HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-06-08, Page 5TAYLOR Q
Takepleasure in announcing to their customers and the public, that they have re-
moved .dto more InremisesBLoOx7 in COATS' - where they will keep an
o commodiousp
extensive assortment of --
Boots
aad Shoes dor: the sprig and summex
000
i�L
I
SEe
V
TRUNKS "&
trade
VTe have on hand a full assortrnent of TRUNKS AND VALISES., which we sell
-..at-close prices.
/?&FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR -CASH.
W. T.AYL.O.R K: fsON, (JLIN'l(2N.
WAITS " 8. CO�;
CHEM
l�/.� T
I
S S&D UGrG-S
Albert` Street, Clinton.
The public will find our stock of medicines complete; warranted ,genuine, and' of
the -best quality,. "
TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY.SHOULDEI-BRACESTRUSSES, SPONGES
AND ALL KINDS .OE DRUGGISTS''SUNDRIES''USUALLY
IN A FIRST" CLASS' DRUG STORE.
Don't _ o cry,
dear.
R0BB's,:
.
Ma hasone
g , .
To get some of his "75.ct Tea; she
can't get along without it ;she:is
_ :
so troubled u ed with the_ ....he
headache. -
You know hehasever
ou everything good
Y
�Ma will
and sells verycheap-. be sure to buy
Buckwheat `
some of his fresh ground Flour then
hurrah for Buckwheat pancakes. . I want, some
Bologna." "You'll have some if you're a °good
girl, that's a deary.''
C('ODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF TRE'POIVN ON SHORT NOTICE.
Robb, the Grocer,, Waterloo Rause, Clinton.
SIC for. the MILLION
DOIIERTY � GI
PERRIN'S BLOCK, MA KES SQUARE,�CLiNTON
HA.YF A 3 "I UR OF
II, V n �''�t �i�1
I H S r�L L �17 17
From the leading American and Capad'ian manufacturers,- at Moderate prices.:;
Also A Celebrated Doherty Orga:
'.fire supremacy of THEI)OHERry:.'ORGAN is irrevocably.established,'hav
In
in„1
n�
e awarded First 1'ries "Modal% '1 <intl 73i lotiiti;s a .
h t tile: Provincial raid,`.
Industrial exhibitions in i\1ontreal ,and
A. large 'stool; of Violins Strings' Bo
Concertinas Flutes Fifes Sheet and. Book''
Mesio, on haxzd, et the ` most reasonable•
prices.,"
ANYTHING't IN .THE ABOVE LIN:1 S, NOT IN S'L'OG:
THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
GENERAL AGENTSF'
OR .THE RENQWNED
,IROCURED OIC
6L -
WHITE
»SE.1lV
f N� ,
G !MACHINE.
WHAT I KNOW ABOUT LETTER
- WRITINGG.
'EY JNO. P. MARTIN.:
(Concluded.) •
In concluding this 'subject, which I ap.
preached and undertook, dreading throughout
MY inability to do it the justice required, and
present it in its entirety, I do so hoping that
others may be benefitted, and Shat the letter
writing of any who may have honored m
with a perusal will be improved' and go out
to the world in a proper form. '
There are some minor points, bearing upon
the het part of the Work connected with a
letter before despatching it, that are: not only
frequently overlooked but slighted. It is
ll knowno opening a letter,' when
we ]] n w that upon o e
P i
P g
received from the office, the first thought enter-
ingthemind is,who is the sender or writer
thereof, arid to facilitate: ascertaining this a
friend has suggested to. me the idea of,having
placed at 'the top; of the page both the name
of the party writing and:the party written to;
thus, " From James Smith to Mr. T. Orie,"
and then, proceed with -the business of the
letter. This, no .cloubt, would be s' a very
great benefit, in seine cases, but where so
very little unfolding, according to; the ,rules
laid down, is 'required, th�name of the writer_
can soon be ascertained, besides, where' EO
very many business firms ` have a .printed'
heading, both names' appear in sufficient juxta
position to cover the, requirements of the sug-
ger;tion referred to.
Tho size of envelope to use is a matter of
very greatiasportance, and one too frequently
neglected by many. I would recommend a
number seven, whish easily admits of all
sizes and forms of:ivriting paper when folded,
and gives emple.roow for the address,' ae well
as enclosing sums of money with greater ease
and less likelihood, of bulkiness reeulting. I
would ,strongly recommend,: in alt ,cases•, of
remitting money, tense an. official envelope,
in which the money can be laid lengthwise;
and thus 'avoid :folding' it; although ,all are
glad to get .it in any shape. Either of. the
above sized' envelopes are preferrable with
the postmasters, whom I assure you do not
like the great variety of shapes presented to
them, to well as these of an:ed-en size. As to
postal. cards,-I-can;.say-but--little"more-than-.
that the new' card' is of a better :eine and
quality • than the old,'butt still is not Large:
enough; to " facilitate; ease' , of manipulation
through the,', mails -they are- apt yet to get
slipped into ;arf open' envelope'enawares. In
addreesin'g-air-renvelope there •are two -import-•-
ant', points to consider—the-first is 'distinct:
naps, and,the second:is arranging it properly
thereon. kat which, part of the superscrip-
tion sb int—the name
cull :be the most dish c
of the,party to whom it is 'addressed, -,or the',
mine of the town to which itis going. ? For
a very great aid-to,the postmaster where itis'
mailed in assisting him the more -readily and
rapidly Aso 'determ'ine -its destination, 'the'
name of the'•townshould be very -plainly and
distinctly written, and for equally an .aid -at
the poet office, to which it is sent, to';deter
the
urine it is intended,
at a glance for whom
name• should` -he -very'" els-eily"and";distrnetl`y'^
written also,`. I, therefore, favor both the -name.
and the destinatioir;being clearly 'expressed.
The sender' tray know for whom the: letter ie
ntended, because.he, is fam]liar with his own
handwriting; - but every postmaster,' ;even'
should he have the' patience of Job, may not
have.time to' 'deciph'er; the- result of .another's.
carelessness. No matter how'. hurriedly the
letter itself may be Written, do take time:
with' the address Bat should the name
come first on, the envelope, thus,
VIC'1
EMANUEL,
MANCHESTER,
' ° ONTARIO.
or the poet office, thus •
•
MANCHESTER ,
ONTARIO.
The distribution of the .license fund,:_for
the;South Riding of Huron for 1881 is _es
follows: — Provincial treasurer $886.68
Seaforth, $890.19;'' Exeter, 554.69. ,',
Stephen, $353.90 ; Hay,�$224.69 ; Stanley,
$128.39 ; Bayfield, ,$128.39; Usbone,
$96.29; Goderich 'township, $32.10 ;
Tuckersmith $160,49. - -
A few months ago Mrs: Charles Carter
r sold her farm in Hullet, with the intention
81
of removing, to the northwest, Her son
went to that country in the spring, for, the,
purpose of securing.
land. He went a con-
siderable
distance west of Brandon, but
did not find anything to suit him. He
returned hoine a few days ago, and Mrs.
Carter now intends purchasing another
farm in this county, which is generally Y
ad-
mitted d
e byalle
s nslble'people to
be the
garden of Canada, the great northwest not
excluded.
VICTOR EMANUEL.
is a question; if left wide me'to decide,::wonld
be in favor of the latter. although notiaccord`
lug, to custom or usage, I believe this would'
greatly assist the work in the offices in pre-
paring the packages;for'the.': the,
and be as
convenient'at the;general'delivery,`:where re
ceived, in either case the first name should
not >be started higher '.thtn'the middle of the:.
envelope, with Om. ;remainder'of they address-
below audslopiing;',as'directed in a former
article respecting ,thecommenceinent• of a
letter, The' 'proper : placing: of the :r postage
stamp, although - eppaieutly a very., simple.
matter, is.frequeptly erred' in. Itshould be -
put on the right hind corner, at the top, and
any one wh9 has seen his postmaster cancel-
ling the stamps can, readily see the necessity,
of so doing. By wetting the stamp 'on bathe
sides you will avoid 'endanger of its'curling,l
or' not adhering completely.' •
I -might here be pardi>n:ed for introducing
the, subject: of the .tree and :importance' of a
Letter Book to a business man. . All=should'
have. and use them -they may not he needed
often for reference:but when they are'wanted.
their importance is readily seen—where a cor
respondence extends over a' series of letters,:.
and the thread dr the story required, how
convenient it to turn from: Page' to page and
there lay before you'all.you have said'. upon
the subject and thus avoid eentredictione,and
repetitions.. ' Copying by means of water and
AN 1'DITUlt1N LUCK.
St. Jacobs Oil' cures rheumatism; of this I
am- convinced.. For years I suffered with
rheumatism in my left shoulder and right arm,
and last fall I was incapable of attending to
my -duties, and lay many a night unable to
sleep on account of terrible paine.A few
weeks, -ago a severe;. attnckf, this_trdiflile
struck me, and this time I concluded to try
the St. Jacobs Oil, I must acknowledge, with
but little confidence in its merits. I :freely,
confess that the result has completely aston-
ished me. The first application relieved the
pain very materially, and' the continued use
of only two bottles has completely mire.l me
of this chronic evil, and that, after the most
eminent physicians and their prescriptions
had been of no avail. I therefore consider it
a duty to publish the above for the benefit of
allsufferers with rheurnatisna and kindred
complaints. G. A. HEiLMAN, :editor Repub-
Iican,.Pittsburgh, Pa:' '
C. tichllesnaayer, Boot and
Shoe maker. First-class work at low
Maw mad price:. An assortment of ready-made
file goods on hand. -;Repairing neat-
lydone. Shop—Nrxr nooRTo:KeN-
NEDS's HOTaL, CLINTON.
a.
ch2ne� 2l
Q s.
eGOLL .BIRO. S;_ & CO.
Mdiiufiictifiers aud'dealers=in ,.
ILardiiie Oil,
Cylinder Oil,.
Wool' t )i1,
oft Oils.
.lti d 3'h .. ..reee • Ih;.
nplcinas-awarded-
.hour-:-McUat's
them last year at ,the leading exhibitions . in the.
Donunion. ;
Farmers, 'Threshers and Mill then will save
money by using our hardirie and Cylinder Oil.
Woolen Manu'faeturers will save money by
using our'Wool Oil, it equalillard and olive oil, and
costs but -half the price.
Satisfaction guaranteed., Prices, &e., on application
to
lleCOLL BROS v•CO:; Toronto.
BACK TO O'LD "STAND
MITE SEBSCRIBER BTGS LEAVE, TO STATE
11.. :to the public,'that he had received a baige..
and superior class of
OOFi;FINS,: CASKETS,
Coffi;r Trlinmings and Robes
A splendid HEARSE kept, , PLAIN COFFINS always
.
on hand.: Partiescan be supplied in one hour, at
any time, at very reasonable rates.
THOS:-STEVENS'ON
.stand, Albert St toot, Clinton.
a. press is a very'slow process; but so far no
better has been invented, except a -patent ink
I have used which requires neither water nor.,
a press, butwhich I regret is more'. difficult-
to ensure, and have:as•elean a letter as many
would prefer. ;The present .forni of index;
with each letter book -is, ii my opinion, any
thing but good. Each new book opined ne
-eessitates-r'e-wliting-the-`namee ovel`-againr,
and',as it frequently happens that•' not. more
-than two or,three letters have ,been been written
to one party,' that name has to. bo repeated in
every index';;. and from the very awkward
position of this index at the front of the'book.
anyone.can;readily see ;how: unhandy this
must.be • but should t'he nldex l �ilnogd at'.
the back of;the letter -Wyatt' arid' ret'orsed', so
that both can' be' referr ed to •:independent of
ether, -this annoyance doiiltd1 beavoided.
Bu I would suggest ns' more conveni-
ent than either of the above plans, would be
a'loose separate index of a eulircient': size to
contain the names for three or four letter.
books, thereby, saving so much-re-writiug.
Nor do I see whet'ain tills -would -not be practi
cable, apart from the great saving of labor.•
-For fear of being lookotl••upon-as,one who
"strains at a gnat and swallows,a cannel," -I
will -omit:_sorne .other. Minor ,defects I` have
noticed in letters Written. by others, and in
conclusion I: sincerely;truet the foregoing has'
been of benefit to•some,:.and of instruction to
others, andif so Iwill-consider the time taken
in placing them before your readers as neither
wasted ' -nor bymisspent entme. I -must thank
you for giving me so much space. in the col-
umns of your paper, which weekly goes forth
to scatter es. gobd,seed, 'gleaniugs -from all
parts of the world, each well and truly filled
with golden grains of truth and purity; and
though.1 have a-rlded one sheaf to the foal, I
hope when it reaches its destination, the
words of Milton will not inaptly tit:..,
Lest, on threshing -floor, his hopeful sheaves,
Prove chaff.
Never Vivo up.
If you are suffering with low and depressed
spirits, loss 61 appetite, general debility disci -e
dered blood, weak constitution, headache, or
,any disoase of a bilious nature, by all means'
procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will
be surprised to see the rapid improvculont that
will follow ;;• ou will be`inspired with now life; •
strength •anoactivity'will return ; 'pain • and
miserywiil'ceasC and ;lrcncefortlr you- Ni11 re -
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED' WITH THE'OEOOrApeV'o F:THIS,COUN'
'TI10 WILL 5E0 Sv`. EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT YHE
CiIICAGO, ROCK{ ISLAND &PACIFIC RIY
Calle the attention of trav"elore to the central ppeal.,
tion of its line, connecting the'East and. the West,'
by the shortest route, and carrying ,passenere,
without change of ears between Chicago and Kan
sae City, Council Bluko, Lenvenwortii; Atchiaonr
Minneapolis and St. Paul. It Connects in Union.
Depots with all the principal lines of road between
the Atlantic and the Pacific :Oceans.. Its equip-
ment id unrivaled and magnifleent, being conlpoaetl
of Moat Comfortable and Beautiful Day Coaches,: •
Magnificent Horton, Reclining,Ch 1r..Cars, Pull-,
man's Prettiest Palace Sleeping Cars, and. the Bea$'1
Lino of Dining Caro in the World. ,Three Trainee '•
"between Chicago and Missouri River Pointer : Two
Trains between Chicago and. Minneapolis and Bt.'
Paul; via the Famous
'ALBERT LEA'ROUtE." "
A New and )h`ect'Line, via Seneca and Kanka
kee,has recently been opened: between Richmond,
Norfolk, Newport News, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Au
gunta, Nashville Louisville, ,Lexington, Cincinnati, , •
Indianapolis and Lafayette, and Omaha, Minneap-
olis and St. Paul' and intermediate points.
All Through Passengers Travel on Fast Express
Trains.
Tickets for dale at all principal Ticket' oreeee in
'the United. States and Canada.
Baggage checkedthrough and rates' of fare al-
ways ak low as competitors that offer less elven-'
to Tor ce.de- th.
tailed information; get e Maps and Fold..
ere of the •
-
---CREAT ROCK 'ISLAND ROUTE,
At your nearest Ticket Office, or addgeys, :•
fr. R. 'GABLE, E. ST. JOHN,
Tiley a elle pratse er" 1.1A,orlc bo.Ltl li L " 1`irO T'we. k Gni b h4g11, COO 'rlt t. k rest. ApAzle• flfifty cents a bottle by .1, 11. Uomnrhe, flrugelat CHICACO, •
n IotoreslIr'jj'�Iio-qoy
" Oh, Mrs. Snyder, what a lovely Dress you are wearing ;
where did you procure such a beautiful piece of goods?"
Why, I selected, it from ` '
O lJ I !NETT inlmense
stock,o' i"1' E S
and "I am glad you like it, for he showed me so many
pieces se
q1
ally`
attractive
I found it extremely" difficult to
makeo`
a choice. I bought that PARASOL from him, also,'and have
since found that I got it 50 cents cheaper than it could be pier-
chased elsewhere ; he\lias an unlimited quantity of them.
"His stock of PRINTS is really ea l en
y ormous, and' such a S a
riety•of charming patterns and colors, aiicl so cheap—why, yr �' OTT
can geta complete Dress-' buttons and. all
complete 7 for E�0 celitis.
He
has °L C11(1lot of RlJIILING,:FhILi.iNG COIs[;ARETTES
TIES and GLOVES.
v
Thenr
1115 STAPLE GrO011SHOL7�ANDS, 1,ICI{LAG,_ G'UPTONS,'
HESS ANS, SI IRTINGS and DUCKS are all of the ver. . best quality•
'and the i i . 1.1 - higher
price a s O tliaii we have usually paid for inferior
goods.
He has piles upon piles ofthenicest TWEEDS you ever
saw, and sellsa first-class, suit for S13. I sending intend :sel g
iJohn
and Alex. up to -night to leave their measures for suits ;- he
always put in good', Trimmings and then his cutter.tu
t7 Trimmings, ills out ,.
such perfect fits,
And in 1;
eolsfANu. SIIoLs: I a,ln. sure, Mrs. McKinleye.:� •
7 l 1,
can just beat anything. I sent Nancy .0 last night for p oi a pair,-
and
air,-and she brought home a fine pair of four -button street-li er ,
and all they r cost was one dollar. L n I p
ever'saw anything lie
them for less ;than $1.25
'Then his stoick of GLASSWARE and CROCKERY is very large
andh
c cheap, and the. price 'of his- GfRocEltlEs ;is cut 'very' :fine: T
am sur
e his profits are shall; in fact I don't see how he males`
a living at all, unlessit is from doing such a • large " business—
wily the store is crow ded every time I go there, arld the quan-
tity of goods turned out, is astonishing."
9That_Is ,the, secret-fdieil
Profit- ofti. ep
cents on the
dollar withth ail -extensive °teac
e, kee s the ship sa•ilno.
And complete stock' reliabler
-goods, and close prices will
PI
still further lncrease,the'htisiness:
T.: I O-CJ'=METT=
LON-nE.r$(o oTJGI-I.
. -ism
.101L.A.Ii
Hardware aid Stove Warehouse.
S I Lee ,
cP OSs c trT
GENUINE MAPLE LEAP, SILVI:P. STEEL, LA VOE 1rooTxr,:DIAMOND,,
IIANLAN, CHAMPION,'. and ONE .MAN 'CROSS. CUT SAWS.
� S
�V.r1RNOCIC'S "BUltREI2S ANT) Rl\FORD'S, IN ALL TI'IE `BEST ALT
•
BARBED VIBESOLD STEEL,TWO AMD F U
R POINTED..
D.
ROYAL CANADIAN CLOTHES WRINGERS, chapel' ihaq ever.
Stoves, Tinware .8c Lamp ;'goods:
}I}DES, SHEEP FURS- 1,10-kiEST CASA PRICE PAID,
• . h ardw ,r• i' �!J ereli< ,nt '
izo iRiml\ :i X• 131i173bor'q aiJicat N ru\) L\