HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1887-11-18, Page 6WAY, NOV,EMBElii 18,.. 1887 man , aad.,ono tinct i,a ikoIr to 1U TEit"PItANOR S-1401114;
crew for o)kny year to come.. Thy 1 f 11er•
VIC TO YOUNG, MEN aam.e May alert beaaidflf.keroheron8, Ierft s a Poser for True Tem
m .T-. One of the. largest importers of that f uCce litho advocates `high l/cenise. It
s e Ca 1N' f h
> fQ b n . fiber ca 1
"Or"; Pe O .
breede
Y r .$.
r In the Mates informed us that license in Jerusalem, ` If Judas had
he is always ready to pAy $OUR or received $1,00 instead of thirty
wore for yearling purebred colts. pieces of silverwould that have juati-
Surely there is money in that and fied his conduct?'
it is one more proof of the advent
age of using only good mares.
dh .w Q ld is�
older than you by
several years; for thousands el yearn
it has 'Wm full of better and swatter
young wenttllan yourself; when they
died the globe went whirling on, and
not one Man in a hundred millions
went to thofuneral or heard of their
death.
Be as smart as you can of course
know as much as you can. Shed
the light, of your wisdom abroad to
the' world, but don't try to dazzle
or astonish anybody with it, and
don't imagine a tiring is simple be-
cause yon think it is.
Don't be too sorry for your father
becaase he knows so much less than
you de. He used to think he was
much smarter than his father, as
you think you are smarter than
yours.
The world has great noedof young
men but no greater need than young
nen have of the world.
Your clothes fit better than your
father's fit him; they cost more
money, they are more stylish.
G. He used to be as straight and as
nimble as you are. He too perhaps
thought bis father old-fashioned,
Your mustache is neater, the crit
of your hair is better, and you are
prettier, far prettier than "Pa.,
;But young man, the old gentle-
'nan'-s homely scrambling signature
on a cheek will draw more money
out of the bank in 5 minutes than
you could get out with a ream of
paper and a copper-platelsignaturelin
C\ months.
Whitfield County,Ga., is one of the
many counties in the South that have
freed themselves from the curse of
A B LAVE BOY. alcohol. Before prohibition was
secured the Superior Court sat twice
a year, fur or five weeks at each ses-
sion, at a cost per annum of $7,560.
Since prohibition it takes but two
weeks to dispatch all the business of
the court, and the attendant expense
is but $1,980. Before prohibition
the jail fees averaged over $150 per
month.
The St. Paul Press says :—' The
widow of Rev. George C, Haddock
makes an urgent appeal through the
Pioneer Press-fio-the-•business men of
the United States, and especially to
every friend of temperance and hu-
manity, for help to carry on the trial
of the murderers of her husband.
Every reader of the Pioneer Press
will remember the atrocious circum-
stances of that unprovoked murder.
That wicked murder has excited the
deepest indignation throughout the
land, and few of the frequent lapses
of justice which have disgraced our
judicial annals have occasioned such
deep and widespread popular resent-
ment as the failure of the jury in the
first trial to bring in a verdict in ac-
cordance with the overwhelming evi-
dence in the case. The cause of j ustice
has got to be fought through all ad-
verse ialluences by which juries are
corrupted or packed. Money is need-
ed to carry on the ,trials in this care,
and we trust Mrs Haddock's appeal
may be generously responed to.'
' Yes,' answered the boy bravely, 1 At a religious convention, a die.,
I don't believe in drinking liquor. cussion on temperance brought up
'Well, you needn't°drink liquor if
Young then are useful, and they you don't want to,' said his corn -
are ornamental, and we all love panion. ' Take some lemonade.'
them, and we could not get up a ' Not in a saloon,' was the other's
. picnic successfully without them. reply.
But they are no novelty ; they have ° Why not?' asked his friend. ' It
won't make you drunk because they
sell whiskey over the same bar, will it?
'I don't suppose it would,' was
the reply. 'But saloons are bad'
places, and I don't believe in patron-
izing them.
'What a moral young fellow you
are!' said has friend,• with contempt
in his words. Do you intend to
preach when you get to be a man?'
'No, I don't expect to,' was the
reply. 'But I intend to make a
roan of myself; and I never knew a
fellow to atnount to much who got
into the habit of frequenting saloons.
'I haven't asked you to Yang
about saloons, have I?' demanded
his friend angrily. 'One would
think from what you say that I
asked you to get drunk.'
'You didn't aske&rne to get drunk
was the reply, 'but you have asked
me to take the first step in that
direction. if I drank now, I would
probably drink again. How long
would it be before I got the habit
formed of drinking liquor?'
Some other young fellows had
come iip-liy tylia "time; enc tTie"one
who bad invited his friend to drink
turned to them and said:
'You've come just in time to hear
a temperance lecture. Go on, Bob,
maybe you can convert these chaps,'
Then they laughed. But Bob did
not get angry. He looked them
bravely in the face and said;
'I suppose you think I air 'soft
because I won't drink. I know you
think it foolish because I refused to
go into the saloon and have a glass
of lemonade' (to his friend); 'but I
don't and I am not afraid to stand
up for. what I` think is right. If
you want to drink, you will do it,
I suppose, in site of anything I
could say against it, but you can't
coax or laugh me into doing it, I
want to have my own respect, and
1 sliduldn't have it if 1 drink, for
I don't believe it is right to drink
whiskey. Yoe think, I suppose,
that I am a. coward in not drinking
but I think I should prove myself a
coward in doing id'
Wasn't I glad to bear the boy say
that? •I couldn't help going to hitn
and telling him so.
'Thank you,' said •he, looking
pleased at.whatI said. 'I mean to
be a man, and I know I shouldn't
be if I got to drinking.'
He was right. God bless the
young hero! I wish there were
thousands mote like him.
Children Cry for
I like to read of heroes. I like
to see men who havo done heroic
deeds. I feel strengthened by think-
ing of what they have done. It
acts as a tonic to one's moral nature.
Not long since I saw a here. I
was a witness of his brave deed, and
I felt a warm glow at my heart a
hundred times since at the thought
of it. But tine deed of bravery was
one the papers said nothing about.
They would not have considered it
worth mentioning, I suppose; But
I doand I aw going to write it down
to help others who may be tempted
as this boy was. For my hero was
only a boy, but there is the making
of a strong man in him.
It happened in this way . I was
walking down the street and stopp-
ed in front of a saloon to talk with
a friend. As we stood there two
boys came along.
Come in and have something to
drink,' said one of them.
' Thank you,' was the reply, 'but
I never drink.'
Oh, temperance are you ?' said
the other, that had a suspicion of a
sneer in it.
. been here before.
Every generation has a full sup-
ply of them, and will have' to the
end of time; each crop will think
themselves quite ahead of the Last,
and will lire to be called oil foggies
by their sons.
Go ahead. crave your day:
Your sons will by and by pity you
for your oldfashioned ways. Dt n't
.be afraid your merit will nct be
discovered. People all oyer the
world are looking for you, and if
you ate worth finding they will be
sure •to find you.
A diamond is not so easily found
as a quartz pebble, but people search
for it all the more intently.—Sun-
day World.
Ladies Only.
The complexion is often rerdoretl un-
sightly by Pitoples, Liver Spots and Yel-
lowness. These it is well known are caused
from an inactive Liver and bad blood, Dr
Chase's Liver Cure purifies the blood and
whole system. See recipe book for toilet
recipes, hints and suggestions nn how to
pretlerve the complexion, fly all druggists
• PURE BRED BROOD MARES.
It has been asserted that the bust
of our mares are disposed of to the
Americans, only the poorest -being
retained in this country. To visi-
tors at many of our township and
• county fairs the truthfulness of the
assertion was very evident, more
, especially in the heavier classes.
Too many of our farmers are under
the impression that the power of
prepotency being so strong in the
male, it matters but little what
kind of female is used; and is un-
• doudtedly the cause of so many in-
ferior mares being used for breed-
ing purposes. No matter what
class of animal she may be, when of
no use for any other purpose she
is generally considered still good
enough to raise a colt from. This
is altogether a mistake. For the
successfel breeding of first-class
horses it is just as necessary to have
good sound mares as good horses.
True, some of the common mares
will produce excellent offspring,
which there is no difficulty in dispos-
ing of at what might be considered
remunerative' prices; but how will
those_prices compare with what can
be obtained for a colt of the same
age bred from a high class mare?
The cost of raising the two animals
is exactly the same, A remarkable
proof of this occurred a few weeks
'ago a short • distance from Toronto;
An American buyer called at the
establishment of a farmer who pos-
sesses a Clydesdale mare which had
• a colt, of course by a Clyde horse.
• The dealer,after examining the colt,
• offered first $300 to become its
owen,. and finally said he world
. give $500, but failed to purchase,
. the farmer being well aware that
the colt will be worth double that
sum if kept for another year. The
increased value will amply pay for
his care and keep. Now, had this
colt been out of a common mare its
value would have only been that of
a working animal,and as such he
would probably have to he sold.
Every year large numbers of
stallions are 'imported by reason
. that the number' of pure bred ani-
mals raised in this country is only
small, and not equal to the de-
mand, whereas if we had a larger
number of pure bred mares whose
oflspririg could be registered, then
the large sums of money annually
;ssentf'rom=t;a.nada-to Great Britain
for the purchase of horses would be
spent at home.
Our stallions are mostly of the
best possible stamp. What the
country wants is a supply of well
l.'bred mares. At the prices' obtain -
le for the colts it will pay to bor-
money to purchase the mares.
e are not writing about the
;Clydesdales any more than the other
breeds. Only that for that clans
`there is an almost unlimited de -
Pitcher's Castoria:
The Rev. W. C. Henderson, M, A.,
of Galt, and formerly of St. Marys,
has been appointed principal of the
Stanstead Wesleyan College, the va-
cancy which was caused by the death
of the late principal, Rey. David
Kennedy, M. A.
A woman has been elected a
school commissioner in Syracuse, and
by a very large majority. In Great
Britain women serve on the school
boards with the very best results,
and on the face of it, who has a better
right than the mother to control in
part the estimation of her children ?
In Ontario woman may vote for
school trustees, but none have, so far
as we know, been elected to office.—
If a few of them were, it is not im-
probable that the school boards
would pay less attention to politics
and more to the children's comfort
than they do now.
MILLIONAIRE IN A MINUTEA.
Instances are on record where toil-
ers in gold mines and diamond fields,
who, by one turn of a spade, a single
movement of the hand, have been
transformed from penniless laborers
to millionaires But they were not so
lucky as is the consumptive who finds
a means of restoration to health, who
learns that the dread disease from
which besuffers is not incurable. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will cure consumption (which is lung
scrofula), and nothing else will. For
all diseases fof the blood, such as
blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofu-
ous sores and swellings it is:unequaled.
the ' wine question.' A part of the
clergy advocated its entire dissue,and
a part took the other side. At length
an influential clergyman rose and
made a vehement argument in favor
of wine, denouncing the radical re-
formers for attempting to banish this
teken of hospitality from use, When
be had resumed his seat, a' layman,
trembling with emotion, rose, a,nd
asked if it were allowable for him to
speak. The chair having signified
that he would be heard, he said :—
` Mr Chairman, it is not my purpose,
in rising, to answer the learned argu-
ment you havo ,lust listened to. My
object is more humble, and I hope
Imre practical. I once knew a father
in moderate circumstances, who was
at much inconvenience to educate a
beloved son at college. Here his son
become dissipated ; but after he had
graduated and returned to his father,
the influence of home, acting upon a
generous nature, actually reformed
him. The father was overjoyed at
the prospect that his cherished hopes
of other days were still to be realized.
Several years passed, when,the young
man having completed bis profession-
al study, and being about to leave his
father for the purpose of establishing
himself in business, he was invited to
dine with a neighboring clergyman
distinguished for his hospitality and
social qualities. At this dinner wine
was introduced, and offered to this
young man, and refused; pressed
upon, and again firmly refused. Tills
' Wtiif repeated-, iitld the--young•mav-wit (-
ridiculed for his singular abstinence.
He was strong enough to overcome
appetite, but could not resist ridicule;
he drank, and fell, and from that
moment became a confirmed drunk-
ard, and long since has found a
drunkard's grave-' ' Mr Moderator,'
continued the old man, with stream-
ing eyes, ' i am that tether ; and it
was at the table of the clergyman who
has just taken his seat that this token
of hospitality ruined the .son I shall
never cease to mourn,' Learn the
lesson all who will.
TRUE TEMPERANCE.
Nov. 8th 1887.
�.�. st.
A MODEL SANITARIUM AND
SURGICAL, INSTITUTE.
The Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., org: _
with a full ataffofeighteen 'Physicians
and Surgeons,and exclusively devoted
to the treatment of all chronic dis-
ease@, was designed and erected to
accommodate the large number of in-
valids who visit Buflalo from every
state and territory, as well as from
many 'foreign lands, that they may
avail themselves of the services of the
staff of skilled specialists in medicine
and surgery that compose the faculty
of this widely -celebrated institution.
Only men who are by thorough edu-
cation and experience especially fitted
to fill their respective positions, have
been chosen to serve as physicians and
surgeons in this institution. It is a
well-known fact, and one which ap-
peals to the judgment of every think-
ing person, that the physician who
devotes his whole time to the study
and investigation of a certain class of
diseases, must become better qualified
to treat such diseases than he who at-
tempts to treat every ill to which
flesh is heir, without giving special
attention to any particular class of
diseases. Men, in all ages of the
world, who have become famous,have
devoted their lives to some special
branch of science, arts and literature.
By thorough organization, and sub-
division of the practice of medicine
and surgery in this institution, every
invalid is treated by a specialist, one
who devotes his undivided attention
to the particular class of diseases to
which the case belongs. The advan-
tage of this arrangement must be ob-
vious. The Faculty of this institution
having confined their attention
wholly to the treatment of chronic
ailments, have attained the greatest
success, which has given rise to a
practice of such vast proportions as
to have necessitated the recent en-
largement of the building originally
erected to accommodate this growing
practice. Although we cannot, in
this brief notice, make mention of the
various ailments to which particular
attention is given by the specialists
at the Invalids' Hotel. and Surgical
Institute, yet we may state, in a gen-
eral way,that the Institution abounds
in skill, facilities, and apparatus for
the successful treatment of every
form of chronic ailment, whether re-
quiring for its cure medical or surgical
means. A large pamphlet of parti-
culars, entitled "The Invalid's Guide -
Book," will be sent to any address for
ten cents in postage stamps. All let-
ters of inquiry or of consultation
should be addressed to WORLD'S DIs-
1 ENSARY MED/CAT, ASSOCIATION,
663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
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L'4ltS 1I'QR;":
X.AIi7Mf 1N MoslffI+Q';k'QIt sA I.ARes-#,OT .g4
Cog, e.,-,0904,place, good buAQitJRv, ault
CP 9eatty
Coale dald oee it, Will be alllsl
cheap, MOfd{QHaEX,, Consta*ce 1'.O. 4
u OUSEAN) LOT 'Olinta,1,E—TH.&TYALU
owned by MrlJoliuuCalland r.'being loproperty8,nn
the nprth Old. of Huron St. The boos(' has suit-
able accommodation for large family, with all
conveniences, such as hard and soft water, eto.
Good ,table Qo. the lot. Further particulars on
application to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton.
FARM NEAR CLINTON FOR SALE—THAT
choice farm Of 70 aures, part of lot six, in the
Huron Road Con., Goderne Township. Within
two miles of Clinton etatien. Frame house of
seven rooms. Good frame barn 00 x 48. Two
good wells. Farm in first -alas condition; Also a
large and choice young bearing orchard. TERMS
MRS soar. This Is a chance seldom offered.
Apply to H. HALT, Clinton, or to the under-
eigndd on the premises. W.FENTON, Clinton P.0
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT — IN
Morris. Part of N } 7, cop. 7, containing
50 acres, about 40 acres cleared, balance hard
wood and cedar. Good buildings, orchard
and water. Four miles from Belgrave, and
five from Blyth. Terms to suit purchaser.—
Will be rented for a short term to an actual
resident of the township. For further par-
ticulars apply on the premises or address
ROBT. MoCOBK NDALE, Belgrave. *1284
AFIFTY ACRE FARM FOR SALE—WEST
half lot S3, cou.9, Hullett,86 acres cleared
and 6 acres bush, a small piece of first-class
cedar, balance beavermeadow: frame house
with stone cellar, frame barn and shed, log
stable, young bearing orchard, buildings and
fences in good repair, splendid well at house.
Sa miles from Londesbororo and 6 from the
town of Milton. Apply on thepremisesor J
1
CUNNINGHAM, Londesboro P. 0.
FARM FOR SAI,,E-THE SUBSCRIBER OF-
rtsas for sale that most eligibly situated farm
on the 2nd con of Huliett, formerly belonging to
the McMullen estate. It consists of 50 acres,
nearly all cleared and in u splendid state of culti-
vation. Fine brick house, barn with stone stable
beneath, good orchard, never failing wells, and in
every respect a good fain. Situate only 3 miles
from Clinton. Will be sold of reasonable tertns,
moth or without the crop. Full particulars on ap-
plication 'to ARTHUR COUCH, Clinton.
HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.—A FRAME
House, with two lots on Victoria street, near
Lane's old hotel, belonging to the estate of the
late Joh» Stephenson, is offered for sale. The
house is comparatively new, with nine rooms
an(} stone cellar. On the lots are hard and soft
water, stable, &c. Tho property is advantage-
ously situated, and will be sold on reasonable
terms. Apply to either JOHN STEPHENSON,
Clinton, or 0. SW INBANK, London Road.
FARM FOR SALE.—SUBSCRIBER OF
PERS for sale his farm of 163 acres, being
lot 47, Maitland con., Goderich township.
About 125 acres cleared, and iu good state
of cultivation, balance good hardwood
bush, well fenced, goo4 orchard, plenty of
water. Frame house and hank barn,stahle
&c. Situate about SIX miles from town of
Clinton, and convenient to church and
school. Will be sold- on reasonable terms.
particuBAS-
KERVlars tipretnrieationClinto
ILLE,on the ises o n P.0
F. ARM FOR SALE --THE UNDERSIGNED
offers for sale his faynt, being lot 67,
Maitland Concession, Goderich township,
containing 73 acres. Abort 65 are cleared,
and nearly free from stumps, in good state
of cultivation. The balance is good hard-
wood Lush, mostly beech and maple. On
the premises aro a frame house nearly
new, a bank barn, a good supply of water,
and also an orchard. The property is situ-
ated six miles from Clinton. For full par-
ticulars apply on the premises, or WM.
BAKER, Clinton P.O. _-
'VARA FOR SALE.—THAT WELL-KNOWN
Whitely farm, being lot 11, con, 17, Goderich
'township, Base line, Summerhill, four miles from
Clinton, on good gravel toad. The farm contains
80 acres,70cleared and in good state of cultivation,
010 remainder good hardwood bush ; there are 15
acres of fall wheat and all fall ploughing done ;
there are two wells and an ever -flowing spring,
good orchard, frame burn 35 x 55, stable 10 x 85,
new frame house 18 x 20 with five rooms up
stairs and 4 rooms down stairs, ands. kitchen 14 x
23; there are two churches school and grocery,
all within five minutes walk. Possession given
at anytime to suit purchaser. Por particulars
enquire at NEW ERA Office or of MESSRS.MAN-
LNG a SCOTT, or of the proprietor, on the pre-
mises, L. MANNING, Summerhill P. 0.
F --
ARM FOR SALE- SPLENDID
Farm. of 100 acres, being Lot 37, con. 2,
L. R. S.of Tnekeremith. IS offered for sale
on reas,onable LQLW&witlr.gQQd,-tT tlldings,.
frame barn, 40x00, stable 20.00. sheep and
carriage house, 10x46, good 1>5 story, 243E36frame house and Icitchon, 70 acres under
cultivation, 20 acres cleared but not brok-
en • to acres good hardwood bush, Well -
watered, having three of the best wells in
Huron county. Good bearing orchard.
situated 234 tulles from the Village of
Brucefield, 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,
Brucefleld P.O., or SAMUEL CRICH, Clin-
ton, P. O„ or NEW ERA OFFICE. DAVID
ELCOAT, Ontario 'P. 0., California.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP IN FULL
BLAST, -The subscriber having leaeod
the large brick shop on Albert Street, op-
posite Fair's Mill, (lately run by P. W. Hay-
ward, and owned by Mr. H. Cantelon) is pre-
pared to do all work in his line. Bring a
practical workman of several years exper-
ience. Particular attention will be given to
carriage, buggy or cutter repairing,Horse
showing, and general blacksmith work.
Prompt attention and moderato charges with.
be his motto. Orders respectfully solicited,
CHAS. ROUSE,
XECUTORS' NOTICE TO CREDITORS
.1.• In pursuance of Chap, 9, Sec. 1, 46 Vic
Statutes of Ontario, notice is hereby given
that all creditors having claims against the
estate of George Weston, late of the town-
ship of Goderich, oontity of Huron, who died
in She township of Goderich on or about the
17th day of September, A. D. 1887, ar,P.to send
by 'post paid or deliver to Henry Weston
and Thos Harrison, Bayfield P. 0., executors
of the estate of the late George. Weston, de-
ceased, on or before the 1st dayof December,
A. D. 1867,5 statement contaning their names
and addresses, and full particulars of their
claims duly certified and the security held
by them, if any, and after the -fast 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 t0 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 been received
as above. All debts clue tothe said estate,nrnst
be paid forthwith.
HENRY WESTON 1 Executors
THOS. HARRISON
Bayfield September 27, 1S' 7,
Still to the Front.
The subscriber would again return his sincere
thanks to all who have so liberally patronized
him during the past year, and ask for a continu-
ance of their support in the future, and to in-
form them that I an still ort hard at the old
stand, Albert Street Clinton, where -1• will keep
a full supply of Roller and Stone Flour of the
best brands, Graham Flour, Cracked and Rolled
Wheat, Oatmeal, Rolled, Granulated and Stan-
dard Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal, Chopped
Peas and Oats, Bran, Shorts, OatsBPeay and IIen
Feed, Whole and ground Flax Seed, Whole and
Ground Oil Cake. Potatoes and other Vege-
tables, Barrel Salt, and everything usually kept
in a First Class Feed Store, all of which 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 buying loge quautities. Good arti-
cles always kept, and everything sold at mill
prices, either in small or Targe quantities, Any-
thing delivered within the corpoation free of
charge. 1 will also pay cash for oats and other
coarse.,grams, Potatoes, Eggs, Pork, hide§ and
Shoop Skins, Hoping by fair dealing, courteous
treatment, and strict attention to business to
merit that same share of the public patronage in
the, future that has been accorded me in the
past, THOMAS WATSON, Clinton.
N
Fol sale by Worthington and Combe
THE P P `'A
d
y
Goods0,
s
10 per c. Discouxt
Our stock is too heavy, it is well selected, and complete
in all departments; every fine 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 and winter goods,
at prices much below ordinary rates. We offer a fine
selection of
G-f2A710 J € ECES
At bottom figures, which we will 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
= Read Made 'Sijits and Ovorcoats
�
During this sale, and would ask our customers to come
and snake their selection early, as no doubt the lot will
be cleared before the expiration of the 30 clays.
W. L. OUIMETTF,
LONDERBORO
NEW GOODS E•VERYWEEK
•
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO GETTING NEWEST Fit( CY
ARTICLES.. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY IN
Wall Paper, Ceiling Decorations, choicest pat-
terns, BOOKS & STATIONERY, great variety.
EVERYTHING AT CLOSEST PRICES. CALL AND EXAMINE
.A..WQ.RT-IIINUTONSClinton
Harlan hasbeen lJowned
BUT
NEWTONS Harness & Grocery Dpt.
Lias never yet been downed for; cheapness in all goods in my line. I am now
selling SOAPS at prices to make you think I stole them. ,
72 BARS MONSTER LAUNDRY SOAP for 25c.
8 BARS RUBY SOAP for • • 25c.
8 BARS JUDD SOAP for - - - 25c.
5 BARS ELECTRIC SOAP for 25c.
And all other goods in proportion to those prices. CANNED FISH at the
usual prices, though they have advanced in the wholesale market. Come and see
th'e Handsome Presents I an Giving away with a POUND of TEA at 150c., and
with a POUND of BAKING POWDER or TEA at 40e.
IlARNE S S J In the harness line, my stock is
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 kinds 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
..G'3 . _C --,-NGV S
7
WHOLESALE ca RETAIL GROCER,
We beg most respectfully to direct the attention of the public in general,
that we are still selling groceries at the lowest possible prices for pure
goods. During the five years we have been in business in Clinton, we
have endeavored to keep the best goods in the market, and, have estab-
lished a good trade by so doing. Our stock is large and well selected
TEAS I.AA SPECIALTY
A LARGE QUANTITY JUST ARRIVED.
EXTRA VALUI'. AND ANY QUANTITY OF
CANNED GOODS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &C.
SOLE AGENT Pon NEW ERA. BAKING POWDER. HIoiixsv PRICE
PAID FOR GOOD BUTTER ANDnEGGs. WE BUY ANY QUANTITY OF
ALL RINDS GOOD FRUIT
X X X•
A.ANC1-US, 99 AIME R,T ST
BuyYourGroceries Fro
Thomas Cooper & Son
WE HAVE THE LARGEST, CLEANEST AND BEST A
SORTED STOCK OF
GROG P..IM
In town. Our prices are as low as the lowest, and we warrant
everything,first-class. Sole agents for the celebrated "COOPER'S BAK-
ING POWDERi" Best brand of CIGARS by the Box or Thousand at
Manufacturers Prices. TEAS a specialty. Give us a call.
Thos COOPER & SO'
CLINTON.