HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-08-22, Page 70
BUGGIES.
26 New SINGLE BUGGIES
For Bale cheap at CALLANDER. & BROS, SHOP,
next door to the Doherty Organ Factory. Well finish,
ed and can be bought at
allprices
according to fin
i
shfrom $00 upward. Come and seeus and get ourterms.Wttl give written guarantee With every one.
CALLANDER & BRO., Clinton.
THE MOLSONS BANK,
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855.
CAPITAL, $2,000,000.
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKMAN President.
J. H. R. MOLSON Vice•Pres.
LF. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager.
4.
Notes 'discounted, Collections made, Drafts) •
issued, Sterling and American exchange
bought and sold at lowest
current rates.
INTEREST ALLOWEDoON DEPOSITS.,
FARMERS.;
Money advanced to farmers on their own notes with
one or more endorsers. No mortgage required as se-
curity.
H. C. BREWER anger,
January 188 Clinton
J. BIDDLECOMBE,
x
Vre, Watch and Clock Maker,
JEWELLER, &c.,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET, CLINTON
Where he keeps a select' assortment of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWILLERV, SILVER-
JVARE,
Which we will sell at reasonable rates.
Repairing of every description promptly at
tended to, and alt work warranted.
J. BIDDLECOMBE.
Clinton, Nov, 1882.
S. FOWLER & SON.
•
;sit
-
cinr
-53 d� o y
gig: ap. rn
rH5• (1) ..
r114", hi
x tsi Z1 o e4 V'
{ 7a ;4 V.
INT.4 (40
b 'ted rD ^
ev
F.3g
tel •u
rotri
rn-
0
t w .
Lumber and Lath.
THE SUBSCRIBER KEEPS. ON HAND AT HIS
premises, Isaae'street, Clinton, (near the Fanning
Alia Factory) all kinds of Pine LnmbeiN; Lath,.
die. Parties r.oquiring•such will find tt to'their ad-
vautagc to call him.
JOSEPH OI:IIDL•EY.
MONEY .TO' LOAN. °
PRIVATI AND COAfPANY FUNDS, AT
lowest rates of interest. Prinaipal,payable
aa'deeired Uy borrower.
Valuator for theCANADA LARDED CRKDIT
COMPANY.
' Clinton. Dec. 2o, 1883. D. A.-FORRESTER.
BEST STOCK OF 1
•
VIOLIN STRINGS
IN TOWN.
FINE • PLATED WARE.'
NEWEST DESK, S IN
JEWELLERY !
Repairing done promptly.
CI On, May 25th. 1888.
Wi NES P1 RITS
AND
TBE subsc_tb:. desires to return •his sincere
thanks to his customers and the public generally
for the liberal patronage extended to him in the past,
and by furnishing the best article at the lowest remu-
nerative price, he hopes to merit a continuance of the
same.
He would specially recommend n trial of his direct
importations of the very best brands of
Brandies, Port Wines and Holland Bin,
SUITABLE x011 MEDICINAL PURPOSES ANI).FAMILV NEM:
BASS' ALE AND GUINESS' PORTER,
ira Bottles, Pints and Quarts. •
CANADIAN' ALES AND PORTER,
CARLINO`A and DAviar LAORa constantly on hand.
Just received, in prime condition,
Montreal !linger Ale, Champagne
,
Plain Soda.
Sole Agent for Gi•oderic1. Ale.
N. ROBSON.
ALBERT STREET, BRICK BLOCK. CLINTON.
T. IJOOPER & SON
FOR
CHEAP -GROCERIES
Crockery, Glassware, &c.
Oatmeal and Cornmeal always on hand.
ALSO
Petty's olllbratld Engliib Breakfast • Bacon,
Long Clear Bacon, Sugar Cured Hama,
And No, t LARD.
At rices which cannot be beatcn•ln town'. -
HIS 60, C. TEA A SPECIALTY
80LE•AOENT FOR
Robbins' ELECTRIC SOAP
THOMAS COOPM ill SON,
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON
Is White Bronze aFraud
(1.1NToS. April 28, 1884.
MR, A. 11 LANDON,
Bamoirei•r, (toss.
Dime Ent, Itid you give the buttoned testimonial or
Is it u fraud? Yours ver, respectfully,
W. 51. (l1FFIN,
This Is to certify that 1'saw during the sunnier of
1868,. at the $ehonburtan Palace Gardens, at Vienna,
Austria, an equestrian statue of Prince Joseph, and
which at that time had stood evponed in the open air
for 88 years nod said statue was east of pure zine, and
in appearance it was fresh uud perfect.
A. H. LANIION.
Sup. Pembroke Irian works.
Bridgeport, Conn,
I1111l5rl'(RT, ('T., Mny 2, 1884,
Jilt. W.,11. iflll'1\,
Usirtsdtt, Your card, April 88, at Mord, rho testi-
1•11t refer to, signed by one Alr. Landon, 1.8
{enui11V and 114,11%11141.111V t iuo ha your 1, ,u sten by
hint n..t.ltrd, :11111 :dso 1, tltou.:enls tit other Anterl•
e.w marl+t•,.util can he,ci11 lh,• .,tate 111•4114},
If oil or ant of y,trr c11.t•ei t,- 1, 1„ .,t.•i-fy
1hem.elVt'4 m (., the uUlitt nw' •r. •,1.- n1 the
utork, if they u,11 111 tithe true '1 • ', iirid;re-
p.ort,•,n,.1,•,1111b 1,144.1.,•1.,,11,.t 4. . ,4,.,11.. being:
41,1111'114 r•, rain will v ;, y,iii ';!.• „ 11uit it
,. un 141,111',11_, .it 1 i„un, li u+ ,4:1�
:r ,, to f••r t14r froodr
« 11:1,1 4,: err 4116 144.114`11114•41 1 t• ihr t'1,411 h •h,
Yr•r•,G,. A 11. t,LNl)ilN,
'411or firm oo I'nr,on. k L•in.1-a;,
Purl .•+;ntl,n,fin, fn purehn+sl71 Nnnnnti•ttt will
Mid 1t to thele lulv,ust,,,,• 30,8.1 oat• N`hltc
Bronze before, bnyln_ rlsewhrr,.
W. .YY. 4f Il Y' I/ I.Y, - :Atli!iNT.
„t'I'rr 1' .1 N1) ltlstltl{Nrr;. Intro!! Sheet.
'' •:i 111 t,,,I'- r.tst Ito:•: it:,
P.ri vr's.
OLD CLOTHES FOR SALE.L-I take all sortsi • of
rags, clothes, carpets, and hope my old friends
will save them for ate. I also take brass, lead, and
copper. I ant home on Mondays. Any person having
rags or truck in my line, can leave word at my house,
and Iwill fetch it and i
to tl l
vii a'
o ndlnlso
begto
B ,
Iti•v say
have no business connection s o 1 nection with a man named
llosstn. Pape-ing, painting, and jobbing of that sort
done by GEORGE. BENTLEY.
W. MARTEN, Podlor, Box 04, .Clinton.
NEW TIN STORE.
THE SUBSCRIBER. WHO WAS FOR MORE
thaneight years in the employ of Mr. Silas
Davie, desires to 'affiliate that he has'
Opened a Tin Shop. in Dodsivorth's : Block
HURON STREET, CLINTON.'
Where -he is prepared to do
ALL KINDS .OF TIN, COPPER 4 ER AND
SHEET IRON WORK;
I0 the best of style and on short notice ,
-oLr4, LAMPS, GLASS; etc, in Stook
'A C.tf•T• SOLICITED, �,
SAMUEL WILSON.
Ilton; Dec. 1883. •
OLIN SON
PLANIN:G..,
—Arr.u—
/'1111: SUBSCRIBER HAVING JUST COMPLETED
1 and furnished his new Planing Mill with Machin-
ery of the latest improved patterns, is ndw prepared
to attend 1
tt to a l orders in his line in
the.
moat prompt_
on t
-
and satisfactorym
I Pnnner, and at reasonable rates ,IIB
would also return thanks to all who patronized the:
old firm before they were burned but, and now being
in a better position tis execrate orders expeditiously,
fcela confident he can give satisfaction M. alt.
PA('/1'0R )'—•Near the Gralkl Trtin Rail;
?ray, Elated. '
TFIOMAS- MIcKENLIE,'.
A MARVELOUS -STORY;•.
TOLD 11T -TWO LETTERS.. •p'
FROMTHE SOH., '.46 Cedar St , Neil'
'1 111 t<1 SON e.. York; (kt.26,1882.:
"Gentlemen_ my father residea at (clover,
Vt. Ile has'been a great sufferer from Scrof-
ula, and thelnclosed letter will toll youwLa:
a marvelous career
- Ayer's- Sarsaparilla
his bad in his case. I think his blood mast'
have contained the humor for at least ten.
years ; but it did not show, except inthegorm
of a scrofulous sore op the tyrlat; until about
Sde years ago. From a few spots which ap-
i peered at that time, it gradually spread so as
to cover hie entire body.. I acture you he wee
terribly afflicted, and an objeot of pity, whoa:
he began using your medicine. Now, there are
few men of his age who enjoy a8 good health
ei he hlis. 1 could easily name fifty persons .'
wbb would testify to the facts In his Case; •
• Yours'truly, . W. M. PiiiiiLLP3.” •
FROM THE FATHER:. pleanurooand
a duty for me to state to you the bonedt.1
have derived from the uso.of -
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,.
Six menthe ego I was completely covered with
a terrible hbbmor and'scrofnibus sores. Tho
humor a
>b caused an incessant and intolerable
itching, and the skin cracked so 'as to cause
the blood to flow in many places whenever
I moved. My sufferings wore great, and mg'
life a burden. 1 eommenced,the use of the
SARSAPARILLA in April last, and have used
•it regularly since that time. My condition
began to improve at once. The sores havo,
n11 ltoalad, and 1 feel perfectly wain every'
respect—being now able to do a good day's.
trork, al' h- 17'1 71 years of age. Melly Inquire
what 1`.13 r•ro-,•'•t snob a'cure iii my caso, and'
I t^i: t' tt, as 1 have h:ra trioa to tell you,
Avxt: s SA ft. ' 1. Clover, Vt., Oct.
' lotus
21, 103.. � g::! ;fdily,
litesivt PVT s
AV,..: s cures' SeroCti;la
and all ter.l2u otts Com•'"=`'+Ito, Rtyti•P'
etas, Ectcfnft, Fi'u„ worm, 11i01.01e30:
Sores, rolls, Tumors. anti Eruptions 0t
the Skin: It c'ca + rni blood of all impu
rat:es, aids digentiee. stir .r,.:,tt.•tthe aeti0nof
the bowels, ant thus relitesw vii :tity And..
etrergtt'e±t3 the whole systein.
r T'1ttI'A1tnb Bif
T11I11E: IPtt1Io.E. ;Olt` WSI$A3'.
The following is partf.an ertiole.from one
of the beat commercial publications in Ontarioi.
and is especially worthy of perusal at this
time of the year -.,although not abaolutely
correct, the last paragraph being wrong, as
the farmers of Ameri:ea never controlled the
of
wheat for
Price the •
whole world,norwas
their greed the cause of other nations
ns going
into wheat growing:—
It is amusing to hear soup dealers expati-
ate'upon the present low price of wheat, as
if it were not based upon the merits if supply
and* demand at all, but upon Borne specula.
ve henthe " and fuAk the rewind for teirentertain entertaining 11110
ideas, they instinctively point to the much
higher prices that have ruled during the past
number of years, without taking into consid.
('ration the attending circumstances which
beveled to the present depreciation of prices..
The assertion that present prices are Soli.
tious, because they are below the average of
a number of year(' past, is about as aboard a9
it is devoid of all reason.
The almost unprecedented cheapness of
wheat ie•due to the enormous spot supplies,
and the formidable reserves which are seen iu
the abundant harvests of'the world for 1884,
combined, of.course, with the fact that specu,
laters have become SO weakened byrepeated.
losses, that: they are powerless to manipulate•
the market, as was their wont in tines gees
by,.
Wheat bas therefore been, selling for some
time past upon its intrinsic merits, based
upon actual eupply and demand.
The wheat production in the United States
alone hasincreaeed during, the last five yearn
at the Average rate of 98,000,000 bushels an-
nually, or170 per cent., as compared with
that of the previous five years, which is, of
course,of
out
all proportion to the increased •
ratio of consumption. Farmers on this eon.
Client of late years have become a wealthy
class, and him been well able to hold their
grain when.prices did not suit them, but by
'pursuing this• polioy they made the greatest
mistake of their lives, and at the same time
afforded a golden chance forthose wheat pro-
ducing countries in other parts of the globe,
that were comparatively unknown, to profit.
by it.
How eagerly tbey.seized the opportunity,.
and how well they turned it to account, is
now universally acknowledged and felt.
Our candid Opinion is that if producers on
this side of the Atlantic had been less greedy
in their demands, and lees confident in the
mietaken assumption that England was de-
pendent upon them for their supplies; to such
an extent that they could dictate what tern's
they pleased, India, Persia; Australia- and
Chili would not now be the 'formidable com-
petitors they are. So that if our farmers can
boa3t Ofb
having gconfee
l
led the
price of
wheate
at
for the whole world, they have accomplished
it at a terrible cost to themselves, as it has
been the means of'brinfing under cultivation
vast regions which ••otherwise would, in all
probability, not have been planted, or atleast
not upon such a prodigious scale.
To the Ladies.
McOroger-S• Parke's Carbolic Create will core asp rase n
Pimples on the face or Rottgh Skin on either hands ' er face
and leave then soft .s silk. It will also heal any sore when
altotherpreparationafait Thouenndehave tested It. Ask•
.your druggint'tor McGee er A. Park's Carbolic Create-, and
.In ,r, 1..• perrn.id,.d t. tako mIIyIj!:g else' inhumed to lie ae.
ghod. It i but 25
cents per tee at Coybe's drug gine.>
PUBLIC OPINION.
AS ESPR
I',SS>;D By .OUR EXCHANGES.
W1ny will nbwapapers discuss subject° they
do:not understand? Here is the Mail talking
about • "political- morality," a subject of;
which, our esteemed contemporary is innocent
of all knowledge as a' sucking dunk. --Mon-
treal Star.
Sir John's sun is setting in clouds. The
misfortunes. that have 'befallen, bite of late
bare destroyed in. alar a degree•thst repute,.
tion for far-sighted statemanship. Which had
risen' al
most to the dignity' of ;a creed among
his follodrers. *.^ It has become: int-.
possible for; bis admirers to frame excuses for,
this steady run' of ,failure. -Winnipeg Sun,
independent. ••
We. may be slightly heterodox, but we feel
that: after all ,l r.,' Mowat has only• done his..
'duty.Ire the t onndary matter; has simply
fulfilled the wishes -and expectations of `hie
supporters. And yet in our `heart' of hearts
.we.dane swear we feel .as:.much midi 'and
satlet1
i
fac on In :the 1 remise as .Poe
.—
It is true a less upright, a less honest, a less
able men would not q hove done swell,; but
then ,theee are the verygnalitiee which have
madeMowxt Premier of Ontario, and theiiu-
div dual delight of his anpporters,—rPem-.
`broke Observer.
If Sir John Macdonald chooses for; :patty
.purposes, to express opinions onoonstituttona!
questions which prove to be' wholly untenl
able, • he deserves' the ridicule which subh'
uu&ci tipulons'condnct Unfit ultimately bring
Sir 'John Macdonaldrknows the unreasonable
deference which his followers'have for him.
He knows that no statement which he •.can
make, ,no ];natter how aliburd, will tie quee-
tioned,by them and instead of being • all the
more careful .not to mislead :them, lie acts•Noother complaints ate soinsidious lntheir
non the assumption ,that thie,snrrbnder, o& ' attaekasthoseaffectingthe throatandlungs:
reason gives, hits an• unlimited license to uonoso .triied With by the majority of auger.
talki,nonsense, and to Inislea&__London Ad= .ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
vertiser. •` • perhaps from a trifling or unconscious •ex-
• That for which they (mlaofecturers) Must pospre, is often but. the ,beginning of a fatal
prepare themselves, as their inevitable destiny sickness. AYER'13 CHERRY' .PECTORAL has....
in the end, is free trade with this. Continent.. well.pr'wen its etiieacy in a fortyyears'tight
The I"uatonis abolition of the Canada line with throatAnd luug'diseases,autt8im Ili
between.Cafada and the United States is in- 4 be
dispensable to the ro , taketf in all eases without delay.'
p p sperity of tliia country,
and opinion is fast forming in favor" of the
measure •:All' along. The border. our people
desire it, .end iii the ilgarititne' Provincespit
would be' carried almost by . acclamation
•That the politicians of ,both patties• have , a
prejudice against it is trite, and its • coming
may thus be delayed but come it will, -and
there are atreng indications that It is near.
-Rystander.
In 1848 people voted for the N.P. without.
having nho faintest idea • what it meant be-
yond a .general impression that it• wasgoing
to drive away' hard tunes and snake' every=
body rich and prosperous,. Before they had
tithe to fully 'realize its worthlessness -they
were forced bythe action of the -Government
to'paee a second verdict upon it in 1882, which
with the help of the gerrymander and the
bribery• fund provided -by the. monopolists;
.was turned in its favor', By 1887 it is ex-
pected that the Power"of the monopolists will
be so well established that ,the people will be
unable to shake off their yoke, to spite_of the
fact, tliat they 'will before thea have fully
learned that the N. P. is really a schelne for
protecting wealthy capitalists. and : making
the laboring man avid consumers generally
pay tribute to the Huh. . -But the: ballot may
eboty that the' mass of the people are not. to
be caught by cliff lignin; even though the
husks are gilded ifc i:.:•i;,e:, h lu appear entice'
ing.••-.Sarula l31, r -t -r. •
Minneapolis, Aug, 16th„ Tba Millere'
Aseooiation hart again lowered its standard of
prices as follows :--No. 1 hard, 77 cents in
Minneapolis; No. 2 bald, 74 Bente; No. 1,72
cents; Ne. 1, 69 cents, Prices iti, the coun-
try will be based on the above.
liquid Lightning.;
F1
i
dllg
lightning1
s ietheo
ca
re or T
cot4n
cb
r.Headache
EBaadNegral�r. dorAnot take dA orAa4 ur t
•ocareitbut
syesTlninbare toad Itrits witinthe, lutraightg
la Also A poetl,- . care for Rheam;been. The worst passible
qt pet havee'a. udrug,- pestarrmae,nently cared 14 one week Price 25,.
b
VLIINroN *AIIKZ'I'N1.
Thursday, Aug. 2, .1884.
(Corrected every 'Thursday afternoon.)
The shipping price of wheat bas scarce-
ly yetbeen established, but it will not
likely be above 80 cents as only 00 cents
is offered at Montreal for shipment.
Wheat, scot old - •: $1 00 .a 1 10
new - - 0 80 a 0 85
W'nite wheat, old - 0 00 a 1 00
new - - 0 85 a 0 90
Spring, - - 0' J5 a 1' 00
Oats, - 0 :35 a 0 36
Barle9r. - 0 45 a 0 55
Peas, 0 70 s 0 75
Flour, - - 5 00 a 5 50
Potatoes, • 0 59 a 0'50
Butter, - 0113 a 0 14
.Eggs, . - '0 15 a 0.16
Hay„ - 8 00 a 9 00
Sheep pelta 6 • 0 40 a 0 60
Lamb skins, - - 06 50 a r" 50 15 .a: 0 25
Beef, -
Wool, - - 0 16 a 0 18
GOOD FARM FOR RALE— The subscriber
offers for sale .that well -situated farm, Lot 17,
7th eouecssion
Ooder
ith to
wnshi
P, 80 acres, 80 acres
[Ubin tarsnearly all cleated cod •
brick barn
96'x75, r,tabliug for entire. and horses, new granary,
implement house, small orchard. The farm is a splen-
did one, well watered, in a very good state of •caltiva•
tion, with 700 rods of underdranring, black clay soil,
and will Ile sold on- reasonable terms, 82,000 can re.
main on property, at 6 per cent fer'five years, if desk -
ed. JAMES i)UNCAN, Portersliill P.O. 28
Western Fair, 1884..
CANADA'Sts�GREAT EXHIBITION. -
AND INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISE. •
• LONDON, CANADA,;
SEPTE TBER` 22, a , 24,25, 26
$17,000,00 IN PRIZES • •
:2,000 in Excess (2,11883. 01,040 in Slieeials by
li"riends af•the'Western Fair.
OPEN TO THE: WORLD.
The Western Fair for 1851 ai(1 far surpass n11
its predecessors, The prises are,larger and the
new features suture and novelties 1'n
ve es to be
in r
odo
r
eeWil •makelithe moat attaCtltO xlithitinnever
h ld
e in Canada.. Wait for 1t. Write to the Sec-
retary for prize list,.posters, programmesor:
any information ree1uued. •
E. R. ROBINSON, CCTO. MCBROVM,
President -Secretary,.
July, 15, 1884 •
-
FAR•l 'AN & TISDJtLL.
BAPi, KEBS,
RATTENBU'ItV ST. C11OTTUN,.
1RANteteT A GENERAL BARRING BUSI.`NESSl.
Moneyadvaneed on Mortgagee and Notes of hand'
Draftsieened payable at par, at alitbe orlces of the.
Merehant'e Bank of Canada. Now York excliange
boa htaIId a dPROMP
T ATTENTION PAID 'T
..
COL.
6KOTIONB throaghoitCanada and,the United States.
---SA - -
E NO
clove-iataa; nigd-move9
advanced to formers on their own notes,for anylongth
uf time t o snit the burrower. All marketable Boom::
tiesboughtend aold.• •
BAKKEnn IN'N$w, YORK; AGENTS OF THE
MERCHANT '8 BANK. OF CANA»A. •
'INTEREST lt'LLo N'ED ON DN'PO4 iTS''
W. W...P'A1tRAN J.; 1', T1SDALL
•
o Makes Your Boots
RJJIUKJSflANg,
THE BOOT MAKER.. i.
DEALER. IN AT4L RINDS. OF
Men, •Women and Children's Boots & Shoes
Spring Stock
well assorted, and
. complete in all departments
ALL GOODS SOLD CHEAP' FOR CASH
CRUICKSHAANK, BRICK. BLOCK, CLINTON
Consult your o?m Interest'
$y Buying
STRJOTLY:PURE-
AT THE SAMitgPRICE AS YOU PAY: FOR INFERIOR GQQDS;
.
Cheapest Croceir . its Town.,._
NOTED TEA, COFFEE` ca SPICE licOmrsE
S. PALLISER & CO
I -CASH. FOR - EGGS. Next to Town' Hall.
oundary :ward Sustained
AND
Mowat Won't - Go.
BUT THE PEOPLE' WILL GO TO'.
dams' rn.porium, Londesboro,
CLINTON ` WOOLLEN: MILLS.
}AthVLey wilNU l1'uF:I)
.lTrr.as: AIOVli; MILLS
CDMMENCE'RUBNING AT ONCE.
(ruder: tine utattagohent of;Mtt, E. ColutaTr.
.Alt k ads of
A•NUFAOTURING
oII
0 on'sb
o arotrrA
A.largo . ;..
Ste ii lif .
C
WOOLLEN GOODS FOR SALE;' C IE*P:
dB; EN.EleCTIAN(.J: FOR WOO!
• ID (IiRAHAAT, Proprietor .,
E; (IIR.RP7'T,:Manager. .'
AYER'S
erry Pectoral.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
•" in 18' I took a severe cold, which affected;
ltingS, terribleep
night • ter night-withoutslP:. 1he aoctoE
-gtve me np.1 trled,A1ER's CHERRY PE
• ,,'oit.LLtticl
relieved my lungs, induced' -.
'+;ecp, and afforded me the rest necessary
for tint recovery of my strength.: By the -•••
e 711 ai ited Use of the PEOToltAL• a pertna• •
Lent Lure was effected. I am how 622 years
old, hale mita hearty; and am satisfied your
.Ctivititv 1!1:(•TOItAI, saved•ine:
Bocl:inghani, V t..,,lJuly 16, 1882'. ,• R't
• Croup, —A Itiother4a'tribute.
'.While in ilia country last Winter my little `
boy, three• years old; was taken ill'with Croup;
It seemed its if lie would die from.strangu-
Iittlou, Otte Of tale family suggested the use
of Al all's CIIEI,RtY PECr01(Ai, a bottle of
whiih Bile :ilwuya kept in tate Ilonse. This '
WEE trial in smell and frequent doses,, and,.
to our delight 111, less than half an Mout the
little is•ilietft\vas breathing easily. The dee,
for s11t1 11, 1 the (Ai131111 v Pei.•CORAL hart
saved Lny•ilarling s 111'4•, ('81i:3"ou wpnder at
our gratitudot Sincerely yours,
Allis I.iict.t (Ibra,+rrt," '
• 160West 128th St., New York, May 16, 1882,
" "MVO gem At lilt'$ CTir:Itnt PECTORAL
In my family for several t•ears, and do not
he8,7111e to prvauruuuo It thn most erectile):
• remedy for cotiglls,and colds l e irate ever'
tried. A,.1. CRANE."
1.alte Crystal, Mjtut,, March 13,1882.
1 aulrni•eil for eight ye':rs from Droncltitis,
and at ter trying aunty remedies with no sue-
oess, 1 was cured by the use 'of A viat s C11ER-.
It1' 1't i torn,LL. 1ne11Pu WALDEN,"
DyhtllI11,'Miss,, April 0, 1883..
;Otte t*lty,t+init n Otirittcne. " eannotSayenotugit in praise of AVERS'
141rs, llelen Pilar l;A„vt•..;,11. liattiai St, Cal:Rav 1°1{t're)R.lr„ believing as.l do that.
but f sr its use 1 tnitould long Hines have died
Chicago, is linty ill her4x ty•Oi,illt: loat; irenl lung Crnul,I s. I•,. I3it:WDON.,,
and states that she has buflet•e11 with. Con- Palestine, Teitns, April 22, 1)362.
SntlllttiOtl fM uUeut tell years, was treated by leo cage of en affection ,of the throat at
nine hysioiatis, till ;of thorn pronouncing ilea• lungs exists which
ease. Jiopeless, ;5h(.had given up all` hopes of cannotCmtrate& by roerted
everrunoreriilg• Seven, by the use of ngsAvmi .when r 1idisoa a IS
bottles of lar, iiia„ s and it will tettrtttls 0flt�'whon rife diacase is
N stilt
Discovery for ('rinsumption completely not already beyoud.the control of medicine.,
n•l. lis"• Th. i12tlhgones, please' drop her
nstlt :rail E 173 ' you rsllves. Call at .1'nt;PAltra tT•r•
to <1. (' t'if, dreg store and get a f:•e't• trial iryel`&CO,, Lowell, 11(148i,Soot by all Druggists;
•
(r
Dr.J.C.Ayer &0o,,Lowell,Mass.
80131 by all Druggists; $1, six bottler for $G., ! ortitll
•
Where `they can get the best value for their money. • Please note the prices.•
ofthCfbllowing
(� i anulated Sugar, 13 lbs. 81; ca
� SZI..µ.
Good Brown,;
117-`l�s. tor.EB1,, cash.:
Good 'Raisins O lbw. for��_ ._.
, cash.
BARGAINS IN BOOTS & SROES,_- balance of summer FORKS, RAKES,:
HOES, &c. CROCKERY Jr G(LASSW ARE, • to make'' room for room for
which are the newest designs out.'. Bargains in DRY 000DS of•all kinds,
especially TWEEDS AND PRINTS.,
BUTTET 1 1000, Tubi' of first-class Butter15
R � WANTED -:-1000, wa>S�ed at cts •
per •ih. in trade. at, time of delivery, but not ,
taken on nccount.at, that price at present: •
ta-INghesfi rice for .E s:
g A Eggs: FURNITURE : & SHINGLES FOR
•
a
SALE.•
n. I&D . QQ■ •-�- .
Lotitlesboro Aug. 8, 1884-•
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Comprising all the Newest Styles in
1i1RENCH & AMERICAN HATS & BONNETS
In (014 and* Fancy Straws. Flowers Feathers, TyPolu Pu.
ms, "Ornaments
Laces, Ribbons, Silks and Satins. laving bought fl'otn .the leading iltlliorterk -;
in the trade,' and at prises that we are enabled' to offer special value in t
lines. • E.MB [ OIDERIES ; large stock t 1 the hiN 1!8,
, c, t0• C}1009'(' iron). ' DR1tgS ORNA1tfENTS,.
PAssFMEN'I RIE s• AND 0131P' •TRIM,niNG.s Fall line of SPRING PRINT
-
general, assortment of DRY .•GO• DS --BonnSand'
GOODS. and Bonnets: made' over into all
the leading styles.' Appfentices Wanted to learn the straw
a work.
•
R.- BEESLEY & SUN' BEAVER BLOCK
When found, . .
he was at the OAK HALL for
� * one
of them good. fitting Suits is that
g MR. 115. �'I //�V1
S.�IIER
turns. out, two doors north
:.
orth of .the- Grand•, Union .
Hotel. Come and seemy stook
Tweeds,.
Worsteds, st
ed
S
Trowserings•.
and Summer er
vercoatln s.
''its and' rk1 o .
xa.au,ship', , ,second to none.,
All
work Cu.atra teed. • •
�� � ` t I 1• •
Par ties hhav*s t,
can haven made and - i
short notice.:
GIVE
y 'yi•r 'r A t�• •r t t' ` ...
GIVE . ME A PRTALr ''ITA Lit�1S 1 ,lll)I� 1'i1idL'lrl'a . •..
OAK HALL SMITH'S BLOCK. (MIN '-
.OMs