The Huron News-Record, 1896-07-01, Page 7r ri M ntlt;llt be •o lnpated with the dial ke r I „ ["�
t k� it t e J• ;i ft A4l i iia .� F '� A
', � • 'tilve:; or ,Atuaaro)mn. It was ifmPIV iA1 r
f5 , ta0t that lrR4ti. of PQ axP4,14 ,ilr .49 n
Y,. $ 11Hhl FR' hii+rcR
�`,A „ � `,1 �I ,,. tl � is
µ
qt this particular case ` fir'• ' (�'rieil ,y
overcame the dltiicu'tl4 by flll!n� the 'i �'� 1 �r�"C�#,1;� I},r+n �`'t�
'A 9 r ifs
�' anirltal's ears w;th Fgkto.i (iYed, it f s,, s �, .s , ,ua,
` ;,
r old b o tch their P.olor. t• a,• ° ,�13 5 } ^T --sr'
9A e said t nth AI , i y, 3
After t I s t ey did Iigt mind how ,, - ,. - - . s ,1. 11 , '' a t rte 7Rq�cslptlRgt ,;N; tie #rayl€ ,
+ -
n)ueh tkle ufl .played, since they A i d'fR1lfl,'1f1�.. 1, T � 0 '"11 r ' 6a,gl�StlitllR x"Rgitl t7lt�k's 'Rauh-conac a
i.HARACT�yR:ltq°H(�R�E could rat #fear !'. � i 1tlp,�ta"Potie Qraltt*••1611I1t fltr r�viior0,
-- ^'^ ^-- There 6s ano'her horse who tou:d two Modes 4f IBpP&edttre for the 13rtidl- ' )telt P,04gst 14, Nat ul3,etiptiful..
Cit@raoteristice Int, IBeatle•!n Tltelr 1�yee n� toSeluk doled pezeaPerformance.a%1p 't . e.
p CeUPl► of WIId nAtgxt
: rip fS o t � e $��4 l � znu:$tarde (Rl�aapsl arvensis) le TA;,- 'fie � sir W, hjRh 1s to:.de$end tkla
'Wild. AI's C X:(71
wo tld go through lits dances and tIg aalIIat the Venoedar's- :
' g served with profit by an who Ida fancy steps admirably until he•.would completely eradicate that' visits tion }a alleAige,;lp,navw•"completely piaAked,
Thu signs of a cod burse ma be aorta ne the difli,Cplt Veedty° R9 c
# b come to that part of the ring where gglf4 gltrll495 axe IA peahen, the work,
learned ,.to read them. In a general ti,e aSJP t atgA that made him new "Parma, O,yying to the great' power 'pos- r'at laying the deck will be at once push..
way the head"o$ a line, spirited, good- ous, Then he .would refuse to on. sealed by the seed to retain its vltallty�• ed fgrwalld,,,api3 Capt4I4,F1 fi@@1'$,rtug-
tempered horse when seen in, a profile Mr. O'i3rien,always fertile 1n resources, for apparently an indefinite number of bpIl.der' sf ttes"that 'she` sbo�id•-he'1-1n t
should shutiv the nose bone convex disposed a this .Y ouerthle by fa sten'rc a years. wild mustard Is an annual, It ; �h pe >rtt,-.;. A.9e.for the Murray LUP UPOU
In shape. A concave nose line is apt to luck of Palsa hair to the horse's Pore- is branching to its habit of gro'ywtkl and th 7Rtlti thine.
I Indicate an Idle and v�iblous horse. The lock and allowing this to drape dawn attains the height of one' to two feet, That she !a till t, date no one fan
mane Should be of silken, texture with racefull' young according to coni and season. The +.
g 1' Psi the Gli attic, so that when young plants resemble radishes and
only the sligh:egt wave -to It and no the h6rse came naar• the trapeze ap
1 aratus, his Pall turnips. The blossoms b are a bright
curl. A curly mane is always a catlae , eye was covered -by the yellow, hence they can be seen •fr,on3 •
of suspicion. The tars should be small, 'hair, which served as a temporary afar. The seeds resemble those of ,
fine pointed, well set on the top of blinder, until he had got sefely past
the head and Agit too wide apart. The the shying point. ' `
In regard .- to shying, Mr, O'Brien
. % does not be` l6ve In the idea 'cherished � v a s '
by some circus rlders that. a burse can e ++'
be. prevented from shying' by tucking t. o
Fl its ears under the bridle strap, the
f•�� I basis" of this idea being that horses -,, ,
;i v,� . can not "handle themselves" to Jump ;
1 or move sideways or ellange their gait - •
� 1
;]\
until they ,have thrown their ears for- -V4
, • 1 ,ward, and, that !f the ears are held ,
.,. . 1 , Tt � • ' } i?aek ' ,hey..Axe' sp ,occupied In thinking •
i
` k. about them that they forget every- • ', - SAIL PLAN OF "OANADA."
�.. thing else. Mr. O'Brien says that the
,Y ' best remedy for shying is to train a deny, but the eye trained the beau-
horsa until he knows his driver, and " ties of such ships as the fi le Cyprus,
: 1.bas confidence in him, and then a two Verves and Vreda, experiences
tf word will quiet him. quite a shock in looking.. at her. For�-
H' �„ There seems to be same ground for t ward and aft bels* the water line, as
11 I the belief that !t is possible fo`r a man the accompanying body and shear
' THE GIDiITLE HORSE. to exercise over a horse a certain unex- e' plana show, everything has been nut
• G^'' away to reduce water surface and
, , . plainad influeilca that might. almost fie
Mouth should be small with a abort called hypnotic. For instance, Mr. save skin friction as mush as posslbie.
Ghia, and nostrils full, and -there O'Brien in the famous act where be WILD MUSTARD. The lead keel, a beautiful casting,
;: 4s'hould be good breadth between the manages fifty-one horses, communi- turnips, cabbage and rape, and they weighing eight tone, is very broad at
" eyQs- cates Iris will to them not by words ripen at any time from the end of the bottom. so as to sib the centre of
,•:. It is a mistake to think that very only, but by; making them feel what June onward until the season of frost gravity as low as possible, and though
i?+ ljlrge eyes indicate equine virtu&. he wants through the power of the arrives, the boat cannot technically be spoken
':John O'Brien, the head of the 'eques- eye. Althcu'gh he disclaims any know- This plant grows in all kinds of soils Is o a fin keel, inasmuch aa the. lead
is pot hung upon a steel plate, still alio
^trian department in the Barnum show, ledge of hypnotic processes, he admits and In any climate possessed of sufti- is pl;$atieaally one, with the exception
as always suspicious,.,.O# .a, "starter." that he Is constantly impressed with clent moisture to lrtatu'r-'e grain:., But that wood and steel bolts take the
Such a horse is constantly getting, the fact that while the horses are go- it has a particulaf aftip,'ity'dor satldY place of a fin. From the top of the
<' frightened, shying' and hAagining' that Ing through their complicated man- loams and prairie'soils. It g0ws amid lead to within seven Planks, 'of the
r*'bf sees things. A' elear-eYd' of moderate oeuvres there, exists Between himself all kinds of grsan crops, ;but is not, water -line "Canada" is `planked with
size is what should be sought after as and them a certain silent relationship very troublesome in winteg wheat, win- white oak 1 1-16 tnxhzs thick, and from
Indicating intelligence and docility. of mind . to mind that he has never ter rye, meadows or' pastn,res.:, ' This that to the sheer streak -1 tnefi white
And, of course, everything depends been able to explain.. arises from 't,be fact that alt Aanilot , Fine is 'used, and the edges, of the
upon the breeding, for blood tells 1n aLEVELAND MOFFETT. withstand -frosts. The seeft are diff- , planking 'so close together that even
horses even more than it does in men thributed along with, those ok-thiVva-' before painting and launching hardly
and women. Mr. O'Brien, who has WHITE -GUINEA FOWLS. rious springi,rains thzaUgh the agency, a place could be Lound where the point
lived with horses all his life, and who of water and wind, and to some extent of a knife could be inserted between
was literally born in the circus ring, A Monogamous Bird That Is Useful at an I through that of birds. • Flax seed 'ts the planks. She is to be. painted up to
while a >horse was rpeMormbig, says , 'of[ Sonson. frequently the medium for carrying the water -line with -a white enamel
_., that a thor . hbr2d l# the only horse wild ,mustard seed. The distribution} paint, imported from England, which
ii There are two varieties o[ Z3ulnea
for high -cies` work, pt a-clrcus, for of this plant in America is as wide as given a surface like the top a4 a piano.
fowl, the white and the pearl. Until Her top sides will be 'bl relieved -
Instance. +'I� may, be of any stock, the continent. In the prairie countries soli,
quite recently h was usual to see only by a gold band running along a de-
iiifferent strli lseini�r $darted for It la becoming very prevalent.", ,
the pearl, which was kep.t.upon Parma,
different ' ea; hint he meat be a When nope estab}!shed, wild tri4tt I pression out, In the edge of the ma.
+ mainly as cuiiositles. as they were ek1Y eradioat d • A d hogany covering board to. receive it.
thoroughbr And yet a thoroughbred Pard cannot.be qu,1 @ lr
wild, shy add their flesh dark color b i b The decks will be laid hi -three-quarter
is not so easy to train as a three- !n fighting #t ,those methods sh u d e .
(ivarter bred horse, for he wilr8.ght at ;: adopted whicli s4allmost readily cEtaao Inep white pine, covered with canvas.
first and must be handled with great the seed to germinate..8tad.,whlch, at Her chain -plated, of which there are
` patience and Aimneae until he has 1� I r the same time,' give opportunity to de- four a aid -two for main shrouds, one
learned to db lits worir, but when he 1 stroy the planta without excessive la- for masthead shroud, and one for top'
has it once learned, he will do it better \ - , % bar. Until these are all sprouted we
mast shroud -bolt along the edge of
�._ - _..-. a- /, the frhmes_ inside the'. skiff. as do -:her
T {ban any other horse .could, and with , , ,; fit cannot get completely rid of the weed. chain plates for the runners, .so that
more dash and reliability. While the �-" - ' . r -, When there are only a few plants no projection �o Mar xIe "gbsotute
three-quarter bred horse !s easter to �e they should be pulled when in bloom,
/ smoothness of her top aides ,will be
train at the start, and is more mild and this should be done from year to seen The iron work for the deck bow -
and gentle,, he can not be depended
year until they are gone. The aid of sprit crenae, boom ends, masthead,
upon in the same way, and !s apt to - a saddle horse on large prairie farms deck crossheads', scales 1br tapsafl Yards
;; fail his rider at critical moments: F' , , ' may legitimately be called in..Winter and turn-buckles,is a treat to look art -
a"° The best horses Por Intelligence, I%rill ^,) yr !�+' I rye and meadow tend .to prevent the
i' ap:rit and endurance that 'Mr. O'Brien increase of the plants; hence when the pertectiga qE lightness, strength
and finish. Her boom and topsail
yt has ever traine, come iron south PAIR OF wHIrE GUINEA FOWLS. mustard -smitten lands are seeded to yards are hollow ,and marvels of the
�' eastern Russia and are bred from Rus- -. grass the seed should be sown on a saving in weight effected ,here, the
�, 'Sian Arabs out of german mases, The ed and indifferent in quality. -' The nurse crop of rye or winter wheat. Vreda's boom of about the same length
;. distinguishing po'nts of these horses white Guinea has been rapidly driving When the battle of eradication is requires four men to carry it, while
E- are 'Heavy manes and tans, - small its speckled cousin out -of the field being fought two modes of procedure one man can hapd4e that of the new
``" heads with full, square nostrils full The whites have several points of real may be adopted. By the first a sue- boat. Peak and throat, and, indeeg,
chests and splendid action. They are superiority. They are not wild, but cession of hoed or cultivated crops may all the halyards, are of wire o1 a
'te delight to associate with other Poultry, be grown until the seeds in the soil quality so soft and pliant that they
enerally bay or Stay in color.
It is a remarkable. fact that when l;;,ying in the nests of hens. They are have become so reduced that hand- can be belayed as readily as rope.
. a thoroughbred has been trained for a monogamous by nature, pr but pulling the plants which grow from They run over small round galvaniz
' certain bareback act, fie must always+ one mate, and clinging to that one them will be practicable. The number ed steel blocks, with braes sheaves.
go through it at a• certain gait, either with great tenacity. At quite an early of these crops required will vary, but The masthead is some eight feet in
"i Last or slow. It has never been con- age they refuse to be separated from one will seldom suffice. By the sec- length, and a very ingenious strut,
, tsidered safe to make a horse change the hen that hatched them, following and method the plan of growing sev- serving the double purpose of counter -
1,;' ' his gait In the sing,, and the star rid- her about all that season and until eral forage crops a year for two or acting the great strain of the peak
i;; they th mselves choose mates the nest more years successively, and eating halyards and acting as a fa14 lead
s ere usually have two or three horses
1 which they can use to succession, one season. them off with sheep. Is one of the to the two parte ai the jib halyards, to
wl�with a slow Balt for leaping, dancing, White Guineas are fine table fowls, very best ways of eradicating wild fitted to the foreside of the mast just
IL r,. -.etc., and one with mare rapid stride poasessing all the requirements in the mustard that will ever be adopted, below the hounds.
for the daring feats at the end of the way of yellow skin. delicate and fine The sheep will turn all the• mustard To give drift to the bobatay a dol -
I 11 >' grained flesh. They do not begin lay- plants Into good mutton and they will phin striker will be fitted, as shown
,`1, act- in the sail plan. A trip to Oakville,
,t5i. Let all beware of the horse with !ng until the weather is quite warm, enrich the land and clean it of noxious
:, but they keep it up until late and their weeds while thus engaged, The crops and a couple of hours spent there, win
1,4. small eyes drawn up at the corners, prove a liberal education to anyone
C,i. eggs are very welcome while common suitable for such work are rye, rape,
.,:, the cunninghorse. His under Jaw !a who wishes to keep himself abreast of
S' ,,short and inclined to retreat. Iiia nose fowls are indulging in their annual sorghum, peas and oats and millet. the wonderful attention to the mintr•
7,1�",e''t is over long. and the mouth Is loosely molt. Guinea eggs are medium sized As soon as the plants are so thinned test detail which is In evidence in the
"' with very hard shell and of excellent as to justify !t, hand -pulling can com-
' met and large. And if the head is building and equipment of the modern
4, thlok and heavy, with long, hanging flavor. Gulneaa are great foragers for plete what the sheep have so well,
racing yacht.
I ` .' Insects, and au they do not scratch begun. -Prairie Farmer. GEORGE E. EVANS.
C.•?- ' 1. may be 'allowed 'to roam at will; as
I", they are -,unusually active and fnde- Barn Doors Hung by Weights. Halser Wilbelm's "Meteor.'
sJ.
4. fatigable it is impassible to estimate Where the structure of the barn --or,
the number of Insect pests they will perhaps we should say, the position
+ destroy. They are worth their food therein -will Per -
r" , ' for this alone, as they are not large mit, the most con- X
f''4•.' �
consumers of grain. They are quick one let door, the R ;/^
�' 'vY� 4, to detect any Invading foe, such as one least in the, f _ (�
' hawks, skunks, weasels and the like, way,ls a door hung !r
� f tat+ and will also sound tfielr peculiar note by weights, to slip
`\ .. s of warning. up and down, in-
" stead of swinging'
Ewes That Are Good Milkers. back on hinges, or
, sliding sideways on
ai Now and then you will see among v
the enumerated good qualities of a guides le rollers.
\ �. a This stele !a eafor
�- f=` particular breed of sheep that the Ilk clelly desirable for
11 ewes are deep mllk.rd and good partition doors, as
mothers. In looking over the flock of weight. it occupies so little - R
breeding ewes with lamb at foot the room, and never comes in the way.
'�� 1. most casual observer must have no-
iiI1I7 yI -f011H HORSE.,'.ticed that some lamba showed the of The only practical difficulty g its
x Cc•natrUCtlon 1a that Of getting the THE HAISIDR'a RACING, YAtJHx,. MIDTEQR.
"' " r ' fects of much better care than othrs;
ears. he In ' apt to be vicious as well, that certain ewes with tv►Irt lambs weights adjusted to the weight of the
the sort of brute that would try to were doing better by them than many door, but tete may, Emperor edthrough
roWilliam's new yacht, Mete -
,
ng
rub his rider agslPist a brick W01 or of their companions who had but a easily be ob he or, has passed come o her first ran th
a tree. single lamb. Much of this Is due to ated. Have the tests - and las same out of them witri
As to the color of horses, Taken as weight cast some- 'w flying colors. His majesty's cutter w'as
Indleao character, there are train. the fact 'that the one ewe is the bietter where about halt designo by Mr. Watson, the famous
B . milker, and as the yielding of milk the average, weight marine architect, and built by D. do W.
ere who claim that sorrel horses are Is a distinctive maternal quality It of the doors'a little Henderson. Of the other big Soata in
I more apt to be treacherous than must necessarily follow that she Is a less rather than the Royal Yacht Club regatta, the
r others. Tlis grayo Have usually a ten- better mother. Therefore the most na- more), and insist a only other which stood any Chance of
der dispoaitian. ' • • tural thing to do Is to Improve the On having them holding its own with the German mon-
d= Whiles:; jrtllly-vflderstanding the rim- milking qualities of the breeding ewes. slightly smaller at artnh'a yacht was the Britannia, which
pCTtance.BZ ;betAi3' able to draw certain metal Cap.
conlueitl'llib ltri'rw£6 horse's character the upper end, as Lv owned. by the Prince of Wates. The
The Shape or the Moon. shown in the accompanying cut; and behavior of the Meteor Immensely
from its: ohysfol IIVMY, Mr. O'Brien, According to the teachings of ad- on this smaller upper end get your pleased the yaxahting critics, who pay
atter Mt* yeafa1 .e1,,partence fa call- that alta is the greatest yacht .for a
r, vineed that t lti" 111i1't?iftloult to alaaglty vaned modern astronomy it to a mis- tanner to fit a loose. cap made of gal-
horses fr"on4 eiif,*i al. Signa o a good take to suppose that the shape of the. vanized Iron', o&'.y slit .1i;clles deep. Put light wind ever turnect out in Mng-
* moon is similar to that of the earth. wiy " heavy article that may come land. Her builders and designer de -
1 or bad,4� nod',*,,,; 4 .ous, as it ,w�buld It is believed nowadays that the moon handy, as nand, abut, etc.; into this atoned. and built, the Valkyrie, and
be to cli�asffy pdop°le by'btugying' their is a perfect eclipse, its figure being cap, In quantity sufieteitt to,duat bat. • eteor .is Infinitely spd6dter and bet-
faresa. *.pile biiedbaral tt+attler of horses
nearly exactly one-third longer than encs the door, sits sou will' lave an ter fashioned. Experts bol that 1n a
roust 1 i its tical t6lth thein ata !n. plow Meteor would be a dangerous
'illalvldvalp',#ti11 fd' }altla acFoirnt c! their it Is broad. The elliptical theory of arrangement that works Ilke a charm..
our eatelite'a shape 1g founded on LIc -1;4, W. Waters, !n Bt, Louis ,Journal
orXt clot any rtnoing , vessel &float
r; ]par'tiaul9;f,);}e'caliaiei3$0s`find good Points. akattf,thinks PPray, be, 4Xpq-cteti o11,.her
, well-known fact that a certain aide of Agriculture. ii
Ilii rC)'ridii t11c� if'bd two ltdf'tled before the agtlat 4. season la at 'an
tuba a+iSllil:; ett��i fire r»ualc.. They (end, rather) of the moon is always pre- `------"° ` """ `. enQ_
woiil'd 'gdl tiit^i11 11 fdiel"r frisks perfect" rented to our view. This is caused by Ire fuioiclfd± tilts hCho.tgntjtwl. ---
i,l lily, the moon revolving once on her axis The avors:g'e farm honk tkitally, suf Bibles for the it I Islands.
q ` li ni"bale 4� eireff i�fara !n exactly the'. same +� rind of time omen's have. tulit tett sent to Lon-
iip8�tll,%-. blxt`, Fvat"`31ot p+9�, fere, ever9• flay during the stYlnYttet for
a ^ that she 'revOfvib ar'Ott# tine °earth. Her rho `Want Af water. rtd n IMIA-up' till dah for Godb' 1§ibIW, $000 hymn books
ung �biit . t lnattr til �ttiker h -1011 ted, phi pe w,�ls 0:rolitltkrly, :" 'used lnobn 1s toff ltildg I'or a hard ,warkea &Vg 6000 CaGeb}t#apaia to be taotd in the
91110 I cr res - a L h thy, ggaa htlrse to iso vtttibirt 6irltlk.'N'a to
`41 �� a1. oebl f th`e 6ttrtto7nf file a4rtli 'il+tren
'ftnrtt did oyhtr oft #► t? C b(ff'tr { irit,lt Islands. i '
1rI �}{ tYl �k]y�fri•�� �,peattper asoh' boo, both!sikis welre �'blriS�tI y 1�Tetra1.
Sf, r r , 7 f 7 +1 4 i 1 y y', - -
, 11u .
r r -r a ,.
I'i
r 1 ,', F . :sry 1 l ,, , , '
k i f1.
'J, g ? ,1 Y 1 __i
L.,T q ,c. , '� j:
§ i�d. w
1"',
1 A -, ,
-legit., _nt.*
,.�,,� l(�a,,; - " 7,,- L.
. ,�Z-�,., 1�11', 1 ,,,, " ,� 1
6�i'L � 11 ' .;. .
",
b
�.
:
" m
-4,,`--`.' ' `�
DR a )
S O r.
� ThQ All Rollable SPOCI illatele `' "
,4 1 ,.� F ,. V '
' " S 3 Yea.rti Expertexxvi �+ r.
FIn the trcaGnent of the Throat and Lung
Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, nronchith6 ' IF.,
1. Nervous, Chronic and Special ID/iS• '
eases of men and women. ' '',
restored -Kidney and Blsdr
Lost Manhood der tr ublec erutane
3 , ,1 q P A+IY
,; , '.' rl s- cured--Gloot, Gonorrhoea Yaricocglc,µnpi
1 stricture cured without pain. No c4tting.
.. By hills and all Blood Diseases cnred t ,
w1tyhout mercury. .,
Yoandd hien Sufferingfoluostorthe effects of
5 yoythfu ipolscretions,
or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despopde4pY,
r. Aversion to Society, 1(,iSlpeyy Troubles, or
any disease of the Genital -Urinary' Or -
•"1 gsus, Can bore fwd safe apd p.Pledy cure.
.,,u '`} 1 Charges ressonablc especiallyy to the
poor. CURES GUARANTRIiD,
°1..... � There are many troubled
hiiddie-Aged den with too frequent evaeu.
tions a# the bladder. often acceaipanled by a slight smarting or burning seneatiori,'and
wgakenin of thq system rip a manner rho paNeot cannot accounC 1pr. There are many,
meri 1vhaie of ibis difficulty, i,gc�orantof rho causes The doctor will guaruntga a er,.
# topre la all suchCasea, soil heathy reptoraUon of rho gestic -urinary organs. C4.t I .
1fg tdgpa free, Thane unable to call, can write lull pari c4lars of their case and have
aifciae ucnt by eapreas, with full laetructioae for uses. Mention this paper when
writing. Office hours: From 9 a. m. to 8 p, m. Sundays, 9 to 11 st. m.
DRt SPINNEY Cp ( Slid Xiatra ce No, A21;li1TL+.
I i (Bide 1lsntrpnoo '' IA e. lails�botli )
_DETROIT, MICH. "
GL INTO'N ' SH, DOOR AND- Bic .IND - FACTOR.Y'
—0— _--. .
S. S: COOPER, . so, PROPRIETQrR
General �ttiider' and Contractor.. ,
This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eigh
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give
estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice'and on the closest
prices. ,All work is suprcvised in a mechanical way and , satisfaction
-guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
Lumber, Latb, Shingles, Lame, Sash, Doors, Blinds E.
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOCL DESZ, mappfactured -1
at Waterloo, Call and get prices and estimates belcrc placigg;your oXdefi.,
We are bound to keep ups .
OUR REPUTATION 0 0.
For ways having NEW and up-to-date goods.
This Taves re offerrin.gmimft..-
New Cheese, the first and finest on the
market, only Nets per lb.
O --
THE CASH GROCERY.
Telephone -23. - OGLE COOPER & 00.
CheIMP
n" Hardware
at:
res4.
, ,'it11'.
.1
;
- a
Rind Tinware........
'4.
-• We are -now back in our old Store, and will from
now, give Low Prices on all kinds of I3ardware
and Tinware. `'
mm---'-GiVE US A TRIAL' --w
;}
H.�,i.RLAND BROS., Clinton.
Keeps the largest assortment, the new
i 0 est Goods, quality fine and prices
.W1 1.rWl'
low in Groceries, Crockery and
Glassware <�-�
TEAS. -Black, Green and Japans are unequalled in quality and prices; you will save 5c. and
10c. pound it'you buy from me instead of Tea Peddlers; compare quality and prices.
SUGARS. -We are bcadquarters, we buy direct from Montreal Refineries, keep best qualfty
and sell at close prices.
NEW FRUITS and PEELS. -We have already disposed during Holiday season of over
four tons and still have large stock on hand, different brands selling cheap as to quality,
CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS. -We have got to make room for am
Imported Goods and we have reduegd our prices on Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sete,
Berry Sete, Water Sets, Bread and Butter Plates, Cups and Saucers and Lamps, all binds
Call and see Goods and Prices; no trouble to ahow goods. ,zQw.,Terms Cash or Trade. .-aiww;�:,
)Bargains I Bargains! At the Cheap Casb Store.
$1,500 WORTH OF GROCERIES and CROCKERY must be mold to maize
room for Stock to arrive. Don't miss thio chance to buy Goods chw.,
CASH PAID FOR GOOD BUTTER AND EGGS:
C}, J. STEWART. Agent for bion"moou and Kut' ma Te " • r
Leslie's Carriage Factor .
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best'norlw
manship and material. SWIAll the latest styles find most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attender!
to. Prices to suit the times.
AWFACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Stre Clinton. 657
I
ming or all yam" � Absolutely
Bicycles. the Best.
Light Weight and ISuperior Material
I{igidity. HveryMa- and 5cientifkWork-
`'.
chinefullywarranted manship. 0
. . .\`X 1 § �� ,W
, ,
... ' est Iloners at the World's Coluinblan Exposition.
>!laatl' to sump.tor our sq -page Catalogue -A work of AeL
Monarch Cycle Company,
Reta11 Salesroom, ago W tbash Ave. Lake and Haisted 5ts., CHICAGO, iLl..
I.
, , w.:'.
p;
.*iai� ._s
,
� Ze '' . ", , . '. ,
� I * -�� , . . . , ,
. : ., I ` " , 11 �,
�N-i.tl. ,. �'f' .ur...--
e i
Q ;
I ,i;