The Clinton New Era, 1886-06-04, Page 6KRIDA.Y, JUNE 4,
loos.
Our /Wiled onemi la Heaven.
The siteet and tender words M "Resignation,
0.
From LongfelloW'S airoest inSpired pen,
To a fend swirlier came like eonSolatleill
She read them once again.
But one thought, one mistake -"not aa•child
Shall we again behold tier," brought despair
TO the berm:red; she cried In strignIsh wild.:
"How shall I, now her there?"
"Lot smt yetn• heart be troubled," * loving mother,
Nor fill your mind with thoughts pi tante care,
In heaven we all shall surely know each other,
When blest and happy there,
" What is that to time," t if your sweet treasure
Be a babe or wornah *hen you meet her there!
Ho* vainly does the finite strive to measure
The Infinite with care •
Can we, imagine heaven no brighter, purer
Than this world, with its care said translentpassion I
Have we no faith to hope for comfort surer
Than this world's fashion?
If from your eye your mortal child is taken
And, absent, could from babe to women grow,
'mighta doubt within your heart awaken,
If you 3 our own could know
E'en should yonr infant,mow return t� you
In all the glOrYntlier• heavenly guiSe,
In baby form, with baby cooing, too,
BefOre your mortal eyes
How could yOulhope to know her as the same
-Tlisityou-lutdburma in the_SitiY§_genehy
Or dare to call her by the old pet name,
An AngeliroM the skyi
But when you meet Your offspring 'then in heaven,
•And from mortal to immortal And• her changed,
Changed like her.knowledge to you is given,
• Love will not be estranged.
God in his mercy takes away our treasures, a
That fills our hearts like images of stone, .
And bids us turn our thoughts from earthly pleasures
-To worship him Slone.
And when in heaven, with all our loved ones near,
Those who on earth we love our own to call,
No longer will they be to us most dear -
God will be an in All. •
To see Him and to be with Mina 11i be
The ftill sublimity -of -heavenly bllss,,
Perfection of beatitude -eternity
Itself is only this.
' To be with him and feel hislove divine
Filling our souls with peace and joy and grace; .
To. see His radiant glory around us shine,
To see him face to face
Will be what we can only understand
- After we reach that blessed home above
•
And join the angels in that better land
Loving, for "God is Love." §
*St. John xiy, 1 and 27.
rSt. John xsi, 22.• •
§First Epistle of J-ohn iv, 8 and to;
- Cow BoY li.tre on Bite Frontier.
•••••••••••
Up in ene'corner of the bottom -were twO,
weather beaten tents, hi front of whicha
couple of saddled ponies stood hitched to
a bar. These were tho. headquarters of
the cowboys of the tinge, and none of us
envied them either their .occtipatiori
their residence. There is a certain excite-
Mient at times in being on horseback and•
riding over the country, as there is in be-
ing at sea, but takenon the whole, It cOVir-
bcfyis life is like that of a sailor—hard,
dull drudgery. it is not eurprising that
they are apt, when reaching civilization, to
seek relief from the monotony. of their
lives,as sailors do, by a "lively rollicking."
But cattle owners are more particular now
than they used to be, and .enforce stricter
discipline. Their men are required to be
more humane, and there is mph lees hard -
drinking and revolver. phooting than • •was•
at one time permitted: ;. and the, mei' are
getting, to ,be (la betten'olass. One of
them rode out tie we passed the tents aud
accompanied- us -for some-distancerchatting.
OM ill*. Market tbe grain as pi0011 RC
threshed, or as 00011 as it can he conven-
iently dispoted of,—Ainerican Agrioultur-
;iet fpr .Tune.
• Live !Bloch ,Tnsie.
- On th�. flush pastures of jure the live
stook should all be doing well, Work
horse!' need substantial fare, and the less
grass the better. Take care that the cows
qr sheep do not break through into rank
*lover, for theywilf eat enough in an hour
sometnnes to give them bloat or hoove, a
malady often quickly fatal, ICeep the
pigs in the orchard if possible. They grow
well on the clover, pick up the blasted
fruit for the grubs it contains and stir the
soil around the- trees). Ewee with lambs
need regular care, that they are not to be
rnuoh weakened by the draft upon them,
and it is well to increase their grala as the
lambs gain size. Ticks leave the old sheep
for the lambs, so it is welL to dip the latter 1"
this month before the lambs ara weaned.
Market chickens may be pushed to advent -
ago by frequent feeding, besides havinma
free run, if possible, while they are grow \
Mg and before they are put up to fattens,'
After cleeke have passed the delicate stage
and have their feathera, they may be given
frequent feed of food to give them rapid
growth and size. The earlier they are sold
after they become marketable the greater
will be the profit:--Ainerican Agriculurist
for Sone.
• •
Losses By ''hp Strliked.
• Bradstreet's has-been at -pains to -collect -
as far as possible this figures on the lessee
by the strikes. Necessarily only.the mer-
est approximation can be obtained. It is
said that the building industry hat"been
a very heavy sufferer by the refusal of cen•
tractors and others to take new. business
while these labor agitations were raging;
The following is given as reported details
of lossea from strikes since May 1st at the
industrial centres : '
LOSSES FROM ',ALE SININKS.t
0 New
Current business
Wages. business. stopped.
New York City , $300,000 $300,000 0,00,000
Philaqi§shia • 60,000 50.000 . 3,000,000
Smaller Pa. cities.- 70,000 50,000
Detroit, Mich 07,000 25,000 ' 850,000
Ci ncinnati . 375,000 300,000 100,000,
Milwaukee 466,000 200,000 4,000.00
Now England ,Cltie$275,000 , 6,000,000
St. Louis ...... ' 75.000 .,.....
Troy, N.Y 75,000 150,000
Washington, D.C. 54,000- ' 2,000,000
IndianapoliS 2,000
Pittsburg.......-.;,.., 30,000 45,000 300,000
Louisville, xy 23,000 5.000 500,000
Coal strikes ..... 200,000 500,000 I'd'ter'le
Chicago ...... 706,000 700,000 3,000,000
-
Totals ..... -82,802,000 $2,1-05,000 04,800,000
These totalssuggest the probability that
quite $3,000,000 of wages have been sacri-
ficed .by 250,000- strikers within three
weeks, causing a 104 of certainly tot less
than 412,500,000 to .employers from inter-
ruptions to business. Further: than this
Bradstreet's accounts for $4,400,000 losses
in deferred or cancelled 'miscellaneous
and industrial contracts which reach into
the future, and, last of all, for $20,400,000
worth of building contracts, •.
upon different' matters and giving'infer,.
mation 'about fords on the river'„ Travel-
lers on thie road are infrequent, and I
have no doubt he was glad to see:a new
— f was iwthe-regular-cowbok-dress
(which shciwed the marks of exposure te
• the weather), and'I nodded he streak hid
horse at each stride, with his big Mexican
spurs:- This was not se cruel as it seemed,
for these spurs are dull, and are not nearly
so severe on a horse as are the email,
sharp rowels used in the East; certainly,
• the pony did not'seein ta pay the least tie
-
tendon to it. Like all the nien I saw of
his class, he was quiet and pleasant in his
manners, _end more .than Willing to oblige
a stranger. In feet, I never saw. anybody.
on the plains, whoshowed- ac or word
. that he was.a "rough," :Whether this 'wait
because there were ladies in the ',party, or
because we were invariably 'fortunate. in
thd perlionh we. 'met; I am quable to say,
I can only state the fact as I found it.—
Gen..-Wingate, in American Agriculturist
for .inne.
• ---
Vex threshed Ontia.. for.: 'repass,
• " •
Unthreshed oats; are a better teed for
horsee than the grain alone, �r the grain
and straw both fed, but separately, The
albuminoid ratio nf the grain of oafs is
1.G1; of the istraw of oats, .-1.299. The
food for holies at ordinary work should
have an albuminoid- ratio of 1.70. Hence,
the grain 'of oat, Should i?si mixed . with
food having a lower albuminoid ratio. We
might ger a ration—,having-thiriffinier
ratio—by using -nom with the oats, But
it is well known that for grain tole well
digested it. taudf-ba.erifea.with, genie sort
of steinr to form the necessary -bulk' in the
stomach. For stover we might use timo-
thy, which hoe an ablumInoici
and would give this necessary bnlk. Bet
. it is much better to have the ,grain and
the stover eaten together. :We. may cut -
the hay, mix it and the grain together,
and moisten the mixture ; but we accom-
plish the same thing more econorifically
by feeding unthreshed oats, for then the
grain, all the ehafi' and a good part of tho
straw are masticated tog,ether. ' By fhb's
feeding oats We not only. improve :the
albuminoid ratio of the ratiOn -and provide.
the" necostary forage masticated with the
.sirife-T .expense o 'reel-
ing. Oats to be fed in this way should be
eat 'before they are.'quite ripe, cured
thoroughly, and then moved away. They
are just the feed for tvinter, when ,the
horses require carbo,hydrates ; and because
of their manner of feeding.aro so well di,
geated, and are /3o well saitil th,the wants
of the horse that he will de a great deal
hotter upon them thau he' tvould upon al.
most any other food.—Americaii Agriaul-' I
turist for June. •
_ • •
tne Bloranons. * •
• .
SALT LAIZE, UTAH, May 16th. -The Mk,
'mons' now people, all the.fertile valley • froni
Anions on the mouth up th-roili till and
Idaho to fhe north -elm boundary:of' Montana,
They are incroasing'very-fast. • The.railroad
line, running 280 miles•stinth of Salt Lake
through Provo, Nephi and Desert to 'Frisco,'•
is lined With Mermen farms. They oleo On.
copy the lande north of $aft Lake, forty.
miles to Ogden,4
. and on " the Utah Igerth.
ern for 417 miles to Butte City, inMoptana.
•Seven -hundred Miles . of railroad are. lioed
with them. There are about 210,000• Mop.
Mons to -day.. They Outnumber all j Vetere in
Utah: three to one, and in Idaho..they hove
the balatii5613f newer,. ''They are itiV actuated
with the One.iclei-to inerease,..multiPLY -and
replenish the earth; To.have Many:: Children
and finally outnumber the Gentile t de their.
religion: That idea seize e even thevremen.
They try to have children and yig with- each
other -to 'see Who shall have,the greatest num-
ber.. They are indreaSing in Utah mid Idaho
five times as 'fiat. as the Gentiles.
- EVerYMormon. chili hi:, born .1t 'Chiireh
Member, and is taught to be a polygamist
froni birth.' I.have trovellectareong the Mor,
mons fot,-600- r: have .been in their
honsee and talked with their. wives_ There
are over. ten thousand Mormons who have
POVgainous wives fretni one"to twelve. The
recent. prosecution of the polygainists (there
are now sixty"Prilygamista in jail in Salt -
Lake) has united .all the ignorant ltiorinees.
cm the subject of polygamy. .1 .I.Mve failed
to find a mermen woman who does. net .boast
Of the virtues of polygamy, and Shamelessly
sayyLtt-Ehope-my-husbandwiltlake' al many
wives as' he wants to"
• ..NoW, What is to be done? '• •
:
-1 spent- many" hours with the. BIOrnion
leademita-Sal t. Lake. .Ifoand Bresidentlay:
'Lori -Bishop Cannon- and 4"Ohn W. Young, the
favorite- son of the .prophet, hiding in the
weeds_ teLayoid tentence. Hiram: Clawson,
•Centeimporary' With Joseph ISmith and Brig-
ham.; from. N'auvoo to Salt Lake, had just
served' a abc. meths' 'sentence for living with
twe of -Brigham Youne's daughtere. .4 have
been known as a friend of the alormonitand
they talked plainly with Mi. •In their hearts
I found that Bishop Clawson . and Bishop
Canine' weie Much tioubled, They believed
that polygamy came in a divine revelation_
thrOtig,11 Brigham:Toting . • • •
" We consider poly.gamy a part of our re.
ligion, they said, and the Constittition
guarantees reli dous freedom?'
iar o get t em to say that they
would' give up future polygamy. They in-
variably replied • .
"BeVit is our religion. now can Wil give
it up'?" • •
When X asked Hiram Clawson if he 'would
be willin4 to give up future polygamy if the
Griverntnent would let- past polygamy take
care of itself he aaict:
" You cats say that I am willing to have
future polygamy .punished aedording, to the
aws, but I am not willing to 4ve
trho went'into polygamy yeais ago disturbed.
I married -two of BrighabiToiiiile daughters.
have twenty-seiren children by them, I
shall never abandon either -of those ViVed
nuless I am in prison. I will suffer my whole
life behind the bars, but I will stand by them
wives and, against making any of these child-
ren illegitimate."
Thidis the ithsolufe statue of .10,000 polyg-
amists in Arizona, Idaho alad Utah today.
What eat be done with thorn?
'aka Panxixs.
Woke To Market.,
1
Whether the fernier shOuld threah hie,
grain as soon as possible and market it at
ence, dependaMpoo circatestanoes of which
the moat important is...the eliarstotet of hie
gratuities. Our 'experience and -Observa-
tion, exteeding Over Many years, convince
'us that the better .plan is to market at
once,' unless provided with good granariee,
The market quotations show that tleinilly
there is a considerableadeanee in the'
price of bets and wheat from fall to the
succeeding summer ; but to offsett this there
"is the non.aise of tho money, the shrink-
age of the grain and its waste and damage
by vermin, to which shreild he added the
expenee ef insiirance. Yet if the fernier
has good granaries, lie will find it profit.
shin to hold his small grain year after year,
If such a granary is lacking, the better
"What is MoGreger's Speedy Cure for 1'.0.
10 15 for Dyspepsia, Liver Complain t,iIndiges-
tion, and isthe finest blood %hubby in the
known world to -day,
"Does It give *anent:aloe 1"
--We owlet potat to olio instance where It 410
nor.
"Where 110613 it have the largest mile,"
Right in the city (if Dainilton where It 13
inatinfeothred, there hail been over one thons,
and defier& worth sOld in the laer year, retail,
and the great majority of mewl are by ono re-
eontrn end Mg it to Another, For sale 00 100 0110
SI per bottle -at Worthington's Drug Store.
Alaska
a.
,
• ska
" "or
Many persons have ruined their eyesight completely by wear-
ing unreliable spectacles. Don't wait until you, cannot read
this advertisement but call on the undersigned, the sole agent
here for the celebrated
Spectacles and Eyeglasses
Where you can get your eyes—accurately !tested and fitted with
\ these excellent glasses. Every pair guaranteed.
"W.
Watchmaker, jeweller and Engraver, Clinton.
AN 'ELEGANT LINE • OF •
St -
For Ladle Gents' and Children's Wear..
HIGHEST GRADE NEWEST STYLES, BEST -QUALITY
• PRICES TO SUIT THE T MES! 1-74.30S TAKEN Or EXCRA07.0E.
CHAS. 9ARLIN
00.1REIE 14.04K.' GLI.NTON
•' •SUNDRIES. •
SALE.. -DOT AND HOUSE ON MILL ST:
12 Terms easy. Apply.to dr Farr, at the Mill, or -to
MANNING & SCOTT, .
•
APPRENTICES WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, TO
learn Dressmaking,. MISS M. TREWARTIIA,
Albert street, Clinton.
MONEY TO LOAN. -.PRIVATE • FUNDS, ON
Farm security, interest 51- per cent. Payable
'yearly. Apply to C.A. IIARTT, Shltenor, Clinton. In'
_
DEUOCRAT WAGGON FOR SALE, WITH
Pole and Shaf ts ; in .Splendid order and Will
be sold cheap., JOHN RIDOUT, Clinton. -.
MONEY TO LOAN ON :Alia prtoPERT.
./Y.IL Private and Company Funds. • Lowestinterest,
also on approvednotes for short dates. - C.A. HARTT,
Attorney, Clinton., * lin, 10 ,
•
'CIARli FOR SALE=PART 'OF LOT 20, ON TUE
.12 14th can. A -the township of Mullett, containing
a.bo u_e_Lat gres Term. to...snit-purchasem—Apply-to
CAMERON, HOLT& CAMERON, Barristers, Goderieh.
TIRESS AND liFANTLE MARINO IN ALL ITS
branchesdone by Miss SUSAN MOORE at residence
Ontario St., opposite the Presbyterian Mange. Ladies
entrusting her with garments of any description may,
rely on getting entire satisfaction. • •
.UMBER FOR. SALE.- 11Dmi..0Dic AND
4-4 EIM Lumber for sale, and will be out to or-
der for any personmending -in their' ordgr be-
fore the 20th of May. J'As. WALL/S. tat Con„
Goderich township, Broyfield.P. 0_
• .
ORINGLES, L3111, LUMBER, ETC. -THE SIM -
I..., sminnuthas for sale a quantity of first -lass Shin-
gles, Lath, Pirie and Hemlock Lumber, eto., cheaper
than ever. All parties needing, anything in this line,
Will save money, by calling on US: Mao an). 13-041
"of Oxen, five year, old. ..tORN SPRUNG, Maitland
Block, Hallett. ••
•. .. •
HOUSE
FOR SALE.-niE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS
.1.1. for sale his house and lot on Maple Street. . The
lot is one-quarter of an acre, and the house contains
four rooms andlarge kitchen. Splendid fruit trees on
the place, • Good well. Only fivp minutes' walk from.
the centre of the town. Will 130, sold cheap. Apply
to ALEX, moms, Clinton,.
.
Tioust. FOR' SALE OR . RENT. -TUE'
.1.1. large frame house on Rattenbilry St., formeriy.
occupied by Mr, W. Doherty, is offered for sale or to
rent on reasonable terms. 'It eoistains plenty of rooin,
with hard a'nd soft water, and is a very desis able rest.'
dance, Terms on application to JOHN TAYLOR,
spencer St., Clinton.
Tliri OUSE AND LOT Foit SALE. - TUE:UNDER,
SISNED offers for sale that conveniently situated
House and Lot on Albert street. The house consists.
of 13 gnod'sized monis; good barn and a number, of
Fruit trees 'on the premises. Will be sold on reason.
able terms, MRS: JESSIE-SSIITII, Clinton, •
. .
•
TX, OUSE ND LOT Foft.SALE OR Ts)
That convenientiy situattd Cottage and.'8 lots on
Victoria St. House contains 7 reams, pied Wood shed,'
with hard and soft -Hater, zThere pre three lots in the
property,. Witlif a number -et frat trees ; will be sold
or rented chettp. Also, for sald,•13 lot on Iserie Street,
opposite the•residencesif tile undersigned. Apply .to
A. DODSWORTIL Clinton. •
• .
101ORTABLE SAW, MILL • FOR SALE.-TPIE,
• 1 undoriingned offer for sale a half or whoiskin-
Wrest in their Portable .Steatti Saw Afill:-airhe
boiler is 30 horRe-peweri engine 25, and the UM
inch. All in complete running order; only
111 usa about three months ; doing a splendid
bust n ; 'satisfactory reasons 'fer selling,. Cot
over 8,1800 will be sold at a bargain. PERDUE
& DONALDSON, Clinton P..0. • •
'WARM FOR SALE.-'-TIIE FARM ON THE MR-
oN Road, •lots 0 and 7, Goderich township, con-
sisting of 144 acres, is offered for sale on reasonable
terms. About120 acres cleared apjlgrteal_sthte.oL
tiViitio goo fiTawood, good frame
house, he., general buildings, plenty of water; bearing
orchard;1j. miles from the•rising town of Clinton.
Particulars may be obtained on the premises, or by
addressing JAMES PERDUE, Clinton P. 0.
nURHA.111 BULL FOR SERVICE. - TITE
Stlimeriber keeps for service, on Lot 77,
Maitland Concession Goderieh Township. a
Thonnighlbreti Shea -horn B1111.• of first class
pedigree. Terms, la at tin'e of service, with the
privilege Of returning,. if beeeSSorY.. • ALEX
BADOUR, HoLmEsyhz,n, Also. BOMA good
Spring Wheat:fer,sale
Myth Pump Factory,
JAMES FERGUSON
•
/laving removed his business to the pretnises fornierly
known as TIIE MOUNTCSSTLE MILLI, Would thank
all old patrons for pie& favors rind iffin a better pow-
tien than ever to promptly Mean orders entrusted td
MM. A STOCK OF 0001) PUMPS ON RAND. -
Ordered work a specialty.. Wells,ducr and completed
on short notice. All workguaranteed, Priceareason
able. ORIntils IW NAIL PaOlOWLY ATTENDED To.
jA.MES VERGVSON,
S, WILSON,'
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE, Ilat.
R111102 grarT,T, CLINTON.
Roaring of all kinds promptly attended to'itt ?omen -
able rates, A trial solteiteil.
„BRA.
LLER FLOUR
AT $2.10 PER 'CWT.
bY TON o.r
A
.r .
DeliYered en \wherein town free of charge
MRS. 41. N -RAYSON.
- •
RROTST-TURNIffi, B
' and .WESTE-R-
MANDOLDS, : 25c.
Brio,p.zzE kiNG PO'TA,TOES, 400.'
ek WHEAT. -
per lb.
WANTED.— A lot of OATS i
Outage lor.OAT MEAL, .12 1b. to the b
ANL CAKE .$2.50 PER CWT;
I .
0A31ES STEEP
sh,
- CLINTON.
VE 20 PER CENT
,
' 1336"SEML-0ENTENNIAL,-1886.
• TEAR oe Int •
GORE DISTRICT -FIRE -IR
tikinducted both enCasli.aftrt Mutital Flaps. .
-IIoN. YouNo. M, P. II., •- - President.
AbAtt WanNoCK, ESQ.. •'- - - Vice -President
'R. S. STRONG, ESQ., - - Managing Director.
THE ';G.ORE •
Enters Wien its FIFTIETH YEAR Much
stronger and more.proSperous than at an
previousperiod, having $218,806 of Assets
and erotically NO LIABILITY except a Rat
insuranceReserie of 330,000. There are $20,
-000 deposited:with the Ontario Government,
And ever $05,000 held in Mortgages, Deben-
three, and Cash, 'immediately available to
• • meet losses. •
Mutual Policy•holders in thi3 •i'Gore" wive
-20 per - amt. with undoubted security.
For full particulan3 apply to READ OPFico GALT
oL ti? JOHN' R1MOUT,- Agent, Clinton
•
guick# Permanent,
EN absolutely certain
NLY
cure for lost or fail-
ing manhood, ner-
Voulness,wealmess, lackof vigor, strength andil
velopment, caused by indiscretions, excesses, etc.
Benefits hi a day; cures usually within. o.'month.
No deception nor quackery. Positive proofs, full
description, hundreds of testimonials, with letter
of advice mailed in plain'sealed envelopesaree.
Erie Medical Co., Buffalo,N. Y.
.
ALLISER,&
00.
• FAMILY GROO.ERS.
WE .HAVE A -SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
._CROCKERY. .AND •OLASSWAR;
-St.,,PALOSER and'00,1,
. qz.ozmroxst
CASH FOR EQGS,•
-
Aa\TICI-V-S
Having leased the premises now occupied by Us, for another terra of 7 years. We are
prepared to give the' BEST 13ARGAINS possible. We have on hand a large and
,and well selected stock of
GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS; EXTRACTS,
FAUX, TS ana. SPICES, . '
•
WARRANTED PURE; NOTElfNG BETTER IN THE MARKET, ALSO
BLACISINS BROGI1I§.1_BAUSPES, BASRETS, BISMITSXONFECTION-
CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. .
Wis have the largest stook in town. Combine quality with price and we cann of
' • • -
A. ANG17S, • CLITI'ON
Great
nducement.
• Haviug bongh 0., J. TuthilI's Stock ,of,
, .
CECINA,• CROCZERIT ISA ..CLASSWAILE
At a discoant, will sell at Wholesale Prices until all is cleaned out, .
•
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF J.. OF .Cmc.a::00
FINE TOILET SOAP:
. •
FLEESB 'MAN & CO'S .YEAST, formeilY Rept by Tuthill Co. always on hand
JOHN CUNINGHAME 4 GROCER, 'CLINTON.
. .
FOR TB1J PEOPLE.
Cheap SALT, Cheap. , calpt.Erans and
Cheap. PROVISIONS.
. • •
'Having a large stock of Salt On hand,. orders *ill .be filled at' the lowest prices
eyer offered in Clinton; is the- salt worki he_SORILLYV,Imu.itrrangeineti are,
coin:plated Will buy ,and,sell TIMOTHY ,and CLOVER SEED. A. lot of *
. SALT SACICS and GRAIN BAGS 'for sale. " •
...SIX' LARGE 'BARS , OF Ns: p- SOAP .FOB ONE DOI,I4AR..:
JOHN 4Ic PAR,VA •
(MINTON.
1,71CT Ci -CD
WE ARE' NOW: OPENING ONE OF Tag 1;4:10.gsir sTocks
1300'TS and SHOES at Remarkably Low Prices.
,
HARNESS TEAK HARNESS $24.
— SINGLE -HARNESS $10.
i3Aby..•..CARRIA.GES- justarrived, latest Styles, -:very (theap.
• TRUNKS .8z VALISES bY the huridred,..Cheapt
High. land PINE and CEDAR ,SINGLES bt Lowest!Prices. •
• , : •
J.
NDIE
•'THE XMAS. TRADE.
AWAY ' DOWN POR • cANDIEs
W6 give .11b. Nixed Candies fOr 10C: .11b. Sticks
• 1 lb.. Bulloeyes 10c: lib. Taffy. Chunks 100;
THER CANDIES EQUALLY AS Ip*,
ORANGES ANO • :LE1IIONS.25 crs. PER DOZEN.
aiiEnn Qu'Aiticas Fon. OYSTERS. --:As I get my Oysters direct from 13a1thnore, you
. •
can depend on getting Fresh Steck.
OYSTERS SERVED BY THE DISH .
FINEST STOCK OF TOBAOCIOES, CIGARS, OIGAR HOLDERS TOBACCO
QtiefiES-recor—Aillif-fh-e-verrb-es qua I. yo e a, call so lei 0 •
N S .....
ZAS 4.1TDERSCN, xExT GRA.ND. UNION Qt211.1.X.OIST.
KINC
DER.
14rtilliENDi •
"." - We have sedum(' ft0 half chests of very fine ,60et. YOUNG 'HYSON TEA •
• which we will sell -for a month at 45ets. by the 61b. caddie. This.
Sewing- Alrachines the be.st value ever offered in this °minty. Don't
REPAIRED * fail to go a caddie 'before it is ill snick
.
We have opened a full stock Of
_The following testimonials, received by Ms. James
vasSicast, spookier themselves: ,
I received my adwing nuichine shoat four Months', ago. and
amps!, as well pleased with the work of st Mthe day re-
ceived it from the hands Mee repairer. B. DAVIS.
received my sewing 'machine about six months ago, and
watt fortunate to get it repaired, and was surpriaed tO see the
eVellent work it done, for it was laid by over tom years and
condemned. YOMI truly-, W. 0. sHEPPHARD.
1 hag to acknowledge the neeipt of my long lost treasure,
the New York Singer &Wing Machine, which I have plat got
repaired. 3 tan highly pleased with it and retorn_ren slip
cere thanks, for it worn splendid. ALEX. lifouREGoft.
• The Sewing Machine 1 got repaired about six mouths ago
proves to he la erers regent a superior Joh, klarge tunnher
of people daring the six montha have coed at oar tailoring
establishment and are aurprind at RA excellent work, 10 1.
Just 50 rolvertial.. JACKSON BROS.
,
Parties haring work in.this 11116.'01m have it attend-
ed to on leaving orders at FLOODY'S STORE, or fit
residence, neNt to old Presbyterian Church
• „ JAmEs VANSICKEL, Clinton.
• o
-New Valentia Raisins, Extra Selected Valentia
• Raisins, Black Basket Raisins, Seedless
Raisins, Sultana Raisins. 'ss
14EW OUratAIITS, XENit SHELLED A.LMONDS, NEW LEMON, •
ORANGE AND CITRON PEEL. 2Ibs. GOOD MIXED CA.NDT
VOR 256i's: Call and Inspect our Siook.
'hos. Cooper k $04,
• 01-al•TTON7,. ,
ea"