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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-04-11, Page 7ire Eyes 4arrh Lameness female Complaints tanhurn lreness Sprains Caaing USE Bruises .Scalds Piles FOND'S iLif;rur:isds EXTRACT erect ite J o ;Stings ore Feet INFLAMMATIONS and EMORRHAGES LL _( I N AYOfo. At t. MDT TIONS. THEY MAY GE DANGEROUS, FAC -SIMILE OF BOTTLE WITH BUFF WRAPPER. DEMAND POND'S EX- TRACT. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE FOR IT THIS IS THE ONLY RIGHT KIND. DONOT TAKE ANY OTHER. CATAR'fH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS—HAY FE'-tzR A NEW NOME TREATMENT. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they pre due to the presence of living parasites Tithe lining membrane of the nose and istachian tubes. Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery is that a simple remedy has been formulated where- by catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cured in from one to three simple applications 'made at home by the patient once in two weeks. N.B.—This treatment is not a snuff or -an ointment ; both have been discarded by reputable physicians as injurious. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent on receipt of ten cents by A. H. Dixos & Ilex, 303 West King Street, Toronto, Canada.—Toronto Globe. Rufferers from Catarrhal troub,es should . • +uLLv read tees 5POV . _a OUR NEW RAE r Gold Watch ■ Worth $100. . Beat 85 watch in the world. Perfect timekeeper. Warranted henry, SOLID GOLD hunting ease.. Both ladies' and gent a sizes, with works and eases of equal value. ONE PERSON in each locality can secure one free, together with our largo end valuable lineofJ1ouaehold tIAleta - Samples. Theeo samples, se well v es the watch are free. All the work you ,,teed do is to show what we send you to those who call—your s do and nelghbore and thosb about you—that always result, 4 uable trade torus which bolds for years when on ea started, ,!W( us we are repaid. We pay all express, freight, etc. After ou know all, if you would like to go to work for us. you can ;earn from $20 to $OO per week and upwards. Address, '-Stln.on at Co., Bos 812, Portland, Blaine. rH E ` EST '•.EKING POWDER -a is 1TcIAUEN'S GENUINE Cool's Frimill No Alum. Nothing Injurious, 13FTA1l.EU EEERYPJHERE, 'T, S GARTH & C T FACTORY SLI?PL iES Valves, Iron & Load P!po Loose Pulley 0; Ero, Steam Jet Pumps, Pumps, Wkd hit:';, Cream Separators, CaSv and Laundry wen,. k. 536 CRAIG MOiti'Tn=".c. r K.' j.i % l� jFfi ,ossa......,• yrt tit; STEEL -LINED TRUNKS In Sample, Ladies'sea all other kinds. Lightest and Strongest TUr S In the World: J. EVELEIG1181fA MONTREAL-, Sole Mfrs. for the Dc "1a'a SPOOb COTTON For nand and Machine Use. S.4AS YI0 SUPERIOR. ASK FOR IT. ` HOTEL BALMORAL. MONTREAL. brotre Dame St., ono of the most central and elegantly furnished Hotels in the Cite Accommodation for 400 gaests. Hates: Ct TT W $2 to $3 per day. 1J V : ManagerOODRUFF, PEARS' Sole Altsa amok 1. PALMER&SON iholesale Imp'trs of JUGGISTS' SUNDRIES 1743 NOTEE DAVE ST., MONTREAL SOAP. DOMINION LEATR BOARD COMPANY. Manufacturers of ASBESTOS MILLBOARD Steam Packing, FRICTION PULLEY BOARD, Thiaiea PerjedtFi•iotion RECKITT'S BLLJEr THE EST FOR LAUNDRY USE. PAPERS Wrapping, turns, r i EWS, �.... �To ORDER DeD. S:-Porneld, Ctt10.417 ALL SIZES AND WEISHTG r: i OHJ�ISLONS rwIDICEEF THE GREAT STRENGTH GIVER AJ PERFECT FOOD FOR THE SICK ARMING is r UTRITIOUS B EVERAGC nstroamaal A POWERFUL ....vel G aR Tho Africa Gold Fields. Some time ago we published an in• teresting letter on this subject from Mr Geo. Beats, brother of Mr John Bean, Clinton, and we have pleasure in giving extraots from another one, re- cently received. It gives a lot of infor- mation concerning that far off land, and is as follows: PnusxtL RAILROAD STATION, Oct. 29, 89. This plaoe is about 28 miles from Sorenzo Marquis (the name of the Por- tugese town built on Delgoa Bay) the town is built a little distance from the bay, near the mouth of a river called by the Portugese, Rio-de-Esperito-Santo, but the English and all foreigners call it the English River. I have been rest- ing my oxen for the last six weeks at this place, and the oxen that are not sick, have picked up well. Four of my oxen have died this wiuter up to the preseut, and I have still got three sick. I cannot buy any kiud of an ox under £10, at present. This winter I had an ox caught by a crocodile; he got the ox down, but luckily did not manage to throw him into the water, so, after struggling for sometime, the ox got away from him, but he left his tail be- hind, and I have still got it. The crocodile was evidently disgusted with the success he had, so he disdainfully dropped the tail on the sand. However, the poor ox died, and he .vas the best front ox that I ever owned. It is a dif- ficult thing to get a good, steady pulling, front ox, that will keep the chain stiff in front of a span of 16 or 18 oxen, and climbing out of some of the mountains, where we have to take loads, we put as many as 50 oxen in front of a waggon, and then can only manage to get up with 20 cwt. or 30 cwt. at a time. Our usual load is 60 cwt. to 70 cwt, Some- times, in pulling out of mud holes I have seen us put on six span of oxen, with sixteen oxen to the span, then we put three double spans abreast. '!'here is a place just above Pietermantzburg called Reit bley (read swamp, in Eng- lish) and in wet seasons it gets worked up into a tremendous quagmire. In my previous letters I have attempted to give you a description of this part of Africa. An immense extentjof the east- ern coast of Africa, north of Natal, is very fiat, and the soil over large tracts of it consists of white sand, exactly like you get on the sea beach, and a loaded waggon sinks into it a foot deep and more, and we have to put two span of oxen to one waggon, the whole distance. It is 25 miles across, on the old waggon road, and where the railroad crosses it there is fully 40 miles of this kind of sand. For the last two seasons we have loaded up at Noveni railway sta- tion, 45 miles from Lorenzo Marquis, and it saves the heavy drag through the sand. These immense tracts of sand are by no nieans desert in the general acceptation of the term. A stranger dragging along in a waggon sinking deep in the heavy white sand, with the stunted bush on each side of the road, would be very likely to describe it as a perfect desert, while a "transport rider" looks on it as a perfect winter paradise for his poor oxen. It is covered with a good sprinkling of bush, about as large as orchard trees, and there is also, quite a number of immense round headed trees. Under this bush and large trees grows a kind of grass called by the English "Guineau grass," and by the Dutch, "Buffalo grass," it keeps as green as possible all winter, and is the beet fattening grass that I know of; it looks very much like green barley or oats. When I came down to Noveni this winter, I had four oxen that had been sick, and were just skin and bone, in fact, every morning I was afraid some of them would not get up. I sent them down to the sand, and in two months they were fat enough for the butcher. One of the common big trees in this part of the world is the syca- more fig, the same kind that Zaccheus climbed into. It is s noble, massive, and very ornamental tree. It grows to be ten or twelve feet in diameter, but branches out at about ten feet from the ground. They hear immense quantities of figs, just like ordinary figs in size and appearance, but are very inferior to them in quality. Another tree that is exceedingly plentiful is the fan palm. The natives tap it, or, rather, they cut the top off, and as the sap is very sweet, the natives ferment it and make it into palm wine, and, as a natural conse- quence, they are the most drunken and demoralized of any Kaffir tribe that I have come in contact with; they are called the Amatongas. There are still a few buck knocking about, Talbot and I have shot five each this winter, and every one of them we saw from the waggon road, as we were trucking along. I never go out looking for the bucks any more; I am so troubled with nerv- ous palpitation of the heart, that walk- ing in the hot country always brings it on, and then I am so nervous that I could hardly hit a factory, unless I was to get inside and shut the door. A day or two ago a troop, of Wildebeests (Gnus) came past the waggons, and stood look- ing at them from a distance of about 800 yards; I had a shot at them, but missed. I have been one of tho unlucky ones in 'losing oxen on the Delgoa road, by sickness, but so far I have been lucky with lions. Last, winter I out - spanned with, Franklin, 'and we 6aeg,� lected to build fires, and the lions came in the dark and killed two of Franklin's oxen. This winter we out -spanned one night at 10 o'clock, at a place called Str.ltz Veck, where we had never found limns previously; a Lutchman by the name of Vanyeatvalt was outspanned a couple of hundred yards farther on, and just before we got there lions bad caught one of his oxen, about two hundred yards below the road from where we ontspanned. It was very dark, and we knew nothing about the lions, so we loosed the oxen, and drove them direct to where the lions were eating VanNeat. valt's ox. When the oxen got neap the lions they bolted to the left, and the Kaffirs cleared back to the waggons. There were several parties outspanned close about, and several hundred cattle running loose in the veldt. There were six lions, and they managed to kill eleven oxen amongst them, six belonged to a man named Daniels, who is a crip- ple from being nearly killed by a lion- ess, on this road, three years since. Next morning I was very thankful, when the Kaffirs brought the oxen, t� find there were none of mine missing. They shot one lion only, but he was a very large old fellow. When we Dame down again we outapanned near the place where the lions caught Franklin's oxen last winter. We had a troop of lions bellowing about our waggons all night, but we had good fires on, and we never went to bed all night, but kept the fires up. We inepanned at 3.30 o'clock next morning, and the lions kept roaring in the bush alongside of us for a couple of miles, and then left us. The same trip, when we got to a sprint called Macguacgnan, about ton miles from Nevem, and a place nt where we have let our oxen run at night for a week at a time some years. we let our oxen run loose all night, and next morn- ing I saw them mixed with Meikle's cattle. We inspannod early, and left Meikle behind. When Meikle'a boys thewaggons, were drivingtheir oxen to fag rushed ut to dnspan, an immense lion0 of some thick bush, and downed an ox; the doge barked at him, and the Kaffirs shouted, so he left that one and ran an - 1 Other ono flown; they, 'drove bine from that one, and be rax, and collared a third and downed him Wilde had got there with hie rifle, bat the lion ()leered off into the thiols thorns, and escaped. Two of the oxen never got up again, and the third only lived two days. TWA, season has not been very good with our waggons, loading has been very scarce; after off-loading at Barber- ton, we had to lvait five weeks, with our oxen in good condition, but we have not been able to get full loads, and will only make three trips, and the rates have not been very good. This has been the most unhealthy winter I have ever experienced on the Delgoa Bay Road, I think fully three- quarters of the waggon Kaffir's have had fever. Although I am writing this, I have no idea where I will be able to post it, as there is no post office at Noveni, and I am not going into Delgoa again. We have been having some very hot wea- ther lately, the butter has been just like oil, quite clear and transparent. It is much cooler in Delgoa than sixty miles inland. I was speaking to a Hol- lander, who was on the railroad exten- sion works, at the Comatie, last sum- mer, and he says that for days iu suc- cession the thermometer goes up to 120 0 in the shade. I remember once it being 109 0 in the shade, whilst I was living in Putermaritzburg. I think South Africa, on the whole, has a much superior climate to what you have in America, but for fertility of soil, na- tural productiveness, and capabilities of supporting a large civilized population, you are infinitely ahead of this country, and Australia, although it grows some of the finest wheat, and some portions of it are unsurpassed in fertility by any country in the world, yet, on the whole, it is not equal in produotivenese to America. I don't know if you have read Froude's Oceania, in that book he is altogether wrong about the fertility of South Africa. Natal grows auger, fine pine apples, bananas, oranges, ap- ricots, peaches, nectarines, grapes, ap- ples, potatoes, indian corn and wheat, by irrigating in the winter, but then there is no extent of suitable land, and Natal is not a first class'stock country. There is no part of South Africa any- thing like as good for sheep and cattle and horses as Australia. In your letter you brag of your public debt of seventy millions sterling,, with a population of I suppose about 5,000,000, but here in Africa we can easily beat you in this respect. Cape Colony, in 1885, with a white population of 340,000, had a pub- lic debt of £20,417,227 stirling, and lit- tle Natal, in 1885, with a white popula- tion of 386, 701, had a debt of £3,762,060, and still borrowing. There is great rivalry between the Cape and Natal, to get the trade of the interior. Natal has the advantage geographically, but the Cape has been building railways to gain the advantage, and Natal has been compelled to do the same, which is the cause of the greater part of the debt. Now there is another rival in the field: they are building a railway from Del- goa to Pretoria, and when finished it will be the nearest port to Pretoria. A LADY'S WISDOM. "'i'0 BE IMITATED IS. THE SUREST PROOF OF SUCCESS. " One of our best known dressmakers says that not until she sees her cos- tumes imitated is she sure that they are a success. And this is true in everything, A notable instance is seen in Mon- treal, A few years ago a firm con- ceived the idea of selling dyes in small packages with full directions for use. This was such a convenience that an enormous sale soon sprang up, and the business grew so largly that it was neccessary to erece an immense factory containing some thirty thoudand square feet of floor space. What was the result of this wonder- ful success? As soon as it was seen that Diamond Dies were something the people wanted, and standard articles of household use, imitators commen- ced putting up package dyes, and copied the style of envelope, the advertising, sample cards, cabinet, etc. By offering their crude and adulterated dyes to druggists and merchants at a less price they induced some dealers to purchase a stock ; but if a lady used any of these imitations she found that they crocked and faded badly, and she would gener- ally be obliged to boil ont the coiors and re -dye them with the Diamond. Don't be deceived by imitators. "The orginal is always the beat" holds good in everything, and is just as true of any article always has facilities and experience and are not, and cannot be prossessed by imitators. This, from the Stratford Herald, is not very flattering to Mr Rykert, but it is a frank admission from a Conserva- tive journal, and shows that that party is getting sick of a man whose record for years has been questionable: C. Rykert, M. P. for Lincoln, is cry ching it from part of the Conserva- tfve, as well as from the Reform press. The St. Thomas Times (Conservative) has reach8ii, the conclusion that he has furnished "abundant testimony, over his own signature, of his utter unfitness to occupy a seat in Parliament,"his con- duct having "forever discounted his re- putation and usefulness:" "The best thing he can do for his own peace and the credit of the Dominion is to depart into private obscurity." . The•language of the Times is none too strong. Their is no mousing Rykert's conduct in vio- lating the confidence of the public and using a position of trust to advance his personal ends. His conduct, which might have been excused in a private citizen, is simply abominable in a mem• bar of Parliament. The Conservative party should decline to shoulder Rykert and his iniquities." SHALL WOMEN BE AL- LOWED TO VOTE ? The question of female suffrage has agitated tho tongues and pens of Reformers for many years and good arguments have been adduced for and against it. Many of the softer sex' (,cold veto intoi- ligently, and many would vote as their husbands did, and give no thought to tho merits of a politi- cal issue. They would vote for Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription for they know it is a boon to their sex. It is unequaled for the euro of leucorrhon, abnormal din• charges, morning sickness, and the countless ills to which wi mon are subject. It is the only remedy for woman's pecnliar weakno+res and ailment, solei by druggl•its, under a positivo guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will go satisfaction is atisfact'every on in Ca R3, R3e t d• money will be ref'nnded. See guarantee on wrapper around bottle. CASTOR IA tor Infants and Children. "castorllltssowenadaptedtochIldzenthat OilstOrlw cores Celle. Constipation, 1recommend ttaasuperior many prescription Sour Stomach, Dfarrhma, Eructation, (mown to me." H. A. Acca a, M. D., IOUs Waqoornis, gives sleep, sad promotes 41- 1318w OSLord 8t, SrooklYn, N. Y. WitM taurione medication. THE CgaTAm8 COMPANY, at Murray Street, N. Y. B. LAURANCE'S Spectacles. Th e'celebrated Spectacles are fitted in every instance with B. Lau - rant. • -'est, and a certainty of beim,* suited is guaranteed. You can depent. ,._etting the GENUINE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLES by calling and examining the stock at THt. Nit A aJTACK €JN'.�, ��... CLIN'r€ 1'T. THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES GIVER AWAY YEARLY. When I say Cure I do not mean merely and then have them return again. 1 MEAN A R A D I CA ®USE. to I have made the diseastothem for a se of Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness a lite -tong study. I warrant my remedy to Cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. Give Eltpress and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and It will cure you. Address t—H. O. ROOT, M.C., Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO. .®rs GENTS mitrammeammatimsama We have just received a large and attractive assortment of the latest styles for spring and summer weal. We bought an immense stock at close cut prices, and are offering to the public good goods at prices that were never before heard of in this section. Come and see the goods. Nobby HATS, Dandy CAPS, Beautiful TIES Pretty SHIRTS, Nice Colored GLOVES. G. GLASGOW NEXT DOOR NORTH � ■{ To DRY GOODS PALACE. J Best and Cheapest Fence STEEL ROOS—IRON FOUNDATION. BUILDERS' IRON WORK, Office Railings, Lawn Furniture AND FOUNTAINS, ETC. 8E111 Wire a&b Iron Words czam.crrEa), WALKE R V I LLE. ONTARIO. "Ayer's Hair Vigor is the most exce,lent preparation for the hair. I speak from experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hair, and make it glossy and soft. The Vigor is a sure cure for dan- druff."—J. W. Bowen, Editor En- quirer, McArthur, Ohio. A correspondent of the . Stratford Beacon is responsible for the following: "Twelve years ago when the Conser- vative party assumed the reins of power, they promised to make this land flow with milk and honey.' Villages were to become cities, and all were to humlwith the noise of busy industries. Markets and high prices for everything were to be provided for the farmers at their very doors, and everybody was to be made rich, contented and happy. Alas! this glowing picture has not been real - ized, but the very opposite has taken place. Farmers and others who were then rich have become comparatively poor on account of the 'great depreci- ation that has taken place in the value of their property. Tho people's burd- ens havd since been nearly doubled, while their money earning powers have been reduced one-half. It is not to be wondered at then that the cry or dis- tress is heard over the length and breadth of the land, and that either poorhouses or better riarkets are so badly wanted, CONSUMPTION CURED. •et An old physican, retired from prao. Coe, having had plaoed in his hands by an East India missionary the forumia of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and pormanentoure of consump- tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical onre for Nervous Debility and Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of eases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suf- fering fellows. Actuated by this mot- ive and a desire to relieve human suf- fering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Ssnt by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 820 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. 13032-y,e.o.w. - The Stratford Advertiser is dead and buried. Its late proprietors struggled hard to keep its head above water, but failed. The fact is Stratford had too many papers. When a city or town is placed in that position, something has to give. Winter k Co., coal merchants of Swanscombe, England have s ned the owner of a menagerie for 98280, the value of horse alleged to have died from fright ofthe of one menagerie at the sight g elephants. Thehorse was being driven along the road, when it saw the eleph- ants; it gave one spring into the air and dropped dead. Minard's Liniment cures Diphtheria. On Thursday night last W. P. Arm- strong, manager of the Harriston skat- ing rink, was going home at about 12 o'clock, smokivg a pipe; the lights were out and the night was very dark. A man had brought in a load of wood during the afternoon and piled it up at the foot of the outside stairs unknown to Armstrong, which he ran against with so much force as to drive the pipe stem into the roof of his mouth with such force as to require all his strength to pull it out. He suffered consider- able pain, but no serious results are anticipated. Ayer's Hair Vidor IS the "ideal" Hair -dressing. It re- stores the color to gray hair ; promotes a fresh and vigorous growth ; prevents the formation cf dandruff; makes the hair soft and silken; and imparts a deli•• rate brit lasting per. fnmc. " Sr.-eral months ago 1 ;y hair corn - mem., :( falling out, and In a few weeks my (lead was almost - bald. I tried man remedies, but they did no good. I final- ly bought a bottle of Ayer's 11nir Vigor, and. after using only a part of the con- tents, my head was covered with a heavy growth of hair. I recommend your preparation as the best in the world."—T. Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a number of years. anti 10 has always given me satisfaction. It is an excellent dress- ing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps Iho sertlll w}ifte ami clean."— Mary A. Jn'lison, Saleul, Mass. "I have used Ayer's hair Vigor for promoting the growth of the hair, and think it unequuteri. For restoringthe hair to its original color, and for afress- ing, it cannot, ho sorpnssed."—Mrs. Geo. La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich. 'Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excel- lent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from 1tly own experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hair and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor 18 also acture for dandruff."—.T. W. Bowen, Editor " Engin ret," McArthur, Ohio. "I have Ilsed Ayer's Bair Vigor for the past tiro years, and found it all it is represented to be. It restores the natu- ral color to gray hair, ',uses the hair to grow freely. and keeps it soft and pliant."—Mrs. M. t.'. Day, ('oboes, N. Y. " let' father, et ehont the nge of fifty, lost all the hair fr-rnt the top of Ms (lead. After un' month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor the hair began coining, and, in three months, he haul a tine growth of hair of the n:itural'olor."—P. J. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Ayer's Hair Vigor, PREPARED ev Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowed., Masi. hold by Druggists end Perfumers. Is the time to buy Rose Bushes, Evergreens, Or- namental and Fruit Trees . ti Send for Prices. s E. T. HOLMES, New Era Office, Clint - -- -- THE= CLINTON NEW ERA - R. HOL.1VMES, - - Publisher, CLINTON, - - ON T. THE NEW ERA is published every Friday ;' it gives about Thirty-two Columns of Fresh Reading Matter Every Week ; Correct Market Reports, from Toronto and in this neighborhood ; has a Large Circulation and is Unsurpassed as an Ad- 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, 3lale Bills, and any kind of printing that can he desired. Prices the Lowes, Work the Finest and satis- faction guaranteed. One trial is certain to bring another. R. HOLMES, BOX 74. CLINTON. CHIS ISTMAS GOODS New and carefully selected and bought, come and see, Albums, Mirrors, Booklets, Cards, Childrens Picture Books, Toys and Novelties, all kinds. Xmas PLATES, CUPS and LAUCERS; good and cheap. TICKETS and CARDS for Sunday School classes—a good assortment, prices greatly reduced. WORTnINGTON'S BOOK and DRUG STORE To make room for New Importations, we will, until Dee. 1et.TGIVE TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH 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 opportunity 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 GLACE TEA at 26 cents, worth 40. We Offer NEW SEASON GREEN TEA at 26 cents, worth 36. NEW CURRANTS and RAISINS, cheap, 2 BROOMS for 25c. FRESH FINAN HADDIE, SIS005, HERRING, BLOATERS,Q&c. Goode promptly delivered to any part of the town. Give ns a call. BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. N. RORSONI CHINA HALLI Th 1oJ osllss&Gry Ds of Lo d � ashore We have just received a full stock of CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS PRES- ENTS for young and old consisting of Childrens CUPS, SAUCERS, MUGS, MOUSTACHE CLIPS, TEA SETS, EGG CUPS, dto. SILVERWARE— CASTORS, CRUETS, PICKLE DISHES, KNIVES, FOR.xutg, SPOONS. BUTTER KNIVES, WATCHES, GOLD WATCHES, BROOCHE CUFF BUTTONS CHAINS, CHARMS, PINS, COLLAR BUTTONS. A large oe• sortment of Vases, all kinds. Santaolaus head quarters for Toys of every de- scription, such as Horns, Bugles, Animals, Music Boxes, Work Boxes Dark and Magic Lanterns, Guns, Whistles, Books, False Faces', Dominoes, Tops, Pistols, 9wisa Magic Houses, Purees, Whips, ohildrona Tea Sets, Fancy Candy, Hearts, tko. All the above articles will be sold cheap for cash. Drop in and see these before they are all gone. My stock of Xmas Groceries is complete and at lowest current prices. Other lines of goods also complete, Harness, Whips Robes, Blankets, Belts and ail goods found in a harness shop. Tinware, Hardware, Crookery, ke rY+Glaseware Flower,I sod Jewellery, &o. The highest eat P ri ce paid d i n cash for n11 kinds of Five or 10v era p centd once if taken in trade. All kinds of Produce taken the same as cash. After thanking you for pat custom and so- liciting a continuance. I wish you a merry Xmas and a happy New Year. GEO. NEWTON - - LO LADES OOR0 0 • 1 t';