HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1887-12-09, Page 617, 'DECE11113E1 tlr 1887..
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"t'trebl►erville, Mie11,, P.etel•-„-,d,
barsrble 'tragedy yes enacted in
this Village yesterday and last night,
+ IMPIl TAM house painter, bP-
oal),ledrunk and, while staggering
>ap the street he noticed that some
small bobs were enjoyingthe spec'
?taeie which he glade. his sp en-
xsged hits that he entered a shoe
shop, seized a heavy iron last and
threw it through the window at the
lads, The last strack a boy named
Ambler Darling, aged six years, on
the head, cracking his skull and fel-
ling him to the erciewalk in an un-
c;onaciotls condition. Last night at
about 11.80 o'clock an alarm of fire
Called out the people to find that the
jail was burning, and then ensued
the most horrible sight our people
have ever witnessed. The flames
bad so far progressed when discover-
ed that it was impossible to open
the door to rescue the wretched
painter, and he was roasted to death
1n the presence of nearly every per -
sem in town. His'frenzied efforts
to escape,and his awful Dries of ag-
ony will remain in the ears of Web-
berville for many a day to come.
There is no doubt that he fired
the building, possibly with suicidal
intent, but more likely in the hope
n£ nia'king hie escape. His black-
ned remains were taken from the
ruins of the building.
tie on Your Guard.
Don't allow a cold in the head to slowly
and'aurely raw into Catarrh, when you can
ire cared for 25c. by using Dr Chase's Ca-
tarrlt. Cure. A. few applications cure in-
ipient catarrh ;1 to 2 boxes cure ordinary
atarrlt ; 2 to 5 boxes are guaranteed to
ure chronic catarrh. Try it. Only 25c,
lid sure cure. Sold by all druggists.
TOMATOES AND HAYSEED.
.A gentleman happened to be in
onversatien with a man who makes
asberry jam oa a large scale, and
sired him where the raspberries
ere raised that he made his pro-
of. The gentleman was in a
osrtion to warrant the confidence
f the manufacturer and the latter
old Lint frankly:
. 'Why we don't use any rasbe'ries
tall•'
'Do you mean to say that you
ake raspberry jam without any
aspbeiries?'
;p `Certainly,'
' What'•s the process?'
'Why we boil tomatoes and then
train the product to get the seeds
ut. Tomato seeds are quite too
ig to look like raspberry seeds,and,
elides ara-llot . shaped like them.
hen we add about an equal quan-
tty of glucose and ,nix in it a little
repared raspberry flavor that we
uy from the chemists, and also a
hastily -of-- arseed."'Thesis-
flay',
Reda look very much like raspberry
eeds and are besides, very much
ore nutritious than the raspberry
eds andconstitute a positive merit
:the' jam. With little farther
reparation our rasberry jam, made
lit of tomatoes and glucose, is ready
r, the market.' —Boston Trans-
jlst-
"Barkwell's Bronchial Balsam"
res all kinds of coughs and colds
onchitis and croup. Ask for Bark -
ell's, take no other.
SOME NOTES FOR WOMEN.:
Mrs Annie Tomlin, of Morristown,
J., lately received in aletter a $20
11 from a servant who had stolen
at amount nineteen years before,
Little Miss Lizzie Bell Sinclair, of
erittatown, N..J., celebrated her
th birthday recently by completing
bed quilt that contains 11,210
'nes.
missionary writes from West
:Aral Africa that in that region
ter a girl is married 'it is a shame
her mother ever to be'seeo by the
ther•in-law,"
wo of'the more, recent and inter -
'ng topics of conversation in Xenia
were a two -weeks -old baby that
already cut a tooth, and a young
n .who, on the day fixed for his
Ling, determined to, escape from
knot, but who, after going as far
tincinnati,decided that he'd chance
fter all, and so turned -back and
Ie the bridehappy.
Vhen the principal of a seminary
girls in Washington, Pa., started
,ke her scholars home from church
other Sunday eyening, she found
usual crowd of young men waiting
Tide the doors. She made the
i go back much against their will,
would not budge until a police-
s whom she ,sent for, made the
i go away.
u Orange Heights, Fla.,' woman
ed her horse out in the pasture
ether afternoon, and was looking
as it fed, when it disappeared
re her eyes. When she reached
dace where the animal had stood
bun': that the earth had sunk'
t feet below the surface. The
e was got out none the worse for
adventure, but why the earth
away has not yet, been explain-
Millerstawn (0.) young man not
since wrote two postal cards on
sly different subjec:s. He then
d them over and addressed lhem
ar mistake placed the addresses
le wrong bards. The result was
the shirtmaker in Harrisburg
polite invitation to take a car -
ride in Huff„Ward's barouche, young man's girl was made
e by receiving the following:
Ise send me a sample of the stuff
shirts are made of.”
• +w
r smallest manuscript in the
is to be sold. The following
asement is from the London
:-.For sale—a grain of rice
the whole first chapter of the
written on it; given to an Eng-
faicer in 18l2 by an American
man, who received it from an
lolls, whom he had cured of a
'taus fever in the desert,
children Cry far
NQ TOOTE NO TQQTa49s>
r l'ati can't mom* min At Obif,1y
4001 'arliament.' ,
So they say, I thought it over. It
didn't seem to lam a self evident pro-
position.
'Why not,' said I. Then came the
Teel
might t a sTal1'
to cure, the byAct mademeParliament. dbeen
troubled with the .toothache, Worried
by it, Maddened by it. Kept off
my work, my meals, my happiness by
it, ley health was fast failing in
consequence of it. My temper was
gone. My mind was going and I
was invited to try several remedies.
'Stop it,' said some.
'But how,' I enquired.
'Fill the tooth with gold,' they ex-
plained,
The tooth was thus pruned, but the
toothache went on.
'Clear it out,' said others.
'How --bow?' was my agonized ex•
clamation.
'Cleanse the blessed thing,' tbey
told me.
I did. I got it inspected, Illum-
inated. Syringed. Fumigated. Made
beautiful with camphorated ice, bath
brick, plate powder and fioriline. No
good.
'Give it a rest on Sunday,' said a
clerical friend.
I tried this. Even on Sundays
there were some bona fide twinges ;
on Monday it was as bad as ever.—
What was I to do.
'Be extra careful what you let into
it
Nothing could exceed my care.—
Three magistrates certified the good,
harmless, excellent character of all I
put into my tooth. I felt safe. Not
for long. I soon felt sold. The result
was disappointing. Distressing. Ex-
cruciating, Somehow the certified
application Lost its virtue the momen t
it got inside.
`Hold a drink of water in your
mouth, and sit on the stove till it
boils.'
I began to think this was the only
remedy. At last I took council of a
fanatic.
'Try the Parliamentary cure,' said
he.
`What's that.'
Have the tooth out. A. short act
will do it.
-This seemed drastic. I should mise
an old friend. The tooth had a vest.
ed interest. I hesitated. I took
courage.
'Let the operation cost what it may,
it must come.'
So I summonsed a dentist.
•I'm ready for the Parliamentary
cure,' I cried.
It took a strong pull. It was done
The tooth was gone. Su was the
toothache.
Once more I reflected. Extraction
cures toothache. I had never realized
this before. No tooth, no toothache.
This is strange but true. And yet
you can't make a man sober by Act
of Parliament.
Let us see. No tooth, no toothache. ` Yen must take great pains to keep
Granted. No'tratiic, no drink. Eh, out of draughts,' said a doctor to a
what? Is that a fact. No traffic, no patient. ' Take great pains? I've
drink. I never thought of that. No got all the pains now I can exist
drink, no drunkenness. I see. A under. I can keep out of draughts
mule with tip. ji,nii_Jegs_„doosn.'t..kick. without taking any more pains,' was,
IIe is quiet. If a man gets nothing ._the painful reply.
to drink, he doesn't drink. He is
sober, An Act of Parliament can
make him so. 13y whitewashing the
public house?” Not quite. Sanctify-
ing it on Sundays in big places only ?
Scarcely.' What then do you want
Parliament to enact? Prohibition.—
Irieh Temperance League journal,
POISONED ARROWS OF SOUTH
AMERICA.
•
PRP* T,i,EElJl D,
(T 1;tbaletimaxlrtaldeat•Iwarei,•
1'h .bac fligniifiedjedge of, the On,
1Gtt r 0,0iirt of', OPeletal'..',colored
apdtiet congregation were CO on the
border of n, conveniently located lake,
attending the immersion of a harvest
of
young converts gathered in at a re,.
cent revisal. Among the candidates
for the rite was a strapping great
mulatto woman, whope ample pro •
portions were enhanced by a'bustle,
itself of no mean dimensions. When
elle went iota the water the minister
found the bustle it stumbling black
to his holy work. It acted as a buoy
for the candidate, fioatipg her up
when the minister attempted to put
her under the water. After he' had
experimented two or three time with
the candidate, each time being de -
hated in his purpose by the bustle,
one of the dusky brethren on the
shore yelled out, ' Crowd dat ar bustle
under the water, parson ; crowd it
under; it's de wickedest thing you've
got to deal with.'—St. Paul Pioneer.
SEDENTARY HABITS.
In this age of push and worry, the
business man and the professional
man are alike unable to devote any
adequate time to exercise. In the daily
round of toil and pleasure, no suit-
able provision is made for that im-
portant function, and the result is
that men of sedentary habits become
subject to many forms of ailment,
arising from a torpid or sluggish
liver. Constipation, aick headache
biliousness and dyspepsia are all due
to the improper action of the liver.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets cure these troubles by restor-
ing the livor to its normal condition.
HUMOR.
`Come along with me and have a
good time,' remarked a policeman to
a man he had arrested. ' I'm afraid
you are trying to cels me,' remarked
the prisouer.
It is needless to say to the doctor :
`Physician, heal thyself.' It is a
mighty poor specimen of a sawbones
who don't ' heel' himself if the pa-
tient has any money.
' We don't care for the rain,' said
one girl to another, as she raised an
umbrella; .',we'.e neither sugar nor
salt•' ' No,' replied the other, ' but
we're lasses'
`Now,Mary Ann,' said the teacher,
addressing the foremost of the class in
mythology, 'who was it that aupperted
the world on his shoulders?' It was
Atlas. ma'am,' ' And who supported
Atlas?' "The book doesn't say, but
1 guess, bis wile supported him.'
Ae an item of interest it might be
stated a pile of strength that would
reach half way to the moon is wasted
in these parts every year by the peo
ple holding up a hymn book in
church, who don't know a B flat from
the' howl of a John Thomas cat.
Near the goaji.ras, onthe seuth,are
the.Motilunes, a race of natives still
fiercer than their neighbors. They
are reported” tbe polygamists and
cannibals ; making periodical war
upon the nearest tribes to obtain a
supply of women, and to provide
themselves with food—i, e„ the rest
of the prisoners.
A gentleman of Maracaibo gave me
a half dozen poisoned arrows from
these native and one of their bows.
The letter is of some brownish wood+
t
very no strong nor elastic, for 1
not necessary that its projectile sho
go very deep. The arrows are ma
of single joints of bamboo, with bar
less iron points upon 'which some var-
iety of woorara had been rubbed,
which still retains its venom. An
exto be as dangereriment ous as wn a hen first dsbowedipped
The animaliu two minutes after being
wounded with a tigp', expired without
nsion
of heart actiain or on. When sstruck ront by this
poison, animals appear as if paralyzed
rarely moving until they fall, which
makes it invaluable to bunters who
chase their game through the dense
undergrowth of a tropical dingle, and
would lose nine -tenths of it it' not
rendered incapable of motion.—Dr 1V
F. Hutchinson, in the American
Magazine.
—Mr Jones was dancing his little
son on bis knee, when the boy look-
ing up in his father's face, said, "Pa
do you know what I want for Christ-
mas?" "No, my son;; I don't know
what you want." Well, I"1 tell you
you, but you mus'nt ..tell anybody; I
-want another Mani " "Why, Tom-
my why do do .want another mother'
"'Why you see, this one never leaves
the key in the pantry -door, and if I
had a new one perhaps' she might
have more oonS;dence in me,"
For , forty years, Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral has been demonstrated to be
the most reliable remedy iu Use, for'
colds, coughs, and lung diseases.
Slight colds should not be neglected.,
The Pectoral'willprevent their be-
coming chronic,
The New York Chamber of Com-
merce has adopted resolutions on the
at is Canada and the earlyladjustmenti union f
old the fishery question, The resolutions
dees declare that the Chamber desires b t till d' that
subject of c
tfferences between the two coun-
tries be settled on an enduring basis
of mutual interest, and that it ap-
peared to the Chamber both reason-
able and . egnitable that -American
fishing vessels should be accorded the
same privileges in Canadian ports
that, the Canadian vessels are accord-
ed in the American ports ; that the
Chamber would welcome any arrange-
ment fair enlarged commercial rela•
tions between Canada and the United
States, which would seem fair and
just to the eoltraetingpart.ies, and.
which may Contribute to the settle•
Ment of the ellestion now under con-
sideration ; that any;ditlt'renee of op-
inion touching rights under existing
treaties of public Jew rfhich may not
be reconcilable atter di8CUs5irin, or
be .Ynpersc•dcd by new arrangements
mutually satit;?aclory, should be re.
ferred to friendly' arbitration, both
parties ,agreeing to he bound by the
decisions.
CHARACTER •
AND COMPOST -
TION OF CREAM.
Cream is the fatty portion of the
milk which rises to the top when the
milk stands at rest. The difference
in the specific gravity of cream and
milk necessarily causes this separa-
tion ; indeed to some extent this se-
paration is partially made in the res-
ervoirs of the udder, for it is a wells
established fact, that the first drafbn
milk is less rich in cream, or fat, than
that drawn at the end of the milking.
The cream
certain ci circumstances more asraptwhen the
militia set in deep pails,in cold water,
at a temperature of forty-five degrees,
when all the cream is raised through
twelve
eighteen
hoursy;Pwhileat sixty inches
f milk in
degrees
it wilt requite thirty hours to rise
clmpletely through three inches of
milk set in shallow pans. Also when
the milk is diluted with water, the
cream risen more quickly, because
the milk becomes less adherent. The
low temperature of forty-five degrees
reduces the milk to almost its maxi-
mum density, which is at thirty-nine
degrees; hence the cream is compara-
tively lighter than at a higher tem-
perature, This fact is taken advan-
tage of ill the use of the deep pails
and lots temperature for setting milk
for cream ; an innovation which has
been of the greatest value in butter
making. The cream raised in this
manner is, however, more fluid, and
has more milk mixed with it than
that raised in shallow pane; but this
18 els) au- advantage,because it is then
in the best edirditiori in respect of
fluidity for the churn—American Ag-
riculturistor December,
pitcher's Castoria.
It is Absurd
For people to expect a cure for Indiges-
tion, unless they refrain from eating
what is unwholesome; but if anything
will sharpen the appetite and give tone
to the digestive organs, it is Ayer's Sar-
saparilla. Thousands all over the land
testify to the merits of this medicine.
Mrs. Sarah Burroughs, of 248 Eighth
street, South Boston, writes : "My hus-
band has taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for
Dyspepsia and torpid liver, and has
been greatly benefited."
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.
C. Canterbury, of 141 Franklin st.,
Boston, Mass., writes, that, suffering
for years from Indigestion, he was at
last induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla
and, by its use, was entirely cured.
Mrs. Joseph Aubin, of High street,
Holyoke, Mass., suffered for over a year
trent Dyspepsia, so that she could not
eat substantial food, became very weak,
and was linable to care for her family.
Neither the medicines prescribed by
phyeicians, nor any of the remedies
advertised for the cure of Dyspepsia,
helped her, until she commenced the
use of Ayer's Sarsa;iarilla• "Three
bottles of this medicine," she writes, ,
1
It
Sarsaparilla,'
PRapAnrEn By
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Prise $1; six bottles, $5. 'Worth $6 a bottle. I
v
m
1r4RMS FOR um
I - Aaa1 rola ft .-.- ztl NORTH I€ 1 `
; 7M4 5,1 Rod iiat eon„ Tambov, Dolt•.
sonic +specs: over 70oleered, hien .
i ane stable; situated fottrmile0.
frail, eter, ant three miles rit'ou173Iues.
too" 'H't1 pe.Rold,oltaap and on aetwonithle
tore• AIM* to Rd. AgeTAt4G it -
A. T, Clir�tat I
J 0US$AND I,pT FOR SALE—THAT VALU
eater and conveniently situated property
owned by lit John Callander. being lot 188, on
the north side of Huron, 8t. The house has suit-
able accommodation for large family, with all
conveniences. Ruch as hard and soft water. eta.
Good stable on the lot. Further particulate on
application to MANNING & scow, Clinton.
FFAUNNEAR, oaut CLINTON FOR SALE --THAT
shellac farm of 70 a;res, part of lot six, in the
Huron Road Con., goderich Township• within
t !
r'o ranee es Cjiaton station. Frame hoes° of
seven rooms. Good frame barn SP x 45. Two
good wells. Farm in first-class conditlon: .Mao a
t 1 large and choice young bearing orchard. Teams
1.10111 • 1 TUT agar. This tea chance seldom offered.
Apply to A. Hata, Clinton, or to the under.
signed on the premises. W,FRIITON, Clinton P,0
fir.
(I)
Immiqubz
•
tl
i viA.u1 FOR BALE OR TO RENT — IN
' L
Morrie. Pott 01Z1 � 7, con. 7, containing'
50 acres about 40 sores oiearetl • baiaaoe hard
f wood olid cedar. Good buildings, ora,`',`"d
it and water. Four miles from Belgrave, and
r -
five from Blyth. Terms to suit purchaser.—
Will;be rented for a short term to an actual
i resident apply on
township. rm preFor mises ort address
I ROBT. McCOIIKINDA.LE, Bolgrave. "'1284
11 I AND r FOR LATE—TAE isUNDEBS1eIGNED
road, ffnear Clinton, Boa sting oft 12 acres,
with good frame house, barn and other out-
buildings ; good orchard, plenty of water. The
bplace is in tip-top shape, and as only offered
ecause owner finds it too far to walk to his
work. Terms reasonable. JOS, PECKET,
Clinton, ----- "4i
FARM FOR SALE—THE SUBSCRIBER OF -
farm
on thets for sale 2,,d con of1at most Hullett, formerly
belonging to
the McMullen estate, It consists of 50 acr's,
nearly alt cleared and inn 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 miles
from Clinton. Will be sold on reasonable terms,
w'th or without the crop. Full particulars on ap-
plication to ARTHUR COUCH, Clinton.
'MARDI FOR SALE. -SUBSCRIBER OF
FERE for Gale his farm 05 163 acres, being
lot 47, Maitland con., Goderich township,
About 126 acres cleared, and in good state
of cultivation, balance gond bindweed
bush, well fenced, good orchard, plenty of
sc. Situate aboe ut sie x miles from bank townlof
Clinton, and convenient to church and
school. Will be sold on reasonable terms.
.5 ill particulars on application, D, BAS-
KER V ILLE, o, :Lie premises or Clinton P.0
FA ED
M forOR Ballo h eHE,UNDERSSIGN
lot 67,
Maitland Concession, Goderioh township,
eentaiutng 73 acres. About 66 are cleared,
and nearly free from stumps, in good state
of i bush, mostly balance
nid good
aple. hard-
woodOn
the premises are a frame house nearly
newand also ani orchard. good
Th ' propleof water
rty is situ-
,
ated six miles from, Clinton. For full par-
ticulars apply on the promises, or WM,
BAKER. Clinton P.O.
FARM FOR SAGE--TH'AT SPLENDID
Farm facres, isoit 7rL. RS., of offered for sale
frame barn, ou reasonable tablehaixtu. sheep anood d
carriage house, 16x46, good 1'S story, 24x36
frame house and kitchen,, 70acree tinder
watered, having three of the best wells in
cultivation, 20 acres cleared but not brok•
en ; 10 acres good hardwood hush. Well -
Good
Huron miles fromethe Vtlla{;e of
Brucofield, and 6 from the Towns of Clin-
ton and Scafortlh n'espeetively, there is a
splendid gravel road past the front of the
,premises. Particulars and terns given on
application to, APPLETON ELCOAT,
Brncefleld P.O., or SAMUEL. CRICK, Clin-
ton, P. O„ or NEWS ERA OFFICE, DAVID
ELCOAT, Ontario P, O., Caltforuia.
1
g _ ti. —
ILI1I PER'S• WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED,
H.,tt1'i•:a's WaEa ,_y has a well-established
lilace as the leading illustrators newspaper i„
n enAmerica.
tso h c ucurrent politiche fairness f ,
the shas ts eeante4 forint
readers, andect ttd l a variety and enfidence xcellence of Its
literary contents, which include serial and
short stories by the best and most popular
writers, fit it dor the perusal of people of
the Widest range of tastes and pursuits. Sup -
1 elements are frequently provided, and no
of artistic ability to bearred to gthe upon theoillnstra-
order
tion of the 'changeful phases of borne an 1
foreign history. In all its features HARPER'°
II
WEEKLY is admirably adapted to be a wel-
cone guest in every household,
HARPER'S PERIODICALS•
Per tear:—
H.trtP1:H'S WETLY •
1 HARPER t$ DIA9AZINI1 „rrmrr,�,'....., ,1 00
HARPER'S liAIAlt 44 00
00
HARPER'S Youtm PEOPLE 2 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the Unit-
ed States, Canada, or Mexico,
The volumes of the \\'giants begin with
the first number of January of each year,
\Vhen no time is mentioned, subscriptions
will begin with the number Current at time of
receipt of order,
Bound olumes of LYfor
three y ars bah, bi neat cloth bnd ng, will
bo sent by snail, postpaid, or by express, free
of expense (provided the freight does not ex-
ceed $1 per volume,) for $7 per volume,
Cloth Cases for each velums, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on
receipt .of $1 each.
RMo eeyi0 der or Drttance aft to ad be vo by d ch n e off toost-bffit ,
Address HARPER & BROS., NEwYORA
THE NEW PAPER.
The,,eiv Conservative •,7oierual °boat to be
started in Toronto, to bo called
T H .ir EMPIRE,
Will make its appearance on or about the
16th of December. No paint are being spared
to make the paper worthy bf 9anatha -n-nd-af
the great party of whose Views it will be the
exponent, It will start with a
Staff of Brilliant Writers,
And able .Tournalista in every dcpan'tmont.
The public may expect
tos•lale tvAc uratetReports.. Fair Com-
ments, Reliable CelntiterOfal Newy, In.
And terotherestlne Sporting Intelligence,
In sho
1t, The Departments
he aoBr ght Read-
able and Reliable Paper, Everybody looks
for it. All should read it.
DA1Ly EstwntE, \\'xl:r t.x E tpinE,
S'end in +5 perrrt/1 num. 41 par annum.
pied by tlnecash, so as to eir inencecwoitth
the first Issue, Address. D. CREIGHTON,
Manager Empire, Toronto
Still t ► the Front.
hitmtThe subscriber would again return his sincere
ttronize
tduringathe ks tll who
year, andlnask for aacontinttd-
ance of their support in the future, and to iu-
form st nd,them Albert Street, i mill on hand Clinton, where Iat will ls ep
a full supply M Roller and Stone Flour of the
best brands, Graham Flour, Cracked and Rolled
Wheat, Oatmeal, Rolled, Granulated and Stan-
dard Buckwheat Finer, Corn Meal, Chopped
Pens and Oats, Bran, Shorts, Oats Peas and Hen
Feed, Whole and ground Flax Seed, Whole and
Ground Oil Cake. Potatoes and oche* Vege-
tables, Barrel Saha and everything usually kept
in a First Class Feed Store, hti of which I will
sell for the lowest remunoratived.pricesood,,.or.ex-
reductionsductions t e for coarse
ggHotels, Liverrains or y M n, T am Special for
arti-
cles always keersons pt, baying
erythingssoldoat mill
tlarge hing delivered ,thin the o po ation free of
charge, I will also pay cash for oats and other
coarse grains, Potatoes, Eggs, Pork, Hides and
Sheep Skins. Hoping by fair dewing, courteous
treatment, and strict attention to business to
merit that same share of the public patronage to
the future that has been accorded me in the
past, THOMAg WATSON, Clinton, •
,n
•
•
oods
.taNTjoS goEtc).
OUR CASH DISCOUNT SALE IS
. A GREAT SUCCESS,
No Guess, No Lottery Tickets, bub•all straightOur goocl,s are'all marked iii plain figures tat bill i
pare favorably with any in the count and trod cal
h
purchaser draws a discount of ten per cent from he d-
gular prices; in other words the purchaser of $10 worth
Dry Goods, Hoots alud Shoes, Hats, Caps
or Furs.
IS PRESENTED WITH $1 IN HARD CASH.
Hundreds have already taken advantage of the special in-
ducements offered, and laid in a liberal supply of Wool-
lens, and we expect hundreds more to do likewise before
the close of our sale on the 1st of December.
See our' Nobby Overcoats, Black and Brown
Worsted, $8 to $10, less 10 per c...
See 'our Black Worsted Suits $12,less 10 per c
See our All Wool Tweed Suits $8,1ess 10p er e
Our Ready Made Clothing is equal to clothing made to
order, in style,1 workmanship and finish, and our everin-
creasing sales in this department is a sufficient guarantee
that the purchasers find the goods serviceable and satis-
factory. We offer the
No.1 Gents Persian Lamb Cap $9 less 10 per c
Another almost as good as No.1 for $7, and still another
at $6 ; then comes the No 2. Persian at $5. We have
a nice line of LADIES FUR CAPS from $2 to $6, less 10
per c. Nice CLOTH DRESS GOODS from 10c. a yard, less
10 per c. The immense sales during the last two weeks
have cleared out the stock to some extent, but as we
have a full assortment in all lines yet, will be pleased
to have you call and examine goods and compare prices.
W. L. OUIMETTF,
LONDEsgpRO
NEW GOODS :VERY WEE
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO GETTING NEWEST
FAN
ARTICLES. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY IN
Wall . Paper,. Ceiling _Decorations, choicest at-
terns, BOOKS & STATIONERY, great variety.
EVERYTHING AT CLOSEST PRICES. CALL AND EXAMINE
A --WORTHINGTON, Clinton`
ffitiiiinhasbeenhJowned
il
--13 it 1'
NEWTONS Harness• & Grocery Dpt.
Has never yet been downed for; cheapness in all goods in myline. .
selling SOAPS at prices to make you think I stoleI am now
them.
12 BARS MONSTER LAUNDRY SOAP for 25c,
8 BARS RUBY SOAP for 25c.
S BARS JUDD SOAP for -• 25e.
5 BARS ELECTRIC SOAP for • 25o.
And all other goods in proportion to those prices. CANNED FI at the
usual prices, though they have advanced In the wholesale market. - Come and see
the Handsome Presents I an Giving away with a POUND of TEA at 50e., and
" with POUND of BAKING POWDER or TEA at 40e.
1-1 1v M s -s"`t . In tha harness stns, hny stook is
TRUNKS, VALISES, WHIPS, CURRYBOMBS,oBRUSHE, , &cr. 7 ani showing
the.beet selected stock of 'BUFFALO and GOAT ROBES, ever exhibited b nwthe
village. Ail 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
-s--*� �.►,..\V G t./ S, y •
WHOLESALE c RETAIL GROCER,
We beg most respectfully to direct the attention of the public ineneral -
that we are still selling groceries at the lowest possible prices or 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 IA SPECIALTY
A LARGE QUANTITY JUST ARRIVED.
'EXTRA VALUE AND ANY QUANTITY OF
CANNED GOODS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &C.
SOLE AGENT FOR NEW ERA BAKING POWDER. HIGHEST PRICE
PAiD FOR GOOD BUTTER AND,IEGGS• WE BUY ANY QUANTITY OF
ALL KINDS GOOD FRUIT
X—X---X
A.ANCI-TTS, 99 AZ,2333)1VI' S',Z'
BuyYourGrocrjes
Thomas Cooper & ,Son
WE HAVE THE LARGEST, CLEANEST AND BEST A'3l'
SORTED STOCK -OF
n
G- IR. 0CMIR, 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 POWDER," Best brand of CIGARS by the Box or Thousand at
Manefacturers Prices. TEAS a specialty. Clive us a call.
Thos CpO.PER & SON
(JLINTON.
,14111166