HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-06-27, Page 4L.
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To'Ih-W.'M.
House keeper wantedirCWniApind10'. I
Waggon for eale---VO: Doherty.,
Whose your lititter W; Jackson..
Notice to contractors--H.Elfordl,
13uggies-A. Calls.lider iSc Brq.
What people do -.ay Si: Wiseman.
Attractions-'4.Obn, °
a
property committee, was called to the plat -
ion, and presented Al report. It was read
as a whole, then itemised, and, in this way
'mod the conference.
t• •ArrERNOON SESSION. '
I, Conference opened in the mold limner,
Rev, dame Harris sought and obtained the
permission of conference to visit the land. of
1 his boyhood. . 1 • '
On motion it was reflolve4that the thee of
Meeting of conform:* in future be the Brat
Thursday in, Juno, at 9 o'clock am.
It was resolved that each minister be re-
sponsible for the work on his circuit through.
the mouth of, June.
t,, A motion was introduced by Rev, Mr. Me-
, oister, providing that for this year the MilX•
• stem; moving be allowed two Sabbaths, after
tieing of conference, -Lost.
Moved by 110%V U. Campbell, that oar
financial year dose . on the 31st of May'.
ei *Mt tit t
acezer.A.4 ,eauwoOP-TR. g aerwrr
, Moved in ;intendment that A close on the
Guelph flAnforanne WI of same moorh,--,Xotion. prevailed.
reeg...11 OTAW‘OWIF.11...!. 04 motion it was resolved that the confer -
Church!.'
..•••••••••••••,.
M148104.ny mmHg*.
The missionary anniversary in connection
with the above Conference wee held in Rot...
.tenintry street chureh, An the eveningof the
19th Men; Preeidentin the chair,
'The chornia*remerked that Ilie:'nthrelert-'.
cry operatforia:30( cur church 'are tb,e_nierit
iMpOrtent of *toff,. chitkel* :enterprises; In
our own Dopohooi Nro.-:kor Sold
of toil, but Methodiem could not; allow her-
self to he trammeled jy even' the broad
bounds of onegreat country:. hone° our foreign,
mistiona, H Said: beWeidd not take up the.
time of the appointed speakers, and immedi-
ately colled`Ori;the Rev.': Mr, A.140; .
Ip opening he referred to the fact that all
men, of whatever' 'OW,. are brethren,. and
frons. thie .00neideration men
werelikidntyliOund Ode what they can for
others: tbriopleieW Of the -Speaker, the
-Lord never converts a man merely for his
own:aake, go, has. the double object of nev-
big.the Man: end Malting him minister to the
salvation of. 'Algiers, flits the -.gospel-1041M
power to save? - Let, the gracious revivals Of,
the past year be the Answer to this question. •
' Never has there been a time, when there Wee
• so much piety in the world, when -the bible
WAS so largely read, when so much viaa:be-
hug given to the cause of God: The speaker
opposed :the idea which in some quarters is
so prevalent, that morality is on the deoreeee.
The gospel is not losing its power, on social
or even political life. There was "never Biontith
wealth' in the church as now. • Wealthy- mer-
chants and men .of Means in other lines • of
life. are largely. connected with the church.
Out...MeDenald's and. Molvlastere-wotthy.
men -are illustrious examples of thousands
• of • noble men • who are consecrating them.
selves and their substances to the service of
God. Statistics wercherefurnished showing •
the rapid increase of 'Christianity, Some
have said. that England is sure .0 go • down.
Never, said the epeaken' while her - queen -
takes her pocket, bible antr.goes to °the bed. -
side of the sick; never while her printemin.
ister goes into the pulpit to 'proclaim the un -
searchable riches of Christ. '.•
ince for 180 be held, in the town of Owen
Sound.
Wvitittlfe SESSION.
, The edgestionel Meeting in connection with
the conferepoe was largely attended. It wed
opened in due form; the president in the chair.
Strong and praotioe.). addresses were deliver-
ed -Austin B., of Alma La-
dies College, and Rev. A!.A
. M. Phillips, B.D.,
the latter of whom spoke strongly in favor of
the confe,leration of the colleges of the coun-
try with Toronto University,
Rev.' Dr Aylesworth was introduced but
declined giving, overreach,' as it was not: his
appointment regularly. The Dr, was exceed-
ingly happy in, such remarks as he was pleased
to make, which occasioned rears of „laughter
'through the audience,
Meeting elicited in due form,
EWSFIU. 8 Tucker, Supt Toronto p.o.
Alma, AVVToege, WT Miller. Pesill,
Stirten, TIE FyeU. Theivbridge," B L Rut-
tond• Iirinstrong, S11214. AtteroodoJW Pting.
WellaceR Ieinte, OW Ilolden, •Moorefieht,
A M MeGullough. Tevlotdalo 3Ferguson..
Linwood, E Pesky.
mom College, T Lare.
ePesky. Hawksville, G Smith.
Jos W'ffolmes, Dist. Supt. George liegem,
Site,
Moran Formsr..-Mount Forest, I B Ayls.
worth, LLD, PA. Andrews, Con. S 8 Secy., T
Dudley, Sup'd. Durham,. 0 V Lake, iT Jas
Smith, Holstein, It, 4' Husband, Harriston,
JW German. Belmore, SH Edwards, Ford.
wieh, WM Otterwell, one wanted. Clifford,
John 0 Stevenson, Glenreden, Thos C Bell.
Arthur„B Sherlock, RJ Tyler,Sup'd. Luther;
'Wut Bielby. Cedarville, 3 jNohle, Gerrie,
j Charlton. College, FQ IB Ayes.
worth, L dDiet., Supt. Jae Charlton,
Sec.
Owes Sourinr•DIErnicr.---Oiven Sound, 3 B
Howell, M A, Jae Scott, W B Danard, Snp'd,
S It Kerr, 8ups-y3 Broekholm, B. Godfrey.
Woodford, A TAibadeatt. Walter's.
Pepper, B A, D. A Smith. Ohateworth, D
Perry. Williamsford Station, j Hart. Mark -
dale, W Casson. Fleaherton,ID 0 McDowell.
Euphrasia, T Grandy, (Markdale.) Eugenia
Valls W A Strongman, P 11 D. Dundalk,
T fSnowdan, B A Shaw. Priceville, A
J Parker, • Allenford, R johnaton. Hep.
worth, 3 8 Corcoran. Eeinble'j R Gibson.
Wiartou, Sol Edmunds,'B',D. Colpey's
Bey, H A Newcomb. Lyon's Reed,. B. Oar.
son. Tobermorry, Jas WaMer. CapeCrook'
or, A -Glazier. DO.MoDowel, Blat, (Supt,
J Howell, VI A, Fin, Soo.
• BATURDAV ROARING.
Conference opened in the Customary man-
ner, with the president in ,the chair. The
session was. a good deal occuliied with routine
badness of the conference, in securing re-
turns for the statistiostreport.
In the course of the [maim Rev, B. 0. Rob'
hinged Michigan Wesleyan Conference, ,as
introduced, and addressed a few words to
the conference.. '
• Rev. I3. F. Austin, B. A, cif St. Thomas
Ladies College,, was introduced, 'and gave
imme very' encouraging facts in connection
with the inetitution.
In the midst of a,very intereating
sion on the children's fund the hour of, ad-
jourtiment was reached, and the, conference
closed in the tonal way. '
conriirtnron S. s, AtoovzssAar:
Rev. Mr. lierridge was introdneetl. ' Hie
main thought was . the exceedinglY.hepeful
prospect before the Christian church. Peo-
ple who"think the church is on the wane are,
- as a rule, looking through a defective religious
experience._, What is the condition of Chris-
tian work throughout the world! in heathen
countries the prospects are most ofieeririg.•
The bible is being gladly received. There
were never greater 'efforts in Christian cone -
tries to reach the Masses. This is eiiiphati-
(tally a missionary age the'ehurch Is now
comptying, as never before,'with' the injune- •
ye into all the world, etc."-,
infi-
delity hes • lately been airing, itself' as -it his
not One in many years before but•ivelited
Mit? fear it: :Infidelity lacks atiy-tood•finit ;
no one has everIlinown ,:a!,,maiftiOeli better
a•slretternieiriber• of the community
• hi: an waYbyriiiichrieing,iChristuinity and•
embracing •The-eheakei remarked
thathe had,beengreatVintetested by reading
a Avert of certain, ineetingi'' lately :held in,
,EXSter Hall, Wherein it, WeilthAted that
"men was tit.. when liberality 'abounded
to a -greater extent, when "there was more en4
thindeatifin,ihaCrieeblieno when 'there was
iiiiiiiigionlorthan)01041 for the paid and:
hopefulness far ..the future, • " , • ,
T. Brook' was twat introduced, Whir;
after few remarks .Of pleasantry, pro-
mitdedto saythat of All the plattoiMi :upon
which' he might be called to epeak,•,lie felt
the Missionary. platform to be the most con=
genikl., Gins s grand country, . and very
much depends upon the efforts if the church
in the work of evangelization., There den-
- • ger 4 from eelf-,gratuletien. ." The 'Methodist
church must be "feithfitl'IO:lhe 'trust teem!
nutted to her, ind. baniI.3down,' •unim4
paired :the doctrines end:p6iity:aosVell adopt-
ed to the work of,bledmitbe world.' •
Rev. W. S. Griffin; of Guelph; Was next
intro/laced, -and Idthougli:'riet:APpriintea
the committee who arranged programme
of the, evening, delivered. an address, ,'which
put Ganef in a somewhat new light •• before
. the audience. •' •.
I. •
The efficient choir of the church rendered
eery great 'service, winning, at different
times during the evening, vary' flattering re;
markt]. from the chair. • Meeting clotted" in
the usual way. - :‘• , .3, •
' THIRD DAT -MORNING SESSION. •
'Conference opened at 9:30 by singing and
-prayer, after 'which the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read, and apptoted; 3,
It was Moved by 'Dr. 'Airiegworth- that the
telegram-" Greetings, the .best of all is, God..
is with us;" be sent to the sister Worifereeceii
now in session at Toronto and Napanee. On
motion by, Dr. Aylesworth, it was also re.
eolved that an expression of sincere regret in
consideration of the death of the distinguished
Bishop Simpson, of the M.E. Church, U.S.A.,
and that a copy. of the same be forwarded to
his sorrowing widow, and also to the editor
-of the Christian Advocate for publication:
Report of the committee' on temperance
'was presented by the Rev. 3, Harris, and em-
braced an expreasion of thankfulness for the
interest which is now felt in this great re.
tin; for the successes that have been aoldev.
-the agitation'of the Scott Acta and for
the contemplated submission this Act to
the electorate of so many df the counties of
'our Dominion. It was expressive . of grati.
lade that our church has taken so firm a
'stand against the liquor traffic, tesoltitions
having been passed' in nearly slimy district
meetings condemnatory of, the bueitiese.
Mention wail also Made of the Women's Chris-
tian Temperance. 'Union, whose, labors in the
good cede have ,been, se fruitful and shun -
dant. It was felt to be a'aource of great en-
cormagement that a temperance text book is
to be publiihed for mein oar publics ieliciele.
There Wee mention also of the fact that in
Presbyterian pnd Anglican Synods and adder'
blies OM question has not been passed over
silently, but they hare placed On record their
sympathy with the total .preltibition of the
traffic. The- report occasioned a very into,
_ resting disoussieu, but with the recommetula-
- tier) of certain enendatione, it was accepted.
A motion watt 'brought 'before the oder.
dime in favor of a church prohibitory orgini.
zation. Much wail did on both sides Of the
question, but the motion did net prevail.
heat it' should go abroad that the confet.
Once wari,bot sOlind. on prohibition, a rising
vote wee taken, which manifested the moat
complete unanimity on the queiture, ' P. alcierritoli• Janies at, E Stafford, Um-
Warmanzott DisTutcre-WalkertontWm
Smyth, D Rolston, Wm Tindall, Snp'd,
George Watson, Supd. Mildmay, j Webster,
Hampton A Potter,A Clarke,Sued, jjlolmee,
'Sup'y. Elmwood, Geo Hartley, Jno Garner,
Suped. . °holey, Jollies Green. Dobhington
T Leggitte, J 0Mokehank„t:ow • Inver4
1.14pert,t4 M A. • Ark.wright, Iff W Leech, H
Hall, Sup'y. Paisliy, Jos Edge.
Eden Grove, J Warte,l3A. Tiverton, T Amey.
Port Elgin, Jos Galloway,. H Leith, Sup'd.
Sangeen, Theo Culbert. College, J Carson
E S Rupert,IMA, Dlat. Sept. aos Galloway,
Fin, Sea..
This meeting was held on Monday evening,
93rd. inst. In the enforced absence of the
president Rev.' A.M. Phillips, B -D., of St.
Thomas, occupied the chair. Owing to the
state of. the weather the attendance was some-
what thin. ,
The chairman remarked that. of all conference anniversaries none is more important
,than that in the. interest of Eiabbathcchoola:
As a phureh we are not doing our duty to our
children.' We baptitie Mir children, in token
of 'Omit
children,.'
in the chnroh, but hav-
ing done this allow them to go. wherever they
Aeon. Hae' not had sufficient confidence
in , youthful piety, ehildren are often led to
think that'they cannot Ikreligions until they'
‚are grown..
Rex. Mr. ilfehardeon, of Stratford, was
called ripen. 'congratulated his, audience
and himself uperkliving'in this paiteculirage.
Onenf life's brighteet frhaseelo•didy le the S.
S. agentiy..°: The, predent :striped of the.tem-
perande question is doubtless' due to' the S.S.
teaching of the'past. We Must take 'care to
teach our S. S.' scholars the doctrines of
.Christianity, and in Our own schools our Own
doctrines. Who IS to teach these things?
,
Would: not saythat no uneonverted person
should teach„: bar, much better that teaehers
be, Soundly' converted., Helps: to', teaching
•;have been too much denounced. Those Meat
loud in 'ilencruncing,lbem are generally those
tvhdbave the largest lihritriee. • :Helps should
not be 'introduced' into the "chink A great,
'help to!S School agents is the presence of
the minieter. -Children very early in life di -
lied in heart and life from, the right way;
• hence "the need of evangelistic work. among
the children, In a ministry of. about twenty
years could remember ,onIy four aged people
being brought into the church, but hundreds'
of young people in the game' length of time..
It is desirable that children' be converted,. ad
religion 'develops the best physique.- It is de-
• eirable•beeeues of its leering on our
tits] life. Chrietianity inspires the pursuit of
know/ledge.. Especially in its influence on
moral life is youthful conversion -desirable,
The ,great.phin of :palvation, is not' above, the'
comprehension �f Children. Meant need 'for
them ,ennversiOn should be fiertible'so•as to
adapt themselves to the particular work in
hand. • . . •
The chairman then introduced the Rev: A.
Andrewe, of 'Kincardine, who is characterized
As one of the most energetio.'8. S. workers of
our, conference. He expressed pleistire at.
-the sensible and prat:Uhl turn Of the' tee
merks of ferMer speakers: Further facts were
furnished from the discipline in maul
baptism of children, .in the line of the duty
Of parents in this matter. He then proceeded
to clireet his remarks to the subjectof scrip-
tnie chronology,, the use of which is to help
One' to a more natural and real knewledge of
the bible.- A difficulty arises in connection
with its vastness, aerating a period, of on
yeare.; The' speaker had a chart suspended
beforethe audience; 'which he proceeded in a
most interesting way to explain. '
-After a very beautiful, song by the ;choir
the.theeting closed. A meeting of the Theci-.
:logical; Union was held at the (doge of the
5. S. meeting. *3 • , •
' • Tegsri.ty• turpNiNG ;TUNE 24.
The secretary of the 'stationing committee
toad the final draft of stations, after which
the ballots for district superintendents were
counted, with' the ,followinriesultr:-.Guelph
district,. W. S. Griffin; Stratford, Wm. 0,
•
ORGANDY MUSLINS, WHITVPS
FANOIr PRINTS, 1141i0X SATARS in
Blue andWhite • Checks, Pink and
White Checks, Black and White Checks,
and Black Spots.
ScoTort GINGRANS, new designs.
LADIES PARASOLS, plain and
fancy.
New LACE TIES and COLLARS,
new LINEN COLLARS.
NUN'S 'VEILING,' for dresses, all
colors.
• .
CASHMERES for dresses, all shadeii
and colors.
•••••••••7••••••••••••••••••••
CROKKON'S OORALINE CORSETS.
9Rolmos's. 0 K .CORSETS,
Rofes Sp*Srnixo4 CORSETS,
Warn, Duval's CORtED BAND
CORSETS,
Both the Millinery and Mantis
Departments in full swing.
CARPETS -the finest selection west
of Toronto, in 11 -wool, 'Union, Hemp,
Tapestry and Brussels. •
GLOVES HOSIERY -::-two cases
r•1
oods.
LADIES BLACK ROSE, CIIII0DREN'S BLACK
HOSE, LADIES and CHILDREN'S Hoz all
colors,
MEN'S STRAW HATS, Box's STRAW
HATS, MEN'S FELT HATS, BOY'S,
,'ELT HATS.
•
GENT'S TIES, W.IIITE TIES, Wurrli
SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, dm.
"•-s
Cases of TWEEDS just in.
10 Bales of COTTOMIr *Plat in.
10 Bales of SHIRTINGS, DUCKS,
justin, the greatest bargains in the trade: and DENIMS, just arrived. :
Prices flight. 9EIrmrs ,,,eroods. bought for Net
Clamb_and marked'at prices which' defy competition.
Gelirelt DISTRL0T,4-•Guelph, Norfolk ,st.,
Griffin, H T Crossley; Dublin at., John
Scott, M A; Paisley et., Wm Savage. Galt,
Ali Phillips B'D. Berlin,' F E Nugent.
PreatogyWi Campbell. Eespeler, W Mills.
Waterloo, A A 'Bowers. Elniira, hi -Berry.'
Elora, j Mills; S Fear, Superannuated. Per -
gee, M Sivan. • Ponsonby, F Swap. . Gera -
frets, East, Isaac, Crane. Garafraxa, West,
F M Smith. Emmen, H Watta, George -
testi, JW Shilton,BA, IN Burns,MA, Supernu.'
mary. Glenwilliams, G Abbe, S Morridon,
Superannuated. Ballinafsd and Erin, Wm
Shannon. Acton, J S Coiling. Rockwood,
William W Sperling.' Naseagaweya, C
Renders. Aberfoyle, West. College, . H,
Irvine. W S Griffin, Diet, Supt, Jim Mills;
Fin. Sea. '
•
WE SELL FOR CA.S1/ WE SELL FOR 'BUTTER AND EGGS: WE SELL ON CREDIT TO GOOD MEN.
WE GIVE FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH,
state of late John- Hodgens.
• -Sint:repro) Anratici.-Stratforil, Erie, . G
Richardson; Stratford, Waterloo.et., W Her.;
ridge... -Mitchell, Trefalgar at., Cunnings
ham:- Mitchell, Toronto at.,, W.Ayers,
llama, Superannuated, St:Xerr, W (I lien'
M 4.3 Hannon,R Service . Superan-
nuated. •
Harmony, James MoLaohlin, ,B A.
Moncton, p A Moir, Fullarton, ,Jas KeStiesi
Kennedy. Steffai W Gilpin. St .Paulti,
D Sharp. Nieseurt; W H Minas. ..Kintoie,
,If E Hill. ,Embro, A Scratch.- ThaMeeford,
ILA Fair. Kirliton, Grentour
Phillips. Lucen, Robt Davey;„J P Morden,
Superannuated, A.rva. Ailsa Craig,. David
Rodgers. New Hamburg,. j W Robinson:
College, I Walwin; Henderson, MA,
Diet. Sept.'A Cunningham, Sec.-..
• donuattint DisTRIor.-LGodericht North at.,
TM Campbell; Goderich, Victoria et., j
Carson; J C Pomeroy, Sup'y. Clinton,Rat-
tenbetry at., Jae Gray ;. G F Salton, Cinton,
Ontario st., john Kenner. , Seaforth, Jai
BrOley, Holinesville, W Birks, G Kennedy.,
Bayfield, Thomas Gee, Varna A E Smith,'
Heiman north, W Torrance; JWlDyke. Hen.
sailtiouth, JBall. Londesbore, John Hough,
Dungannon; J Turner, T Lagier, L 0 Rice,
•Superennnated. : Auburn, JaaCaewell. •Bent.'
miller, Joe Markham: College, J S Cooke,
G H Cobblediek. Tae . Gray, Dile Sup. As
Broley, Fin. See. .
'f•Vrwciitant Distaiex.--Wingham,-GIICetn.
isit,. Hineardine, McAllister,' Hilts, Su-
perannuated. Ripley, Win Baugh. Luck -
now,' G Turk, john Walker, Superannuated.
, a.shaeld., 0 Hamilton. Bettie; S B
D,- J Rapp; Sup% 4- Geddes; Sup'y. Ethel,
Rich Paul. Teerwater, RW Erns -
C ClisppisOn. Walton, T Sabine,
131y1h, J S Fibber: Relgrave, EA Chown, B
Di W .1. Brandon. Bluevale, ' Geo Loiiiids.
Nbiteclinrch, ,TO Sanderson: Kinloe, D Auld.
Selem, 41W Sanderson. Cellege, ItE Burton:
Geo H CornieS, Dist: Supt. .E Chown, B
D, Fin. See. . .
Renderson; Gdileriett, Jas. Gray; Wingham,
Geo. R. Cornish ; Listowell, W. Holmes';
-Mount Fokest, Dr. Aylesviorth ; Owen Sound,
D. C. McDowell; Walkerten, E. 8. Rupert.
On motion it was resolved to re -consider
the matter of the children's fund, and. it was,
moved that the rate for which would be 20e.
Moved in amendment that the rate be 3011,--:
The amendment carried,'
Rev. Alfred'Andrews was appointed S. S.
secretary, the conference to be responsible
for his support, It was, found necessary to
place a number of stations on the Missionary
fund,
Rev. L. 0. Rice asked and received permits.
sion to remove to the United States. Much
regret was expreisedt that circumstances ne-
cessitated the breaking of ties by which Fa -
titer Rice has been eo long bound to our con.
femme.- -
A mann teas adopted recommending the
publication of a Methodist hand book, by our
book rootn.
The president, before proceeding to doge
the conference, expressed very great pleasure
tted thankfulness in view of the harmony
which had ptevailed during the &Miens of
the conference, and. with devotienalihremises
Was closed a moat pleasant conference, to
meet inOWen Sound on the first Thursday. in
1885.
• LIST OP STAr/ONS.
Etatatct-Listowell, Alma at,,
W Holmes- ; Liatowelf, et; , Robb, Roaking,
Dry' Goods Palace of Glinatoea, aud. Gouisty.
, •
Reference was last week made to the Red.
dent by which of Esquesing, brother
of Mrs. J. Taylor and Mrs. T Gill, of Clinton,
met his death, and the' following from the
Acton Free Pleas, will be of interest: -Last
Saturday evening, one, of the most sudden
and melancholy accidents that have ever
taken place. in thiscounty, occurred in
Esquesing, pear Hornby. Mr. 'Hall and his
son•in-law, John Rawson, were 'engitged
conveying titraw from the barn to the stable,
and while driving down an incline in the
barn yard the horses started, into a smart trot;
which caused' the load to be displaced, and
in the confusion Mr, Hall was thrown off the
load, 'and falling upon his bead hie neck was.
fractured. Death WM instantaneous, The
occurrence has ahrouded the cotnwinnitY
the deepest gloom, Mr. Ran. was ode 01
the first settlers of the township of Depleting,
having been a resident for over sixty year..
He was loved and respected by, all who knewhim, and' his acquaintance extended very
generally throughonfthe country- There le
left behind him a lifedong ehristion efperii
once of the most practical and consistent
character, -one blameless and unapproaoh-
able in every respect. He was prominent.
member of the Baptist Church, 'Ana his home
always extended a hearty welcome' to minis-
ters of the gospel: not alone of his, own de-
nomination, but of all religious bodies.. Hie
worthy example did much for the elevation
of the morale of, the community. He gave
eonsiderable attention to the education of his
children, all of whom are occupying good
position; in sogety, aid each is endeavoring
humbly and consistently to serve the God of
their sainted father. Deceased .was • one of
Her Majesty's Justices of the pease, and hes
repeatedly occupied a seat at 'the Contrail
Board of the. township, as well as various
other officee of importance. In the death of
Mr. Hall the'temperance cause loses one Of;
itS statineheit sapporters, for through his.whOle
life he has been actively engaged in advocating
-both b3r-theorj and practice -the adelitiori
of the whisky curse. .Taken all In all, It.. S.
Hall, Esq., was one of the few Men whose-
depatture from the keno of action 4s felt to
be an irreparable, leas te the whole neighbor.
hood wherein he has resided.
4.• •
Mr. Clement, the secretary of the church erston, st., 1;/' Williciatt, Drayton,
'Enjoy the day. Life is short, dou't niepe
in the morning nor lag, at noon. Keep your
Liver healthy, your Digestion good with. so;
PE•SA and on can meet work with a smile
and your head never 'aches, your Appetite is
good, your Digestion strong. '
•
• •
4.1" For June & July
- qe
t-34
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CRAIB'S.
Attraction No. 1
About 2.000. yards of gWISs EiniaorrrEity• at less ,than they could baeght
wholesale. • ' •
Attraction No, 2 .
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assorted. lot o Art'AsoLt,' from 250.-wWirda (just arrived) and bought at
a big discount for cash, enabling' tiri to quote less, than. wholesale prices, • •
A.ttraction No. 3
A new lot of LISLE AND Six. A GLOVES, &OM 50. upwards, being less than
manufacturer's prices. 4 • •
" Attraction No. -4 ..
A new lot of MUSLIN 'DE STRIE and SPOTTED. MUSLINS, ranging from 10,Ic
upwa'rds, worthn half more; in the regular viaY.
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Afitractioti.• No.
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' Our line of: BLACK SILK having been completely sold, we have at $1.28
and $1.68, replaced them. They cannot be bought elsewhere for less than
$1.75 and $2.60. • :
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Attraction No. 6
The balance of our line of SUMMER DRESS 'GOODS, at ten per cent less •
than wnolesale prices.. to make this understood we need only say that this is
our last summer in business in Clinton. Make a, note of it. •
Attraction No..7
• •The , entire balance of 'our -stock of' BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY:, :Wow'. and TiEstir
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CARPETS, fen per cent less than cost. , We don't want a single Yard: carried over
4-uly. ' Farmer's'? bring in a'couple et tubs of :butter, and buy one of. them.-- ..
Make yOtit hchne. attractive. . , „
' Attraction No. 0
The best COTTON SHIRTINGS for 121c, usual price 17o. .Beat TICKING
24c. usual' price•80c. SPLENDID COTTON. TWEED 160., usual price, 25c.
2000 yards of COTTON at less than current wholesale prices:, . . •
Attraction -Special for Farmers
More.goods for two lbs of Butter ab our store than can .be bought in the regu•-•
far way for three lbs.., in this county. Look in, we will be' pleased; to show you :
ithrough. BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN 'AS CASA. 4
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11. oodbaresol.dat. :7:'.'
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• -o•'t;ndg.inany cases.,
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, .10,.'..less•than current
. . '..,„**hol.esale rates. , .,,,e .
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