The Huron News-Record, 1887-12-07, Page 5-- -...... _ .. .. _ __-_,—„<:�ifrM7GeA�Fi11R1T,ii,N".e-PiR'NiA7cLei-y,,RAfi1.'Rt,•ylB:An•,Ga4R.5zyW.,.}y^.
The Huron. Nows,llevorse for all, but that will coin -mend itself
is s.uoll to 811 Coue;eli).rici,
first plane, five year* ago hardly
WednesditY, J econlhin• 7, Inn
a
corporal's guard, comparatively
speaking, would have questioned in
your country the merits of a pro-
tective tariff. While I have never
thought that protection has brought
sa about your wonderful growth, it does
not alter the fact that the bulls of the
people, at least up t.J a few years ago,
thoroughly --believed in the policy of
protection, and that the introduc•
teem of mautlfuctured golds has not
been elle:veil except by the payment
of ahigh duty, even though it large.
ly enhanced the price to the con-
sumer. You had elected to buildup
your own manufacturing iudustries,
and until you had utilized the md-
liuns of horse power of your rivers
and harnessed the steam generate
by your inexhaustible supply of cos
and until you could -turn out pi'
duets that would equal those of any
other lands, your ports would he and
have been largely closed to goods of
foreign manufacture. Now that you
are realizing that your factories are
able to produce more than you re-
quire in your home markets, and
through our good friends, Mr. 1Yiman
and others, you learn that the Cana.
than forests; fisheries, mineral en 1
farming lands capable of supporting
a population of many millions can be
reached—that as a people Canadians
can raise the products that will give
theta the wherewithal to buy largely
—you naturally reason that in the
settlement of this fishery centro-
vers.y you will take them into your
union if they will adopt your tariff,
ac, opt your excise and receive
from you such a proportion of the
income frons cu,totus as may be
equitably arranged.• Now right here
let m :say that Canada only a few
years ago adopted a protective
policy, with an eye to the building
up el her home industries, and
wbile I, as a believer in a revenue
tariff, recognize the fact that the
great works I have called youratten•
tion to have necessitated an expen-
diture requiring an income quite as
great as the protective policy pro
duces just the same as I believed
your War bill required, up to within
a few year's, a tariff for revenue quite
as high as you imposed —you will
surely not fail to note that, just
as you would have objected to
the introduction of manufactured
goods, except at a high duty, so the
tnajority of the protectionist party
in Canada will, when the question of
receiving your manufactured goods
frog of tax is put to them squarely,
decide just as you heretofore have
done. Never mind whether yon or
I think it wise or unwise, richt or
wrong, we must look at it from this
standpoint, and I think you will say
that such a view would not be an un•
natural one for many in Canada to
take.
RECIPROCITY.
Mr. Rathbun on the Interohang
of Natural Products.
ul
THINKS COMMERCIAL UNION IMP1tAC
TtCABLE .tT TUE PREBS 'r TIME—.t
POWERFUL AND ELOQUENT PLEA .k'OIi
RECIPROCITY IN NATURAL PRODUCTS
WHAT CANADA ILLS DONE IN THE WAY
OF SELF -DEVELOPMENT.
At the receut Board of Trade meet-
ing in Oswego, at which Messrs.
%Viunau and Butterworth explaiusd
the project of Couttncrctal Union, Mr:
E.W,Rathbuu, of Dusorooto,Out.,w;
called npou for a speech. After a
few preliminary observatiou,s Mr.
Rathbun said : --I aw sure many of
you this evening for the first time
have loarued of the wonderful rich„s
of Canada, awl I rant out at all Su!-
prisod that our good frieude here to•
night have waxed eloquent iu pain -
raying the extent and variety of those
largely undeveloped treasure, stud 1
am also not surprised that you en-
dorse the sentiments expressed and
advocate tiro must-1iueral trade rela-
tions lietweeu the two cbeuutriee. Nu
one, as far as wy knowledge goes,
has tio:le more to enlighten the
people of the Uuitcd States as to the
magnitude of Canada, its fertile fields
its ulaguitioent forests, its great rune
eral wealth, its extent of filieries, in•
land and ocean ; the industry, energy
au t hospitality of its people, than
31 r. Erailtns Wimau. He has even
awakened in the breasts of many iu
Canada a pride of country that has
been sadly wanting. They are only
five millions of people, occupying an
extent of country in area as large as
your own. They are the fourth or
lifth nation in the world in ocean
marina tonnage. They have virtue
ally the only coal beds ou either the
Atlantic or Pacific Coast, and th;:ro
are s^anls ut• bituminous coal 90 foot
thick and, fa'etn many of the ruiues,
the product can be delivered by
easily llan:lied shutes direct into the
vessels or steamers for either the St.
Lawrence River or the oceau jouruuy.
From the Cape 13roton terminal of the
Canadian Pacific railway, now reach-
ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific
oceans, Canada has the shortest route
to Europe, distant only five days by
a modern Athletic steamer. In a few
months that terminal will be acces-
sible by rail from Oswego, by but lit•
ter; more than double the time that
you now take to reach New York.
On the Pacific they have noble har-
bours and a coal supply, almost, if
not quite, equal in extent and cou-
venience to: those of the Atlantic,
• and I believe the only asci ;teals until•
ed on that coast.
roe.:s'is AND elattentes.
t)f tip; forests of timber and river
fisheries, .t will simply say they are
unuxC:ale,tl. 7110 grazing lauds; oast
of the Rockies arenot.el fur their
grtr.tt extent, luxnri;ult l;t•owtleit;eilhi
site•tt,,rs of tituh.:r and ahun,Llut
water supply. Tito wheat !awls of
Lho R.'d itiver Country, esee,:tling iu
area those of the United States, have
only commenced to produce, ;tnd this
year the crop aver'aees a tont h.fl
bushels to the acre aucd the grain is
the fittest produced on td :u c.oatinent.
The iron, silver and copper deposits
of Lake Superior,'uf Central Ontario
and of the Eesteru provinces are very
rich and iuexhauel blc. ' The Cane-
diau climate is bracing and pure, pro-
ducing a ' marked effect upon the
fruits and • cereals raised sweetening
beyond tolnparison ; the fish of river,
lake.;utd ocean, developiug besides a
race of netu second to none in ,physis
cal cminrance and genuine hospital
ity, of whole one of your honoured
guest: is a. uoh1C example.
In e. a uereial and . professional
Mattel's, Mr. Wit:ewe can boar testi-
mony to the high staudlert't attained ;
and the bankers anti business men
kuown to many of yon but couf rtu
Ma; tribute of respect tilt ii justly
their duo.
THE RAILWAY seseem.
Ctneda Inas statosmen,who saw th9.
dormant riches, and who' for the htst
qe tiler of ii century at 10est,'mantut-
ly pitr.;uud the policy of waiting 111:;u1
sac .,Slut.: sly 1(111tVty:, 11111 DOW,
.wits .it li.;hid, t,liu.u';tl t'up0.,1ts,1'urc,is
ani iielteri,i4 alto open to etltn'rprisiie.;
.13y -two gr:at trunk lines ui
high eay, rt;ivelup:,ti. at greet cu,t,
r;•a 0a.t1)1.1 rates of tr;utspurtetiuu are
;lesson• 1. t-:.,u.ula ie now for Chu tir,,t
i1 :n,;' •.:1 : 1:t•,...:, f',- in the field, levitate!,
CJl):tali,.•,, %e',;,,; Illrill.al, farmers as l
1:;.'� 11at1itaN to 5,1'1.rd in the grand t1,1•
valepee et 1 L liege Chat country 1,
to minty. It, Iris iseet in Many way.•.
11 ...5'1.•,tt11111 le;l•orL fr, 1311 It lean I.
to p'opl i to plu.i Itatieutly tar hi/
rn,+ny year, .n the great word I have
rrl111111 )1 to you, partieuI&trly whon
,1lnated alongside of a'would so felt
el energy, with so ricin a heritage, awl
til .0 wonderful .t growth: itut I rid•
joke) that I can t •11 yon that iu 1111 th •
long effort right down • oe o •lay, even
among many wholii.1 ;hid in --C un t:i,a
of the U. E. Loyalist stook, then 11 w
hoe!' a kindly, ht'ot:101.1 ' goutt•n i.. ;
wards the people of th''• Unite i St Lt.,.
and while it is not surprising to alt:
that there are so many in your cent: -
try who desire clo:eIr relations
Canada, neither is it surprising that
many good and able men of Cana tat
advocate a' Commercial Union be-
tween the two countries.
ON R1(C11'ROCITV.
But let me ask you to view this
question with that conservatism that
business men are wont to exercise
when entering upon negotiations
likely to be of the magnitude of
those just being inaugurated by the
representatives of your country, of
(best Britain and of Canada; and,
if possible, let us view the 'natter
fro,n different standpoints and en-
deavor to draw a conclusion that
will be not only wise and honourable
our business men will ask, How ears
tire Unit ed Sta tea, expect to develop
a trade with t ese far away lands
when they , deny a reciprocity of
trade which is the very essence of
commerce ? Has not this also some-
thing to do with the American flag
being so seldom seen in the world's
ports ?
In Britain all growth and develop -
(emit will be in this ever broadening
channel, and, with the people in
command (as they virtually are to.
d ty), the future for that Empire is
very bright, for, with justice accord..
ed to Irela id, which must soon come,
peace will prevail, and the enter-
prise and wealth of that nation will
develop even grander results of com•
mercial statesmanship.
r9 While, in the United States, with
the 'Immense foreign immigration
O,- which is likely to continue, and in
the absorption of the Mexican poo
ple, which 1 have herd Many pre-
dict, some of our business men see a
prolonging of your policy of protec-
tion with its attendant results of evil
to your country, or to any people
where the income from duties is so
touch greater than is required for
the leg.tiulate objects of Covcru-
tnent. In this continuance, too,
they see your inability to successful-
ly engage in foreign trade, thus los-
ing the employment of an ocean
marine with all its attendee advan-
tages.
BRITISH TRADE WITH CANADA.
Then again go back to the time
when the disruptiou of the Union of
the United States ' was a question
agitating your nation. Although I
Was but a lad I remember well the
determination that the love of count-
ry engendered in the breasts of the
people,3and many thousands stools
true to that feeling even it meant the
loss of friends, homes end kindred.
When you co•ncider that the people
of Canada are ufyour own stock you
must be prepared for a sentiment of
loyality in Canada to the Motherland
that the Anglo Saxon is honored for ;
ann even though you may show that
their's millions in it, thousands will
elect to oppose Commercial Union
for fear of its leading to au estrange•
ment from that Motherland for which
there is the warmest attachment
and with which ieJotherland I believe
your vast and magnificent country
would still be allied had the same
right spirit been manifested in 1776
as actuate to day. Doubly incumbent
is it upon us all to aid to an honour•
able alliance of the whole English-
speaking race who are as a unit for
civil and religious liberty, the very
basis of the aspirations of your people
as well as of Britain and; her colonies
Then, again, the faith that has in-
spired some of the lending statesmen
.of Canada to persevere for so many
y aays in the line of progress I have
indicated, has hen such as will hon
estly warrant them to publicly state
the`t Canada has just reached the
period when five millions of people
can prociaim to the world, "Come
and dwell among us and etijoy the
rich gifts that God has given, and
which are now•rendy for occupancy
and development andwhich will pro•
fit ebly employ capital and labour
beyond the most extravagant aatici
pations.''Phis statement will have its
weight and many or the people of Can
rola will take new courage and, still
longer trust the old pilots, many of
whom are yet to the fore. Others will
reason that the future of the British
Empire can be safely foreseen, from
the fact that she is not changing by
new elements of immigration, that
the various stages of a protective.
policy have been pissed through, and
herr ability to successfully produce
has been proven. Her eourtnerci,1
doors have been flung wide open and
the products o; the %voted enter with
out tax. '.1.'o all the people of
Europe, India, Egypt, Africa, South
Ameriea, China and the island- of
the Sea, her business men say :
".Beni on your raw products, ,gout'
wool, h;des, choice wools, cotton,
wilateVel' tile,' oI re, Ne
tvdl take them fres' of duty ; 0111 ships
and steamers wi.l bring them to us
at reaemaltle freights:04nd in return
will carry you the necessaries and
luxuries of life atja minimum charee.'?--
Suclt a policy enables Britain to eel•.
onize the world, and only this policy
of exchange Call do it. ..l t enables her
ships rind steamers to be on every
sea, and thus adds to the property
of the country or oolong trading with
her, and also gives prosperity at
home by the employment. of
mechanics, artizans amt capital in
in the hives of industry in that little
isle.
Britain's policy, as outlined, is as-
sured for the future, certainly ns long
as there are new lands, some of which
I have named, whose people can find
no other nation who will SO exchange
for their raw products; and some of
''rue FOREIGN ELEMENT IN.THE ST.t'rE;.
Besides many doubt' the absorps
tion of this great foreign element
without a marked change in the
characteristics of your people, it
destruction or loss of many of these
traits of character that we have all
been wont to cherish and prize. And
when with this they couple the act
that Britain has been a party to the
development of the public works of
Canada, by taking her bonds even at
tt premium, in the face of other
heavy obligations of our people, and
see that the markets of that country
to day largely govern those of this
continent in wheat, beef, cotton,
cheese and many other staples pro-
duced ; and that already much of
the trade of the Celestial Empire,
Australia and Japan is being direct.
ed through Canada to mutual advan-
tage, and you will not be surprised
if men be found who believe that we
had better wait awhile before taking a
step having even the semblance of
alienation of the Mother Land.
Again, there are others who dote the
increased business already arising
from the recent culniinatiun of some
of the great publicworks of Canada,
who see the increased immigration,
who observe the increasing income
of the Government, all of which adds
fresh encouragement to many who
sometimes have despaired of Canada
ever becoming a nation. is there
no hope, then, for enlarged trade
relations between the States and
Canada which we all so much desire?
Certainly there is!
You want their fish. Your hardy
sailors need to enjoy the fishing
privileges of our oceans and bays,
which are the training schools for
sailors and the foundation of a
national' marine for your people.
Many would like you to enjoy these
great privileges, but you want to do
'honorably, and that is the way
Canadians wish you to enjoy Man.
rtemettociev IN NATURAL. PRODUCTS.
Why not heed the requirements of
your l anulacturersiof tate New Eng•
land States and of the Pacific const
and accord them the benefit of the
unrestricted use of the great coal
supply of Nova Scotia and 1'ancou,'
ver ? and then Canada will do with
your bituminous coal from Ohio and
Pe►tusylvania just what she has done
with your anthracite, that is, let it
enter free of tax, so that our Cana-
dian steamers, railways and facto•s
ies may no longer be handicapped by
duty thereon. This would benefit
Ohio and Pennsylvania as- it would
Nova Scotia and British Columbia,
and add to the general prosperity
and increase the purchasing power
of the people of both lands. Arrange
with Canada so that your mills of
Maine and Michigan many have the
forests of the Dominion to look to
for the continuance of the supply of
timber now fast disappearing from
their reach. So that your great
flouring mills may draw on tae gran-
aries of -llanitooba for the supply of
the finest Wheat in the world, which
your millers already require, and
which your steamers and vessels
are ready to transport. Arrange it
SO that the ores of Canada may en-
,.terfree and still further increase the
tonnage of. your and our inland
marine to the advantage of the ship-
building and that of many other de-
partments of trade, in which Oswego
is vitally Interested,
Why cannot every city, town and
village, particularly places like Oswe-
go, Ogdensburg, Rochester and
Buffalo, see the advantages sure to
flow from such an exchange ? Why,
too, should you not let your farmers
replenish their stock of cows from
those of Canada and withont tax.
They neem them for their dairies,
and cows• that do .tolerably well with
us in o .r nothern elirnttte become
Gtr More leuutiful and thrifty in the
'United States with your milder win-
ters.
—(:)n April 25 last Michael .J
!demo and Messer., Luttner were
a rrnsit'tl 111 (;lingo fur firing a
butcher shop, Ily'rI e jumped his
hail and %%';t5 1e trrestet1 in Chatham.
Luttner, in the me.t hints, cutifusscd
dust Byrne „ugagetl him lu do the
work, furnishing; til cup! oil and
offering t0 pec bias $50. The fire
Was a failure. Ile* Byrne paid Lutt-
ner only $1,50. Byrne wished to
got the inset^tars atone' to omen a
saloon. 'Tho extradition papers
arrived in Chethenr last nyeek, and
Byrne was Liken to Chicago in
company with a aletuct.ive iron that
city.
- it is Absurd
Fur people to expect a cure for Indigee-
tion, unless they refrain from eating
what is uuwholosome ; but i1 anything
will sharpen the appetite and give torte
to the digestive organs, it is Ayer's Sar-
saparilla. Thousands all over the land
testify to the merits of this medicine.
Mrs. Sarah Burroughs, of 248 Eighth
street, South Boston, writes : "My hus-
band has taken fly'er's Sarsaparilla, fur
Dyspepsia and torpid liver, and has
been greatly benefited."
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.
C. Canterbury, of 141 Franklin st.,
Boston, Mass., writes, that, suffering
for years from Intligostion, he was at
last induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla
anl, by its'use, was entirely cured.
Mrs. Joseph tluhlu,y.f.High--street,
Holyoke, Mass., suffered for over a year
from Dyspepsia, so that she could not
eat substantial food, became very weak,
raid was tenable to care for her family.
Neither the medicines prescribed by
physicians, nor any of the remedies
advertised for the euro of dyspepsia,
1 :11ed her, until she commenced the
use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "Three
bottles of this medicine," she writes,
cured ole,"
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
ADVICE TO MoTHsus,—Are you dis-
turbed at night and broken of your rest
by a sick child suffering and crying with
pale of Cutting Teeth? If so send at
0I1Ce and.get a bottle of "Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething.
its value is incalculable. It will rel 'eve
the poor little sufferer immediately. De-
pend upon it, mothers; there is no mis-
take about it. It cures Dysentery and
Diarrhma, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the
Gunls, reduces lnflamma'ion, and gives
tore an energy to the %%hole system.
"Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for
chil .ren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription ofone of the oldest
and hest female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price
25c. a bottle. Ile sure and ask for "Mrs,
va inslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
Other kind, 4431y
—The recount of the ballots cast
at the recent Haldintand election
wvas coucluded at Cayuga on Wed-
nesday, the result 'being that 1)r.
Montague's majority was reduced to
12. Not much to go and come on,
but sufficient to maiutain Dr. Mon-
tague. in the seat lie so pluckily
'won.
•
Worms often destroy children, but
Freeman's Worm Powders destroy
Worms, and expel- them from the
system. 273-4t
--Mi. Cole, a farmer, near Belle-
ville, recently became insane be-
cause he failed to.sell'some turkeys
at the prices which ho asked, He
died a raving 11 1)iae ou 'Thursday
last.
1`1'ARKWEIO'S ,BRONCHIAL. BALSAM"
cures all kinds of coughs and colds.
croup and bronchitis. Ask for
"Barkwells,"take no other. 470-eow.
—Messrs. Danes, Rata and Eilber
of Crediton have returner) from their
hunting tour in Iduskoka and had
very good luck, securing six deer,
some' of them !ming. tine specimens.
'dreg elms brought with thtyn a live
fawn.
_NATIONAL PILLS are the favorite
purgative and anti -bilious medicine
they are mild and thorough. 273.41
"The idea of putting. John on a
jury !" exclaimed Alv's. Tomkins,
When she heard that, her, husband
had been drawn. "They might as
well order a new trial off. They
won't get John to agree ou a ver-
dict. Ile is the most obstinate
man I over sew. 1 never know
him to agree with his otvn wife in
anything, and it isn't at all likely
he's going to agree with people fro
doseu't know eny'tlniug about, A
pretty juryman he is!"
There is no doubt about the honest
worth of Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a
blood purifier. Thousands, who have
been benefited by its use, will attest
its virtues. This remedy cures liver
and kidney complaint, and eradicates
every trace of disease from the sys-
tem.
—In Quitman, Ga., a drunken
negro resisters arrest. Tho police-
man hit hint un the head with a
club, and in an instant the negru's
wool was all ablaze. 'rho police-
man was frightened and took to his
heels. After he had recovered
from his fright sufficiently to stop
running he returned. Tho explan-
ation of the blaze was found in the
negro's pre -dice of using his hair as
a match sate.
A B1^ STRIKE.•
A big strike was mak'>, when Powell
& Davis issued their Extract of arsap.
arilla and Burdock, it has met with
great success, and it must, for it is the
most powerful blood purifier in the mar-
ket. It is used with the greatest success
in all diseases arising from a debilitated
condit;on of the system, and everyone
needs, and should use a bottle or two at
this senate; of the year, of Powell's Ex-
tract ofSnrsaparilla and Burdock. Bear
in mind one 500. bottle contains more
solid medicine than most dollar so-called
Sarsaparilla and hitters. Also remember
that itis sold in Clinton by rill druggists,
READ THIS ITEM. If gnu want .Sate Bills or price 50c, a bottle. Sold by ail drug•
any khat of printing Tin, Nines Itr•., nl;n Is Ina and medicine dealers
position to gnarantec as wood work and as low gistseverywhere.
prices as any otlice In the Hest. Call and see. 44311y
1
e
1,
neuirweseassismannessainiewasitiseammealmismamassne
PORTANT
AIcT.
Iu returning thanks to my many friends and patrons for f list patronage, I woula
likc,„to call their special attention to my very complete stock of
HARNESS, NTS, CURRY COMBS, BRUSHES, ETC., ETC.
Special attention is directed to my stock of
• •■HARNES-S.
It will be found very complete, and for durability and finlsb cannot be excelled let
any one. Alit employ none but the.best workmen, and use the best material to be
bought int the market, all who may favor me with Choir patronage may feel contiden
of getting satisfaction.
PRICES AWAY ' DOWN.
Trunks and Valises in great variety and Prices Low.
GEORGE A.
SHARMAN
e. -;;; ..a: ,i-s.a e,...1.:.., • utDi15-D1. ._..i:....,��tn•... z ua- rs+6 r_. ,:t, {
tet i Gores Dizziness Loss ofAppetite, Indigestion, .-i
pp igestion, Biiiousneas, , I
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, !'e
y
Pimples, Blotches, Boils, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scrofula,
Erysipelas, and all diseases arising from Impure Blood, ,
Deranged Stomach, or irregular action of the Bowels.
5
••Go - S
GOOD FOR 30 DAYS
RAD OUR PRICE LIST
And consult your own interest by purchasing in the Cheapest :Market.
1.1 lbs. Coffee Sugar
16 ibs. Bright Yellow Sugar
17 lbs. Pure Raw Sugar
5 lbs. Choice Hyson Tea
13 lits. Splendid IIyson Tea
2A lbs. Extra IIysou Tea
5 lbs. Choice Cnllgon Tea
4 lbs. Choice Jepitn'1'ea 1 00
2 lbs. Best(Eng.)Brenkfast Tea 1 00
2f ilii. Fine Java Coffee
lbs. Fine Rio Coffee
6 lbs. Rice
13 lbs. Sago..
4 lbs. Starch
$1 0:) Best English Pickles, per bottle. e0 23
1 00 1 Worcester Sauce, per bottle—. 35
1 0) Pure Cocoanut, per 11 ............. 37
1 0(1! (3 Bars,Judd's Soap 25
1 00 14 Bars Electric Soap.., 23
1 00 Best :1 1b. Bar Soap _tt
1 00 4 Cake 'Toilet Soap 05
3 lbs. New Currants 25
91 Ilei. New Raisins, 23
. 1 0) 21 lbs. Sultana Raisin, 25
1 0) :;lbs. New Figs 40
25 0 dozen Clothes Pins '20
25 Situctines, per can, 12?,c to '25
25 1 Celt's Feet Jelly, per bottle,.,30
Canned Salmon, Canoed Finnan Harddie, Canned Mackerel, Lunch Tongue.
Boneless Pig's Feet; also, Canned 'Tomatoes, Plums, Phut Apple, Raspberries
at bottom prices. Special inducements to Cash Customers in 'tea, Dinner
and Toilet Sets. Call and inspect our stock and he convinced, ono and all,
for patterns rare and best of ware, you must come to CHINA HALL.
N_ R.O1EISON,
CHINA HALL, CLINTC.N.
NEW DRUG STORE.
O 0
Tile undcrsigied has just opened a nen• Drug Store, nt JACKSON'S
NEW BLOCK, on 1115I1ON S'T'REET, ttvp doors west ot'the City
Store, where will be found a complete assortment nt Pure
Drags and Chemicals, also Patent ;EMediciues and
IDrnggists' Sttlldries -tltl that the public may aslt for in'theta
y :k. lines.
- Clinton, lath .January, ISSe.
S.—Ofnce cha nged from residence to store
A. WORTHINGTON.
NEW STOOK ! .NEvy STORE
EL .UOTT/BLOCK; -1- MINTON.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY, Dealer in Furniture.
Cull at the New Store and see the stock of
Bedroom and Parlor Sets, Lounges, Sideboards, Chairs, Springs,
Alattr•asscs, etc., and general Household Ptireitirre. The whole Stork is firm the very
best manufacturers. Pieture.'Frames and Mouldings of every description.
JUS. tCIIIDLEY, one door West of Dickson's kook Store.
Buy Your GROCERIES
— FROM—
THOS. ---COOPER----&--'-SON .
'l'he largest, cleanest and best assorted stock of
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
etc., in town. Kne Our Prices are as LOW as the Lowest, and we warrant
everything first class.
' Weir bole agents fur the Celebrated "Cooper's Baking Po'cder."`alt
Best Brands of CIGARS by the Box or Thousand at Manfrs, Prices '
TEAS A SPECIALTY.
Give us
a call. THOS. COOPER & SON,
Corner store in Searle's Block, Clinton,
HOUSEKEEPERS !
BUY YOUR
General Groceries, Crockery & Glassware,
• FROM
CA T LEJIJON TBP.OS
f
WHOLESALE AND JiETAiL GROCERS.
The wants of every family supplied. Stock always fresh. SPECIAL INDUCE.
M ANTS when quantities are ordered.
a' A HANDSOME PRESENT GIVEN:AWAY with every 3 or 5 lbs. of Tea. Tek
t Farm Produce taken at highest- Price.
LESLIE'S CARRIAGE & WAGON FACTORY,
CLINTUN_
0 0
•
In Stock, a Number of Cutters, Sleighs, Buggies and Waeons,
The Material wo manufactur is of the hest quality anti the Iron work unsurpassed
In fact we make it an important feature of our business to use only the best pro
curable material and the best workmanship. Those in need of CUTTERS
and SLEIGHS, of the latest makes and styles, should not fail to
call and See Its.
—o—
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
tar Repairing and Romaine' Promptly Atter, led to,
FACTORY on corner of Huron a and Oranee Streets, CLINTON
n