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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1887-11-04, Page 6rIPP\.\\ w tIAAYi1t19Y•Ei IIIER 4, 1857. - HIS CARE. Gad beliie Abe key of all unknown, - And° I am glad ; If, other bands should !told the key, Or if be trusted it to tree, 1 might be cad. What if to -morrow's eaves were here Without ite rest. I had rather He unlock the day, And as the doors swing open, say "My will is best," The very dimness of my sight • Makes me secure. For groping in my misty way I feel hie hand --and hear him say "My help is sure." I oaunet read His future plan, Bat this I know, I have the smiling of His face, And all the refuge of his grace, While here below. Enough, this covers all my want, And so I rest ; For what I cannot He can see, And in His'oare I soon shall be Forever. blest. A SCENE IN CHURCH. Bess went to church one sultry day She kept awake, I'm glad to say, Till "fourthly" started on its way. Then the moments into hours grew, Oh, clear y oh, dear ; what should she do, Unseen she glided from the pew. And np the aisle, demurely went, On some absorbing mission bent, Her eyes filled with a look intent. She stopped and said, in plaintive tone, With hand uplifted toward the dome, "Please preacher-man,cau I go home." The treble -voice, bell•like in sound, Disturbed the sermon most profound, A titter swelled as it went ronnil, A smile the pastor's face o'erspread; He paused and bent his stately head, "Yes, little dear;" he gently said. TWO \VI':STERN LIANAS `' 10 Oi1T 4. 11.014A114. A Kansas City despatch aays1`J: F. McKnight, a stranded Califerpie millionaire, appeared 1:efore , the Mayor ()f St, Joseph, Mo.,yesterdsy, and after representing that be had not a dollar in the world, begged a railway pass to Kansas City, which was given him and he left for New York city, where be says he has relatives who will care for him this winter. McKnight was a partner of the millionaire McKay in Cali- fornia for several years, was Mayor of Oakland, and one of the most prominent men an the Pacific coast. He was a personal friend , of the ' elder Bennett in New Yolk when the latter had his ofMce on Nassau street, and was Jay Gould's friend when Gould was brought into pro- tninence by Jim Fisk. He had met and been on intimate terms with all the great men of his day, and bad interesting anecdotes concerning them all. He lost bis millions a short time ago, ! but was cheerful, although be bad not a dollar. He says that he will return to Califor- nia next year and build up another fortune. His clothes were seedy, and for dinner he had only a bun and a slice of cheese that cost him five cents. All his personal effects were tied up in a big red handker- chief After be had finisherfllis sandwich he lighted an old black pipe and seemed to enjoy it. In his downfall he. retains his polished manner and is still in conversation and deportment the same elegant gentleman he was when ho could draw his check for ten millions. Oh, yes, I was 'a cowboy for four • years, said A. 13. Thomas, sou of . Paymaster Thomas, of the .Detroit Grand Haven & Milwaukee railroad, !wa ee al road a toDetroitreporter. a Tribune re arts . I went out there to look around. I was just eighteen, and had a great fancy for Western frontier 1ifo. When I reach- ed Northwestern Kansas, between the Solomon and Republican Rivers, I 'happened to get on the trial of a herd of'steek' and was invited to join the - herders did -so, zrntl-for-three, or four days was the •sorest youngster that ever straddled a horse. You see, they lived in the saddle, and I was a tenderfoot, or a pork and - bean pilgrim, as they called eastern boys. But I soon learned to handle a revolver like the rest of them. Every body carries a revolver.- One needs it to defend himself from the wild stock,' and also to defend the stock from the wolves. Any wolves, yes f should say so --both the big gray wolves and the coyotes, which are prairie wolves, small hut sneaky. It isn't always the pleasantest thing to take a hand in with a wolf. The first time'I "own up, I was a little scared. It happened this way—I was with a Cleveland girl—by the way,the nerviest girl I ever saw. She had been spending Sime •little time at the ranch,,and had learned to• use a re- Jolver. We were onthe prairie,when sye saw two big grays coming towards us, Quick as cbain lightning she -drew her revolver and fired. The ball struck Mr Wolf in the head, killing him instantly. She was not in the ]east bit frightened, but looked at it in the coolest way, and said in the. most matter-of-fact voice possible, Well, that was a good shot wasn't it? We got off our horses, skinned the animal, and took the hide home for a trophy. She has it now. I presume. What became of the other? Oh, I killed him, but I emptied several barrels,and riddled the skin so it was . good for nothing. I also saw this lady in a round -up. What's that? Well, it's, when all the herders or cowboys get together and work ciep to a common center, fencing in all the wild animals running loose within a certain radius. After they sire all in—perhaps thirty or forty grays, seventy-eight or 100 coyotes— then the ;'un commences,riding to the center, firing and killing the animals. The round•ups bring in all the boys from all sections around, somewhere from 300 to 400, and you may believe there is some lively firing. Well, as 1 said,this young lady and a friend of hers joined in one of these round -ups. They were the only ladies in the run, and were in charge of the boys of our. ranch. No more respect could be shown 'to them if thy had been queens. Eery cowboy felt they were especially in his care, and they were watched and yet allowed to shoot to their hearts' content, and they did shoot in great shape. One came out with seven gray wolf scalps and six coyotes, and the other four gray and ten coyotes and a poleeat. There is a bounty on wolf scalps -05 cents for coyotes and 75 cents or $1 for grays-: so the girls did pretty well. Who were the girls? Well,would not like to give their names. They are slaughters of wealthy Cleveland gentlemen, prominent merchants,and they ,might object. You see, people of the north know little of lila cow- boys of Kansas. They think they are a lot of low -lived fellows, always ready to shoot and scalp somebody, whereas they are a gentlemanly class of boys. • Many of them are just from college. They study themselves ill, and go West to recuperate for health. They bret it, too, for they live in the saddle, ecome expert shots, and enter with a zest into all outdoor pursuits that one here cannot understand. Jr hope to go back this fall, see the boys and. o over the old stamping ground, I only came back, as the boys say, to take a slice of high life, Qhpjdren Cry for HOW SHEEP PA I'. -- If a farmer bas plenty of patience and is willing to give close attention to details in the care of stock, he ca make a oke more o n 1 ney for food con- sumed from sheep thari from any other stock. But not one farmer in ten will care to give them the attention they require at certain seasons of the year ; su the few who do take good care of a flock will find a good market for mutton, and a de- mand for wool at some price,usually enough to pay for wintering the flock. A furor which is rolling in its surface seems perfectly adapted to sheep raising. Such land needs grass on the hill -tops to keep it from washing, and sheep need hill- tops and sweet, short grass. They like to lie down on i, hillside in the spring, where the sun makes the ground dry and warm, and where they fire protected from the cold sweep of the wind. The greatest profit flow sheep is not in niutton or wool, but in the enhanced fertility of i he farn1__..on which they are 'kept. No other 8tock _can compete: with sheep in this direction, his increased value comes from two causes ; the large quantity of soild and liquid manure deposited on al] the land, and par- ticularly on the highest and poorest points in the pasture. The manure, being finr • and well -scattered, is pressed about the roots of the grass, where it gives the greatest possible benefit. Another source whereby the grasses are encouraged is the destruction of bushes and many kinds of weeds which grow where. cattle and horses only are pastured. Hazel -brush fares very badly in the sheep . pasture, and wild rose,; 1.1tg. Weed, burdocks, and other weeds are selected first,and Bien the sheep look for grass. In this way a sheep pasture becomes like a beautiful lawn, and every year grows better ; but if the farmer sees' millions in sheep'and over -stocks his fielda,then the griiss gees with the' bushes and weeds. Then the asleep get poor, tumble down one after another,their ambition lessens as their flesh goes, and the unfortunate owner, or im- prudent manager, votes sheep a per- fect nuisance.—American Agricul- turist for November.. • They tell this story about Sir John Macdonald. It happened that Sir George Stephens,Mr Angus and 'other prominent men on the directorate of the Canadian Pacific Railway have a preference for red neckties, which all those who know him well, will recog nize as one of Sirf John's little vani- ties. On one occasion during the session of Parliament Sir Johu was met by a couple of members of the Syndicate, he wearing his red necktie at the time :—"Ah, Sir John," said One of them, "you have got on a Syn- cate'color there." "Yes," replied the Premier, "they ail say yon have me by the throat." Col. E. Il, Dickenson, President of the New fork State Stenographers' Association, regard's Phillips Brooks as the fastest speaker in this county, if not in the world. No ono steno- grapher con report him accurately, and the only way he can be reported with any degree; of satisiaction is by two experts who compare their notes after they have written them out. Mr Beecher, he says, was an easy man to report. He ,considers ordinary speakers who haven't any idea in their heads and yet thinly they must speak as giving the hardest work to stenographers. In consequence ofthemany requests made to Mr Gladstone for., chips of trees felled by him, the following cir- cular has been forwarded to applicants: 'In reply to your letter to Mr Glad- stone I have to say that, in conse- quence of the number of similar re- quests, it has been found necessary to make in all cases a uniform charge of the wood referred ;to, namely, ls. 6d. for a large log, or 3 per cubic foot, exclusive of all railway carriage. Ap- plicalions should be made to the Bailiff, Estate Office, Ilawarden, near Chester, who will attend to any orders as far as he may have the requisite material at band.' It may be ex- plained that the proceeds from these mementoes go to a fund for the re- pairs of Episcopal Churches, in which the Liberal leader takes an interest. Pitcher's Castorla: BETTE . THAN LAZINESS.' Somebody has, thought:. it worth. cabling from England that a lot of av lately engaged ladies h ,e la e y e .ng g d i o trade, One sells decorative house- work, another cloaks and mantles,aud a third bonnets and hats, Their husbands, it is explained, are land- lord9,but rents have not been coming in well, especially from Ireland, of late, and something has to be done to provide bread. All this seems to us very proper, and we look forward hopefully to the time when the rest of the landlord] aed their wives will have to go to work in the same way. Hitherto they have satin idleness,con• suming much and producing nothing. The laws of the land have permitted them to charge their leas fortunate fel- low creatures atribute for the privilege of working and producing. In order that the landlords might get much with little labor,the tenants have had to be content with little for much labor. Surely it is just and right that every plan should have for his own use all that he earns. Surely it is better for all that all should be pro- ducers, and that there should he no mere cumberers of the ground. Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do. The St. Leonards,' the Ailes- burps, the Marlboroughs, the Colin Campbells have shown how vice springs from idleness coupled with' wealth. England would soon decay without her democratic workers, but she would thrive amazingly without her artstocratic idlers. WILD PONIES ON THE SOUTH- ERN COAST. On the bank or sand bars that divide the Atlantic Ocean from Pam- lico Sound, North Carolina, just in- side the lighthouse that marks out to the mariner dreaded Cape Lookout, there is to be found a hardy race of ponies known as " Bankers." These ponies have lived there as long as the tradition of the oldest inhabitant dates back. Entirely surrounded by deep water at all seasons, having no communication with the mainland, and being barren of vegetation save a scanty growth of sedge grass and low shrubs, the banks have remained un- inhabited except by these ponies, which seefn to thrive and multiply in spite of the hardships to which they are exposed. Ilow the first came there, or of what origin,is conjecture, and tradition merely hints the story of a violent storm, with its attendant shipwreck and loss of all on board, save a lot of ponies from some Euro- pean port, which were cast upon the sands, and surviving the storm be- came the' progenitors of the race of Bankers now so numerous. having to rely on instinct alone, these ani- mals are a subject of study to the naturalist, as they are a prey not only to the driving and but to the storms of the Cape, that break upon and over the narrow sand bar and change with each recurring hurricane the topography of the country. The ponies, choosing the protected side of the sand hillocks, burrow deep into the yielding sand, and stamp out a protected stall wherellieftlike range from the storm ; and, while many are destroyed,their number has increased. —American Agriculturist for No• vember. H UMOR. \Vhy can't tha duelist of to -day be fair and square about it,and designate as weapons Chins, at two miles ? De thoughts dat er pueson thinks fur no one but hisee'f air his best an' his wast. Dem whut comes between he gins ter de public. Sometimes er dozen wise men may git tergeder WV,befoolish, but er dozen fools kainft neber git tergeder an,' be wise. What,is commonly called individ- uality is only brain. If a man thinks, he is palled odd ; if he thinks deeply, he is a crank. It appears by the tests that the proportion of color-blind meh is as one to a million in comparison with those in ho are blind to their own in- terests. A boy out West has been born with an extra eye in the back of his head. If he were born a girl he could see what the other girl has on without straining his carotid artery. Tbere are lots ofeditors like•minded with that one out West, who, having heard that persons in a drowning condition instantaneously recollected all the transactions of their lives, wished that some of his subscribers would take to bathing in deep water. Prof. Snore was teaching his class at the University of Texas. Now, boys, said the Professor, here we have a triangle, all three sides of which are equal. What is the deduction ? Tom Anjerr—That the fourth side must also be of the same dimensions. Do you see, said Dr. Arnold to an assistant teacher, those two boys walk- ing together? I never saw them to- gether before. You should make a special point of observing the com- pany they keep ; nothing so tells the changes in a boy's character. Gallant passenger (to fellow pas- senger)--Will as- ser er)--will you please tell that woman that she can have my seat ? Woman (indignantly)— I'm not a woman, sir ; I am a lady. Gallant passenger (blandly)—Not a woman ? Excuse my mistake. A gentleman recently carried a letter of introduction from a friend to a stranger. The stranger received him coolly and showed him the door. A little investigation showed him the reason. The letter said, Treat him like a trump, but the stranger had read it Treat him like a tramp. Beautiful! said the drummer. Sixty birds in two hours, and only missed two shots. A quiet gentleman sitting in the corner of the hotel office put down bis paper, rushed across the room and grasped him warmly by the band. Allow me to congratulate you, sir, he said; I am a professional my- self. Professional sportsman? No; professional liar. A clergyman sat in a chair to be shaved, The artist began:—Who shaved you ? Have your hair cut? Try a bottle of . our Trycophegus ? Have a shampoo ? The clergyman turned to the barber and said : Let me up. If I have got to say my catechism, I prefer to say it sitting up. But I came hero to be shaved. 1 Vim• ftwimmui isolud ;•1-011 'CP rnigt cI )--es cr) GO 00 e 0 F.ABMS VOASA, -Gums IN MolIII:LOR FOR AL . -f,OT 34 L' Col#• 8.—Good place, good buildings, and good locality. Como and see it. Will be sold cheap. W.N.MoklIOIi$EI,, Constance P.O. 4 VITOUSEAND LOT FORSALE—THAT YALU • 436$ and conrenlontly situated property owned by Mr Jelin Callapder. being lot 188, on the north side of Huron St. The hquse bas suit- able accommodation for large family, with all conveniences, such as bard and soft water, ere. Good stable on the lot. Further particulars on applieation to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton. FOR SALES THAT FIRST-CLASS MIAMI ▪ farm, lot 90, Bayfield concession, Gode- rich township• comprising 80 acres, of which over 50 are cleared; about two miles from Clinton, well watered, good concrete house, good frame barn, stone milk house, fruit house, &c., Large bearing orchard. Apply to H. HALE, Clinton, or to the undersigned on the premises or by letter. T. WIGGINTON', Clinton P. 0. Sept. 16, 1887. °df L ARM NEAR CLINTON FOR SALE—THA'! L� choles farce of 70 ares, part of lot six, in the Huron Road Con., Goderich Township. Within two miles of Clinton station, Frame house of seven rooms. Good frame barn 60 x 45. Two good wells. Farm In first-class condition: Also a large and choice young bearing orchard. Txaats vaar nesr. This is a chance seldom offered Apply to H. HALL, Clinton, or to the under- signed on the premises, W.FENTON, Clinton P.O 'NUM FOR SALE OR TO RENT — IN 1l• Morris. • Part of N 7x 7, con. 7, containing 50 acres, abodt 40 aures cleared, balance hard wood and cedar. Good buildings, orchard and' water. Four miles from Belgrave, and five from Blyth. Terms to suit purchaser.- Will bo rented for a short term to an actual resident of the township. For further par- ticulars apply on the premises or address ROBT. McCO'ltKINDALE, Belgrave. "1284 AFit" rY ACRE FARM FOR SALE -WEST half lot 33, cum Hullett,36 acres cleared and 6 acres bush, a small piece of first-class cedar, balance beavermeadow: frame house with stone cellar, frame barn and shed, to stable, young bearing orchard, buildings and fences in good repair, splendid well at house, '3} exiles from Londesburoro and 0 from the town of Clinton. Apply on till' lurxuis,ets-ox's! CUNNINGHAM, LuudeOfTnro P, 0, FARM FOR SALE -THE Sl'BSCRIL'ER OF - 12 riots for sale that must eligibly situated farm on the 2nd eon of 1iullett, formerly belonging to the McMullen estate. It consists of 50 acres, nearly all cleared and in a splendid state of culti- vation. Fine brick house, barn with stone stable beneath, good orchard, never failing wells, and in every respect a good farm. Situate only 3 males from Clinton. Will be suld on reasonable terms, w'th or without the crop. Fun particulars on,ap- plication to ARTHUR COUCH, Clinton. HOUSE AND LOTS FOlt SALE. -A FRAME Nome, with two lots on 'Victoria street, near Lane's old hotel, belonging to tate estate of the late John Stephenson, is offered for sale. The house is comparatively new, with nine rooms and stone cellar, On the lots are hard and soft water,stall df. stable, <,. The property is advantage- ouslysituated, and will he sold on reasonable terms. Apply to either .JO1IN STEPHENSON, Clinton, Or G. SIVIN BANK, Louden Itoad. FF ARM FOR SALE.—SUBSCRIBER O FURS for saki his farm of 108 noes, being lot 47. Maitland eon., Goderieh township. Abort 125 acres cleared, and in good state of cultivation, balance good haidwood bush, well fenced, good orchard, plenty of water. Frame house and bankbarnstable, &c'.. Situate about six utiles from town of Clinton, and Oonveulent to church and school. Will bo sold on reasonable tertus, bull particular's on application. 1). BAS- K ERVI i,I.E, on the premises or Clinton 1'.O PIII l•'JRSA1.E--Tl[EUNDERStGNED etters for sale his farm, being lot 67, llaitl111)11 (011008510 u, 0odnrieh township, containing 73 acres, About 6;, are cleared, and nearly free from stomps, in good state of cultivation. The balance is good hard- wood bush, mostly beech and Maple. On the premises are a frame house nearly new, a bank barn, n good supply of water, cwd also an orchard. The property is. situ- ated six miles from Clinton. For fall par - Healers apply on the premises, or Wax. BAKER, Clinton P.O. FAI1sI 1011 SALE. -THAT WELL-KNOWN Whitely farm, being let 15, con, 17, Goderich township, Base Inci, Smmnerb111, fair miles from Clinton, on good gravel toad. The farm contains seacres,70eleared and in good state of cultivation, the remainder good hardwood hush ; there are 15 acres of fall wheat mrd all fall ploughing crone ; there aro two wells and an ever -flowing spring, good orchard, frame barn 35 x 55, stable 16 x 35, new frame house 1.8 x 20 with live rooms up stairs and 4 morns down stairs, and a kitchen 14 x 23there are two churches, school andgrocery, all within live minutes walk. Possession given at any time to suit purchaser, For particulars enquire at NEW ERA Pince or of A1ESS1(S.11AN_ NING t SCOTT, o'oftheproprietor,onthe pre- mises, L. MANNINO, Summerhill P. 0. FARM FOR SALE -THAT SPLENDID" Farm of 100 acres, being Lot 37, eon. 2, L. R. 8., of Tnekeramitb. is offered for sale un reasonable terms, with good buildings, frame barn, 40x00, stable 24x36. sheep and carriage house, 15146, good 1:4 story., 24x36. frame house and kitchen. 70 nerds under cultivation, 20 acres cleared hut, not urok- en ; 10 acres good hardwood bush. welt. watered, ]raving three of the best wells In Huron county. Good hearing orchard. situated 2.11, mules from the Village of Bruceftcld, and 6 from the Towns of Clin- ton and Seaforth respectively, there is a splendid gravel road past the front of the premises. Particulars and terms given on application to, APPLETON ELCOAT, Brumfield P.O., or SAMUEL CRICH, Clin- ton, 1'. 0„ or NEw EIIA OFI•'tcr. DAVID ELCOAT, Ontario P. O., California: PROPERTIES FOR SALE. The subscriber is desirous of retiring trout active work, and offers for sale on very reasonable terms, the following excellent properties in the town of Clinton. Five and one-half acres on Victoria Terrace, all planted out as a market garden, in splendid order. Good house, stable, three cellars, &S,;e,,an excellent place for its purpose. Just across from the above, one and 'one-half acres, with fruit treeshouse, barn, &c., thereon. Also two-fifths of an acre on Victoria, St., with house and stable thereon. Also small house and one•quarter acre lit on Matilda Street. Full particulars of application J ALLANSON, Olinton. xrNW BLACKSMITH SHOT' TN FULL 1�1 BLAST -The subscriber having leased the large bride shop on - Albert Strdet, op- posite Fair's -Mill, (lately rim by P. \V. Hay- ward, and owned by Mr, H. ('antelon) is pre- pared to do all. work in his line. ltt•ing a practical worltlnan of several years exper- ience. Particular attention will be given to carriage, hhggy or cutter repairing, Horse showing, and general blacksmith work. Prompt attention and moderate charges will be his motto. Orders respectfully solicited, CHAS. ROUSE. . - 0xECUTOR.S NOTICE '1'O ('RETI1TOIi5 111 Iu pnrenance of ('hap, 9, See., 1, 4(1 Vic Statutes of Ontario, notice is hereby given that all creditors having claims against the estate of George lVestou, late of the town- ship of Goderich, comity of Heron, who died in the township of (}odericb o1 or about the 17th clay of September, A. I). 19(87, are to send by post paid or deliver to Henry Weston and 'Phos Harrison, Hayfield 1'. 0., executors of the estate of the late George Weston, de- ceased, on or before the 1st day of December, A, D, 1887,a statement contaning their names and addresses, and full particulars of their claims duiy certified and tho security hold by them, if any, and after Molest mentioned date, the said executors of the said estate will proceed to pay the claims against the said deceased, to the parties entitled thereto, re- gard being had only to the claims of which notice has been received as above required, and that we will not be liable for said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claims notice has not Neon received as above. All debts due to the said estate,m mit be paid fOrthwith, • HENRY WVESTON b:xecnto•s THOS. HARRISON Bayfield September 27, 1887, Still to the Front. The subscriber would again return bissincera Clumithanks to all who have so liberally patronized him daring the past year, and ask for a contina- ance of their support in the future,',and to in- form thorn that i am still of hand at the old 1.6.) stand, Albert Street Clinton, whore I will keep n full supply of Roller and Stone Floor of the best brands, Graham Flour, Cracked and Rolled Wheat, Oatmeal, Rolled, Granulated and Stan- dard Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal, Clopped Pees and Oats, Bran, Shorts, Oats Peas and Hen Feed, Whole and ground Flax Seed, Whole and Oround Oil Cake. Potatoes and ether Vege- tables, Barrel Salt, and everything usually kept in a First Class Feed Store, all of tt•htoh I Will sell for the lowest remunerative prices, or ex- change for coarse grains or good wood. Special reductions to Hotels, Livery Men, Teamsters or any persons baying large qunutities. flood arti- cles always kept, and everything sold at mill prices, either in small or large quantities. Any- thing delivered within rho corpoation free of charge. 1 will atm) pay cash for mita and other coarse grains, Potatoes, Eggs, Pork, Hides and Sheep Skins, hoping by fair (testing, courteous treatment, and strict attention to business to merit that same sharp of the pnbile patronage in tbc3 fntnre that has boon noeorded ms in the peat, 'i'HOiMAq WATSON, Clinton. T -4 ai AJ, V LAR° ry Goods I.ON1�]�►� $OI�Q. �Housee' 30 Days Sale, 10 per c. Discount Our stock is too heavy, it is well selected, and complete in all departments; every line has been purchased care- fully, with a view of getting the best value obtainable; but in order to get bottom figures,we had to buy in large lots, and in order to reduce stock and ensure a quick turnover, we will for 30 days give a discount of 10 per c. on all cash purchases of DryGoods andBoots and Shoes This sale presents a splendid opportunity to our custo- mers for procuring their supply of fall -alb, syintor_goods, at prices much below ordinary rates. We offer a fine selection of - Gr -COAT 1E€utFS At bottom figures, which we wili exchange for •wood at market price. IN GROCERIES --We are to the front with all lines usually kept in a first-class grocery department. We expect a big run on >qrf�-.•.,t�1 ll0iJySiiilsaxle �p(U During this sale, and ,would ask our customers to come and make their selection early, as no doubt the lot will 1)e cleared before the expiration of the 30 days. W. . L. OU I M -4/TT E• LOND S ORO NEW GOODS EVERY WEK •SPF,C.'IA1 1.1TTENTION PAID TO GETTING NEWEST 11ANCY ARTICLES. WE MAK E• A *SPECIALTY IN 4 Wall Paper, Ceiling Decorations,choicest at- — terns BOOKS & STATIONERY, great variety.' EVERYTHING AT C'LOSEST PRICES. CALL AND EXAMINE A.WORTE[INGTON,Clintan Hanlan has been Downed • B [i T ' NEWTONS Harness £ Grocery. •Dpt. • Etas never yet been downed for; cheapness in all goods in my line. • I. am now selling SOAPS at prices to make you thiuk I stole them. .A •=` a BARS M ONSTER'L AUN DR 17 SOAP -for 25c. 8 13Aft.S RUBY SOAP for - - 25e. 8 BARS JUDD SOAP for • - ' - 25c. 5 BARS ELE(,<TIRIC SOAP for - 25c, And all other goods in proportion to those prices. CANNIER FISH at tke usual prices, though they have advanced m the wholesale market. Come and see the Handsome Presents I an Giving away with a POUND of TEA at 50c., and with a POUND of BAKING POWDER or TE•A. at 40c. H.A.RNM S S On the harness line, my stook is j complete in BLANKETS, BELLS TRUNKS, VALISES, WHIPS, CURRYBOMBS, BRUSHES, &c. I am showing the best selected stock of BUFFALO and GOAT ROBES, ever exhibited in the village. All ]rinds of Grain and,Farm Produce taken in exchange. Remember my specialty is SCOTCH COLLARS, my own make. Thanking my customers for past favors and soliciting their future patronage. GEO. NEWTON, - - LONDESBORO .A_ ANS -vs, WHOLESALE HOLES cE RETAIL GROCER, We bog most respectfully to direct the attention of the public in general, that -we aro still selling groceries at the lowest possible prices for pure goods. During the five years we have been in business in"Ulinton, we have endeavored to• keep the best goods in the market, and h f'e edtab_ fished a good trade by so doing. Our stock is largo and well selected TEAS ¢A SPF CI.ALTY A LARGE QUANTITY JUST ARRIMi. EXTRA VALUE AND ANV- QUAN'TI'TY OF CANNED GOODS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &C. SOLE AGENT roe; NEW ERA BAKING POWDER, HIGHEST PRICE PAiD FOR GOOD BUTTER ANDt,EOGs. \VE BUY ANY QUANTITY OF ALL KINDS 000D FIIUIT X X A.ANGUS, 99 ALB311RT ST BuyYourGroceries From Thomas Cooper & Son, WE HAVE 'I'1 -IE LARGEST, ('LEANEST AND BESTI SORTED STOCK OF a -IR, 0 d TR, In town. Our prices are as low as the lowest, and we warrant everything first-class. Sole agents for the celebrated "COOPERS BAR- ING POWDER." Best brand of CIGARS by the Box or Thoulltand at Manufacturers Prices. TEAS a specialty. Give us a call. Thos COOPER& SON OLIN -TON.