HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-02-07, Page 7►**1414. laci►FREMPrHMY FLvett
A Nrw $OMC °rrrLATrAkar.
t.,lG • *re, Oct 304000r aware thli
t
4listata axe (iontsglaup, or that they
are due io tba Rn sance Ot living parasites
On linikig xpsmbrane of the poen and
Offete4tian 605 t�etns
lcls.ya� pro'ed this to baeed
gro:reatilt :oo tbift discovery is that a
x• Irl e. Teloedy has been formulated where•
c b pats b, catarrhal deafness and hay
t 4e pre prmanently oared in from one
W three aalmple applicataona made at home
kr the patient once in two weeks.
ItarThift treatment is not a snuff or
af* p ttnent; both have been discarded
bn
POT top>tfeth.le pi yeiCia'ne ae injurious. A
gpMet *lir Prong this new treatment
.rent,,; ft regefpt of ten cents by A. H.
TIXPZf dr• Stoif, 803 West King Street.
fiorontO, (ands. -Toronto Globo.
fInfterera from. Catarrhal troub,es should
P44Pfi4 l?
reacl Olc above.
•
Front Toronto to Sin
Francisco.
(Writtee for the Slaw Aral
]ear Editor,, -The route oyer the 0.
I'. R. has been handled ao efefently in .
times previous_ that it would only be
telling a tale that fuss often heel} told
and b ones better able to wield the pen
to do wonderful'expanae of country
jostle than I tun, yet I think there is
one thing which ought to be mentioned
that is, the oivittyy and attention one
meets from the omioiala of the 0. P. R.
I never name aoorcee a finer lot of men
employed on any railway either in lling-
and,Canada, or the States. I purchased
my ticket from the 0. P. R. agent God-
erioh, who furnished me with all details
incidental to travelling a long dietsnee
and also assured me of every comfert
and attention possible. I meet oonfese
he did not overdraw in any ease. The
care were clean and unimpeachable. We
arrived in Vancouver on time though it
appeared we travelled very slowly over
the prairies. The care on arriving at
Vancouver make connection with the
Steamers (owned for the C. P. R., for
Seattle and Tacoma. The B. 8, Premier
on theday I arrived in Vancouver, woe
away with a large company including
Governor Stanford pioknioking, how•
ever the steamer returned some two
hours late and embarked passengers for
the South. The Premier is built on
the American plan and flies the "Stars
and Stripes" but withal she is English
from trunk to keelson, the officers are
considerate and attentive, first plass
meals are served on board for the nom-
inal sum of fifty cents. An officer of
the U. S. Customs remains on the boat
always, so the baggage is examined
en route. We sent a day in Tacoma
and had enough of it. The rainy season
had just commenced and the mud in
the roads was level with the side -walks
and in many places was out of sight.
The authorities are doing what lies in
their power to improve this state of af-
fairs, at this late hour of the day they
are planking the prinoipal thorofares
and the herons of the pink and shovel
work all day in their yellow oil -skins
in the merciless rain which falls incess-
antly. These sights sadden me so I hie
me back to the "Fife House" and take
mine ease at mine inn. At last the time
has come for the cars to leave for Port-
land, I shake the mud of Tacoma off my
boots and board the train. Right here
one would notice the petty pompous
officiousness of the Northern Pacific
Railway menial, their ill manners form
a sad contrast to the officials of the C.
P.R. Midnight brings me to Centralia.
I will stay here for a couple of days and
am hospitably received and entertained
by a Congregational minister. Cen-
tralia is 51 miles from Tacoma and is a
booming town. Two years ago it had
600 inhabitants, to day it has 2,400 ;
there are some good hotels being put up,
plenty of churches of mostly all denom-
inations. Centralia owns two banks
which do an enormous business consider-
ing the size of the town. Private dwell-
ing -hooses are being put up rapidly a-
mong the groves in and around the
town and it altogether forms one of the
most pisqueresque towns I ever now in
my life. I bade my kind host and host-
ess anien and am on my way to Port-
land once more, on my arrival here I
find I have just got time to board the
ferry for the San Francisco cars. I am
hustled aboard and the first thing that
strikes my eye is the three little kero-
sene lamps to light the long car. • These
lights are not sufficient to illuminate
the oar, they only serve to bring the
dreariness into closer relief. A young
lady from Grand Forks, North Dakota,
wrote the following impromptu and I
asked for a copy:—
j,.HEBEST
ti&K1.NG POWDER
u -*•IB
WIIIIIPS , 6ENIIIiF
alga Friott
Ilr'No Alum.
•NothitigInjurious.
EETAILEO EYEHYIYIIEHEI
GARTH &CO.
FACTORY SUPPLIES
ValVel, Iron & Lead Pipe
Loose Pulley 011ars,
Steam Jet Pumps, Farm
Pumps, Wind Mills,
Cream Separators, Dairy
and Laundry Utensils. „
,53QCRAIG STREET,
ONTA.EA.L.
D.A M. GA‘tKI LL & C°.
MANUFACTURER(7F FINE
.[ARRtAGE VARNISHES&dAPP1S
SILVER MEDALS AVVARUEp
I9I0NTREAL=., _..
Writing about:144Xxtingit!99 alm9fjt ad•
iufi>eitUna,
bat apackiwyourAkapar will
xlot admit Qf my thong Hao. a S.O. time:
th
is e fatnxe I will forward a sketch of
Las Apgeloe and Sante Octal ne,
far. 0. Saarnaasozr, A•va en, Cal.
DOWN BY THE SO DING
SEA.
ID: S. McDonald, Mabon, 0..B4;,
writes :—Nasal Balm bas helped;
nay Catarrh very much. Itis the
best remedy I ever used.
'CHADWICK'S
_.SPOOLk
COTTON
For ]rand and
Maclaine Use.
1f3 !10 SUPERIOR.
ASK FOR IT.
LEATHERRID
STEEL -LINED TRUNKS
In Sample, Ladies' and
all other kinds.
Lightest and Strongest
TRUNKS
In the World.
J. EYELEIGH&CO
MONTREAL.
sohmirs.tor the Domlien
HOTEL BALMORAL
MONTREAL.
l�Totro Dame St., one of the most central
and elegantly furnished Hotels in the
Ortr A000mmod�yatton for 400 guests.
VI to $S per day. S, V e W - Manager
DOMINION
■
states* 00DRUFF,
EU,RQPE'S RULERS.
The present Emperor of Ger-
many is William II. He is 80
years of age.
The 'Emperor of Austria, Fran-
cie Joseph, is ,69 years of age, and
has worn the imperial crown for
PEARS'
Bele ruffs ler Canada,
J. PALMER&SON
Wholesale Imp'trs of
TJRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES
1743 MB HER,
MONTREAL.
• SOAP.
LEATHER BOkRD
r.. •-..-----,„ri,8,
41 years.
The reigning prince of Monte-
negro is Ni, bolas I, who is 48
years old, dud has reigned for 29
years.
The King of Portugal is Caro-
lus I, *successor of his father,
Louis- I, who died October 19,
1889, aged 51 years. Carolus
was crowned December 28, 1889,
The Emperor of Russia, Alex-
ander IIIc is 44 years of age, and
ascended the throne after the
murder of his father, some years
ago.
The President of the French
republic. M. Carnot, is 52 years
old, and was elected to office in
December, 1888, as successor of
M. Gravy.
The sovereign or Sultan of
Turkey, Abduel Hamid II, is 47
years 'old, and succeeded to the
throne 13 years ago, when the
sultan who preceded him was
deposed.
The King of Servia is Alexan-
der, who a year or so ago suc-
ceeded Milan I.
The King of Sweden and Nor-
way, Oscar II, is in his sixty-
first year, and bas reigned for 17
years. He is a fairly liberal
monarch, and has favored some
reforms during his reign.
The King of Roumania, Carl I,
is 50 years of age, and was pro-
claimed king only eight years ago
but for 14 years before that time
he bad been chief of the Rouman-
ians.
The power and authority of the
King of Spain, Alphonso XIII.,
who is now three and one half
years old, is limited by the re-
gency of his mother and govern-
ment of his nurse. He never saw
his royal sire.
The King of Greece, or king of
Hellenes, Georgios I. is 44 years
of age, and has been king for a
quarter of a century, or since he
was ' 18, at which age be was
elected to the Hellenic throne.
The King of the Netherlands,
William III, a scion of the royal
house of Orange, is the oldest
monarch in Europe, being 72
years of age, and entered upon
the forty first year of his reign
on the 17th of March last.
The King of the Belgians, Leo-
pold II, is 52 years of age, and if
he should reign until he reaches
the age at which his father died,
he will be king up to the year
1910. He has been on the throne
24 years.
The King of Italy, Humbert I.,
is 45 years of age. and has worn
the crown since the death of his
father, 11 years since. He is but
the -second--of -the-_kings of the
United Italy, and his throne is
in the eternal City of Rome.
Me .. King of Denmark, Chris-
tian IX, is 71 years of age, a year
older than Queen Victoria, And is
the second oldest monarch in
Europe. He has wielded the
sceptre for a quarter of a century
or just half as long as the British
Queen.
In Germany there aro throe
kings and a graud duke besides
the Emperor of Germany and the
King of Prussia, who are one.
There are the King of Bavaria
and the King of Wur•tember g, and
the King of Saxony and the
reigning Grand Duke of Baden.
In the Republic of Switzerland
the highest official of the Govern-
ment is the president of the
Federal Council, who is elected by
the Federal Assembly, which
meets at Burne : he holds the office
for the term of one year, and en•
joys the salary of $3,000per year.
On the 20th ofJune last, Queen
Victoria bad reigned over the
United Kingdom for 52 years, a
period which has been exceeded
by two only of the monarchs of
England, viz': Henry III, who
reigned for 66 years, and George
III, whose reign lasted for nearly
sixty years.
COMPANY.
Manufacturers of
ASBESTOS MILLBOARD
Steam Paolring,
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
Thi, iea PerfeotFl lotion
RECKTT!S BLUE
THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE.
PAPERS.
iRrapplag,
4tanilla,
Li
:-PortnelIL
DH$ST Pts
fluiptiEEE
THE GREAT
STRENGTH GIVER
APERFECT FOOD
OR THE SICK
-tl ARMING tk
UTRITIOL'SBEVERAGE
F1 PQVVERFUL
Z ALL
Q SIZES
C. AND
4y WEIGHTS
VS - ORDER
Zl DeBresOlosSt,
r-1 `.fC JRATOR_�
�a g'mmyz,=p nx I .d iiq
s
a?��dm`
Ie
a
a
FOR
Sore Eyes
Catarrh
ameness
Female
- Complaints
Sunburn
Soreness
AVOID ALL Ii.IlTA-
TIONS. THEY MAY
BE DANGEROUS.
CASTORIA
tlfee imateod
(tams W
for Infants and Children.
Is.owellsdaptodtocbndrelntthatOiteli ialiere. elute. Cleastfpatiof.
I
item superior toaa7preicrlpiloa gout'tom.•nh. Dian btex. rowItatton6
awe." a A. Anorak ILD., llcil 'Norms, gtvea deep, a.4 piw,tote. df.
11180, Orford SR, BMW:IN N. Y. elgjaetoas modiatico.
Tam Osarrava ColPAM, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
FAC -SIMILE OF
H BUFF
Sprains BORAPPERTTLE WIT
W.
Chafing
Bruises USE
,Scalsds POND'S
Pile
IN MEMORY OF OUR JOURNEY THROUGH THE
CASCADES
(Dedicated to the S. P.- R. R. Co.)
This is the car tnat Adam and Eve
Went out from Paradise on,
This is a car that is not fit
For a second-class Chinee John.
'Tis a dirty, filthy and comfortless den
With springs that were lost in the flood
The bunks are screwed up and the fan-
cets are broke.
And the alleys are mantled with mud.
"Then let us unite with our main and
our might
And proclaim them to east and to west,
To the north and the south the news
we'll spread forth
For we vow that these cars are a pest.
-Those not -first-cls,-ss abroad, -may- be
first plass at home.
And as such their influence will
spread,
So beware, South Pacific, don't treat us
like brutes,
Use this car to ship catle instead.
TRESSIE E. MOSETTE.
And "thepa's my sentiments too"
The scenery along the route is en-
chanting; it is far ahead of the sombre
grandeur of the Rockies. Here we have
cultivated fields and orchards of all
kinds running almost to the foot of the
hills. Some wonderful feats of engineer-
ing are to be seeh here, notably the
loop. Here it forms] a complete loop,
the lines crossing one another and from
the higher track one can look down and
view another train running over and
ander the line one has just travelled.
High trestles over ravines that make
one dizzy to look at the rushing water
nearly 200 feet below,them, and anon
along precipices with the Cascades one
sees, ever passing along the route.
Mount Shasta is plainly visible 100
miles away, covered with the eternal
snows. The altitude of the Mount is
14,442 feet and is at the junction of the
Coast and Sierra Nevada ranges.
Mount Shasta and Yosemite Valley are
two summer resorts at a distance of 340
miles from Frisco. The big trees some
of which are 30 feet in diameter, and
300 feet high, and Yosemite Valley are
the natural wonders of California, We
reach Sacramento, the state capital 90
miles from San Francisco. This is a
city of 25,000 inhabitants, on the banks
of the Sacramento and American rivers.
From Sacramento until you reach the
summit, on the Sierra Nevada Moun-
tains, 7,017 feet altitude, the ascent is
very perceptible. You pass through
thriving villages, fruit orchards and
mining scenes along the route. Once
more "all aboard" for the Golden Gate
City,wbich is the ninth city in popula-
tion in the United States, and is reach-
ed from Oakland by ferry. The value
of real and personal property is consider-
ably over $300,000,000. There are 1,180
streets, avenues and alleys and 26,000
buildings. There are 127 churches in
various parts of the city, Catholics take
a lead and then Methodists and Presby-
terians. Value of school property is
over $1,300,000. It has six first-class
theatres and opera houses, four Chinese
theatres and over twenty other places
of amusement. Its system of fire de-
partment supasses that of any other
city in the world. The Palace Hotel
is the largest in the world ;" 168 news-
papers and periodicals published daily
and weekly. Some of the most attrac-
tive places in and around San Francisco
are the Palace Hotel, ,the cable roads,
Chinese quarter, Golden Gate Park,
Russian and Telegraph Hills, Cliff
House. Yon might walk through French
Spanish, Chinese, German, Italian,
Mexican colonies and for a dozen scarce-
ly hear aword of English spoken. Hero
one meets with friends he has only read
of in he East in paged cf romance, to
WoundsBurns EXTRMIT
trisect DEMAND POND'S EX -
Bites
Stings
Sore Feet
INFLAMMATIONS
and
HEMORRHAGES
ALL
TRACT. ACCEPT NO
SUBSTITUTE FOR IT
- —THE
EtS„
Furniture Dealers
Cabinet Makers,
Undertakers,
And Upholsterers
PICTURE FRAMING A SPF MALTY.
CALL AT THE
t•
PriceofGrapeViiies
Concord
Rogers,
Niagara,
Word ea, E.
Deleware,
RedRockerFurnitureEmporium
Albert Street, Brick Block, Clinton.
• Best and Cheapest Fence
STEEL RODE -IRON FOUNDATION.
BUILDERS' IRON WORK.
Office Railings, Lawn Furniture
AND FOUNTAINS, ETC.
NMI Wire N& Irol Worts
(7..2:1=70).
70).
WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO.
URE FI
20c each,
40c each.
30c each -
30c each
30e each
- $ 1 50 per doz
- 3 20 per doz
- 2 50 per dpz
- 2 50 per doz
3 00 Her doz
STRAWBERRIES
BEDWELL, 50 cents per doz., $1.50 per 100
JAS. VICE, 50 cents per doz., $1.50 per 100
SHARPLESS, 50 teats per doz., $1.50 per 100
APPLES—Alexander, Baldwin, Early Harvest,
Fall Pippin, Northern Spy, and any other variety, at
30 cents each, or $3.00 per dozen. These trees are all
from 5 to 7 feet and first-class.
THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES
GIVEN AWAY YEARLY.
When I say Cure 1 do not mean
merely to stop them for a time, and then
have them return again. 1 MEAN A R A D I C A L C U R E. I have made the disease of Fits,
Epilepsy or Falling Sickness a life-long study. 1 warrant my remedy to Cure the
worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not nom receiving a cure. Send at
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express and
Post Office. It costs -you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you.
Address
dd s
es. -H. O. ROOT.
M.C., Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET,
OUR .LETTER, BOX
• [We wish it distinctly understood that
we are not, directly or indirectly, re-
sponsible, for any opinions expressed -
under this head.]
THE POOR AND CAUSES OF
POVERTY.
To the Editor of the Clinton Neon Era.
DEAR SIR. -Here comes No. 3, but not
as a bee,
Lo, it comes as a link of No. two,
0, my truths and thoughts altogether
be
Too many for No 3, not too few.
The wide, wide world -too great, too
great for me,
To choose niy truths and thoughts
thus to rebute •
To a brother, before -the world most
free :
But it's my Lord's providence, not my
_ fate.
The Lord God- said -to the first lord of
this world, "Because thou hast heark-
ened unto the voice of thy wife,' ar,d
hest eaten of the tree, of which I com-
manded thee, saying, Thou shall not
eat of it : cursed is the ground for thy
sake ; in sorrow shalt thou eat of it all
the days of thy life ; thorns also and
thistles shall it bring forth to thee ; and
thou shall eat the herb of the field ; in
the sweat of by face shall thou aat
bread, till thou return unto the ground ;
for out of it wast thou taken : for dust
thou art, and unto dust shalt thou re-
turn."
Truly, the disobedience of the first
lord of this world is the first cause of all
hard labor. Yea, his sin is the first
cause of all evil in this would :
0, the fruits of his sin in number be,
Even like the sands upon the sea
shore;
To -day only a fraction of them I see.
Alas, alas; they increase more and
more :
Poverty is only a small fruit of his
sin. His sin is truly the first cause of
all poverty. Not only of the poverty of
the ground to give forth blessed fruits
freely, without bard labor. But also
of the poverty of the soul, of the spirit,
of the heart, of the mind, and of the
whole being of his offsprings in this -
world. 0, where is the soul, the spinit,
the heart, the mind that give forth
truths and thoughts like a pure river of
the water of life, clear as crystal from
the throne .of the Lord God therein.
This kind of poverty is a most woful
fruit of the firstisin. This kind is the
most woful poverty against which I
strove for over 30 years. Even as I
write thesd*thoughts and truths, this
kind is upon me like a. night -mare -
like to over come me -so that you
might not see No. 3. This reminds
me of what the Lord God said to the
serpent, "I will put enmity between
thee and the woman, and between thy
seed and her seed : it shall bruise thy
head, and thou shalt bruise his heel."
And this truth reminds me of my
stand up for the new era of this whole
world. I took my stand in mother
Eve as an enemy of the serpent for tho
sake of the first lord of this world, who
through her disobeyed the Lord God.
But his representatives in the field of
conflict, drove me out of Eve, as they
drove -me of the literary field, and out
of their social circle. Then I took my
stand in theseed contend with the serpent he o
man, there-
innI mfgg
and with his seed -even for the re-
demption of this whole world. Herein
it seemed as if the serpent gat ered•his
seed from all ends of the rth, and
from the pit of endless dar ess, and
to destro
even from the heavens.Y me
-soul and body that I might never
live again. Yet, here I am again, alive,
though poor and needy. But with all
the redeemed on earth, I can say, "we
khow that we are of God, and the
whole world lieth in wickedness. And
we know that the Son of God is come
and has given us an understanding,
that we may know him that is true,
even in his Son Jesus Christ. This is
the true God, and eternal life." Tnis
knowledge is true riches, It will in-
crease more and more -even in im-
mortal glory.
Correction -in No. number two, it
reads, the rich shall no more be rich, it
should be, the sick shall ,no more be
sick. We all make mistakes, through
the sin of ' the first lord of this world,
find through our own disobedience to
Jesus Christ, the second Lord of this
world. He is the seed of the woman.
In Him I took my stand -even for this
world from the reign of the serpent.
He became poor that we might be
made rich.
From his hand this great riches I re-
ceive,
With the poverty of my mother Eve.
And you, with the poverty of the
press,
All other vines and trees. at remarkably low prices.
Prices of any other fruits given upon application.
E. T. HOLMES, New Era Office, Clinton
THE COMING COMET.
It is fancied by a grateful pat-
ron that the next comet will ap-
pear in the form of a huge bottle
having "Golden Medical Discov-
ery' inscribed upon it in bold char-
acters. Whether this conceit and
high compliments will be verified
remains to Ue .-seen, but Dr.
Pierce will continue to send
forth that wonderful vegetable
compound, and potent eradicator
of disease. It has no equal in
medicinal and health giving prop-
erties, for implr•tin vigor and
tone to the liver and kidneys, in
purifying the blood, and through
it cleansing and renewing the
whole system. For scrofulous
humors, and consumption, or
lung scrofula, in its early stages,
it is a posiblo specific. Druggists.
Children Cry for
'1'}ifs 19, THE ONLY obit AlrI.in, AUChing, Foo and Ah Min.,itcher'� Ca$toria.
HIGH' KIND. DONOT nle of the golden bell. I could on .
PAIN 'TAKE ANY OTHER.
XMAS COODS
The attention of the public is respeetfully invited to the superb stock o
Xmas Goods at Adams Emporium, consisting of a good- assortment o
WATCHES from $5 up to $22, all warragted. ALBUMS from 75ots
to $2.75. A.UTOGRAPHS from 5cts. up. Ladies and Gents Companion
Receive great gifts from his hand to
confess. A STRINGER.
Asprint; medicine is needed by
everyone. Winter food, largely
consisting of salt meat and animal
fats, causes the liver to become
disordered and the blood impure,
hence the necessity of a cleansing
medicine. The best is Ayer's
Sorsparilla.
Scrap Books, Earrings, Brooches, Cuff and
Collar Buttons, Xmas and New Year Cards,
Vases, Groceries for the Xmas Trade.
A few pieces of those beautiful MANTLE CLOTHS left, and sonle of
the fine OVERCOATS. rhe finest lot' of CHINA and STONEWARE
we ever had. We have also quite a supply of PICTURE BOOKS and
TOYS for Santa Claus to put in the stockings. All made welcome.
WISLHING ALL A MERRY XMAS.
While trade in Canada has been as
dull during the past year as Seaforth
on a rainy Sunday, a few figures from
Bradstreet's give an idea of the im-
mense volume of business done by
Great Britain during the same period.
Croakers who believe that free trade
would send Canada to the bow -wows
might ponder with profit over them:
"British foreign trade in 1889 was the
largest known. The total import and
export trade was valued at £675,677,000
nearly £9,000,000 more than the largest
previous total on record, that of 1883.
Imports aggregated £427,535,000 in
value, a total never surpassed. The ex-
ports aggregated .£248,097,959, and were
only exceeded twice previously, viz, in
1872 and 1873, when the demand suc-
ceeding the years of the Franco-Pruss-
ian war was very heavy. Compared
with 1888 the import trade showed a
gain of 10i per cent, or not quite double
the rate of that in exports which was
6 1-6 per cent."
R. ADAMS.
MOTHERS?
Castoria is recommended by physic-
ians for children teething. It is a pure-
ly vegetable preparation, its ingredients
re published around each bottle. It is
nt to the taste and absolutely
harmless. It relieves constipation, re-
gulates the bowels, quiets pain, cures
diarrhoea and wind colic, allays fever-
ishness, destroys worms, and prevents
convulsions, soothes the child and gives
it refreshing and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the children's panacea -the
mother's friend. 35 doses, 35 cents.
Jan. 10, to Mar. 28. •
LONDESBORO
CHINA HALL
To make room for New Importations, we will, until Dee. 1st. GIVE TEN PER
CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASII on our large stock of CROCKERY, CHINA
AND GLASSWARE.
DECORATED DINNER AND TEA SETS
10 PIECE TOILET SETS.
Parties in need of anything in this line should not miss the opl-,rtunity of se-
curing cheap bargains, as we are bound to reduce our stock.
We Offer NEW SEASON JAPAN TEA at 40' cents, worth 0
We - Offer NEW SEASON BLACK TEA at125 cents, worth 40. •
We Offer NEW SEASON GREEN TEA at 25 cents, worth 35.
NEW CURRANTS and RAISINS, cheap, 2 BROOMS for 25c.
FRESH PINAN IlADDIE, SISCOS, HERRING, BLOATERS, &c.
Goods promptly delivered to any part of the town. Give us a call.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH.
Christopher 0. Farmer, of Sarnia,
was killed at Stratford on Saturday
night while coupling oars.
Mr W. Williams has resigned his
position as town clerk of St. Mary's,
which he has held for ten years with
satisfaction to the town, and removes
to Toronto, where he will establish an
office as permanent secretary of supreme
court. A. 0. F.
The Council of Tilbury West have
decided that "No French need apply"
for officers in that township. At the
municipal elections, a month ago, the
three French members were defeated,
and the new council has put the official
guillotine at work and the heads of the
treasurer, auditor and asdessor, all
Frenchmen, dropped into the basket
The only ono loft is olerk Chauvin, and
ho is tremb:jng in his shoes.
N. ROBSON. CHINA
HALL.
T H:: E
LINTON NEW ERA
R. HOLIVIES, - - Publisher,
CLINTON, -" - ON T.
THE NEW ERA is published every Friday ; it `' �
gives about Thirty-two Columns of Fresh Reading A'';
Matter Every Week ; Correct Market Reports
from Toronto and in this neighborhood ; has a
Large Circulation and is Unsurpassed as an Adm
vertising Medium. Will be sent to any address
for $1.50 a year, in advance.
JOB DEPARTMENT
We have all the latest styles of type for Circulars, &do
Bills, and any kind of printing that can bo desired.'
Prices the Lowes, Work the Finest alio; ykt�a-
faction guaranteed. One trial' is certain
to bring another. '
,
R. HOLMES, BOX 74. CLINTON',
y,: