The Huron News-Record, 1894-09-19, Page 5�OICi
VOlt TUEaiuR
Came in our fall stock of •
Uauoy (goods,
They are iaQ.w on 'sale and. the
�la;ties who meed. soh
shou)d- 'carat soon a11f1
llave,the complete assort -
Ment • to.ekoose from,
, ],. Wools,
a'ns and, all.
Are again coming to the
'front' atter their summer
holidays,
e try to keep all the leading
lines,, and any we haint
gout, we'll get 'em.
October,: Delineators,
'Patterns and Sheets
j7Ll'St:
usie Books
Ghe c rear Redemption
Containing 343 New and
Selected Songs by JOHN
M. WHYTE, (of Whyte
Bros.) Paper 25c., Limp
Cloth 35c.
rinmphant Songs No.4
Another collection equally
as goodas the three
former Numbers, by E.
O. EXCELL. "-Board
Covers 40c.
COOPER'S
BOOK STORE,
()LINTON,
McKillop.
• There has been four thunder storms
'1n one week and i eople are getting
plenty of the rain which they so much
desired.
Mr. George E. Ilenderson, of Sea -
forth, has been around purchasing
apples for shipment; the farmers are
always prepared to welcome the men
who are, prepared to buy their pro-
duce.
During the thunderstorm on the
, ;; night of the 7th, the barn of Mr.
Thomas Lapslie, near Seaforth, was
;;Struck with lightning and consumed
'together witb the seasons' crops. Mr.
Lapslie's loss will be heavy.
A little eon of Mr. Thomas Davidson,
' who had his skull fractured by the
y • ;kick of a horse some time ago, is re-
' covering.
Miss Stenzel, who had been residing
in London during the summer, has re-
turned .home.
• Farmers who have been accustomed
to getting $4 a piece for their lambs
do not take kindly to $2.50, which is
about" the best paid this season so far.
A:'numher of our people attended the
.: Toronto fair Last week and the week
"''before; they cane home well pleased
:with what they seen.
Mr. William Rae is going to Toronto
this week for the purpose of attending
an examination at the university in
that city.
A nnmber of our residents are in
Godericb this week as jurymen and
witnesses.
We are now troubled with another
plague in the shape of myriads of black
crickets. They presented themselves
' to public gaze a month or two ago and
stay right with us. They appear to be
remarkably fond of fruit and gobble
holes ii& apples and pears nearly as
soon as' they fall off the trees.
•
News Notes,
tootlrpr bpiiy was, seen •flo>ltiri'.
$n
the Niagara wbirlpool'l b usdal*.
Vauv ittcheS of snow fell In' ltlogtatla
out Tharsday alight.
Sir Varcisse F. Belles,, flied at Qtie-
bee Friday:afternoon, aged 83,
Foreign missionaries are, said to be
fleeingfrom the anticipated violence
of the Ctiipose.
The trial of Walker for the Williams
murder will not coupe of at the ape
preaching Assizes.
The Dominion liner Labrador kiasicut
two liottrs, from the ocean reeortI for
the St. Lawrence route.
The North-west Assenllbly had deeid*
ed that all schools shall open with the
simple reading of the l ords' prayer, .
At Indianapolis Robert ,T;. paced a
mile in a race with doe Patchen, in 2.02
1-2. Patchen's time was 2.02 3-4.
The New South Wales Legislature
has agreed to make compulsory the
observance of eight hours as it day's
work for miners.
John F. Cunningham, the Sudbt>,ry
. burglar who escaped froin Kingston
Penitentiary a week ago, has surrend-
ered to the authorities.
The wheat crop in the Northwest is.
Wining. out better than was expected;
the average yield will be about twenty
bushels to the acre.
A boiler exploded in a saw mill at
Three Rivers, Quebec, and killed Sam
Beanmier, the foreman, while eight
others were badly hurt.
Four men were killed and seven in-
jured by .the explosion of a boiler on
board the British steamer Tarmac -lice,
on a voyage to Bombay, recently.
Two thousand buildings have been
destroyed by fire at Shun Kin,,, aChi-
nese city, and over one hundred lives
lost.
Fresh cases of fraud upon young
Englishmen apprenticed to farmers are
alleged to have occurred in Western
Ontario.
Me. and Mrs. J. C. Fetters were kill-
ed at Eden, Ohio, by a Wabash .train
on Thursday night, an hour after their
wedding.
Ex -Premier Mercier has so far re-
covered from his serious illness that
it is expected he will be able to be out
in a few days.
Mrs. Berry, an elderly resident of
Brantford, has been missing since
August 8, and no trace whatever has
since been found of her.
Three brothers named Brisson have
been arrested at Pembroke charged with
implication in a series of recent bur-
glaries in that locality.
Chauncey M. Depew returned home
and announced positively that he
would not be a candidate for Governor
of the State of New York.
The county and city authorities in
Hamilton are at variance over the pro-
portionate payments each shall make
for the administration of justice.
Ada Affords and Maggie Kennedy,
two Teterboro' ladies, were drowned in
that town last Friday evening through
the upsetting of their canoe on Little
Lake.
The British Government has decided
to send gunboats to the mouth of the
Benin river, West Africa, to suppress
Chief Nana, whose tribe has been kill-
ing British subjects.
Kelly, the man who beat, Station
Agent Smith at Sutton, Que., has been
committed for trial, along with How-
arth and Jennie, whoate implicated by
Kelly as instigators of the crime.
The Atlantic steamer New York hat
made the trip froin Southampton to
New York in 6 days, 7 hours and 20
minutes, beating the record between
those ports by over an hour•.
At Pittsburg on Thursday Noel
Maisson was han tcl for murdering a
woman who had knowledge of an
anarchist plot to blow up the Govern-
ment buildings of Canada, and who, it
was feared might tell about it.
Donald McArthur, bartender of the
Cabinet Hotel, Winnipeg, suicided cast
Thursday night in his bedroom. He
stood before a mirror, cut his throat,
and then fell over on the bed, dying
in a few minutes. McArthur at a
picnic a month ago was struck over
the head by a cab driver and has ever
since complained of pains in his head.
Doctors believe that his sufferings
were so acute that he determined to
end his misery. A warrant was issued
for, the arrest of his assailant, who has
skipped to the States.
Imperial Penny Postage.
The Daily Chronicle on Wednesday
published an interview of a column and
a half with the Canadian postmaster -
general, Sir. A. P. Caron, and attaches
Cneat importance to his statement that
anada favors the imperial penny -
postage system.
Londesb ro.
George Snell and $aurasoe were
in Mitchell on Monday night attending
a degree meeting in the S. O , E. Lodge
•of that town.
-Mr John Brunsdon
i, Toronto Fair last week.
E. Bell, A. Wilken and W. Wood -
Man went to London Fair on Monday
morning.
Rev. D. Ramsay, of Mount Forest,
preached in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday.
Sohn Hill, of Langside, was here a
couple of days last week.
James Woodman was able to resume
Work last Monday.
The Orrdngemen will meet in the
Temperance hall to -morrow night and
the Wine Circle in the Foresters hall.
Thtts of Vngland will meet in the
Foresters hall on Friday night. At
the close of the business of the lodge
there will be a degree meeting at
Which a number of the brothers will be
advanced to the W. R. degree.
The, next meetiflg� of District Lodge
.110. 24, I. O. G. 1'., will be held in
Londesboro on October 16th. Every
lodge in the District should be repre-
Anted at this meeting.
was at the
Sir A. P. Caron said : "One thing
alone has blocked the way up to the
present and that is the colonial inter-
dict. In this country there is a practical
unanimity in favor of it. It is quite
a mistake to suppose that Canada
would object to a penny rate from
England to the Dominion. On the
contrary, we would welcome it. It is
part of the onward march of civiliza-
tion."
A CHANCE BRITAIN WAS LOOjUING FOR.
The Chronicle thereupon says: Here,
then, is an opportunity for `heir first
step in the direction of imperial penny -
postage, for which all are waiting.
Canada puts no obstacle in the way.
Then let the beginning he made with
her. Let penny -postage be established
to the Dominion and to such other
colonies as do not object, and the day
of the penny rate throughout the
whole empire will not be long delayed.
The reform is one which would work
its own way if once given a chance to
prove its value.
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
The Canadian postmaster -general
was also questioned in regard to the
proposed Pacific cable, and from his
replies it was evident that material
progress had been made with the view
of carrying out the recommendations
of the recent intercolonial conference
gar7www-..,_w q; FVI ^ .�r.�+. Via•. e, ;•
• AN 011411
1I'RO3g
M * Wil04f13T XAN'
PirVe10,
•R.lfisI4MAPI.k1 C1311$ or CONBVMTIONN
Or ITS x+Nor 6T:4�Ia6 r -Xe TIUS ONC1
DR1:AD AIBEAeEE C0NQ, iIli AAD ?�--IM,
PORTANT r+'ACrs TO ALL etleare, ;INTG
7E'RR.ObI11ICEASI$D Olt WEA.'IC LUNfike.
put., Aug. 21St, 1891.
Det SIXtes:-I Wish to call your at-•
1 entton • to a remarkable care of con-
sutnption. In March, 1893, I was called
in any professional ca acity to see Miss
Christina Koester, of North lirlatt, who
Was then suffer'img froth an attack of
iUtlatanlattion of the left lung,. The at:
tack was a severe one, the use of the
lungbeing entirely gone from the effect
of nt the disease. 1 treated her for two
weeks when recovery seemed assured,
I afterwards .heard iron her at Inter -
vale that the progress of recovery was
satisfactory. `.Glee case then passed
frons my notice until Jane, when 1 was
again called. to see , her, her friends
thinking she had gone into consump-
tion. On visiting her I found their
su,picions too well founded. From
robust health she had wasted to a mere
skeleton, scarcely able to walk across
the room. She was suffering froin an
intense cough, and expectoration of
putrid matte�,in fact about a pint each
night. There was a burning hectic
fever with chills daily. A careful ex-
amination of the previously diseased
lung showed' that its function was
entirely gone, and that in all probabil-
ity it was .entirely destroyed. Still
having hopes that the trouble was clue
to a collection of water around the
lung I asked for a consultation, and
the following day with la prominent
physician of a neighboring town again
made a careful examination. Every
symptom and physical sign indicated
the onset of rapid consumption and the
breakingdown of the.lungs. Death cer-
tainly seemed but a. short time distant.
A regretful experience had taught ine
the uselessness of the ordinary remedies
used for this dread and fatal disease,
and no hope was to be looked for in
this direction. I had frequently read
the testimonials in favor of Dr.
Williams' Pink Fills in wasting dis-
eases, but not,knowing their composi-
tion hesitated to use them. Finally,
however, 1 deckled to give them a trial,
and I ata free to say.that I only used
theta at a stage when I knew of abso-
lutely nothing else that could save the
patient's life. The test was a most
severe one and I must also adroit an
unfair one, as the patient was so far
gone as •to make all hope of recovery
seem impossible. A very short time,
however, convinced me of the value of
Pink Pills. Although, only using
an ordinary soothing' cough mix-
ture along with the pills, with-
in a week the symptoms had
abated so much that it was no
longer necessary for me to make daily
calls. Recovery was so rapid that
within a month Miss Koester was able
to drive to my office, a distance of
about six miles, and was feeling reason-
ably well, except for weakness. The
expectoration had, ceased, the eough
was gone and the breathing in the dis-
eased lung was being restored. The
use of the Pink Pills was continued
until the end of October, when she
ceased to take the medicine, being in
perfect health. I still watched her
case with deep interest, but ahnost a
year has now passed and not a trace
of her illness remains. In fact she is.
as well as ever she was and no one
would suspect that she had ever been
ailing, to say noteing of having been
in the clutches of such a deadly disease
as consumption. Her recovery through
the use of Pink Pills after having
reached a stage when other remedies
were of no avail is so remarkable that
I feel thyself justified in giving the
facts to the public, and I regret that
the composition of the pills is not
known to the medicalprofession at
large in order that their merit might
be tested in many more diseases and
their usefulness be thus extended. I
intend giving them an extended trial
in the case of consumption, believing
from their action in this case, (so well
marked) that . they w1.11 prove a cura-
tive in all cases where a cure is at all
possible -1 mean before the lungs are
entirely destroyed. Yours truly,
J. EVANS, M. D.
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
MARKET REPPOORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat....
Spring Wheat... .
Barley
Oats..
Peas
Potatoes, per hush
Butter
Eggs, per doz
The Town Council of Niagara Falls,
Ont., has voted $100 to the Minnesota
fire 5tlffererf.
For Over Fifty Years
Mee. Wnseaow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by
millions of mothers for their children while teething.
If disturbed at nisi%and broken of yonr rest bya dolt
Child eufforing and Drying with pain of Ontfing Teeth
Bond at once and get a bottle of "Sirs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup" fors children Teething. It will relieve
the poor little entferer Immediately. Depend npon it,
mothers, there le no mistake about it. It (Ivrea Diar-
ncree, regulates the Stomaeh and Bowels, euroe Wind
Colic, sotto % the Gums, rednooe Inflammation, and
Wieelow's Soothing Stone and yrup" to " tot children toe hin"Mrs: !
pleasant to the taste and la the prescription of ono of
theoldeet and best female physicians and purees in
the United States. Price twenty Aro cents a bottle.
Sold by all dniggiets'throughbut, the world. Ile sure
and Deli for "Mite. Wtsatotr's Soottfl:ro Stunt."
1
Hay
Cordwood
Beef
Wool
C 55 to 0 58
053 to05le
... 0 85 to 0 40
.... 0 34 to 0 35
0 53 tc 0 55
050 to 060
. 0 16 to 0 16
010 10 010
6 00 to 700
3 00 to 4 00
0 00 to 0 00
017 to 020
top cattle tonelred 10 p r lb, wast of
the deals being made inthe vicinity of
40 per lb. Buyers have mostly Pcquir-
ed the habit o . buying at s4 much per
head, as illustrated: by the following
transactions;., -37 cattle, 1,487 lbs
the
averagn; ;market, 4. c
per lb"; one .car• -load cattle, 1,275 lbse, hest load o
t4Verage, 4e nee . lb ; one; car,loa4
cattle, 1,200 llls overage, $4050er
bead ; one car -load .cattle, x,230 lbs
average: $300 per cwt.; 21 cattle, 1,025
lbs average, 52 ;ger head ; 4 cattle.
1,200 lbs average, $45 per head ; 2$
cattle, 1,$50 lbs average, $47 per head ;
29 cattle, 1„325 lbs average, $48 per
head ; 20 cattle, 1,850 lbs average, $48
Per head ; 2$ cattle, 1,$00 lbs average,
47 per head; 41 cattle, 1,300lbs average,
852 per head ; 22 cattle, 1,250 lbs. aver-
ag, $45 per head.
GENERAL LIVE STOCK,`I i,
Milch cows, each $25 00tn$50 00
Springers, forwards, each .22 00 to 40 00
Export cattle, per ctvt....., 3 50 to 4 25
Butchers' choice, swt 8 25 to 3 50
Butchers'ined. to good, c wt 250 to 300
Bulls and rough cows, cwt 2 25 to 2 00
Long bacon hogs,cwt 5 40 to 550
Heavy fat hogs, cwt 500 to 525
Storesand light hogs, cwt 400 to 4 50
Stags, per cwt 200 to 2 25
Mows, per owt 425 to 4 50
Butcher's sheep each 200 to 2 50
Export sheep, per cwt3.00 to 3 75
Spring Lambs, per head2 00 to 3 00
Choice Veal calves, each. ,500 to 6 00
Mediufii calves, per head3 50 to 4 50
Common calves, per head200 to 2 50
TORONTO FRUIT MARKET.
Grapes are plentiful and continue
cheap, the very hest going no higher
than 21c per ib. Clapp's Favorite pear's
are done. A few late Crawford peaches
crone in, first of the season, and sold at
from 75c to 80c per basket. In the
following table bk means basket: -
Apples, Duchess, brl... $ 175 to $2 50
Apples, Can„ per bk.... 20 to 30
Crabapples, bk 20 to 30
Grapes, fancy, lb 2 to 21
Grapes, P. L Concord, lb 1 to 2
Grapes, Can., champ., lb 1 to 11
Grapes, Niagara, Ib leto 21
Onions, pickled, per bk25 to 35
Peaches, Mountain Rose
bk 45 to 50
Peaches, Craw., hk 45 to 65
Peaches, Craw., late, hk 75 to 80
Pears, Bartlett, brl.... 2 00 to 250
Pears, Bartlett, bk 25 to 35
20
60
85
45
20
30
Pears, common, per bk. 15 to
Plums, Can., bk 40 to
Plums. Can., fancy, bk65 to
Potatoes, Can.,perbush 35 to
Tomatoes, per bk 15 to
Tomatoes, bushel 25 to
MONTREAL.
William Cunningham, live stock
agent, Board of Trade building, furn-
ishes the following inforrnafion for the
week :-
Cattle. Sheep.
Wandraharn, to London.. 254 1,100
Warwick, to Bristol 16 1,596
Memphis, to Bristol 325 1,869
Tr•itonia, to Glasgow • 559 1,063
Buenos.Ayreun,to Glasgow 522 46
Lake Winnipeg, to Liver-
pool 521 494
Laurentian; to Liverpool529
Parkmore, to Liverpool400
Bruxelles, to St. Malo400.
Total 3,526 6,168
BRITISH MARKETS.
The following are the Liverpool
quotations, for each of the past four
days, the prices of wheat and flour
being top .figures :
s. .d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Red winter.. 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5
Spring wheat 4 9i 4 91 4 91 4 01
No. 1. Cal.. 4 11 4 11 4 11 4 101
Peas 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4
Corn... 5 01 5 0 5 0 4 111
Pork .72 6 72 6 72 6 72 6
Lard 4.1 9 44 9 44 9 44 9
Bacon, lr'vy, 42 1) 42 0 •42 0 42 6
Tallow 24 6 21 8 24 6 24 0
Cheese, both 50. 0 50 6 51 0 51 0
MANITOBA GRAIN 'MARKETS.
Most of the shipping firms now have
their buyers in the country markets,
and new wheat was coming in quite
lively ata nether of Manitoba country
points. At some points the elevators
were becoming filled up, and ship-
ments began to go forward at the rate
of about 50 cars per day. But for in-
terruptions by rant, the movement
would probably have been heavier by
the end of the week. Most of the
wheat delivered at country points w
going into store on account of t
fennel's, and accordingly only a limi
quantity was purchased by shipp
who were offering about 40c to 42e
bushel for good samples of hard w
The feeling in this market was
and easy, and very little busine
being done in new wheat yet, he
purchases in country markets.
quote 55c to 551e for No. 1 hard, rl�, w,
and is to lc h igher for old wheat, hbrt
William delivery. -Winnipeg Com-
mercial, Sept. 17.
71..47;11-
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
The receipts of grain on the street
market were small. Prices were
steady. -
Wheat-Steadv, 300 bush. selling at
51c for white and 53c for red, and one
load of goose at 51c.
Barley -Firmer, one Load selling at
43c.
Oats -Steady, 200 bush. selling at
301c to 311c.
Hay and Straw -The receipts of bay
were larger and prices were firm, 30
loads selling at $8 to $9 25'and 4 loads
of straw at 37 to $8.
Dressed Hogs -The offerings were
light and the market was firms, with
sales at $6 75 to $7.
Wheat, new $ 54 to $ 00
dored 53 to 00
Goose 51 to 00
Barley l 43 to 00
Peas....1 59 to 00
Oats 301 to 3113
Hay...., 800 to 900
Straw, bundle 800 to 8 25
do loose 500 to 600
Eggs, new laid 11 to 13
Butter, lb. rolls 20 to 23
Tubs, dairy 15 to 17'
Chickens 40 to 55
Spring ducks i 60 to 70
Turkeys 10 to 12
Potatoes, per bag 60 to 00
Dressed hogs 6 50 to 7 00
Beef, forequarters 400 to 4 50
do hindquarters 650 to 850
Spring Lamb 600 to 800
Mutton 4 50 to 5 50
'Veal 7 00 to 800
LIVE STOCK MARKTT8.
Export cattle -Cables to dealers in
Toronto are somewhat stiffer, though
not enough so to warrant any higher
piriceo,being paid there. Only the tip-
•
1 i
GLE COOPER
Will open out next THE NEWS -RECORD office and Harland Bros
next Wednesday. We will carry a full and complete
line of New and staple goods in
GROCERIES) CHINA, OROCKERY, �
GLASS AND CHINAWARE,
• e
We have bought our whole stock for spot cash and promise to
give the general public the very closest living prices on
all lines of Goods. We have opened out to do business
ondgiegitiinate and paying line. We do not promise
to sell goods At or Below Cost, but we do guaran-
tee
uarantee that our complete and new stock will be sold as
low on a CASH BASIS
as any in the trade.
Laborers, Mechanics, Working People, Farmers and
the masses of THE PEOPLE, we feel sure, will not find 11
more desirable House to deal with.
While endeavoring to conduct a Cash Business, we shall
gladly accept all kinds of Marketable Farm Pro-
duce in exchange for goods, or at the highest cash
price. Our object will be, as in ye oloOn times, to
cater to the general public on businessprinciples and
to -live on fair profit only. Come and see us whether
you buy or not. We will be open for business next
Wednesday and invite the courtesy of inspection from
the pulilio:
Visit the Cash Grocery,
OGLE COOPER & CO.
Toilet SOAPS
BABY'S 0 N, 10o•
OATMEAL, 3 for 25o•
GLYCERINE,.
HONEY. 3 for 25o.
BROWN WINDSOR,
BUTTERMILK '
CASHMERE BOQUET
CUTICURE
CARBOLIC
SULPHUR, dm.
Large lot of fresh orders in Perfume just received. Our aim is to give you satire
faction. TRY US.
Alien 84 Wilson's PTgSGTiptiof Drug Store.
chool Books and Sta ' i ery. Telephone 49.
Teacher Wanted.
r S. 8. No. 6, Stanley, a male teacher
al certificate. Duties to commence
Applications to be received to Oeto-
826.6E
BIRTHS.
RITER.-In Clinton, on the 13th inst.,
the wife of Mr. J. W. Riter, of a daugh-
ter.
OSTER, Sec.,
Varnia P. O. Ont..
Gr. ` d Trunk Railway.
Trains le .'Clinton statio- n for allpoints as
following dile table
ooPIG NAST
7.02 am
2.88pis,
4.40 p m
MARRIAGES.
BRITTON-FLEMMIING.-On the 12th
inst., at the Ontario St. Methodist
parsonage, by Rev. W. Smyth, Israel
Thos. Britton, to Miss Margaret Flem-
ing, both of Clinton.
SPA RLING-WALSH.-On the
inst., at the residence of the be
father. London road, by the Rev.
Smyth, Mr. Allan Sperling, of G
rich. to Miss Clara Victoria, daug
of Mr. Edward Walsh.
0OIN0 NORTH
10.12 a m
6.65 p m
GOING W*ST
Mixed 10.15* m
Express 1.28 p m
Mixed 7.05 p m
Ekpress 9.22 p m
GOING soars
Exprore 7.96 a In
Express 4.28 p m
per
TORONTO FAIR.
SEPT_ 3rd to 15th.
in le Fare Tickets issued on the 4th
f Sept. up to the 14th. Good to return
ip to Sept. 17th. Cheap Excursion
Days Sept. 10th and 12th.
FARE $2.65
For a11 -particulars apply to
atteicson.
N AGENT G. T. R.
DEATHS.
MAY. -In Clinton, on the 12th inst.
Sarah Ann May, relict of the late Wm.
11ay, aged 64 years.
McQUEEN.-In Stanley, near Clinton,
on the 13th inst., Ellen McQueen, relict
of the late Wm. McQueen, aged 05
years.
HovsTON.-In Paisley, on the 10th
inst., James Houston, aged 78 years,
father of Mr. John Houston, of the
Clinton Collegiate.
LITTLE. -In Hallett, on the 12th
inst., Stewart Little, aged 25 years and
6 months.
Fall Fairs.
CLINTON, OCT. 2-3
Belgrave, September 27-28.
Wingham, September 25-20.
Goderlch, September 25-26.
Wroxeter, October 2-3.
Seaforth, September 27-28.
Zurich, September 20-27.
Lucknow, Ogtoiler 3-4.
Brussels, 0 toher 4-5.
Dungannon, October 11.12.
eao I er Wante
Wanted, a pale teacherholding laoscond olaol lss profee-
erica township, lieatione stating,a'ar to
, experienced: App , y,
do toxone month to
JOIIN CLIME, Seo: Trees.
()Baton P ..
Goder 8b township, Sept. 17,1894. 827.81.
•
SOS •�'
•A STORE FULL OF
•C00DS
UNSOLD represents so
much money lying idle.
The cost of selling the
'WGods by ADVERTISING
ould, in some Cases, be
LEss than the interest
which would otherwise
accrue on the UNSOLD
STOCK --- -
♦��N�i�rN'Nh
TPlace In Ganada to
geta Business Edu-y
cation, Shorthand,
etc... Is at the Cell.
trial Business Col. 1
Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont.
uestionably Canada's Greatest Coto.
erelalSchools. Catalogues free Men-
tion this paper. Shaw & Elliott, Prindpals.
VOTERS' LIST, 1894.
Municipality of the Town of Clin-
ton, County of Huron.
--i
NOTICE ISS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I have tram
matted to the portions mentioned in eocttone3
and 0 of the Voters' Lista Act, the copies required to
be tranandtted of the list, made pursuant to laid
Act, of all persona appearing by the last revised
aeeoaement roll of the said Manielpality to bo entitled..
to vote in the said Municipality at ghettoise ferment -
bore of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal
Elections, and that said Bat was first posted up at
my otlloe at Town of Clinton, on the 27th day of
August, 1894, and remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the sold list,
WI if any omillstone or any other errors are faun
therein to take immedtale proceedings to bare the
said errors ,orrected according to taw. '
Dated lids 27th day of August, 1894.
WILLIAM dente
Clerk of the Town of dttri'b
v,
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