vrimes for Photos.
Prices right, good vaiue for your money. Good Feathers taken in ekellange,
Senile good Feathers for Sale.
J. C. StevensonAlbert
street- --�
, Opposite Tuayit Ilii
Leading Undertaker and Embalmer.
Residence over Store. - - J. C. 5�I•;Yr;�so�.
Ciento sewfing inacmRo warerooms.
----o
e
I have made arrangements with the NEW HOME SENTING MACH EN1;
COMPANY to handle their machines and ant prewired to offer the pnblfc an
article unsurpassed for durability and the quality of work. They will Pie placed
on trial free; we compete with till machines on the market. I also have other
grades at lest money. Needles and parts supplied for all makes of machines.
WASHING MACHINER.--I am agent for the celebrated Anthony Wayne
AVagher, the largest manufacturers of Washers fn the world. The machfnc
cannot be heist in any resnect. I still handle the improved Ideal and Alanitoba
Washers. Also Clothes Wringers, the best fn the market.Wm- MOORE9
The Old Stand, Huror� Street, Clinton.
To Improvers of Stock. LESLIE'S CARRIAGE AND
The undo-,AMied hey on hi" premises, 16th
concession• Gocerich Township, WAGON FACTORY,
A Thoroughbred Jersey Bull. Torms:—$1 Corner Huron and Ortinge Streets, Clinton.
and $'l.
A Thoroughbred Chester White Boar, regis-First-Class Buggies on hand and male In
tered. Terms:—$1,w thIlie ptivilege(ifreturn- order. "yes to suit the times. itepairg and
111K. repainting ptotnptly atten(i to. Prices reason -
A thoron^,fibred Tamworth Boar, registered. able.
Terms: --$I. with privilege of returning. - This is a rare chance to improve your stock Overcoat Lost•
T. C. h,n�ri vos,
065-t f. Owner. i.ost, on the gravel road in front of the finis,
of George Ruddel or Robert. Scott:, near Londe—
bore, last MaY, a DARK OVICHMAT. The ander
Mogillop Direotory for 1897, va',I bo suitably rewarrlod oil retundrig the
same to the owner, MAT AlAiNS, Lonlesboro
11. O• 1a72-1 r.
John Morrison, Reeve, Winthrop P. O.
Wm. Archibald, Deputy Reeve, Leadbury P. O,
Dante) Manley, councillor, Beechwood P. O. -- --- --- --- _-.
Iols. C, Morrison, Councillor. Beechwood P. O,
ill. McGavin, Councillor, Loadbury P. o. Pasture to Let.
Ino, C. Morrison, Uerk, Winthrop 11. O•
6villiam Evans, Assessor Beechwood P. O. Horses and ('attlo taken into pasture. (food
David M. Ross, 1 roasurer, Winthrop P. O, fenceg, plenty of shade, water and silt. No
Charles Dodds, (ollector. Soaforth P. O. narbed w;rc. Apply to C. MASON, at :Maple..
Richard Pollard. Sanitary Inspector, Leadbury, ton or to M• GLE W, of Orange Hall, Hnneti.
074 t -f
Removal of Night Soil, House for Sale
The undersigned will undertake the removal Two story frame house in (Tinton, ten rooms,
of Night Soil and thorough cleaning of closets. stare caller, hard and soft. water. Gowl ground.
)n short notlee, and at reasonable rates. All Frame stable, For fullppartlenlars apply to
refuse removed out of town. the owner, JOSEPH ALLANSON, Clinton.
)65 t -f RO}3T. MENNEL, HIM
s
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