Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1887-05-20, Page 3VAIDAY., VAX) 29, /007. sutpxy 8m1ooLs. .030 following article, from a' recent issue of the. Globe, should be very grati- fying to Methodists, corning frobe such a SCRIM :—We have been long aware 'that the Methodists of the Dominion are distinguished for their zeal and per- eevering energy in Sunday Sehoot and every good religions work; bat we were scarcely prepared for a statement, made by the Rev. Dr. Withrow in the current number of The Sunday School Banner, • to the effect that during the last con- ference year the Sunday School of the Methodist connection had increased by 142, the officers and teachers -by 1,349, - and the scholars by 10,785. This shows an amount of zealous, persevering and saccessful work which we scarcely think bas a parallel in the Dominion. But there is another statement made by the same gentlemen, in the same connection, which is still rooreinteresting, and even startling. He says that the 1Ii3thodist Church of Ceiteda has already more Sun- day Schools, more teachers and more scholars than all the other Protestant Churches in the Dominion taken to- gether. Now what does this mean 1 Evi- d intly that the 'Methodist Church is taking possession of the young of the country, and that it is therefore only a questio io-of time, and of comparatively a very she' t time, before that Church will be the Church of the great majority of the Protestants of the Dominion. Ac- cording to 'oat census the Methodists were in numbers very little ahead of the Presbyterians alone. But if they have more Sunday School scholars than all the other Protestants put together, how will the case stand in another ten or fif- teen years? The children of to -day will be the men and women of that time,and the bend that children take in the Sun• day School they generally keep for life. Long ago the Jesuits said, and said wisely, Give us the children, and you can do what you please with the grown- up people.' It is the same thing to -day and in all days. Tho Church or the cause which manages to secure the ear of the young wins the battle. Their forces are always corning to the front, while those who look more to the old and full-grown find their upholders gradually disappearing. There. is no room for jealousy in the matter. Not one bit. It is a pleasure to think that the Young Are more and more coming under religious and Sunday School in- fluence', acid it is but right and oper that the most zealous and devoted should in such a race be forging ahead. The matter is simply a religious and social phenomenon, and let those explain who • , can this curious fact theta church which does not by any means include within its bounds anything like a majority of --`1-4%he Protestants of Canada, should have more Sunday Schools and a larger Sun- day School population than all the rest put together. Them is plenty of room in this wide, fair land for all Christian workers, and noone interferes with entire freedom of. action. If in such circumstances the Methodists or any other body manage to secure the lion's share, the natural in- ference must be that their plans of ope- ration are most in accord with the gen- ius and wants of the population among whom their operations are carried on. There is no use in-anperson or any Chnrch2mciplaioing of. their. neighbors' success in this matter. All that can be done is to put into -the work still more zeal; still more intelligence, still more patience, perseverance and prayer. In such a rivalry there can be nothing but gain all round; at least there sought net to If the young are properly cared 'for and trained—that is the great thing. There never was a time when this was being done more generally or more'zeid- ously thanit is now.. . Johnson's Ali Beating White Ointment. The wonderful healing and soothing proper ties of the above named excellent salve, have • been found by many -who have used it to be most efficacious in the treatment of salt theutn, pim- ples, bletchos, boils, ulcers, scalds, bnims, she- lve, etc. One trial will. be sufficient to prove that what we claim for it is correct. For sale at 25 cents per box by Worthington Druggist. PERTH NEWS. . W. R. Davis, of Mitchell, has sold his 75 acre lot in Elma to Mr. Edward Henry. Price, 81100. The fall wheat in the vicinity of Lis- towel, has a better appearance at pres- ent than for years past and a good crop is anticipated.• Dr. Fieree's " Favorite Prescription" is sot extolled ns a "cure-all," but admirably ful• fills a singleness of purpose, being a most potent specific in those chronic weaknesses peculiar to V70131013. The • Foresters of Stratford, whose enembers have rapidly increased, con- template the erection ofa now and hand- some building, With store below and commodious half rooms above, on the lot adjoining Mr. Graber's on Ontario street. The stable of Mr. Edward Fitzgerald, Mitchell, was levelled to the ground by fire on•Satorday. last. A little son,aged atont fire years, was playing with some matches in the building, when they ignited, and in his fright he threw "them down and ran away, which caused the fire. - On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Simon Elliott, of Logan, drove into Mitchell with a sick child. They wont straight to Dr. Smith's but that gentleman being attending a professional call at Fuller- ton Corners, they next drove to the re- sidence of Dr. Hodge. As they ap- 'preached his gate the poor little thing Breathed its last in the arms of its me - then o trouble to swallow Dr. Pieree'a Pellets. We learn with regret of the death of Mr. Joseph Duftoo, Ea., Stratford, in the 66th year of his age. Deceased was' a resident of the country since 1870, a consistent member of the Methodist ohm.* and an earnest advocate of tem- perance. He leaves a family of four sons and two daughters, one ofthe latter being Mrs. D, H. Dorman, Mitchell. On Wednesday- of last week,' as Miss Jane Kenny sister of the postmaster at Kenny, in Logan, was passing through the bush, she encountered a bear, which on perceiving. her immediately took to a tree. Feeling a little frightened Miss Kenny weut ater her brother John. lie got his gun and dog and chased bruin down the tree, and then wdesper- ate fight ensued between the bear and the dog. But John succeeded in treeing bruin again, and then went after a neigh- boring sportsman. On their return, they both &,tnaienced blazing away at the animal at ea fc rate. John wonted to bit him in the ear, so as net to cut the skin, but did not succeel. The other sportsman had a little wore luck, as he hit bruin under the tail, After some time bruin began to get hungry, came down the tree, and was met by Miss Kenny with a club, who after a few blowsucceeded in killing him. The bear weighed between 330 and 400 lbs., and Miss Kenny fells very proud, and deservedly eo, at her success in killing, the animal. Her club did better execution than the weapons used by •ler brother and his neighbor. A Person. Unable to sleepin bed, unable to work, nn able to take ordinary exercise, from the effects of Asthma, until ,using Southern Asthma Cure. A sample package relieved, three paukages permanently cu. -ed, If I Thought as you Ihink. Why do you cling nuto life•my brothers? Why do yon cl ng untolife? I say, Why do you weep when the yoke arid fetters Of flesh from a dear friend drop away ? You know this world is a House of Sorrow. You know this is orld is a House of Sin, That pain is the Dead Sea fruit of pleasure, And will be ever as it bath been. Why, then, cling auto life, when over The blue transpicuous,sea afar Shineth the wall of tlie Wondrous City. Where only blessings and Misses ere? Why do you boat your hands; with passion, And storm the sky with -your plea and prayer, Whenever pasees a stainles spirit Forever out of your clasp and care? You say he goes to a glad, brave kingdom, Over a vague and voiceless sea, Where noter a last good-bye is spoken, And Lover and never a grave shall be ; And where from rapture to perfect rapture, With crown and lyre he soars and siugs, The chrism of Christ upon his forehead, The glory of God upon his wings. If I thought as you think, my brothers, If I believed in a better sphere, Beyond the grass and the golden lillies That blossom over a dead man here, And after a pause• be added, Get 7Q4r things op. You knew you cut wait here.' The poor woman seemed oblivious to all that was passing, and her moaning was piteous to bear. The old woman stepped to the bedside and said to hor daughter-in-law: Mavourneen, don't fret. Cheer up. God will provide for us. • At this time the sheriff interposed with, See you get her out 1' • As the aged mother was clinging to her sickly daughter he added in a brusque manner Get her out in a hurry, too.' Meanwhile the little children were crying bitterly outside the houso, hiving been cautioned not to disturb their sick mother in the house. Among the tenants evicted from their miserable little hovels and let in again as caretakers were Annie Corrigan, wid- ow, rent 40;$Mary Campbell, widow, aged 90 years, rent $45 ; Maria Couney-, an, old W011itin, u hose rept is t1:;37, and who said the land she held was of the worst description and that she could scarcely support herselfout of the farm. No one, of conise, will take these ferule. OUR JTTE. 8GX COMMERCIAL UNION. To the Editor of the Clinton .Mw Era.. DEAR Sia,—As it is well-known, and not for a brief period eitlier,that the NEW ERA is strongly in favor of the moat unrestricted trade relations with other countriee, it will be doing no violence to its priuciples, or to the feelings and interests of tbo majority of its readers to give expression to. a 'few ideas re- lating to this question in itecolumns, honor- ing, as I do, that the opportune moment has arrived when the matter shouid be brought prominently before the public, in fact, made the one issue, and nut a stone left unturned till the object is accomplished. Since the adoption of the National Policy, the financial coudition of the country has been growing worse, especially in everything is which the farming community wee eon - earned, (as everyone who were in the •least degree conversant with political economy said would be the case), till the strain of ef- fort to make bqth ends meet, has become al most unendurable, and he no louger bears it without remonetreuce' as witness the resolu- tion passed in favor ofmore freedom oi coni neeroial iutercourse with the United States,by the convention of agriculturists, who lately met in Toronto. Thi e movement ou their part is not only supported by the most in• Iluential members of the press in this province, but also by a number a hoards of trade, and le actually euclorsed by Lind Lansdowne, in his reply to tht address of the Toronto Board of Trade, on Monday List, as may be inferred by the following extracts :— "You cannot possiLly afford to for- get that ycn have at yoir doors a great community, many times outnumbering your own, possessing in abundance the beet qualities' of the British ra e, expandiug in wealth aud population with phenomenal ra- pidity, in enjovment of. an annual surplus -- unless I ani wrong—which is three or four times as large es the total income of this country, end already, within a measureable distance of the moment when it will have suc- ceeded in entirely obli'erating its public debt, which is already smaller pct. head of the pe• pnlation than your ewe.' In the face of the .competitlen of such a cominunity, it is scarcely impossible to exaggerate the necessity of a wise end watehful commercial policy on this side of the frontier—a policy specially directed to the discouragement of unsound and ill considered enterprise, to acquiring for the commodities which you produee a high I would tingle with great, strauge gladness reputation for their excelleuce, and to aecer- Whenever a friend of mine should diee ing for the firms which produce them a not I would robe him in featal raiment, less high reputation for commercial upright- ness and integrity, and generalleeto husband - And would kiss him a gay good-bye. ing with the closea care and prudence the re - And, 0 ! when unto me came the hour— sources of the nation," It is plain to be seen by this extract that • The miracle hour that comes to all— Lorcl Lansdowne is no believer in fostering Never a cypress branch or 11 )8800) should ifid stries that require something like a hot - Throw its gloom on my gorgeous pali ; house system to keep theirs in _existence. It At my funerallihould be dancing, is to be hoped that these evidences of a desire And daintiTeiStike at festal bard; Should be singing, and jest, and laughter, And gurgle of wine in glasses poured e And jubilant bells ahould rock the steeple When I was borne to the'gay, bright grave, And rattle of drums and thrill of trumpets Blend in a glad thanksgiving stave ! .-----------.. eats- ' Unequalled. P. B. McNamara,. dry goods merchant: Brockville, Out., says—As an instant relief for cold in the bead and catarrh,'Nasal Balm is unequalled. The effect is noticed es soon as it is used. Touching Scenes at Irish Evictions. , DUBLIN, May 7.—Since Monday last policemen, emergency men and sub -sher- iffs, to the number of 300 altogether, have been evicting thirty-five families, comprising abont 125 persons, on Lord Granard's eetate in Longford. The Earl of Granard is an Irisb, East -British Baron, whose wife was a great heiress. His crest shows three bears and his motto is Peace of mind the fuel of glory.' It would seem from his evictions that fuel has more to do with him than peace of inind. A reporter of the Free- man's journal had a conversation with one evicted tenant, who said Three- fourths of the evicted tenants had not tho wherewithal to buy a morsel of food. Wo thought we could pay and did our best, but whatever the land yielded was eaten up before Christmas.' During the past four days there were large crowds looking on, but there was no disturbance'beyonhooting, chaffing or—when inhumanities occurred — groaning. Henry McQuade's debt. was $45.' He was not at home when the officials and posse came, but his goods and family were put out and the doors were nailed up. Then after a 'walk of about a mile and a half across the coun- try, the house of a weak, tottering old woman named" Bridget Kelly,'aged 86 years, was:come to. In the house with the poor woman were hor soh, his wife and six pale looking little children. The sub -sheriff entered and was told by the aged mother that her son's wife lay very ill in a small bedroom off the° kitehen. The sub -sheriff went into the bedroom and reared if she had a doctor's certificate. On receiving a negative reply he said, Well, T can't help it; you must go out,' for a change in cur trade relations, with the outside world, will be followed immediately by the adoption of a plank in the platform of the Reform pasty of either a Reciprocity Treaty with the United•States, or the entire abolition of the cordon of custom houses on both sides of the line. Now is their oppor; tunity—no time for delay. I lowers it to tbe readers of the NEW Pee to imagine the benefits that would at once flow to them if this much to be desired re- sult was brought abont. It svould be all gain to them and not the-slighteet injury or drawback. 1 would like to have the opinion of some of your readers on this question, and, as I presume your columns are open for its discussion, I take the liberty of asking some of your intelligent farmers to give their views. Oen WHO FAVORS COMMERCIAL UNION. THAT CASE OF GLANDERS. To the Editor the of !few Era. MR, your edition of May Gth, we noticed an article under heading of "Glanders," which we think was a true pic- ture of the liquor traffic) in this country, but sone of your readers failed to accept the ar- ticle in that light. Perhaps your worthy scribe, "J. II." would give ue further light on this very important question, as it is ono which is worthy of every true citizen's :Abell - tion. Yours, etc, PROHIBITION. " MORE REMARKABLE STILL. Found at last, what the public has been look. ing for these many years and that is a, medicine which although but lately introduce(1, has made for itself a reputation second to none, the me- dicine is Johnson's,. Tonle Bitters which in cbn- junetion with Johnson's Tonic Liver Pills has performed Some moat wonderful cures. Trapur or impoverished blood soon becomes purified and enriched Biliousness, indigestion sick head ache, liver complaint, languor, weakness, Este , soon disappear when treated by these excellent -tonic medicines. Fr sale by Dr. Worthington. ••••••••••• A recent medical writer Bays "Sleep whenever you can—anywhere when you get a chance." This is not always safe ad- vice to follow, as a fr)end of ours knows to his sorrow. He was i'ecenily afflicted with a bad cold, and to cure himself of it, re- sorted to the remedy of putting his feet in hot water and drinking a tumblerfnl of hot whisk`ey toddy, prescribed by an aged and respected friend of the family. Hav- ing got everything in orderlfor carrying out the prescription, •he eat down by the fire his feet immersed in hot water, and a tum- bler of smoking toddy by his side. In this condition a Sense of enjoyment stole over him as he sipped •the exhilarating liquid, and he fell asleep. Hie wife had gone to bed, and on awakening about 3 o'clock in the morning wondered why she was alone. Going down etaire'ahe was horrified to6nd her beige lord asleep in his chair; the fire out, his feet still immersed in the water, over which a cake of ice was forming; and an empty tumbler on the chair beside him. Eris cola isn't a bit better. West's Liver l'ille—genuine wrapF ed in blue— the standard reinedxfor liver complainmiispep. sia,inaigestion,and sick headache. All druggists, FARMS POR SALE. ARIL IN MoKILLOP FOR SALE.—LOT 84 Con. 0.—Good place, good building -a, and good locality. Come and see it. Will be sold cheap. W. N. 14031I011 AEL, Constance 1'. 0. 41 IIIARSI FOR SALE—PART OF LOT 20, -ON THE 12 14th con. of the township of Hallett, containing about 40 acres. Toronto mat parchaner. Apply to CAMERON,HOLT4c CAMERON, BarrIpters, Goderich .OTS FOR SALE.—FINE LOTS, SHD AE 1..-A troes all around. Rich land for a garden, fine site for building, corner of Rattenbury and North Streets, and one adjoining lot, 14 acre each. Sold on bloc or separate. Also one-eighth of an acre, part of lot 106, on South Side of Rattenbury :Street, occupied by sub- scriber, with two-storey shop, 24-36, and stable, will be exchanged for property adjacent to steam power. Sold together, or the shop sold to be moved off. Can be STEVENSON.elngeti intoGOMM. For terms, apply to, J,CURT1S ?I WO FARMS VOR SALE.—LOT 33. IN Mil CON., • Ooderich township, in good state of cultivation, snug house just built, good barn, excellent fences and conveniently situated. _Also the east half of lot 78, In the Maitland concessiorfrOoderich township, about 93 acres, 5 acres cleared and seeded down, 20 acres in preparation for clearlag, balance good hardw000d hush Ternis easy. Apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Barris- ters, Clinton. VARII FOR SALE.—FOR SALE, LLT 30, CON tESSION 2, L.R.S, Titekersinith, containing 60 acres of which 45 are cleared, well fenced, well underdrained and in a high state uf cultivation. There is a good frame house, barn and stables, and an orchard of plum, apple, cherry and pear trees. There, fa a never -failing unil. It is withiq four miles of Clinton, and three of Brucefield, with a good gravel toad leading to each place. For further particulars apply on the premises or to Clinton P. 0. J. B. CROSSON. :1PLENDID FA RM FOR SALE.—THAT EXCEL - 10 LENT farm ot 154 acres, beim; lots 65, 76 and 71, on the Maitland concessnm, Ouderiell township, About 135 acres cleared and in good state of cultiva- tion. On the premises is a good brick houso, with all conveniences of stabling, bank barn, well watered, &c., good bearing orchard, church on the farm and sJ1t,o1 not far away, about 6 miles from the town of Clinton. This far,u is one of the best in the township of Dodo - rich. Possession given'at any time. Full particulars en application to the proprietor, JOHN RUDD, or of the NEW ERA OFFICE, Clinton. VAlial FOR SALE. — THAT WELL-KNOWN -12 Whitely farm, being lot 15, con, 17, Doderich township, Base line, Siumnerhill, four miles from Clin- ton, on good gravel load. The farm contains 80 acres, 70 cleared and in good state of cultivation, the remain - des 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 barn 35 x 55, stable 16 x 35, new frame house 18 x 20 with five rooms up stairs and 4 rooms down stairs, and a kitchen 14x23; there are two ehurches, school and grocery, all within five Minutes walk. Possessioti given at any time to suit purchaser. For particulars enquire at NEW ERA Office or of MESSRS.MANNING & SCOTT, or of the proPrietor, on the premises, L. MANNINO, Clinton 0, VARM FOR SALE-- THAT SPLENDID FARM •IJ 01 100 acres, being Lot 37, 0011. 2, L. R. S., of Tuckersmith, is ()tiered fur sate on reasonable terms, with. good buildings, frame barn, 4000, stable 24x30, sheep anti carriage house. 16x46, good 13(4 story, 24x36 frame house and hitcher,. 70 notes under cultivation, 20 acres cleared but not broken ; 10 acres good hardwood bush. Well. watered, having ,hree of the best wells in Huron county. Good bearing orcharn. situated 294 miles from the Village of Brucefield, and 6 from the Towns of Clinton and Seaforth re- spectively,there is a splendid gravel road passed the front of the premises. Particulars and tenni; given on application to, APPLETON EL - COAT, Hrucefleid 1', 0 ' . or SAMUEL croon, Clinton. P. 0,, or New ERA OFPICE. DAVID ELCOAT, Ontario 1'. 0., California. SEED. CORN. Per Rush HORSE TOOTH CORN - - • 1 30 MAMMOTH SWEET CORN - 1 30 kinds MANGOLD SEEDS to Citott,e from at 25o per lb Seven kinkof TURNIP SEEDS at • - i per.lb TOM TO and MBAR PL .NTS, Grown by IL Joyner, Gardner, atli Cents per dozon. OIL CAKE • • $2 00 per Cwt 0AT MEAL, STANDARD 52 25 per Cwt CHOICE ROLLER FLOUR 52 25 per Cat ENQUIRE FOR JAS. STEEP'S SEED STORE VLEBRATED Jr CHASES isaADRAKe 71— vaPINDELIOVI .F03 LIVER AG, KIDNEY _DISEASES__ 11•7, It art intelligent mate wants to pur- ee t A lot yq from parties whose standing in t ia a guarantee for the (Z.C7, it g nf their tvares." This sterling motto is . uttti1 e true in regard to patent medicines, buy CtlLIeC made by practical professional men. : esseeeree-ses • - • --Asnand favorably known by 11'et llseseseft reale to require any recommenda- Gen. 1st teted earetinM d every bottle Which worth its ‘‘ :.1):,0. _;.1CitinA:P:u'st. Liver Cure has a receipt book I 1,1HE'rl Liver Cure is gearanteed to cure all diseases arising from a torpid or inactive liver teeth as Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, I ttigt-itIon, Itiiionmiewt, Jaundice, Head - e i.tver spate, SuUow Complexion, ete., THE It, N EYS THE KIDNEYS 1 ht. CRANE'S Liver Cure is a certain cure for al, ci N.71t.ligements of the kidneys,such as pain in tis • u.soic pain in lower portion of the abdomen, desire to prise urine. red and white shooting pains in passage, Bright's d: silt:ea:and all urinary troubles, etc. Tre it. itkc no other, it will euro you. Sold by all deniers at $C00 per bottle. EDNA:KNOX & Co., SOLE AGENTS FOS CAN,DA. ' BRADFORD- , WS CPO CHO) VVE will r r,y the above tiny case of byspopoift, .Livtv C zner.:.1 Sick Ileaaae7le, indigestion.or we cannot Curo with NVE2V1',:l LIVER PILLS, when the Directions are strictly complied with, Largo Boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25 Cents ; 5 Boxes $1.00. Sold by all Druggists. DR,E,C.WEST'S LIVER, BLOOD, • Sr IrCioNi —A N D— KIDNEYS. D A.1•TDE LION Infallible Blood Purifier, Tonic, Dinrectio, Loss of Ap mtlte 14101 estIon Dys epsia, Billlousriess Jaun lee,'L ver Cotnpiaii1,Rheumatiam.atl Mil - 1 irgele,irarr eilSigokfill, lettspzlesiiiaasectini:111111tiiiirollise: eases, Ileadaeho,reueitation of the Heart, Bour Pteinamirinta Heart Bern. Purely Vegetable. Jonx C WEST & CO Toronto 1837. EMS 1161011311OnehriDegliegingesnegsnei 1887. BIL \\rid HAVE J UST 11 EC E IV E 0 DIRECTIFROM ENG LAND, A BEALTTIFVL CASE OF QUEEN'S Junnat -moo CHES. At ROB, W. COATS' tIe agen t for cele- brated COLUMBUS WATCH A CALL AND GET TONE BEFORE THEY A RE All Gime ROB. W. COATS. :-: CLINTON °Farmers& Othais IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST WHEN 'YOU WANT A CADDY OF GOOD TEAS -BL, MIXAFD 01 ACK GPM • JAPAN • To call at S. PALLISER & CO'S, We will give you a Tea we can recommend for powerful drawing qualities at $2.25 fo- 5 Ib. lots, which we will sample against, any 60c. Tea bought from agents. PRFIIIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. S. PALLISER, & CO. TENNITSON' LIMIT ,111111 POEM. Our natural modesty has hadto yield. to the entreaties of Der Majesty the Queen, for us to make known to the public her Opinion of our store, by publishing the following jubilee poem, composed by the poet laureate at. her command, and . transmitted 'to us by special cable despatch. METRE PATENTED, THE WHOLE TILING COPYRIGHTED, AND ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Better goods have you now than ever before; Endless in variety—while prices are lower. Each Hat that you make is a lovely creation, 'Zilch beautiful wares" is the one exclam' - took,how-they're triminekt --so-Ghaste and so - Everything good and nothing, d4:; -..sty. Your Ribbons imported—none else has the equal, • And Your artistes are skilled to give patrons the sequel. • • N ever in all the long yearakotany reign Did I ever Vehold, on the land or the main, Comelier wares than I saw in your store; Oh when_this Hat wears out go straight there for more. GtHrolli Leading Gents Furnishing House. JUST RECEIVED A CONSIGNMENT Oir English and American liard & Soft Felt Hats, also Fine line of Straw goads, Direct from the manufacturer. I have also in stock a fine selection of Summer UNDERWEAR. In White and Colored SHIRTS, I show a great variety, all f which will ),,e sold at reasonable prices, and will rt.)t bs undersold by any• house in the trade. G. GLASGOW; Smiths Block, Clinton. illoPeoiks HARNESS. and .GPO Depol, Lolideioro. am.all•••••••00=011•000101 Having enlarged my show room and got in a Erst-class, stock of 6R0CENIES in connection with my other lines of business. I am now prepared to fOrnish the public with. all kinds of Stank and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods and Candles, and all kincla of School Books and SLATES, also ,fancy articles suoh as VASES and JUGS, KNIVES, PENCILS, MOUTH ORGANS,PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERS, &v. Also a stock of Patent Medicines kept on hand. Narnerse Stock is more complete in all its branches. I have a few of those BLANKETS and BELLS which will be sold cheap. I make all my COLLARS and warrant them to give satisfaction. REPAIRING promptly attended to and charges moderato. My stock of TINWARE is also complet,e. All kinds of produce taken in exchange or all kinds of goods. Thanking my custo- mers for past patronage and soliciting a contim,ance of the same. GEO. NEWTON, LONDESBORO e