HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1879-07-31, Page 3•••
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• .J•1714Y 31. 1879.
• Onmer-ou.a..
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• THE CLI.N-ToN NEW ERA.
A little nonsense now and thee.
To reliehed by the wiseet mon,
• A. womee •with two heads has just
arrived (rem Europe. Eight bonnets a
year 1 -Only think of' it 1
My eon,'"..said an •old. lady, how'
must Jonah, have felt when the whale,
swallowed him?' 'Down in the mouth,'
was the young hopeful's reply,
A little bey caMe to his mother it -
candy and said ',Method, I should
think that if I was Made of dust I would
get middy inside when 1 drink.'
We notice an advertisement for en
Ice cream opehing.' We know of one,
between a certain nose and chin, that
can always be found without much dif-
ficulty. • '
Landlady,' said he, the coffee is not
Settled.' he rot:hied, 'bat it comes
aa -near it as .yourlast month's board
bill does;' and that man never spoke
again, during the raeal.
One young man asked another if he
were able always. to•pleese. the ladies.
•I never got im far as to try to please
then); -was the answer; it takes all my
taut not to displease them.'
Johnny says his...mother- makes a
greet. dry. his-little-eister goes out
without her shadeliat. She clon't want
her to get freokled, but buf ebe dosen't seem
to care a bit hew ninth hi a father tans
.A. churchwarden, in taking up a col-
lection on a certain Sunday not very
long ago, in a :Western village,handed
the plate to a 'stranger, who said :-
Go on am a dead .bead --I've got a
pass. ' • ,
Expectant -heir to. the doctor of his
uncle: Then, you say, my poor uncle
is afflicted with, one of those inourible
diseases for whiele„yee never prescribe?'
I beg, your pardon, we always prescribe
for them.' ' But- do you cure them
Never.' -
A-writer-tellsneto-pat-ciur-hatadearpon
our heart and fell, its muffled beat -
that it will sadden -us. True. But not
half ire much as .placing our. hand ripen
our wallet and realizing from its
ness that we must' soon :become the
• muffled beat. '•
•The Other.. deY). two; friends were
taking together in the atrea, a donkey
began to bray and sneeze arid cough.in
a distressing manner. . ' WNitt a cold
••• thardwrikey of-the-MOE'
And, by the way, that puts.rnein 'mind
-.how is your cough? •, .
At a funeral in Portland, Mar e., the
singing wasso unsatisfactory bet a
prominent mourner, arose, with Wrath
in his faceand indignation in his voice;
and remarked.. am the &rose's brit.
ther, and.I object to any such singing
as that.' The choristers thereupon be-
came silent. • ' •
An old harmer intent on making his
will VMS asked. by the lawyer the name
of his wife, when he ; grayely
Well, indeed, 11 really don't recollect,
what itis ; we've been :married for up-
wards of forty years, and I've always
called her old woman,' The lawyer left
a blank to be filled up when his old wo-
man's name was ascertained.
Beaten at Ms own Opine.
A STORY ABOOT A box .wito CAN BEAR"
A8 MICR AS A PEAR.
(Detroit Tree Press.)
Ainong the baggage cooling &twfl on
a Flint and Pere Marquette train , the.
other day was a fell -grown Week bear.
Bruin had been in captivity for two or
three years, and was on his way east
fot ,a ological garden, 'Ms oilier
Was allowed to ride with him in. the
baggage e, andie,seemed to think be
bear wan. the, greatest animal. on earth,
He was ready to bet that bruin could
out -hug and cut -bite anythinghuman,
and was rather disappointed when the
railroad men refused to dispete that
point with him. He was indulging in,
his brag when an oldman came into the
oir to see about his trunk. He PAW
the bear, of course, but the .glance of
contempt he bestowed on the animal in-
stantly kindled the indignation of the
owner who called cut'.
-Q/Clahe . you think- Irn fretting an
Old hyena around the country
I guess it's a bear,' elowly replied
the other, 4 but I sep,nothing.yepiserk.'
able about him.' -• '
. You don't, 1 :Well, 1 do t ,Meb-
be you d like o .see him hug that trunk•
of yoors1 what Ite Cen't sliver when
be gete his paws. atoned it has got. to
have roots' forty feet underground.'
gall son back' in •the
Electively,' observed the Old man, find
then he stepped'hnd looked at the bear.
ion ? Eglidt yoh-rilatelf
your son, agin my bear ?' chuckled the
owner as be danced with delight.• • .
.guess se.' , • ,
•‘ Yore& ? • Bring him in! Trot him
out 1 , give him , all the show he
Wants and bet five to one on the hair V.
The old Mail slowly took in A chew of
tohaceo, left the car, and when he re.
ttirned. be. had his son. Martin with' him
Mertiir seemed tolie about twenty-seven
years Of'age and alittle7teller than a
hitching post.: He ..Was built: on the
ground, with -Check like G Writing, desk'
and arms which treamed-to_biare_heen_
sawed from railroad ties. •
Martin, this 'ere man wants to het
five to one that thiS hear can. ent-hug
you; quietly explained the father as the
son sit down on a trunk. • •
Yee, it-thattir j ust• !' Me*,
lert thre owner. muzzle ..hindso
can't -bite. 111- bet,fiVi-teame.:.hell.
.make' you holler irdtwo minutes!' •• .
•Muzzle:your .b'ar',' as all' that Mar -
'tin said as he pulled out a e5bill and
Undid it to the' biiggiageblefi. The
bear man put $25 with it, grinning like
•a,boy bin cherry tree, and in a minute
:be had the bear.ready.. ;Martin remov-
ed his coat and paper collier:and earelesc-
.1y enquired': : •
Is this, to be a squer' hug with .no
gouging 1' •• • " •
Jess so--,-jess replied the bear man.
You hug the'. bear and he will; hug you,
and'the mare who 'equeals first loses his
cash:. Now; then, all ready: • ..
' As Martin apprpached,...the.bear' retie
Up with- a tinful, glarein his eye and
the two embraced. was a tort of
:baek-hold, with no:sell-out on the aro wd.
.fot,Nrn, 'Huityade 'Yelled :the:
bear minas they closed, and the bear
•responded. One.could see by the Set of
his eyed thathe meant to 'make jelly Of
that- yOung man York minute, but
he failed to-do it. : Some' little trifles
stood . in . his ,` way. Tor.
Wasn't ten senopds • hefore he realized
that two, could I lay **hugging. -.Bier-
thi's hand sank down in the bear's coat,
thoilideeni elides were called ore for
duty, rim" at the; fitht • hug the beateroll
ed his tzes . • ,
an in, Hunyadego ni-go
screened the bear than, and bruin laid
himself out as if he meant to pull a4ail..
read water -tank down. • •
You 'might squeeze a little bit har-
• der, my sen,' carelessly suggested 'the
father, 1111'. he spit from the open door;
and Martin mill ea pot his reserverrinitt.
A wife' wanted tie* husband to sympa-
thize with her in -a feminine quarrel;
bat he refund, eaying,"‘I've lived long
enough to know that eite wintan i5 is
, good as another, if :not better.',' And
I,' retortedthe_ wife, have leng
•
enough to know that One Man is as bad
as another, if net,worse.' ' • .
An Irish waiter at ' -a Ohriatmas gath-
ering complimented a turkey in -the
following manner: Faith, it's not six
hours sine(' 'that turkey was walking,
around his real estate, with his hands
in his pockets,- never dreaming what a
pnrty invitasliunbe bacrto .jine yeas
gentlemen at dinner.' • •
A naughty little girl waif playing in
a room where her grandma sat, when a
heavy showercable up, and a terrific
_ peal of thunder:broke uplin their earta.
' Mattin;-Itaid-grairdnia-, 1-C-IodiTdelre
you -do you 'hear I' Yes, replied
Mattie, the inoorrigiblet : ' but you tell
Dod I tan't totne now ; rises UM busy.'
•• 'Hallo; Robinson I haven't aeen you
• since you had your ease eye pti t in. How
doeditvork r ,•.-Te-athertn,i rMid Rob-
inson'Onn you zee with it?' queried
• the friend. Well, you' see that town'
clock; it's "tvventytwo Minutes past
seven, isn't it?' 'I declare it'd wend.
erful, isn't it I Why, it Mast be as good
as the eye.you were born with 1' and
the friend passed on perfectly' dazed with
the ecientifie discoveries of the oculists.
The fact that Robinson's other eye was
not glass didn't once occur to him.
Mr,is the victim of an accident,
and as they are very carefully placing
hi ra on a stretcher to carry him upstairs
he summons the servant girl, an haricot
yoting peasant and tells her: Hnrry.
upstairs and let my wife know about
this accident to we but don't give her a
shock --put Oh 11. cheerful face while you
are telling her'• The faithful domestic
discharges her mission with husky voice:
'My master,eent me -he 1 he he 1 -to
tell you thatL-ha 1 ha! hal ha 1-hehad
-liol ho 1, ho t -he I've
burst • my say-labee-Lhe was
tocrfueny, and I've laughed till my sides
are sore -.he had -broken his leg -ho I
he (Rolls over upon the carpet, in
ecstasies of laughter.) • ,
The arocer,o, Sok.
• A grocer who had a little time to
study human nature, wrote a note to
several parties elected ler the occasion,
to the effect that he had lost his account
books, and must depend on their honor
to cell and give in the balance against
them. Ogle of thew replied that be
*pm:1020 he owed three or four dollars
when the books showed he owed
tweak -eight ;. another thought there
might be a.possible balance against him,
•though, he wets very careful to pay well
down, and yet his amount was fourteen
dollars And over, Ont of 12 or 14
customers, one replied that he owed three
dollars and eight vents, being fifty cents
too much. Be then wrote to each thirt
hehad found his hooka, and sent state -
went of account, and as they dropped
into the store, one at a lime, each ono
laughed, shook hands, and remarked
rknew t was 'one of 'your jokes, of
course, and I thought I would give you
a chance to play it clear through right
to the end.'
Hachlad his beet There was
tumhlingaround„to waint. ineath;
Atandrip'yestandstill-hriging
•
matoh. Littleby little the bear's: eyes
-began to bulge and Ms month to'Open,
and. Maiiin'a • face •ileWly grew toihe
'color of red paint. • . .` • ' • •
Hang tO111m, litinyado-rte 'get
my last dollar on •yOile head 1' shrieked,
the bear man, as he saw a further bulge
to hid. pet'e eyes. .
But it was rib use. All of asudden
the bear began tO yell and cough and
strangle.. lie. was a goner. Martin
knew it, but he wanted no dispute and
sc he gave Ilunyatio a lift from the
a hug which rolled his eyed around
like a pin wheel, and then dropped him
in a.hosp on the floor.
Well,. may 1 be shot,' gatiped the
bear man, as he stood over the half -life -
16a heap of hair and claws. •
Martin,' said. the father, as he hand -
(Whim the $50,• you'd better go back
that and watch our satchels 1' "
guess so,' replied the son, as
he shoved the bills in his vest p•ocket;
and he retired without :another ward or
lOok at the bear. •
That yras therinurir they were feeding
gruel in a saloon on. Itandolph street
• t wo, eVeninga ego -olio man was feeding
him,gruel and another feeling alenglis
opine td find the fraiiture.
-Lightning struck a sexton at Tomei,
seb,1\tioh'
; and knooked him into a grave
that he had dug.
- •
• Beau in lekntetti,.
AN ANECDOTE THE CHEEKIEST a
DEAD,DEATS IN 1118 BEST DAYS.
It is related. of the famous Beau
Hickman that in his best days he once
wentto firat-c lass hotel in l3al Helot e,
And, after registering bis name, said he
wanted the very best the liehse could
Afford for hie money, twirling' in his
nd-ar.theeeMe' timea .519.arPer...of
dollar. The clerk saw hefOre Mw an
elegently-attired-gentIeillan, and,46 the
Beau requeited assigned him a hand -
mime :parlor and bedroom. Beau lived
like a fighting -cock, ordering wines, ex-
tra dinners, and ryt
evehing palatable,
for 'week, at the end of.which time the
bill was sent. Theaniount was • some-
thineeextravagant.. . •
• Notbiog, abashed,' hoWever, he strolled
into the office and confronted the clerk.
'Look hire, sir : there .''Must -be S0010
mistakeabout this ; when I mine here
I told you I wanted the best•yeu could
Afford fat my' money's worth: fhair
this'quarter then .(prodinsing. the coin)
and it's all I've had:ahem: The ,clerk
*axed angry and high words' folleived.
Your. fault,' your faUft,' saicithe
inipeeturable Bean ' 'notmine •Y*011
eau kick me :Out if you like; but I'd
rathet go alone? • Tradition 'Sarre 'they
were abohrte -preceod- Ittelent' thee
--
sures when the landlord' appeared kon.
the scene; and looking at the name on
the.registnr,...recalled.tha peculiar vagt:
alit character of the. men, before him
(then just becming,nototious in Wash..'
ington), .and r discovered' that he tad
-been " egregiously -sold.' -•.Tbe thought
flashed across his Mind, ',If this joke
gets out I shell. be the lallg13111010Ck
01 my friends, and never' bear the last
of it.' Deliberating a• moment he turn..
ed to I3eau and good-naturedly reznaik-
ed
: Well Hickman,' that's .the. •best
'ever .1214 ; but can keep it. I'll
Make a bargain with you. Here, take
this $5, and pay your fere to Washing -
ten (Beau quietly Pocketed, the half
• eagle), -and now go over to 'the
II,ouse, stay a,week on the same terms
that you sthyed here; and pi, give you
dinner every time 'that you come to
Baltimore.' 'Thank you,,replied Beau,
without cracking a ernile, _live been
over there for two. weeks, and they sent
me here ' , ,
, is needless to add that" Beau disap-'
peared,Out of the frontdoor .with acce..•
lerated triotii5n; and the landlord neior
_heardthe last attempt to 'get,
even' with his neighbor.'
the boy Where was he gone? Ask
• of the winds that far around strewed bits
of meat and tops and nailsand books
and yore, the relics of the dreadful boy
that burned his father's barn. -Spring-,
Alit Union.
ITALIAN G11118,-abe girls of Italy do
many 'things our young ladies 'would
not think of •loing, and they lease un -,-
learned certain accomplishments which
only the very pooreat American fair
ones pass by, The Italian bride makes
her own outfit, and, as the troussead
eonsists of six dozen of everything,
ing intended to last tWenty-five years
and all must be embroidered and frill-
ed, the task is not an eau one. But
they take their time. tb it, occupying
two years in .getting it in shape, and
all the while the work goes. on the lov-
• ers are courting. The husband, gives
the dresses, hawls, everything, in fact,
but the underclothing. Italian girls do
not learn to An, draw . and play the
piano. These are left to people who
earn their living by them. But they
are taught how' to aew, cook andiron,-
Forney's Progress.
'
A florae •Trsiviti in ColOrado.
' : - • •
An
honest'. mihee satin :.a contempla-
tive mood. before the door of .aeraloon in
.one ,of. the crowded. thorOughfateri of
Denyer. He had "teken,sugar labiate"
Meeraltimes,' and now cast a 1ohli at
intervals toward titiprospected regiona
in -the foOthille where -he hoped to etrike
a tellurioni. leed•uow that "the plimer
• diggin'a waa'played Out." :Slowly dawn
the 'Street darna solitary •horiertirin,111
rtiounted;' Pearly mengrelt-equip.
ped, and-stoppedln-fmarckthitter.
Stringer,! 'said he; t l'itant" to .8411
yer lime.' •• " •.
'Stranger,' was the reply, don't
• As the'Ithig of Spain was going to
church on Saturday weld woman, sup-
posed to be insane, threw a large 7stene
at the 'carriage, •
Enjoy Life.
• What a truly beautiful world we live in
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens
and oceans, and thousands of means for an.
isylogot,:._51k ean, enjoy no better when in
perfeet health ; bat how Often the inafCrf:
ty of people feel like giving. it up diehearten.
ed, discouraged aud worried out with disease,
when there is no occasion for this feeling, as
every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof that Green's Augast Ylower,wiIl make
themes freefrom disease as when born. Dys.
pepsia. and Liver Oamplaint is the direct
mese of seventy•fire per cent of each male -
dies as Billiousuess, Indigestion, Sick Head-
adhe, Ceetiveness, Nervous Prostration, Ms-
zinees of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart,
and other distressing symptoms. Three dorms
0f August Plower will prove 'its wonderful
effeet. Sainple bottlea, 10 cents. 'Try it.
ou.ntCastreg-11114 t S.
• , . •••
THE. SUR/10111BER RESPECTFULLY BEGS TO
inforna the inhabits:Ala °Baton andeurroundiug
.00tintrythethe Imo etertedhie • • • .
• • • . • : • • ••
•
'ISTrt vir SAW. .M
• •01: ituAoiv'sti%ttf, ," •••
Opposite the Great Western Statlin
Strit'inger,r_ rejoined the wayfarer,
you really must buy hike • You toyer
see It better horse for the price?
• Whav is.the price; straoger 2' asked.
the contemplative map.
A' hundred and fifty dollars,: and
dirt cheep at that.'. •
-The inquirer meditated for a few Mo-
ments and -then ,blandly retaarked,
Stranger,. P11 give ger five.' • : •
• The 'equestrian dismounted, saying
ivith'earnestnets, Stranger, I Won't
allow a. hundred and forty-five dollars
'to- Stand? between you , and me and a
trade. The horse is yours l' -[.Ex..)
The boy,stood on the back -yard. fence'
whenee all but him, had fled, the flames
• that lit his father's barn shone. just
above his head. One btinclaiof crackers
in .his hand, two others in -his hat, with
piteous accents loud he never
thought of that 1' .A bunch of creek-
ers to' the tail of one small dog he'd
tied ; the deg in' anguish sought the
barn and mid the ruins died, The
sparks flew wide and recl and hot, they
lit upon the brat; they fired the oraokers
in his head and • eke there) in his' hat.
Then dame a burst of rattling sound-:-.
4
, • • . • . And iii.propared,tO
•
Cigt Log8oasltares, or cheap /Or .
kis also liAlfilfElBER. of al lands be hand, f or sale.
E.. B14./.1.1"N'TOArFT.:1L..
Onnixos, Jen. 17, 1878. ' •
MoKII LOP
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE OOMPANT,
• T119S. NEILA111S1 AGENTI-
nAnr.oeri, ONT.
Fanners Wishing to insure will And thio Comiany
one of the best tend cheapest to insure in, and will be
waited on at their limes if information be sent to the
Agents' office. 4y
•
Araiurr TO keeldro.
MORTGAGES, NOTES,
AND 'OTHER .
-0 god Seeurities Purchased.
C-O,NVEYANCING.
w.w. l'ABRAN:
Clinton, Nov. 9, 1878. ' • 47
' •
NEW `VIIVIE CARD-.
GRAND TRUNIC RAILWAY.,
ANO, AFTER MONDAY, eTUNE 9TH,
PassMger Trellis will leave Clinton station al follows
-Gorita Kaar..--Exp;,oss, 12.40 p. m. M611.-7.85ii•
Goma VEsX..-s-Express, 880 p, m. ; /Sized 645; ca.
1.45 m., 9.15 p: • '-••
A. finta.ITON, Agen• VarjltKt8o4ri General lfaileger.
Olinten, July 24. 1679.
for to* nd gipoiiti in th o lora-mot
,1161T11 WHET tRANUORTAVON 00'Y,
(worm) '
NEW WAGGON SHOP.
..,•••••=-
• Thos. Friendship
Desires to inform the people of Clinton and surronadv
ing country, that he has opened a Waggon Shop in
connection with cocoa et ;elms' Blacksmith shop
ISAAC/ STREET • ClIANTON
Where he will be prepared to execute all online for ;
Wiagraw0, CarellaBes, llettaerS,
doh, en the shortest notice, and at the meet reasobabl
ratee, Repairing of all kind; promptly attended to.
GIVE. Insi. A OALL.
0110teni Marsh ie,
largest,mostpowerhel, best equipped Steamers
1. on the lakes, composed of the following first-class
Beats ••
•
•
MANITOBA, Capt. .1". B. Syme.
riununo, Capt. It. Anderson.
ONTARIO, Capto 13. Robertson.
'
One of the above nuednitlemetSteamerii will leave Wind-
sor every Friday Morning§ Hernia every Tuesday and
Friday eVenings, and lieuerress every Wed.
needdy nud Saturday, ernorolutt, ;or DU-.
lath, =Ohm close and direct oenneetiene there With
the Noithera Paoille Railroad, for Manitoba. had all
potato *bet, and calling at Itinastamp. Seethemptois,
Brim° alines. Hilton, Sault SW. Mane, Idiofiligoofon,
Biker Velum Arthus Lending* weat,lier Petrult'
ting. • .•
Partiet; ahipping steak by till/flint will make es good
time, got &oars: rates, mud teoeil'o gook in hotter con•
dition that if ;shipped by mil,
Tor tiekets and information, apply to WISEMAN
BROS, or the 0. W. 11. agent.
• 11.W' Be sure and buy year tickets vis It. W. T. 00.
Steadiers.
'HENRY BEATTY, Ottierel Manager.
• .tIFIBAR BOOTS.
best French Calf Boot
ZIA= TO' 0111/E11,
Troy. from ti3 to $4,
Bt
clintonrAPril 24, up, AT H. EAcen.
8 PER CENT.
To Partners 86° La ad Owners
MONEY • TO LOA*
the above low rate of int4eat. "
IP.A.TMENTI8 Ina he made RIMOStany Way to sdit.
• ' the. borO. wer.* .
INTEREST Payable
Or any sum can be paid on the, prineiMg, -at the end Of
• any year,
S. PISEIER, CLINTon.:
Clinton NOT. 210t,11,878. .
•
1
•••,
. GEO., IYIE11.1.,
Q4.)3INET. MAKER
• DEALER IN Ar.r. Maps or
YURNIITEEI
4 •
UNDERTAKER
•.•
:Victoria St. Clinton;
. •
PRINTING.
PRINTING
PRINTING:
PRIN IN
PRINTING.
fla:
•
r..
ra
• . .
STEAM *
iPNTIYG NICI
• Is equipped with
The very best ly.,Iachinery
wisEmApi,
BANKING.ad EXCHANGE Office,
• CLINTON; .ONT
MONIIY TO LENli 'en first•class farm
• property, at 7.yper cent.
Ageats for several firsi,elass .FIRE, LIFE
mid ACCIDENT INSURANCE' •
• COMPANIES.
TOWN TICKET, AGENCY
For UM -Grind Trunk Railway- of Canada. We ,issne,
Tickets to till points on the 0. T. R., also to Ike •
•
Eastern and Western States.
.PARTIES Golilt. TO MANITOBA
Can proolite 'Pint:mon Trehaie AT .LoWasr
•
:In the way of
YA.ST:.PRES.O.E:S;:
. . And has"'
. • .
The :liargest of I ype
To be found in anrcountry offieein•Cana-
da, Its prices' • being as reasonable. as
those of any similar establishment; and a
competent staff of workmen beiug always
engaged, give it unrivalled,facilities for
th execution of all kinds o
9 f
•
MERCANTILE PRINTING-.
• . ..,• ,
PASSENGER AGENCY_FOR
the Cunard and,lximan Line of Stearners. •
• *
WISEMAN BROS.
•
.Clititon,ararch 27, 1879.
A LARGE QUANTITY,
I.
l'IT il Po 'ilittiii
,.
. . . i.
OLINTON.. ..
..••:
...i,_). -,,..Aft
•
•. • •
DODGERS. ,•T
• HANGERS,.
TREAWIERS:
posT,E4& .
BILL RADS. .',
LETTER '
• - *gIVOItANEIA •
. • STATEMENTS...,
. • .
NOTES. •
,,. CHECKS: •
. • . .•ORDERS. , .
, .. .
. . ' :RECEIPTS•- -
- —/cit-itnTbfl OF -.SPRING- ' t , * ." 1' ' •
.....-,
. •
. ,
PEM, trot tivedotelleafb11:644'7
Seed qats, 4.'white .
. I • PLAIN Olt • IN .COLOES. : ."
.; . • ,• .
•
PRIME TIMOTHY and CLOVER 'SE,ROi
, • . • . •
• •
• • W. PERRIN.
Clinton, Ilargh.18, 1879.• ••
. THE
Scottish Comierciai Fire ,Insuraice
-OP GLASGOW. , •
iOnaepostmael: Two 171tio.sis1Sototr01:0notro.
Assets, • - $1,500000:
• •—•
PROVINCE OP ONTARIO BRANCH.
Read- 'Oftlee -y Toronto Street, TORONTO.
BOARD ex' DTBEeT011$
Joint imarece,x04„ chett•etee, President Canada
Landed CreditCompany.
:Das S. PLAYPAIR, U87., of Bryce, alcalearich
WirxrAts ALEXANDER, Rte., Vice•Prosiderit Federal
Bank of Canada.
INSPECTOR -ROBERT Manta.
RaSintaT SECRETARY LAWIthNCE 131/1711AN.
Doomitot tali the Government at Ottetvie, for bee*
rity of Canadian Polley Holdere, 8100,000. '
This company iSSnOtt Polkaed of Insurance against
lose or damage by fire er lightning, on mercantile, man.
Ofaeturing, farm and household risks, at enrrelit rates.
Policies are twitted tenni and tones settled directly by
th6 Toronto 60104 witholit delay, • „
Al1Premiums taken in this eotedtry ere invested In
Cati•adien soeuritiee,
4.olitiq RID 0 Dv,
•
AGENT POP. 'CLINTON' ARP .VtrItNI'll'It
Olin ton, Juts, 12, 1577.
4. . 40
Call and see :Owlet end get,piieei
•. '
Itotiits &
l'tipw'Riti, Oman.. ."
• •
PRINTING. .
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PRINTING.
PR
PR ING.
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