HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1888-10-19, Page 4410100114114tIni0411111110.11".... 411111111111111111111.1111
it, Would not take man en
OUT
TeX IAIDERTY TO UTTER AND To; ARA
PRIMLY ACCORDING TO THE DICTATES
QN CONBOIENOE. WE PRIZE ABOVE ALL
OTRgR LIBERTIES,
Lack .ow. October 19, 1,888.
.aunvir, BdsiNESS,`
• du :speslping with,' one , of our local
'merchants:. the other day, he informed.
trig that he had farmers,,:and'well off at
. that, .indebted to' him kir store' goods
• for over nix Year's. They ,had never
paidtheir accounts during, that time,
and in some cases the amount had.
° reached hundreds 'of dollars. This is
only onemerchant's' experience,ng t•
there , s- not the slightest:.doubt but.
ethers •could give us similar statements,.
and: so deep-rooted has this evil system,
0f'giving credit established itself,. that
it is now generally acknowledged to be,
,an established: fact'that a:business iiyai
of ten or fifteen; years, standing has
t to get out . of the: trade • before he
ka.F collect. his accounts This 'is
•really, a', :bad. state Of affairs, .but'it is
,; nevertheless true:-
w ` There wtis a time, no doubt, when
this • country was new ' and money
scarce, that long credit was an oblige;.
anent to the ;farmers, but' at thepresen.t
-hue there : isnot' one. farmer in live.,
hundred: 'that could. not settle ' up his
store bills . at .least .quarterly, if he
wished to ` do.'so. . But-' they have:
bought so. long in this • way that many:
a customer would take' serious' offence
if he were asked for even part payment:
. on a current year's account " be
fore -the end•-.of—the•year,. even -though`.
'the account was a heavy one. which• ;
•cost themerchant considerable ancon
.venience• to carry. And ,whether he;
'would or not:, the merchant will usually_
refer to let the account run than fq
take°- eintl i�ees of lasing :bis customer
and, on that line 61 reasoning
sone Ontario people thaie :permitted
themselves • to be frightened,, . The
Globe, however,; tells.:them; not to be
seared before they are hurt, for :the
premises are 'wrong,. An analysis of
the eensua returns. of 1881 shows that
the birth, rate is larger; in Quebetrthan
in Ontario, but so many of the Quebec'
children die before. reaching .tile age of
ten that there are more persons per
thousand between the ages of 10 and;.
20 in Qntar`io Omni in Quebec. '
•
Local Chit -Chat,
ricked pp; • E00re cad There . -ter Readers
of the Sealtael..,
,r
Dwelling to rent, apply at SENTI.
rEL.pf ce.; , .
Mrs Thos. Nugent and children,
are .visiting- fribnds in Stratford.
—Ready-made overcoats at very low
prices at Connell's, Lucknow.
•-Mr W. Morris, has opened out a
tailoring establishment In the east end
'store of Capipbell's block. .
--Beautiful tea setts for $3 worth'
$4 50. A large assortment oforockery
at McIn_yre's.
--Mr'-J' hn Ross, .1r,, has .left for
the copper mines_for the_ winter, but,
expe,„is• returning in the Spring.
Go`to Kerr's old -stand Lucknow,;•
for , cheap• : tweeds. Connell is selling.
all wool tweeds from 30o per yard up.
--=Farmers^.having stray animdlP on
their premises are compelled by. law' to•
advertise the same. -
Salt water herring,.. trout .canned. -
goods, spices and ;fall ,koings of , rece ries,,
•,cheap i at McIntyre's,',
John ‘ IMirehouse is visiting
her' uncle, Mr. Donald McKenzie,. Bel
lone Place,: 'Durham. road Kincardine.
Win. Little, of the Wingliam'
planing mill, suffered the, leis of •a
thumb,by• bringing; :it into contact with.
a.•saw;' recently.
-For ulsterings, cioakings, or -dress
:goods,Coniell's.is the place for' a. large
assortment and low prices. . ,
--R. McCharles, auctioneer, will sell •
by. public auction at hit 8, con, 2,. •Hur=•
on, on Tuesday,: October 23rd, a large
uantity----of`farini7stock, the property`
of . Wit. Solonion.._
--For shirts and drawers ' go
Item's. old stand, 'Lucknow. Connell
will. give':yau a.frst-class article. cheep.
If the good-looking young lady
who ; drove through ,the `village the
ther :day fit a buggy only heard,the
remarks 'of. some .o f our citizens;., she
would forever, discard chewing guin N,
-12 s bars soap for 25c ; , 5 scrub`.
brushes for ''25c ; 2 brooms fore.•25c
5 . cakes of .• chocolate .:for 25c; '5 lbs..
:tea for .$1.,=A, McIntyre•.
--Joan Pu'rvi$, auctioneer, will wall
by public, auction'`at' lot 15,
.Kinloss, on Tuesday, October, 25th;: a
large quantity of .farm stock,. iiuple-
inents,: etc.,' the oroperty' ',of _Benjamin
Chesnut.
—1round man ' there ': is nothing~'.
.equals a good.titting suit of clothes for:
bringing you into the good .graces. of
your : best girl Connell' . h'as a cutter:
vlyho can' give you a fit. every; tune.
Mr.. Thos.: Thompson, who has
been in the SENTIxxl, otlice for the
past ' three years, left last week to ac-
cept a. situation in`�the 'London Adver-
user book room
Wife, ,(to liusband just back from
'town). .l)id yon bring all the things;
I told you Thomas
Husband.- 'Yes . Mary, and ,a . lot
more.' -•1.
Wife. -'--What's in that big bagt
Ilu"sband.--.,That's: a dollar's' worth
of tea, , a splendid tea, for the money,
and 6 pounds for a `dollar ; and . here's'
a lot of gap's for "'the boys to go to '
sehoo1 in ; a'nd .nice Warn) ,stock' i s
for the girls, '.. When. I saw that they
were 'so:. •chew ,II thought it was too
bad 'to keep you knitting so late at
nights,. and spoiling your eyesight:"
We11' Yon area dear.t '
ful husband, Y houghf
• Husband --Don't' mention it Marys'
,for if Cameron J .Murdoch had not
been offering such bargains I might
not have thought of buying .them.
•
•
Underclothing ! underclothing r
underclothing ! • Ladies' gents' end:
children', all sizes and prices. Extra
good value in all lines. Ladies' heavy
jerseys, mens' cardigan.jackts and top
shirts, fancy top shirts, overalls, "'flan-
nel shirts made to order and Satisfac-
tion guaranteed; . Shawls, cheap. ---A:
VcIntvre:
And, after all, it: is purely ,a question
of habit, ' If,it were. customary, the
debtor world accept his bill tendered
••quarterly just as graciously, and pay .it,
„in?* •ns easily too, as he does • now' at o
' the end of the year
to:
Tun wheat- market has`been a strong
and advancing one for several. •weeks
with ' a large ,amount qf':: •speculation.
Wheat is moving.freely a all Ontario
points, the price paid being deeme.d` a
'satisfactory . ;one• by the farmers, and''.
anuch- largerthan what wee expected a
month ago:: The ; present prices are
..good and 'remunerative, and 'althoagh
'"therermay be developments in the near
not seen now, • 'which • would
cause higher ;prices, ; there is always the
d;ener of the ,Markets failing into the
hands'of large speculators': who °might
work -wheat for a•lrop
A NEW departure in political speech
phon
' is . suggested b : the
y p ograpli.
When Mgr. ,Gladstone speaks at Bir--,
niingham an attempt will be made to
'take•his speech in one of-Mr.,>Ed;son's
phonographs. If' successful, the phos-
•'ograph ,will- be. -carried ` around the
•. •country and the speech.. repeated 'in
, town halls ' and: clubs:ass delivered by
Mr.• GGladstoie, • in identically his own
• tone,and voice. • The phonograph will,:.
• in fact, become a sort of'• mechanical.
Gladstone, multiplying hispei•suaisire
influence, and is, likelyto become a
„-"Beit educator because'o the the novelty,
of the 'idea, •
a <
0C6ASIO:NALLY we hear: of a French
•'Canadian, woman being the mother of
twenty-four childrgn•and. the'idea says
an exchange, has been spread abroad
that the. French are bound to overun
. Ontario. lyf •there are only three chil-
dren in' the average Ontario flimily,
against twelve or ffteen.in the average
• Qaebecfawily and tbey ail 'grow uo.
rtV
a
n
CQODS DEP4IRTMEh'
-volth the latet nportat on
-Xtra Value)
0'
oct-s a,]
rimming
in
arch.w
COMPLETE' -TOC OF
e,' Cow ; Chari$, •LzeS .y
,• ! Glass, ' Paints!, 115
1TILDIlq' r EERDW� .
•
•
LL AT•
-
an Or
,. ASE: TO SEE TIE • CELEBRATED.:
1
always .on 'hand.
1,
We continue business In' our 'OLD STAND, the •.� same as
usual, wjiere customers. will receive;
.the.
as to running .short 'nee'onnts�
„., always accorded them
are`seUing goods at
mai& Redgeell Priem
,..get the, stock turned into money as soon as possihlet
Our, terrns •there,are CASH OF PR . .
r'
J
H'ai'l a world wide reputation as apby;s i n ahr,t
author. His Mandrake I)andeliin, Liver cute
is a•triamlih of Sfedic:,.l Fkill,coiring all uiseas,
es of the kidney and Liver.,
•
T? IDNEY (OMVMPLAINT, Distressing
ac)Icn and:'pains in the. back 4 dn11 rai,r
or waigiit in the blaalder and' ]lase qf the -:ab
drimen scalding thine often obstructed, ; fro
gtu.nt.le,i'e to'urinate,.especially at ight,;.
aenong aged persons ;'bit, dry, skin, pale nim
plexrun, reel arid whit? .depoMits, drop•diznnep,s
'dour stomach, •cnnetrpation,'piles, Jiver •sical
ewelluol,�s..d2� , • •
SYMPTOMS r
rOF
LIMPr Nan iinder.Alionl
derVEIt blaCOdes, jaund#Ice,T, salPhiwhcomplexion,
a weary tired feeling: no life or energy, .head,
ache, dyspepsia, indigestion, spots, pimples, .'
~' .: HOW CURED..•
• Mandrake and Dandelion are nature's Li r
cures, and when combines with Kidney reumy-
dies , as iuulr..Chase's Liver. • Cure will hi .
on!
• pnsjWve]y cure all Kidury.f,vi:r troubles; -Y •:
licte like: a charm stimulating the clo .„1•
liver, strength.ning thekidneys, and inngur---•w--
atirg thewhole body.-S.)d'byall dealers
til, with Eeceipt•Eo.,li, which .alone” is worth
the ;moneys,,
.IDN'EY Dr: Chase's Pills are only
Ridney-Liver fills made. They
Liv-E•JR, act gently yet effectually. May
PILLS, be taken during any employ •
merit. They cure Kidney Liver•
troubles, headache, biliousness, costiveness P+;
tyne`Pill a (hose *'Price 2.5e. •
Hold by I3]• RRY d DAYS, Luck's
T•
EDMANSON $az C®.•
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