The New Era, 1884-04-18, Page 7le
1,
I ;
already received orders for N set this season.
IiITER„Att FOTIVIN,
a
Ncsv MACHINERY' HALL
COME RIGHT ALONG. NOW IS THE•
time to secure a bargain. FIRST Of0A81;
MAcuninxtr AT ROCK BorrOlt
WM. STANLEY
Desiree to announce to the publio that he haS
opened al shop f or the convenience Of lifs many
customers, on 111140$ STREET, CLINTON,
Nearly opposite theCommercial ,Hotel,
Witerothe
MASSEY LOWDOWN BINDER
Can bo seen at any time Also the
Idassey and Toronto Mowers, AlassoT
Harvester, also the Toronto Elevated
5 dc 6 foot cut Binder, with sheakear.
rier attached. PlOws, Seufriers, Drills,:
and Sharpes Rakes.
The shop will be attended to by AUL DAVID
ELCOAT, who will be there at all time$, and
will be pleased to have farmers call,
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS KEPT ON 11A.ND,
Clinton. April 4, 1881.
OLD AND RELIABLE.
Gray's 'Specific Medicine,
TRADE MARK Tux ORDATENowel! RADE WI RK.
REMISDY, an unfaillio
cure for Seminal weak
ness, Sperinatorrhea,
Impotency, and olltli4.
eases that follow as a
sequence of self abuse
—as loss of memory,
universal lassitude,—
pain in -the hack, ditu-
nese of vision prelim -
'Before Taking txecrold gre,ainesil total:lay; mot Takiv ,
lead to insanity or consumption and a premature grave. Tull
particulars In our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by
mail to every one. �8 The Specific Medicine is sold by all
druggists at $1 per package or six packages for five dollars
or 11111 be sent free by iitoI. 00 receipt. of the inofiey,by ad.
dressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Toronto, Ontario, Canada.,
. •
* SY LV ESTER'S
Colebrated CHAMPION MIT
THOMAS TIPLING,
BLACKSMITH, - CLINTON, • •
Has . been appointed agent for Sylvesteett Champion
Clow, which has recently bccmgreatly improved, and
now stands without a rival. The mouldboard is made
of the best diamond steel, especially hardened, war-.
ranted to cletui–fn any field, and imported from Shef-
field, England, purposely for these plows. Intending •
purchasers can have a trial of the plow, and on receipt
of post card it will be delivered free in any mut of the
xuunty. If the plow can be bo -at by, any other Make,
we forfeit the plow. A cor load just received,—
References from over 100 of tho best fanners near
(Jlintnn.
also manufactures the ectehrated
Scotch Diamond Harrow
The reputation of which is so well known that he has
•
PhoBnix Carriage Works
oNip3ms13ono.
• ,
JOHN BRUNSDON
Is prepared to manufacture all kinds of BUGGIES;
WAGGONS, CARRIAGE% & CUTTERS. Nothing
but the very best motetial used,pand first-class work
guaranteed. teem, RINDS OF JOREINO SrscliWrr.,
Finished work always on hand. Call and examine
before porchadmv elsewhere.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
_ • •
Lot 203, south side of Rattenbury Street, in
the Town of Clinton, containing one-quarter of
an acre; with several bearing fruit trees. and
cottage with six rooms, now occupied by Mr. J.
Harland, also hard and soft water.
Also, a house and part of Lot number -51, in
the drat concession of Tuckerlimith, (Loudon
road) containing two roods and four perches Of
land, with some young Print trees and hard and
soft water ; now occupied by Mr. Geo. West:.
Also, lot No, 724, ou Spencer stgeet, Clinton,
comprising one-quarter acre land, with House
of eight rooms, large stable and good wall.
Apply to JOSEPH ROWELL, -
At Mrs. Hodgens', Joseph St.; Clinton,
S I X
APPRENTICE
WANTED AT ONCE,
AT
ROBERTSON'S
BLESS11110ilt
ESTABLISHMENT,
vietoria Street. Clinton.
E BRONzi
NUIV1ENTS
4
••••••••.•••••,...........•••••
OUR 1.01gTZER BOX. IMPORTANT TO 'TEACIREMI4. I
TME AMENDED EDUCATIONAL DEPART.
MENT DEGVI.A.TIONS.
The Naw ERA does not flet itself respeaslhie for
leas expressed Under l3B heading,
A FEW GElNREAL HINTS.,0
To the Editor of the Clinton Neu, Era.
SIBI —Some few'weeks since I said 1
in
Would again write to you, when I bad got
my pencil sharpened, and as it has a
pretty good point on, it, I now proceed tq
1.180 it. This is said to be the time of year
wheripeople clean up their premises, and
a few hints on 9:101V te clean up a town"
may not be thrown away. First ef all,
business men should pilethe all boxes and
barrels in front of their premises they can
get—and leave them there. It gives the
appearance of business, even if it is
untidy.
Then again, when a man has:raked up
all the rubbish in his back yard, which
will include sundry oyster end salmon
cans, accumulated during the winter, it is
much easier to dump it over the fence
into your neighbor's yard, or empty it, out
rnto the gutter, than to dispose of it in
tome more sensible but laborious manner.
Then when it conies time to prune trees.
the branches should be gathered lib% and
placed in a pile—on the middle of the
road, They are not so much inconveni.
ence to oneself, and it does not make' any
matter if they cause horses to tun away,
so long as yourself _ora your children do
not get hurt. _ .
Then again, if you want a little gravel
to OS up a walk in the garden—say a
waggon load, the easiest place to ,get it is
right off the street; the council ptfts it
there I suppose just for people who are
ton lazy to go elsewhere after it, and too
stingy to buyit even if they went after it.
Ancl along in the slimmer when Vege-
tables begin'to take shape, if any of you
have a cow slyly turn her into your neigh-
• bor's garden, where she can pasture With-
out expense—to her owner. It is a mighe
ty mean trick, I know, but Mr. Editor,
the poor man's cow must he ' fed, even if
She must lick up the crumbs ou the coin -
mons, while her wealthier sister. munches
peacefully hi the'garden.
Then, if it becomes necessary, at any
time during the year; to build a hog pen
or cow stable, the best place to build it is
RS near youf neighbors fence as possible,
and if it should happen to coino near a
bedroom window,so much the better,' as
your neighbor can .get the benefit, of the
pleasant odor, man would be selfish to
deprive him of it.
Then, when it becomes. necessary to
ioilk your -cow, the front sidewalk is the
most convenieut place for so doing, and
if any excretions are left on the walk do
net trouble to roniovp them, as people like
to see thele aright where they can walk
into them.
These are a few of many iuggestions
I have on hand, Mr, -Editor,, and I will
TATTSItt that if ' faithfully -carried out, as
in bygone years, there will be plenty of
work for the Salvation Army all. summer.
Hoping I have not trespassed too much
on your spade and good nature, I am,
• ONE wain KEEPS HIS EYES OPEN:
ac. the .Editor .of the' Yew Era. •• .• .
DEAR conceive it to be My duty to
pay a slight tribute of regpecb. to the- memory
of: the • late George Petrie, of Kinbufn.'
.have known hint for above eight years, hav-
ing had'hira as a • pupil in, the publio school,
and also in the Sabbath School, and can say,
from my acquaintance with him, that he was,
a youth. of irreproachable ehmacter, always
found using his' influence du the side of right.
I ever found' himhonest and trtithful, dili-
gent and painstaking- in lhe discharge of his
duties. . For One .of his ego he .had a mind
more highly developed than that of many
men of mature yeais. Even.st the age of 13
ha gave evidence of •that earnestness which
cliaractorigod him in .thapu rsu it of knowledge,
by coining to the desk of 1deteacher .during
intermission,- and asking questions on some
subject upon which lie desired Information.
Often anewers' were given -for the purpesti',ot.
drawing him into, a. eoliVersation, 'which was
well sustained on his part. Ile was 19 years
of age, was Secretary of the Sabbath Sehool
at Kinbnrn,. and while *attending the High'
School iu Clinton, was a Metnber of 'Mr. C.J.
.Stevenson's bible eta**. in the Methodist
Church. Being: au only .son, he had' to return.
hole°, 'on the death. of his father, in February,
to 'take charge of the farm, Ho had an' at-,
WI- of scarlatina, and was supposed to be:
out of danger;' on Sanday, 6th inst., when he
was 'in his place hi' thTSIbblith sehbel; but.
be took cold and'died thenfoliovving Welnes-
• day fight, Ho was highlrrespected by all
Who knew him, and was regarded by thorn as.
likely to make his mark in' the • world, but.
Providenee had ordained. •otherwise, and we
wast bo* in Submission to Ffis will, It is
scatoelfueceisary to say MX his 'mother and
sister • have tho '.heartfelt sympathy of the
eomninnity in this affliction, whieh miners so
soon after the death of his father. W,B.L..
•
• • t- .z --- •
'111erli • Proven
Dollar Upon dollar ib frequently spent on the faith -
of recommendations for articles entirely worthless.—
Not so wit i McGregor's Speedy Cure; you are not ask-
ed to purchase•it until its merits are proven. Call at
Contbe's'drug stora and got a free trilti bottle, and -If
not cony' iced it 'wilt cure you Of the worst forms of
dyspepsia, liver complaint, etc,,nomatter of hew long
stt:wn:l.ng, It vests you nothing. Sold in 60c. and Si
bottles. See tesbimonials pont persois in your own
/loot 'be
°tee -4144%4
_S.41611111
„Ittli I r E kir
' , a ‘tf
W. M. GIFFIN, AGENT.
PERRIN ISLOCK. opnerdic
'the Market. Clinton.
•
So -(ar the burdcrirof the country
posed during •the present session amount •
to 'about $40,090,000. This is equal to
more than one-quarter of the present net
debt. • How long aro-the-public dispos-
ed to subillit to SO • Illinois n policy
For' no, one will believe that, the actual
fixed Airoperty of the country has in7
creased. in value to. anything like the
amount of dile expenditure. BUt as long
its 'tho.Tory party are disposed to go
Whithersciever Sir )A11 may ehoose to
lead them, so long will the country eon»
tintio to become more and more ombar.
rose& in its financial eircumstances.,
There is little morn te doubt that, in
spite of the cum:mous 'taxation there
will be a deficit • this 'yearoind , this is
hut the beginning of a series oryears fti
which. the invite expenditure will out»
run the public resourcei. The praoticc.
of charging a large amount of the ex-
penditure of :the year to what is called
't Capital aceounts" conceal from ,the
pnblie view the netnal a tendency Of af-
fairs. Last year we believe, the expen-
diture Altogether amounted to nearly
•lf5i000,000; and yet ive. find • the Gev•
ailment boasting of a largo surplus...Im-
pinge $15,000,000,, of this sum was
charged, to capital aremmt.. •
The following are . the principal
changes in the Departmental regale. -
tions relating to teachers' cortifieateS•
and examinations:
Holders of Third -Class Certificates
who desire a renewal ()ranch certificates
are requited to present themselves at
the nonyrofesaional Third -Class exami.
nation in July, 1884; but the county
Inspector may award marks (for ef-
ficiency and aptitude in teaching) not
to exceed 200, to be added as a bonne
to the aggregate number of marks ob-
tained in non-professional subjects by
any candidate forrenewal, The Minis-,
ter will ,othersviso grant no extension
except under such circumstances as (on
representations made to him by the In-
spector or County Board of examiners)
show it to be necessary to meet some
unexpected emergency, and such ex.
tensions will be valid only 'till the next
,examination.
A fee of $1 will be required from
,each candidate, to be remitted' by the
inspeeter to the Departmeiit for the
expenses 9f examination', Candidates
mustsend-the.epresiclini-Inspeetor., mot
later than the first of June, a notice
stating the class of certificates they ap
ply for and the clescriptionsLaertificate.
they already possess if any ; such notice
to be accompanied by the fee, and evi-
dence of character, and 'to state what
optional subjects are selected.
The obligatory subjects . for Third-,
Class non-professional, with the...value
of thA, subject and the minimum re-
quirtql are: •
—
1 Reading
2 Writing
3 English Grammar
4 Engilsh Literature
5 Composition
0 Dictation
7 Arithmetic and Mensuration
Algebra .
8 1 Ballad '
i hSEED PEAS -600D PEAS, PREE
uge PROM
'" for sale,
D. SHANA 4AN ' "d °"' °t
•,,
• 100 25• 7
4. • 1155550 341.9
75
100'..500
. , 125
"'11500025
s ,,, ... ,, .... 1,47
19
10 Mental Arithmetic
9 Geography ; .; .; 75 19
( And (a) any of these three, • •
11 Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany 200 • 50
or (b) Candidates may. also take mush), or
1raiving.or both, -value 75 -each, and
any marks obtaidod will. be added as a
bonus to their aggregate; candidates, in
addition minimum on each subject must
obtain an aggregate of 700.: 'They Will
have to read a passage selected from ,an
authorized Reader. Female caiF
didates nay substitute French, German,
MuSio, or Botany for,.•Algebra. •Candi-
datei for Intermediate only will take
subjeets .1 to 7, andeither 8, 9, or 11.
The work prescribed in each subject
is the same as last year,' except in Li-
terature, which is "The ..Travellei:,"
"The Elegy," and. parts of .4Burke's. Re-
flections," Itis stated, howTever,Ithat
thepaper on Composition will he' Of a
more practicaLeharadter.. thanhitherto,
and teachers 'are referred to .“Ifeclgson's
Errors in the Use ofEnglith." • .
• The subjects," values, and marks re
quire& are the: same for second as for.
third,Init the •papers Will be • separate.
in most subjects, as for grade an lig,
gtegate of. 870 Will be required.
The examination for Thirds will be -
:gin on. the 7th Of ,July and end on! the
iltk •• for Seconds will begin on the 9th.
and end on the 1441. •• . . •
• • Field Lightning :
Ther' aro botTow that have not suffered almost in.
tolerable pain from toothache, neuralgia, or like neut.
Plans. To them 511(11 101 instant relief as–Fluid Light_
ping is an untold blessing in time of trouble. No dis
gusting -offensive tnediclnes'fo be taken for da.s. One
application of Fluid Lightning cures. Sold at Combos
Silver City, where a rich .Onct of gold'
has,. according to our despatohcs to -day
been discevered,ls situated hrthe Rocky
Mountains, not a great 'distance frons.
where. ate C.,P.- R. Iineehters the "Cok-
ing Horse' Pass. It iii the town 9f11
day, 'settlement having . Only begun
month or two since, The .miners are
docking to theiCen-e-,7a1alrilie yield is
anything like fa-vorable we May „Soon
have a second: Leadvide established in
the Canadian agOrthWest. Should the
supply of gpld be sliin; there is. cortain
to be privation, for many adventtires
have gone to the.dtrect who will soon
reach the bottom of their pileinnless it
'dim be replenished. • •
QrilENDED EOM SALE: — THE
1.7 undermentioned valuable property is offered for
sale. at a bargain: ls situated ono mile north of
Porter's Bill, on the Oth concession of Coderich toWn-
ship, being part of Lots 20' and 21, containing eighty
hems, more or less. A. splendid orchard on the place
-Tone of the best in this mediae of -eountry—eavering
live acres and consisting Of applegi pears,: peaches,
plums, apricots, cherries, Wiliam:I; and nut-beitring
trees and grape; and vines of various kinds. Out-
buildings; and fences ill good repair, 14 acres in tall
wheat, half the farm seeded to grass, about seyenacres
good hardwood hush. Good well' of snlondid water.
Titio indisputable. GEO. COX, Porter s '14.'
LEGAL NOTICE
otit MR. SCOTT, I3EING ABOUT TO TAKE
a.blisiness trip to Manitoba (00(1 31(0 north-
west. Will be glad to undertake any •le!tal busi.
ness ler parties here, either in Manitoba, the
Northwest-oeDalrotaa. He. will leave On Moit.
PAT, 218t Dist. , .
MANNING di SCOTT, Barrletere..
a`lics IIIMP4'1" and CH 1Z
BAND MADE . •
BOOTS 84 SHOES,
• H 13 E'A 0 0 M
, •
Sells 13ools and. Slioes.of his own findieelp; at Die
• following low figures :—
Mmis COARSE liobes, from to.i.00 op
Mits'0 Piss Boors, Canadian Calf, Irein...03.00 up
May`e Pass -cif Eir AND CALF Bows, Prom... 4.00 UP
liov's 1100m, from 1.50 up
LAMAS Poore, from .. . ...... . ,..10 I f • 1.50 up
Repairing PrOurptly Attended,to
Woritom noble Guaranteed
0100P IN Till!: MAI !WILDING,- CLINTON.
TE T
• 4
latrt•trr
Seed Black Tartar Oats,
ONay Oltowg Timm YEARS kaOR SEED
DIFORTED FROM SCOTLAND.
riluE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INTIMATE TO
4 - fanners that he has a quantity of these oats t07
Bale, tire and free from foul seeds. These Pato are
without doubt the best yielding Oat M Canada, fro.
quently &dogtrot 60 to 75 bushels per acre. r rtee
per bushel, 80- cents.
For sale, also; celebrated WHITE ELEPHANT and
GRANGER POTATOES, suitable for seed.
JAMES LANDSBOROUGII,
Let 53, Con, 5, Huron Road Survey, Tuckerstnith,
three rapes east of Granton.
EED GRAIN
SEED • WHEAT,
SEED OATei
SEED PEAS,
• SEED BARLEY
. SEED 00R1111
FOR SALE BY
. JR "W N" 9
8rarrnmin ELEVATOR, CLINTON.
1.1 I. INTON allAILKETO
Thursdaz, April 17,
---Wheat, scot old- • • - $1. 00 a
ft new- 0G5 a
• 100 a
100 a
- 1 00 a
- 0a4 a
• 045 a
• 0 70 a
• 00 a
- • 0 45 a
• 016 a
k C0., of the SelaBlIvin AmeiticAx,pcn,,
mud to act tie Sot icitors for Battens, Caveats, Trade-
marks; Copyrights, for the UnIted States, Canada,
England, toranoO, Germany, otO. Hand Book about
Patents tient free. ThIrty-sOvOn yeas, oxpOrtottee.
Patents obtained' through MUNN & CO. -are noticed
In the ECIRX"rt AIWZIDCAN_, tho tailcoat, best, 00(1410st wtirely circulated retentute rot er, #3,20 a year..
"1.‘eonly. Inloaal onantidnau 0011 interesting in.
, forma t.on. .specinietmeiny tho melted' fie A eerie.
I lean sort froo. • Address MUNN .8z. CO. 5C15:01I410
ASIRIURAN ORIOP, 1311 DrRwilwayv New york.
0
•
White wheat, old
11 new -
Spring, • -
Oats, - •
Barley,
Peas; • •
Flour,
Potatoes,
Butter, • -
Eggs,: .< 014a
Hay, - • . ., • • 8 00 a
Sheep pelts • ' • -‘ - 0 50 a
Lamb - • 0 GO a
Beef, e 50 a
Fork, 7 00 • a
1884.
1 05
1 .00
1 05
1 05
1 05
0 3t
0 55
0 75
5. 50
o 00
017
0 1.5.
9 00
0 75
0 75
7 50
'800
KEan.—In Cln
intBonOloRn the .
14th inst.,the
wife of Mr. II. Kerr, of a dom.7,1iter,
MARRIED.
O'BrtiEN--SDA.NAHAN.—At the R.C.church,
Godeiieh, on Monday, 14th inst., by the Rev.
Father Waters, Mr, Edward. O'Brien of To.'
bicooke• township, to Elizabeth, third daugh-
ter of•Afr. Daniel Shanahan, of Hullett.
CuAwronf---FluenrisOn the 16th' inst.,
by the Rev. James Gray, at /the Methodist
parsonage, Clinton, Mr, Robt. Crawford, jr.,
to bliss Elizabeth Hughes, all of Hullett;
DIED. : -
rAffikx.—In•tlinton,, on the 12th
1111111e Agnes, third daughter Of Ur. A, 0.
Pattison, aged 5 years and 11 months,
• Sale ReirlSter.
Three horlses and lots in the town of Clin-
ton, belonging to the Rowell estate, at p.
m., on Saturday, April 20 D. Dickinson,
Nothing siidooeds like success, is es true 'in
medicine' as in •anything else. By the won-
derful- effect of Dr, Van 13tiren's Kidney Cure
in .premptly alleviating the sufferings ex-
perienced in -kidney troubles and produoing
permanent cure iu these distressing ailments,
his fame his been carried ever the four quar-
ters .of, the.Globe.
'NEW EUA BAKERY.
. T.LIOS. DUNLOP .
"ETAS i;leasure ill informingthe people, of Clinton
that he luts.conunenced business for himself in
the building adjoining the NNW •Ea,, . *Wee,where lie
will conduct the BAKING. BUSINESS
in all its branch-
es, and will 3m pleased to receive a share of patronage.
believing that he can give satisfaction to favor
him with their (Alston•
' Basin DELIVERED.
. • . . • .
IMPORTAN .T ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE :
. -
ii.401.1V.LERg *Cal , HURON.
SUBSCRIBERS ifAvitc0 BEEN arrei31.r.,
Po 'Solo Agents for thewell known eumuy
rirasi.-Faerramo. COMPANY, of Dundas, desire tis
'call the especial attention of farmayS 00 their'
Dundas CORP BINDER-.
This .Michine has • been thoroughly Mated (Airing Me
peat season, and has given the best of satisfaction, and
ai
s severalimportant improvements have been added
for 1884, 0,0 subscribers -feel confident they,lifVe now
GOT—TBE BESTAORD. BINDER
In• the Market, and as they', do not Mtend to.'spotid
either time or money in travelling through the coon -
try, they are prepared- to allow it diseount to the pur-
chaser, as an equivalent, for those ekpenseS. Intend-
ing purchasers will therefore see it to be to their ad-
vantage, before purchasing elsewhere, to call at our
eluVi and see tho machine now set, up, Examine 10 at
'leisure antihero it explained lii •detail. •
•
REAPERS, MOWERS, HAY -114.1tElS;
always on hand, from hest Makers, atiowest rates
PLOWS, IlAlilioWs, ( U1T ITTA
• ke,,.tif our own make kept.011110n8 and mittloto order.,
MACAIND ItaFARRNo AND BLACK
DIRT): Wegit promptly attended t.. • •
. • MILLER. & 'TEDFORD.
• Princess street., opposite Fair's mill.
• ceatoa,l.ere, 1884. •
• .
Who Makes Your Boots?
RUICKSHANK,
THE BOOT MAKER.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
lien, Women and Children's Boots & Shoes,
Spring Stock well assorted, and
complete in all departments
ALL GOODS SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH "
C. CRUICKSHANK:, BRICK BLOCK, CLINTON
..LARGE STOCK OF •
SPRING GOOIJS!
iOmbrneing• all the Latest Styles in
all classes/ of G;-oods, which will be
sold at the closest Prices.
• ..
s •
13'4,a 1.1 CD I 1\T -C÷
IN irrs mirt.A.Ncx.-ums
Lettge Stoclxo Cott's rurnishing Coeds.
0OCMIZIMS
--freslr-stook-of-thesO400elS--1...-t--.ilie-4-owest-priees.
• ' • • . • • * ,
• • • •.
.4 • •
0:ATS
SON,-..
Now for Bargains in
Trtinks
• •
ES 'TWITCHELLI
I. KOCK.
HaVing receiVeding Spring and Sitninaexi Stnek' of Boots and Shnes, r Would, ,all the attention of
. the public to the same. • •
*11e0-1VOI1fEN'S .131.11'TON .1300TS„ .11Ionnied ;S'ingle IIitrneee: .only 14
only $1.75.. ' • '
111EYS BOY'8 and OIIIIMItEkA
cheap accordingl Y. • • ' . • •
TRIIN.K.7 and VALISES, very cheap.
TEAM and .CARRIA GE -lALVESS
cheaper than. ever `,•
IMB Y CARRIAGES; a large •variely,
at almost' halfprice, • • •
15,000 huddles high land Pine 4i: Ceaar
.syrsar,res, for sale cheap,
• • . _
BOON'S TO LET, ovcr shop::
BUTTER & EGGS TAKEN IN,EXOETANGE InO,B, BOOTS & SHOES;
J.. MITCHELL, 'VICTORIA, BLOCK, CLINTON.
. •
, • „
Health & ilappineSS for ail.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE b.
-Biliousness, Headache, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Dizziness,
Jaundice, Dropsy, Fluttering
of the Heart,
And every species of, aisease arising from
Impute Mood, &e. Scc.
trarpARita) tait '11111
• Climax Chemical Company,
MONTREAL.
01
We have opened several DOW acconnts.diming• the past three
months, and all eXpress themselves well pleased with our
trecries7-4To those who wish for further proof we Would ad-
vise them to take it out in Groceries, and they would then be
• convinced that'the hest place to buy Groteries, is
At the NOTED TEN, CORTE ma -SPICE HOUSE
. PALLISER & CO.
• • if
Next to Towri 1in11.
h.TrOASH FOE EGGS.