The Clinton New Era, 1887-11-18, Page 7i?'#IDA7f, I!TQV$MBER 18, 1887.
SONGr 0 TUE WIFE.
*u silence, weary and wore,
? AIA bpoks--event' one had been read—
woman sat in a womanly pout,
tired of .needle and thread.
Smoke, smoke, ansoke,
It wing the plague of her life;
And still with a voice that coughing broke
:She eang the song of a wife.'
I„ ff, Puff, Puff,
nsband will smoke till he dies,
And smoke, smoke, smoke,
In spite of my nose and ray eyes.
When first be gets out of bed,
And before he brushes his hair ;
I•le's sure to stick a pipe in his mouth,
"To puff away all his care."
Smoke, smoke, smoke,
Till my brain begins to swim,
Smoke, smoke, smoke
Till my eyesfirow heavy and dim.
Meerschaum and clay and wood
Wood and meerschaum and clay,
Pipes of every color and size
Are puffing my health away.
Oh, men with sisters dear,
Oh, men with mothers and wives,
It's not tobacco you're burning out,
But the very breath of our lives.
For who would live such a lot,
Or who would wish to share
The bed and board of a chimney pot,
And live in this tainted air ?
Oh, who would seek the bliss,
With a smoke -jacket, forever to dwell,
Or the joy and delight of having a kiss
With such a tobaccory smell.
Smoke, smoke, smoke,
His smoking never flags,
.And what if he did, for the smell is left,
So long as weary time wags.
Smoke, smoke, smoke,
From matin till vesper chime
Smoke, smoke, smoke,
When awake he smokes all the time.
In' spite of all I can say,
Of health and sweetness pure,
He smokes away till the end of the day,
And at night he smokes too, be sure.
Smoke, smoke, smoke,
Ile ruins my curtains and clothes ;
Smoke, smoke, smoke,
Till one wishes one hadn't a nose.
When first I open my eyes,
Above my glass f behold,
A St. cholas pipe, a fittting type,
Of the isery that I've told,
Oh bet for one short hour,
No longer to see the smoke wreath ;
No precious leisure to gather the rose,
But only time to breathe.
- _
To breathe ese I- used'to " eisethe; "
In my chamber up aloft,
Before I knew a husband that smoked,
No matter how much I scoffed.
POULTRY NOTES
Light is essential in the poultry
house, as fowls will neither thrive or
even stay in a dark house.
Now that insects are getting scarce
give the fowls a liberal supply of
chopped scrape— of meat twice a
week.
See that all currents of air are cut
off. There 'is a ' wide difference'he-
tween good ventilation and a
draught.
Provide an ample supply of old
mortar, shells, broken bones and fine
gravel to be placed within reach of
the birds.
A small low shed, built on the
south side of a tight board fence will
be appreciated by the poultry during
the cold days.
Alt roosting poles should be kept
one height. It will prevent fighting
forlhe highest perch, and the birds
will settle to rest eerl}er.
Remove 'all piles of old lumber,
stones and rubbish from the vicinity
of the poultry house. Such places
are the sure harbor for rats and other
yes"min.
Sorghum seed•makes an excellent
change ot food. Excepting in cold
weather corn should be fed only mod•
erately on account of its tendency to
fatten.
Store a supply of greed food for
feeding during the hard weather.
Waste cabbage unfit for table use are
the best, and can be kept a long time
by burying in sand, ,
Remember that a warm house
means less food fur the healthy main-
tenance of fowls. In cold weather it
takes about five-eighths of the food
eaten by the birds to keep up their
animal heat. •
The cocketals, being now in the
hest of feather, it is the most suitable
time for selecting the males to breed
from. Kill off or otherwise dispose of
the old roosters, to enable the young
birds to be masters of the harem.
Have on hand a good stock of land
plaster to scatter under the roosts and
absorb the moisture from the drop-
pings, which should be raked up each
morning. It will bo well to do so, in
the increased value of the manure.
ltry may he wintered' as sotne
keep their stock. That is by
g up a living in the straw yard
and ou the manue pile. Of course
when treated in this manner, they
give but little return for what food
they may chance to get. Besides
which they lose flesh, and aro in such
condition when spring opens,
takes several months to gather
the necessary working cap•
flesh and fat before they can
egtn to produce eggs.
There are several things necessary
for comfort and health of fowls dur-
ing the winter, which have to be pro-
yided before winter Fet' in, and are
apt to be neglected, because of their
apparent insignificance. One of the
most important is the "dust bath."
The best way of making this is to
scrape some dry dust oft a well -trav-
elled road and place it in a large box
in the corner of a dry shed. A shovel-
ful or two of coal ashes mixed with
the dust will prove beneficial.
-Children Cry for
hk lotorprayinGiafl Conference.
A SYNOPSIS OF THE ESSOLUTLR.t36
ADOPTED.•
IMPORTANT REOOMDIENDATIONS ON A
WIDE RANGE OF TOPICS,
We have received a copy of the
resolutions proposed at the Interpro-
vincial conference, indicating_ the
amendments to the British North
America Act which the conference
thought necessary . to correct existing
abuses and to protEct the Provinces in
the exercise of the rights that were
intended to be secured for them.
1. The first resolution declares that
the British North America Act confers
by its 92nd section upon Provincial
Legislatures an exclusive authority
to deal with certain subjects, but the
power of disallowance has been so
exercised of late as to give the Fede-
ral Governmsnt arbitrary control over
Provincial matters.
2. That the Constitution as it at
present stands provides no corres-
ponding check against Federal en-
croachment, and that constitutional
provision should be made for this pur-
pose.
3. That it is in the public interest
to avoid uncertainty, and that it is
desirable that constitutional questions
should not be raised by private liti-
gants except within a limited time.
4. That the Provinces should con•
trol the appointment of one-half the
Senators, and the other half should
be appointed upon .the advice of the
Federal Government, for a limited
term of years.
5. That the. fact that the Lieuten-
ant -Governor represents the Sovereign
in Provincial affeirs,should be placed
beyond doubt.
G. That the Federal authorities
have assumed to withdraw Provincial
works from Provincial jurisdiction,
without compensation, contrary to
the spirit of the Federal system, and
to the detriment of the Provinces,and
in this respect the B. N. A. Act re
quires amendment.
7. That the B. N. A. Aet should he
so amended as to provide that in the
elections to the Federal Parliament
in any Province the qualification of
voters and the List of voters should be
the same as for the Provincial As•
sembly.
8. That the B. N. A Act should
be amended by declaring that the ap-
pointment of stipendary police and
other magistrates belonged to ' the
Provinces.
9. That the Provincial Legislatures
should be empowered to apply all
revenues derived from their local pro-
ceedings in the provincial courts to
provincial purposes.
10. That the B. N. A. Act should
be so amended as to remove doubt as
to the power of the Lieutenant -Gov-
ernor to issue commissions to hold
courts of assize, nisi prius, oyer and
terminer, and general jail delivery.
11. That the Provincial Legisla-
tures should have the same powers as
the Federal Parliament as regards the
immunities and privileges of itself
and members.
12. That the B. N. A., Act should
be amended so that upon an address
vonc.a(t(d in..11y...-twu-tisi.eds—of•-tho
members of any House of Assembly,
Her Majesty may by proclamation
abolish the Legislative C'ouncil,win re
such a body exists,
13. That the Act should indisput-
ably declare that lands in which the
Indian titlehas not been distinguish-
ed, and which have not been especial-
ly reserved, are the property of the
Province in which they are situated.
141. That in the absence of federal
law each Province should have the
power to legislate on the subjects of
bankruptcy and insolvency.
15. Proposes an amendment to re-
move doubt as to the power of the
Lieut.-Goyera.or • • to pardon • or cotn- •
mute nary seutence,penalty or punish-
ment"under the Provincial statute,
16. That Imperial legislation
ehould:be had •fa accordance with Her
Majesty's order -in Council in refer-
ence to the boundaries of Ontario and
Manitoba.
Resolutions 17 and 18 propose .the
readjustment of subsidies, and Im-
perial legislation to make the terms
so agreed upon final. d
Resolutions 19 to 22 inclusive deal
with certain matters of Iirovineial
An unusual number- of passengera
have died on the eceag •teams. 1pe
in the ceurse of the pa t season. The:
same may be said of the railroads.
It cost an even $1,00 for the city.
of St. Joseph, 111o.,to entertain Presi-
dent and Mrs Cleveland.during the
hour and ten twinutes they spent in
the city.
A farmer in Fulton County, I11.,
planted 100 acres of low ground in
potatoes last spring, and has just dug
up a crop of nearly 11,000 bushels.
Miss M. Davis and Miss J. E.
Davidson have resigned their posi-
tions in Mitchell school, and Miss M.
Tyermann and Miss Lily Duusmore
have been appointed in their place.
It is said that an old law is still ex-
tant in Virginia which imposes a fine
of fifty pounds of tobacco on a man if
he absents himself from church for
one mouth without a valid excuse,
The body of a Swiss tourist, who
perished four years ago when ascend-
ing one of the peaks in Canton Yalais,
has just been found in perfectpreser-
vatiou. It was completely incased in
ice, ,which bad thus arrested natural
decay.
At a fire in Stratbam, N. H., the
house well having failed through an
accident to the windlass, several bar-
rels of cider close by were drawn upon
and the fire was thus quenched, -as
well as the subeequegt thirst of the
flames.
Two families occupying the same
house in Wallingford, Conn,, fought
long and bitterly until the woman on
the first floor burned feathers and cap
ence pepper. Then the woman on
the second floor capitulated and
moved out.
A Boston leather firm sold 1,000
feet of grain leather to a manufactur-
er at 104 cents per foot. Ill a few
days the bill was returned to them
with a demand for two cents deduc-
tiou for one quarter foot short meas-
ure, They allowed it,
One of the big bridges of the world
will soon be ready for traffic. This is
the ir±.n railway bridge across the
Missouri a few miles below Kansas
City. It is 7,391 feet long, weighs
31,275 tons, is 50 feet above high.
water, with towers reaching to a
height of 200 feet.
The floods in Homan, China aro
increasing. Hundreds and thousands
of the inhabitants of that province are
destitute. In one place 5,000 men
who were repairing embankments
were overwhelmed by the flood, and'
4,000 of them drowned. Another
terrible inundation has occured at
Sze-Chuu.
A. -young man at Tiffin, 0., courted
a young lady until 1 o'clock in the
morning. When he started to go
home he found the door fastened
with wires so that he could not open
it. When he tried to crawl out the
window he was arrested as a burglar
and had to he rclentilied by the
girl
Early Thursday morning some per-
son or persons effected an entrance to
the bar of the Oxford (louse, St
Marys, by removing a pane from the
window which had the day previous
replaced a broken light. A drawer
wa_s forced o,1)_elt And-the..conteutsofa
Cash box='-$ISO—abstracts 1.
It is estimated that there are 38,.
000 boxes ofoheese north of Stratford,
which includes the Listowel district,
yet unsold,about 35,000 in the Wood-
stock district, and 25,0(,0 in the
smaller disiricts, such as Tilsouburg,
Ingersoll and London, ere., ' making
in all about (00,000 boxes yet unsold
west of Toronto,
The hop beer breweries doing busi-'
nese in the Northwest were closed
down by the Inland Revenue De-
partment because samples of the al-
leged temperance beverage exceeded
the standard. Teats showed that the
Deer Contained a percentage of alcohol
tTh
suiently high to bring the es•
tablishments under the operation of
the act, but as liquor, manufacturing
prohibi'ed in the Territories the
Department was obliged to • close
down the breweries until -11 milder
drink is turned out.
Air John McEwen, of the 10th con.
Blenschard, a short time ago, drew
:350 from . the Federal Bank of St.
Marys for the purpose of lending it to
a neighbor. He- had it in his pocket
at the centre sideroad on his way
home. When he arrived at his own
house he missed kis pocket
book and money. Immediately re-
tracing his steps he found the pocket
book minus the money on the sides.
road between the Base Line and the
8th con. Some wayfarer had found
it on the road, put the money in his
pocket and pursued his journey.
A ghastly discovery was made in a
swamp on the 6t1) con., ot Fullerton,
about a mile and a quarter west of
Carlingford, on Sunday evening.
Some boys who were out walking
through the bush came across the
dead body of a man, in an advanced
state of decomposition, For same
Gine it was supposed that a tragedy
had been enacted which would re-
quire the investigating attention of
the authorities ; but the latest theory
is that it was the body of a tramp who
had been seen roaming through the
township for some time past. The
remains were buried in the Carling-
ford cemetery.
An Englishman dressed in the
height of fashion descended from a
street car in Paris and inquired of a
gentleman just passing, the way to
the Pantheon, "I am going there'
myself," was the response, "and shall
be happy to show you the sights"
His service was gladly accepted.
Having done the Pantheon, the Eng-
lishman invited his French guide
to settle accounts by accepting a
lunch at the nearest cafe. Having
eaten and drank his fill, the French-
man took his departure, and the Eng-
lishman called the waiter to settle his
account. The reckoning made, he
put his hand in his pocket and uttered
a terrible cry, screwed upa grimace
yet more terrible, jumped up and up-
set half a dozen chairs and two tables
and, brushing past the guests and
waiters, all dumb with astonishment,
ran out in the street and cried at the
top of his voice: "Stop thief!"
Thanks to the extraor;linary devel-
opment of his legs he overtook his
guide and grabbed him, Police
enough had already been attracted to
the spot, and they both were taken to
the station. There a most amusing
discovery was made, The French
guide, it is true had the Englishman's
purse in his pocket, but his own was
gone, and that was found in the Eng-
lishman's pocket. The two polite
friends had Seen picking each other's
pockets.
legislation.
Resolution 23 sets out the facts re-
lating to the Red River Valley Rail-
way, and the.conference expresses its
sympathy with the people and Legis-
lature of Manitoba in their struggle
for the rights of their Province.
The last resolution, while express-
ing warm attachment to. the Queen,
declares that unrestricted reciprocal
trade with the -United States, under
proper conditions, would be advan•
tageous to the Dominion, and Would
notweaken the attachment of this
country to the 'United Kingdom and
the Empire.
Kr E. F. Clake is a candidate for
the mayoralty of Toronto.
Wheat from the Northwest is
finding an exit by way of Blilf:tlo
and New York,
The Election Conrt has sustained
Mr Conture, M.P. for Chicoutimi,
in his seat.
Things seem Z01)e rapia-Ily grow-
ing worse with the Manitoba Gov-
ernment, and an appeal to the peo-
ple will probably be the outcome of
the situation,
The four Anarchists, Spies,Engel,
Fischer and Parsons, were hanged
at Chicago on Friday. They main-
tained 0 courageous derneenor to the
last. Two or three arrests were
made, but there was no disturbance
of any account in the course of the
day.
Chief Justice Galt decided an im-
portant question on Tuesday in (ween
vs. Stooge. Defendant, who was an
employe of the G, N. W. Telegraph
Company, had been convicted in Bar-
rie for having destroyed trees while
at work arranging and repairing
telegraph w;rt•s. ,17pen a motion
made to quash conviction his Lord•
ship held that under the statutes re-
lating thereto the telegraph company
and their eer'vants• are exonerated
from blame in respect of injuries to
trees so long Rs no unnecessary dams
nee is done. Tho conviction was
quaehcr1.
Pitcher's Castoria.
.e„pt,. 1 a rt ,
YthJ?
Do you feel dull, lnnguld, low-spirited, life-
less, and indescribably miserable, both physi-
cally and mentally; experience a sense of
fullness or bloating after eating, or of "gone -
nese," or emptiness of stomach in the morn-
ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste In
mouth irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, burred eyesight, `floating specks'"
before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex-
haustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp.
biting 'transient pains here and there, cold
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant,
indeIngsccalribableamity? feeling of dread, or of impend -
If you have all, or any considerable number
of these symptoms, you are suffering from
that most common of ,American maladies—
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity of syrnp-
toms. No matter what stage it has reached,
i». Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue it, if taken according to direc-
tions for a reasonable length of thne. If not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
tion of the Lunge Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
Rheumatism, Kidney. Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce a fatal termination.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
eovery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood -purifying organ,
cleanses the system of all blood -taints and im-
purities, from whatever cause arising. It is
equally efficacious in noting upon the Kid-
neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
an appetizing, restorative touio, it promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained groat
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covert'
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the
worst Scrofula, Salt -rheum, ".Fever -sores,"
Scaly or hough Skin, in short, all diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invigorating medi-
cine. (treat Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence. Especially has it mani-
fested its potency in curing 'fetter, Eczema,
Erysipelas, Moils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof-
thous Sores and Swellings, lily -joint Disease,
"eWhite Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
sr,':mps for n Large Treatise, with colored
1''±sr-, en Skint Diseases, or the same amount
a 'J'r•.•atiso on Scrofulous ALPcctions.
..1' =.?ei THE BLOOD AS'I HE LIFE."
r -ii' 1' ij blv eb'anse it by using Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digcstiou, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
CONSUMPTION,
which is Scrofula or the Lungs, is arrested
and cured by this remedy, if taken in tho
earlier stages of the disease. From its mar-
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first offering this now world -famed rem-
edy to the public, Dr: Pierce thought seriously
of calling it his "CONstmprxoa come," but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which, from its wonderful com-
bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative,
or blood -cleansing, anti -bilious, pectoral, and
nutritive properties. is unequaled, not only
as a remedy for Consumption, but for all
Chronic Diseases of tho
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
For Weak Lungs,Spitting of Blood, Short -
nese of Breath, Chonic Nasal Catarrh, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Sold by Druggists, at $1.00, or Six bottles
for $5.00.
Com' Send ten een'ts in stamps for Dr. Pierce's
book on Consumption. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Main St., (BUFFALO, N. Y.
CLI)
TON NEW ERA.
THE LARGEST
AND BEST
NEWSPAPER
IN 'rRE COUNTY.
ssi********** ****€ier,
One of the best
equipped JobPrint-
ing Offices in the
district.
OUR AIM IS NOT TO DO
CHEAP, BUT GOOD WORK.
ONLY :-: CoareETEN'J' :-: WO11101EN
* EMPLOYED
UM NW=
REA.TXSTXC '
t.TYPOGRAPHY.
a7)
NEW LETTERS, NEW BORDERS, NEW
O aNANENTs, FINE PAPERS, FINE
INKS, NOVEL COMBINATIONS.
Business ; Circulars
--A SPEC IAL'I'Y-�--
NEAT.
TA StY;
ARTISTIC.
G. 0) 'S 1•; E 0 t;11 S A NI 1' L E S`2da
pEi- t
F-�
r
M. RACEY,
Iron and Hardware Merchant
Having bought the JEILAJLIMP-
WAJEZU Stock ot J. IEC. Swaf ieid,
will sellit at reduced prices. Novi
its the time to procure
Shelf Hardware, Lin-
seed Oil, Glass, Paints
& Builder's Supplies
TO ADVANTAGE AT
R M RACEY'S
Hardware Store, Clinton
100,000,000
Men, Women and Children
WANTF3D
—TO„, CARRY A WAY FROM --
Adams' Emporium,
FALL anal ''r VIN'TEI . Goofs.
OUR STOCK IS FULL AND WELL ASSORTED IN
Tweeds, Flannels, Dress Goods, Meltons, Shawls, Blankets, Yarns,
Comforters, llc1
BOOTS and SHOES of endless variety. FELTS and RUBBERS.
GROCERIES—Large stock and finest quality. GLASSWARE, CROCK-
ERY and HARDWARE. MILLINERY s tock very fine and cheap.
All goods bought for cash and will be sold at the very lowest prices. -
O
R. ADAMS, LONDESBORO
GOOD ADV2CE;
Prepare for the cold weather by getting in one of
• CLINTON. ONT. f
Ka�rlutl D.o - 1 l - Ra11•l
atOr - Taraaces
saltatlessee
They give the best of satisfaction. Or .the next best thing is one of their
PARLOR HEAT -EUS.
A GREAT VARIETY OF ALL KINDS OF
Cooking, Box, Parlor and Parlor Cook
- Stoves and Ranges.
ATL SIZES AND PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
CALL AN
D SEE'THEM.
THE P4-1.14ZW.S',£:IEND. - HA Al D BROS..
1.—'That it is the most ervieeabtoland durable raillfence in use, 2,—It is the r SIGN OF THE PADLOCK, CLINTON.
cheape,t and most substantial fence matte. 3,—It is easily- ecu tractus, and can
be made out of oil rail'. 4.....ft wall. not be displaced by the fibst, icor by any ani-
mat running against it. 5. -It cap be easily and quickly repairel, 11 rails should
break from auy,oansa they can bo replaced with little trouble, as they do not rest
on one another, and are not tangled up with the wire. Tho stakes can also be re•
placed if necessary, wltheut weakening the fence. 11.—itis the best moveable fence
in use. We are confident that our fence will meat the requirements of 'this farmers
who have fencing to do, and we eau show many testimonials from good farmers to
that e`li•-ct, Agents wanted. Fur information apply or write to the patentee.
HN 0. ELLIOTT, CILIYTON
all and Winter Styles
IN FINE ASSORTMENT—\'ISI'TORS SUItl'RISED—BUVEItS DELIGHTED,
FINE GGGDS AND LOW PRICES 1)0 TETE WORK.a
We ate the Leaders in Latest Styles and the Guiding Star for Fall Bargains. The
best of everything; but no high profit prices. Our stock consists of the Finest
UNDER\VEAIt,'in great variety.
Persian Lamb Caps, Beaver, ,Imit. Beaver
S.S.Seal Caps, Imrt. 5, 5.'•5.: Caps, Men ani
Boys Fine Pullman & Alma Caps.
ALSO A FINE SELECTION OF LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
TA 0 SR&NTER,S. IN1;:HARD OR, SOFT HATS
1Ve can please evarybxly. 0411 and see all the Latest Shapes for the Fall and
Winter of 1887. (`rices wonderfully lav, We aro reaching out for more trade
with irresistible inducements, beyond•the whispers of competition or comparison,
for yourself.
G. GLASGOW, Next comeand
dto ethe Palace Albert. rt Cliatoo
1 '
11-
ogle by Worthington and Comb='.
OAR PEP "YEAS'rNlr,--TlfE Ht'fl9CHIftE11
lJ would respectfully intimate to the pm -
plc of Clinton and vicinity that ire is prepared
to ,,n all hinds of CARPET \Vv tvrsu, in the
most satisfactory tun niter. Atl aeric entrust,
ail to him will receive prompt anri careful
attention, while terms will be as rensonebk•
ae are consistent with asst -class work. \V,
HAWKcis, Jaw nsh±.,n,' 1 1 h I'reir;htsbc,l.
Clinton.
We will s('n(l the New Erit
to now subseriliers from now
to the end of 1888, for $1.5O
NOTICE TO C1tliln TOILS
IN •rllre 1V1ATTr.: t O'Tuoarni W, Mc•LArnnL,N,
LATE O1' •1.141+, TOWNSHIP OP Ht1LLETT sa
•rut: COUNTY or Htrnox, YEOMAN, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R.S.O.,
Chap. 107 and 48 Vic., Chap. 9 (Ontario), to all
creditors and others having claims against
the estate of Thomas W. McLaughlin, late of
the Township of Hallett, in the County of
Huron, Yeoman, deceased, who dind on or
about the fifteenth day of August, 1887, to
deliver or send by Bost pre -palls to Messrs
Manning & Scott, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitors
for the Administration of the real and per -
actual estate of the said deceased, car or before
The 1111'11 DAY O1' DEE. A,D 11447,
a statement of their names anri addresses,
and full lrartientars of their claims duly at-
tested with the vouchers upon which they
are based, and a statement of all securities
(if any) hold by them.
Abri further notice is given that of ter sold
tato the said executors will proceed to dis-
tribnte the assets of said deceased among the
parties entitled theroto,regard being had only
to the claims of which nutlet, shall thereto-
fore have been received, and the said execu-
tors will not be liable for the assets or any
part thereof to env person of whose claim
said executors shrill not lrnv' liars notice nt
the tune of finch distrihntian.
Dated nt Clintonthis •1thday cif November.
A. 1).. rts7.
MANNING R• R(•0TT,
N,tiolir3 ,',, forAdu,int.h•atlon,
d. MAY1 E,
PAINTER & GRAINER,
Muss I)EeonA'roa, &(', PAPER
11UNn AT 12r•. PER ROLL.
()epees Ismer AT S. DATIS' STORE,
�EFD BI -4
Any quantity of Good Clover
and Timothy Seeds wanted.
Highest price paid.
:x,
N. ROBSON. CHINA HALL.
GENTLEMEN
etcY>tziria;l ,1�Tolbby, �tyli•.li. food
Fitting- and well made (Jlotlllilrg
to order,
Will find all the newest,nlaterials for the hall and Winter Trade at
Fischer's, the Leading Ordered Clothing
House of Clinton.
A' I. .FISCHER, the Lenrling Cutter, in charge, ,who will try
and please you. Give us a call and inspect our goods. Prices
low. 10 per cent discount for cash, Parties having their own
cloth, can have it made and trimmed at reasonable rates at
FISHERS Leading CLOTHING HouseClinton
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