HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-05-09, Page 7A
TAPU HAIke R?111.1F lLIIIB.- HAY Total
$CW HRM; TREATiME.NT.
finfleretaAre not generally aware that
ttheSe diSelaies are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
I tho lining membrane of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research,
however, has proved this to be a tact, 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 ono
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 tents on receipt of ten cents by A. H.
Drxox & Box, 303 West King Street,
Toronto, Canada.—Toronto Globe.
Sufferers from Catarrhal trouo.es should
''illy read tne.bevaz
FOIE
Sore Eyes
Latarrh
Lameness
Female
Complaints
Sunburn •
S oness
S rains
L? .
VSE
AVO O ALL i'.1;TA-
T.ONS. THEY MAY
BE DANGEROUS.
FAC -SIMILE OF
BOTTLE WITH BUFF
WR4.'8E?.
6r llses
Scalds
Piles POND'S
EXTRACT
11 7.;
Bites
Stings
Sore Feet
INFLAMMATIONS
and
HEMPRRHAGES
At L L
IN
DEMArto POND SEX -
TRACT. ACCEPT N3
SUBSTITUTE FOR IT
THIS IS THE ONLY
RIGHT KIND DONOT
TAKE ANY 01HER.
LDO.R NEw
f (:_Ip EE. %(.; 8058o1ld bW
..f;�\ ..Q. Gold Watch
■
Werth S100.oS.Best ,0
watch in the world. Perfect
timekeeper. Warranted heavy,
SOLID GOLD bunting cases.
Both ladles and gent a sizes,
with worka and eases of
quad volae. Oxr ?BOSON in
each locality can secun one
free, together with our large
_ -' and valuable line of Household
RAND amples. These enmples, as well
as the watch, are free. All the work you
need do is to show what we send you to those who call—your
friends and neighbors and these about you—that always results
in valuable trade force, which holds for years when once started,
and thus we are repaid. We pay all express, freight, etc. Atter
You know nil, if you would like to goto work for us. you can
to from 820 to 860 per vveek and upwards. Address,
st!Itinaon .-Co., Boz 019, Portland, Maine.
EE.
+P tl E BEST
-4KINO POWDER
irlAP'N'S GENOINE
[jinn Friel
No Alum.
Nothing Injurious.
EIt.P'i44'!iiPEI
GARTH&Cor
FACTOW( SJPPLiES
Valves, Iron d sae so
Loa;e Phi sy
Steam Jet
Pull,
V"-..1
Crom
and Laznc•t L...:r, ...
535 CR;11;;
r
L..
CHADWICK'S
SPOOL
COTTON
For :lanai alld
Machine Use.
1l 14 SUPE910R.
ASK FOR IT.
. esrfs^ray `, -I
Rillfl
STEEL-LINE3 Midi;
In Sample, Ladieo'.tnd
all other kiudi,
t!;5test net Str:uo•st
TRUNKS
S
In the World.
J. EYELEIGH is CO
SIA 0NTREA'.,
Fi9i311trs. for Ile
HOTEL BALMORAL.
MONTREAL.
Notre Dame St., one of the most central
.J And elegantly furnished Hotels In the
Cl:, Accommodation for 400 guests.
states Id TT OODRUFF,
6Q to ;I3 per day. , Y l v Manager
PEARS'
bola ibis for Canada,
1.PALMER&SON
Nholeeale Imp'trs of
1JGOISTS' SUNDRIES
1713 NOTRE DAME ST.,
MONTREAL.
SOAP.
DOMINION
LEATHER BOARD
COMPANY.
Manufacturers of
ASBESTOSIBILLBOARD
Stenna PncklnR,
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
Th is 14a Perfect Freotion
RECKITT'S BLUE.
THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY USE,
PAPERS
Wrapping,
tanilla,
¶EWS.
aQ
ALL
147 SIZES
r Arlo
Aye WEIG FLITS
TO ORDER
. ' 21 DaBresolel SI.
.>! JOHfdSjpNS
uri.u,DidEEF
IHE GREAT
;STRENGTH GIVER
Qj PERFECT FOOD
fon THE. SICH
'1'i ARMING d +.
�ua r l
nous8fva:aA
v A POWERFUL
•,IVIi00ATJ°4
A Sylvan lien.
BY Wu. B. L. HOWELL, SEAPLIRTI .
Ono of the Montreal Witness prize
competition stories.
The first day of September, in the
year 1830, was ushered in by a bright
sun in a cloudless sky. As the sun
gilded first the tiny twigs on the top.
most branch of some giant oak, and
then, rising in the heavens, bathed hill
and valley in a flood of light, it dis-
closed a scene of peace and beauty such
as would inspirelthe most prosaic heart
wtth poetic sentiments. The heraldio
beams, gliding along the old corduroy
road which ran east and west in the
Maitland valley, reached a spot, where
on the right, and close to the road,
nestled a neat log cottage. Around, in
picturesque array, the usual outbuild-
ings were grouped; while, stretching
north from the road to the. edge of the
woods, lay about fifty acres pf rich
loam, that had been wrested with didii.
culty from the primeval forest. Ou the
left of the road, a gentle slope of velvety
green sward ran down about one hun-
dred yards, to where the river Maitland
tinkled over its pebbly bed. The left
back of the river rose abruptly some
twenty feet or more, and Was crested
with slender pliant trees.
The hermits of so charming a retreat
were variously employed. Before the
open door of the dwelling, two children
played in the sunshine; while inside,
the mother and eldest daughter might
have been seen, cherrily performing
their usual household duties. The eld-
est boy, a lad of twelve years, was in
the fields assisting his father to turn
over the soil for the next year's crop.
Everything contributed towards the
forrnation of such a picture as would
enable the mind to obtain a slight con-
ception of the ideal state the great Cre-
ator intended for his creatures.
But nature well indicates her sex by
the variableness of her woods. Before
evening, the gathering storm clouds
elfather and son to turn out
compelled c>t s
I
their horses in a distant pasture and
hasten home. They had scarcely reach-
ed the house before the tempest carne.
The lightning's flash and the thunder's
roar succeeded each other with ever in.
creasing rapidity, until the whole hea-
vens seemed to be a mere plaything in
the power of the conflicting elements.
The rain descended like a miniature
N iagara, creating streams, and convert-
ing the etreantlet of the morning into a
resistless foaming river. But, with a
peculiarity truly Canadian, the storm
seen subsided, and by eight o'clock the
only remnant of the tempest was a
gently- falling shower.
The storm had only just culminated,
when the cozy family circle about the
hearth was disturbed by a noise in the
outbuildings. The father immediately
seized a stout cudgel, and started out,
followed, shortly after, by his wife and
son. Guided by the sounds he soon
reached the pig pen, where he beheld a
bear regaling himself on some—no doubt
to it delicious—pork. Trusting to es-
cape notice, on account of the bear's in-
terest in its meal, the man hastily ad-
vanced in the rear, till within striking
distance, and was raising his stick to
fell the bear, when his feet slipped, and
down he fell in the mire of the sty.—
The bear immediately turned from the
flesh of the beast to that of the 01011.
But the second victim was not so pas-
sive as the first; for, before succumbing
to the wounds inflicted by the bear, he
succeeded in obtaining possession of his
knife, and stabbing the bear three times
in the breast. It dropped dead by his
side just as he himself became insen-
sible. There the Hurn would undoubt-
edly have bled to death. had not the
mother and son, attracted by the
sounds, hastened and rescued him, and
conveyed hint home.
They immediately decided that a sur-
greoln must be procured as soon as pos-
sible. But, as the nearest doctor was
seven miles distant by the road, while
the horses of the farm could not be
caught at night, it seemed almost im-
possible to obtain one till morning.—
Trial, however, brings out the true
metal of man, and, recollecting a path
that led through the woods, and which,
being more direct than the road, de-
creased the distance to five utiles, the
boy said: " Mother, you know of that
cattle -path through the woods. I could
go by that and return with the doctor
in less than two hours." After a short
period of intense mental struggle,
caused by anxiety for the life of her
husband on the one hand, and regard
for the safety of her sat on the other,
she reluctantly gave her consent. He
waited not for more, but, providing
himself with a good strong stick set
out or hisjourney.
1 ,I
While traversing the intervening
space between the house and the edge
of the bush, the boy was almost over-
come, as, for the first time, he dwelt on
the dangerous nature of his undertaking.
And surely his position was unenviable.
There he was, n mere Lad of twelve
years, with the prospect of a fourneile
journey througih a thick wood, which
the recent storm had no doubt rendered
extremely disetgreeable, while it was
known to be inhabited by wolves and
bears, and, added to this, the danger of
straying from the slender thread-like
path, and of experiencing the worst of
misfortunes, that of being lost in the
woods.
The first part of his j' T rney was ac-
rnmpliahed in safety. Although, o71
entering the woods the pitch darkness
ale est compelled hint to stole, lie gra-
ciu:.Ily became accustomed to the gloom,
tied was able to increase his speed. • -
'I flus he soon reached the thicker part
of the forest. There the dark columns
of Majestic trees rune high on either
side, and were crowned with leafy
branches, whose wierd soughin;, as a
gentle wind disturbed their rest, pro-
duced a feeling of awe akin to fear. As
he advanced, the snapping of a poou•
liarly strong but brittle twig under his
feet, would cause his heart almost to
stop beating, whiletie he would sarand
looking around. endeavor to peer into
the darkness.
In this way he had advanced about
two miles iuto the woods, when he was
startled by the appearance of a dark
object in the path right before hien, and,
on drawing nearer, the indistinct shade
assumed definite shape, and appeared
in the form of a wolf. Now, it often
happens that imaginary dangers are
more feared than real ones. Thus it
was in this case, for, as soon as the boy
saw the wolf was alone, he advanced
steadily towards it, believing that, on
account of its well-known cowardice
when without companions, it would not
dare to stand before him. Nor was our
hero mistaken in his estimate, for he
had only advanced to within fou- feet
of it, when it turned tell and vanished
ill the thiceltet, which grew quite close
to the path on either side.
With a thankful heart the boy pro-
ceeded on his way. lint soon the
thought of a new danger forced itself
upon him; for, being aware of the na-
ture of wolves, and that they generally
travel in companies, he concluded the
wolfsummon had but gone to sn it co s ,om •
racks, when it would retort: and attack
hint. With the thought of snob a dan •
ger acting as a spur, 11e was not long in
increasing Iris tato of weilkini;, and, as
the more he thought of it the more
Children Cry for
ilrobozie.apaara4 bi.s hyRathlssier ,44a
eRag
Udproceeding AO Wit ato a e'he was AWLS
The exoitomen , however, combined
with the fatigue of running over a rough
path, forced him at short intervals to
stop and rest.
When he had in this manner got over
about a mile and a hall of his journey,
and was taking a short breathing spell,
he distinctly heard the wolves approach-
ing, snd, to his surprise, not from be-
hind, but from before. As when a ship
on leaving the calm waters of a tildeharbor and venturing out into the foam-
ing sea, at the first shook with the
stormy billows, quivers from stem to
stern, and, poised for an instant, seems
about to give way, but urged forward
by some motive power plunges gallantly
into the waves, and goes steadily for-
ward : so, on first hearing the noise of
the wolves, did the lad almost succumb
I to his terror, but, sustained by an eager
desire for life, and an equally eager de-
sire to save the life of his father, he im-
mediately set about to find a means of
escape, resolved to do his utmost to
save himself from the power of the
wolves. The first practical thought
was to scale the nearest tree, where he
would be safe from immediate harm by
the wolves, though, as the path was sel-
dom used by a human being, the wolves
would have a good chance of starving
him to death. Acting on his first im-
pulse, however, he esoonsed himself in
the branches of a convenient maple,
and there, with his eyes intently fixed
on the path, he listened to the foot-
steps of the slowly approaching foe.
The wolves came steadily on, but
with such surprising slowness, that, to
our hero up in the tree, anxiously wait-
ing his fate, whether a horrible death or
a new lease of enjoyable life, it seemed
ages before he saw their dark forms
looming up a short distance away.--
Then it occurred to him that he 'had
better hide still more closely, as the
branches were but thinly covered with
leaves. So he crouched down, in such
a way that he could only sees. point of
the path right before bin. While he
lay there, scarcely daring to breath
with excitement, what an army of
thoughts passed in review before his
mental vision! His past life, his mo-
ther and the family with its sick father,
his present position and its probable
issue, all, down to the minutest detail,
received his attention.
But the foe is approaching near his
prospective point, and with all his fac•
ulties intent, the boy fixes his eyes on
the spot. On they come with a loud,
steady tramp; yet nearer they conte; and
now the leader appears clearly defined
right before our hero, who beholds—au
immense ox, with long curving horns,
who is closely followed by a herd of
farmer's cattle, and all quietly feeding
as they go. When, after a short inter-
val, he was convinced that the cattle
were real, with a joy only equalled by
that of prisoner on receiving a counter-
mand of his death sentence, he jumped
down front the tree, and quickly regain-
ed the path. Then, with all fear of
further danger gone, he hastened on
till he reached the village. Ar-
rived there, he found the physician
at home, and with hint quickly returned,
when he both relieved the anxious fore-
bodings of his mother, and was in time
to save the life of his father.
0
MresI:s, C. C Rr'u.v;Ls & Cu.
(lents,—having used MINARU'S
LIN IMEN T for several years in my sta-
ble, I attest to its being the best thing I
know for horse flesh. In the family.
we have used it for every purpose that
a liniment is adapted for, it being re-
commended to us by the late Pr J. L.
R. Webster. Personally I Lind it the
best allayer of neuralgic pain I have
ever used.
13. Ti rr.:,
Proprietor Yarmouth Livery Stable.
Parliament has voted a slue of'
money to pay for a private car for
the Governor-General. It would
be interesting to know what the
Governor --General gets a salary
of £10,000 a year for. The peo-
ple's money is spent lavishly to
repair, furnish and maintain his
house, and when he goss abroad
the expenses of the trip are paid
by Parliament. Couldn't a fairly
good man be secured to take the
,job for the salary, on understand-
ing that he should pay for his own
boots and porridge? One ought
to be able to lire frugally on $1,-
000 it week, wit -bout seeding in
all his little bills to the people's
representatives to he paid in ex-
cess of' salary.
Sufferers
(M Stomach and Liter derange-
nee•n: mews—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Siek-
Head . ,::,e,and Constipation—rind a safe
a ,�tiTci;Cl:.. and certain relief in
Ayer's Pills. In all
macs where a ca-
thartic is needed,
these Pills are recom-
mended ,Icy leading
physicians.
I)r.T. E. ITastings,
Baltimore, of I altimor says:
"Ayer's fills are the
hest ,lttlartie and
aperient within the
reach of my profess
81011, "
1)r. ,Toitn \i'. Brown, of Organa. W.
Va., writes : " I have prescribed Ayer's
I'ills in my practice, and find them ex-
cellent. I urge their general use in
families."
" For a windier of years I was afflicted
with biliousness which almost destroyed
my health. I tried various t a ons re s
merits.
but nothing 111orded ole any relief until
1 began to mire Ayer's Pills."—G. S.
\Wauderlich, Scranton, Pa.
" I have used Ayer's Pills for the past
thirty tears, and am satisfied 1 should
not he alive to -day if it lull not been
for them. They cured me of dyspepsia
tv hen all other remedies failed, and their
oeeasioual use has kept ate in it healthy
condition ever steer."—T. P. Brown,
1'lu•vtrr. Pa.
1leving Leen subject, for yearn, to
constipation, without bring able to find
much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills,
and deem it both a duty and a pleasure
to testify that I have derived grent ben-
efit from their use. For over two years
peer I have taken one of these Pills
every night before retiring. I would not
willingly he without theta."—(:, W.
Bowman, 26 East Main st., Carlisle, l'a.
"Ayer's Pills have Leen used in my
family upwards of twenty years, and
have completely verified' all that is
claimed for them. In attacks of piles,
from whiele L suffered many yea s, they
afforded iter greater relief than ail med-
icine I ever tried."—Thomas F. A lams,
llolly Springs, Texas.
Ayer's Pills,
PREPARED 8Y
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by ail Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
P itchet's Castoxia.
CASTOR IA
a: y
u ^t
t ii to .,, ind Children.
t
[ •)ecom sga ia eed Hos ie Coated* tutee ao1ie. Oesalpatlon,
Sour Stomach, gto thaw, sari atlm
oil -
tame a to me." g ; A fir„ 3>.t i gyy Wc 011,
efpes aloe> clod promotes 8!-
111 So. Oxford IX, 0, N T. WI= Injurious medication.
Ta= CsarrAaa COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
URE FIT
'THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES
GIVEN AWAY YEARLY.
S When 1 say Cure f do not mean
merely to stop them for a time, and than
have them return again. 1 MEAN A R A D I C A L C U R E. 1 have made the disease of Fits,
EPiloPsy or Falling Sickness a lite -long study. I warrant my remedy to Cure the
worst cases. Because others hove failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at
oace for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedyy. Give Express and
Post hi.C.OBranch officffice. It costs e, Ma11WEST ADEfor a aLAIDEd tSTREET, t will cure TOROANTO.s:—H. O. ROOT,
GENTSURNISHINGS
We have just te,eived a large and
styles for spring and summer wear.
close cut prices, and are offering to u
were never before heard of in this
attractive assortment cf t..e l:ttfst
We bought an immense stock at
he public good goods at prices LI at -
section. Poore and see the goods.
Nobby HATS, Dandy CAPS, Beautiful TIES,
Pretty SHIRTS, Nice Colored GLOVES.
G. GLASGOW
NEXT 1DOO1, NORTH
TI) Div (GOODS PALACE.
.4
•
-- '
W v -J I . �i . a .., l•. , I - .. L. J `✓ l i• ... e , :1 ...
, £'3L ROOft I .rt; ..O'.1M04T1 ;
BUILDERS' ifio:' VCR1K,
Office Railings, Lawn Furil tui;
AND FOUNTAINS, ETC.
ADDRESS
Barna Wire & Irol Works
WALKERVILLE. ONTARIO.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
Walton -&- Morrison
\\'e desire to announce to the people Of Clinton and vicinity that we
have opered a
re -MERCHANT - TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
Opposite the Pest Office, in
SMITH'S BLOCK, CLINTON
Where we will carry a choice stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, and all ar-
ticles required for the clothing trade. Having had several years
practical experience in the largest cities of Ontario and the States,we
feel confident that we Can give entire satisfaction to all who favor us
with their trade. Our prices will be found reasonable, and we guar-
antee a cot and tit that cannot be surpassed. Orders respectfully
solicited.
WALTON & MORRISON, SMITH'S BLOCK. CLINTON
The
CETNTRAL GROCERY;
OPPOS;TE THE POST OFFICE.
Business Change,
The undersigned having bought the stock of II. Ile Walker, at a low rate on the
dollar, are prepared to offer the sante at very close prices Err 04111. The stock
t'Onaists of
GROCERIES, Crockery, Glasses ai c. Ste,,
And is in first-class order. Tlii'v are also adding new stock in every depart-
ment, and will be prepared to supply the public with anything in the grocery line,
at the very lowest prices. Specially low prices will be offered in
CROCKERY - and - TEAS
Patronage respectfully solicited. Reuleiuber the place ---Walker's old stand.
McMURRAY & WILTSE, - CLINTON
The Toronto News 19 not very
com-
plimentary to the Opposition in the
Local House. Commenting on the
coming election, it says:—
The campaign will be short, but it will
be vigorous, as it is well understood
that the Opposition is entering the field
prepared to do or to die. 11 /tla$ been al-
,rto.lt dertfl for 11101!11 01004.9, but the
prospect of the coming fray galvanized
it into new life.
The Woodstock, N. 13., Press
says:—'Nearly every train which
loaves Woodstock for the West
carries one or more of our young
men to the neighbouring Republic.
An unusual number are leav-
ing this spring, and although wo
regret to sec the 'bond and
country making a sinew' of 0111'
home in a country foreign to thou.
birth, Still we wish them Snef•JSS
in their venture.' Lest our Con-
servative contemporaries should
brand this as the utterance of a
'disloyal;newspaper, wo beg to re-
mind them that the Proal is Con-
servative like themselves. i3nt.
unlike them, it tions not consider
it treasonable to call attention to
and express regret at an 11tl ati'
f:•tl•: ur% stale of Mitt re.
f
When Baby was sick, we gave her Ceatorta,
When she waa a Child, she cried for Caetoria,
When she became Mlse, she clang to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gays them Castoria
1
1 OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS,
1 Bata and ffiour,fon Tiekate will bo rurniehed
by your Ticket Agent, or address
E, B. WHITCOMB, O. P. A., DRao1T, MICH.,
THE DETROIT 8 CLEVELAND STEAM NAV. CO
TO MACKINAC
SUMMER TOURS.
PALACE STEAMERS. Low RATES.
Pour Tripe per Week Between
DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
Petoeke Lake TheEnroSco,nPette. Marquette. and
Every Evening Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Sunday Trips during June• Jsly, August snd
Sepe.mbar
T H E - _, W _.
CLINTON NEW ER4
R. HOLMES, - - Publisher,
CLINTON, - - ON T.
THE NEW ERA is published every Friday ; It
X gives about Thirty-two Columns of Fresh Reading
Dtatter Every 'Week ; Correct Market Reports
from Toronto and iu this neighborhood ; has a
X Large Circulation and is Unsurpassed as an Ad-
vertising Medium. Rill be sent to any address
for $1.50 a year, in advance.
JOB D HPARTM ENT
`1'e have all the latest styles of type for Circulars, .,ale
Bills and any kind
of
printing o
r
that can be desired.
Prices the Lowes, Work the Finest and satis-
faction guaranteed. One trial is certain
to airing another.
R. HOLIVTES, BOX 74. CLINTON.
McCOOL 'BROS & CO_,
THE LEADING OIL MERCHANTS
OF CANADA
Are still pleasing the public with oils. Why use an oil that will in-
jure your machinery when you can get the celebrated
"DARA oiNET»
Specialties: Cylinder, Lardine,''ool, Eureka, Spindle,
Bolt -Cutting, Solar and Harness.
Manufacturers, McCOOL BROS & CO., Toronto.
For sale by a:1 dea'ers throughout the
JUST RECEIVED
A Fine Assortment of PLAIN and STA.,i[ EU GOODS, TRAY CLOTHS,
SI[)EBOAIRD DRAPI?S. TOILET SETS, SPLASHERS, STAND COVERS,
Also a large stock of RUBBER BALLS, BASE BALLS, SKIPPING
ROPES, HAMMOCKS, EXPRESS 'WAGGONS. Call and see our stock be-
fore buying, as we want to clear out our present stock of -\\•ALL PAPER
CEILING DECORATIONS, &c. We offer them Cheap, call :and see for'
yourselves.
WORTtLINGTON'S BOOK and DRUG STORE
CHINA HALL
To make room for New Importations, we will, until Dee. Iat.9Gi\-1 TEN PER
CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASA on our 1•trge stack of C'I{OC'KI•:RY, CI -TINA
AND GLASSWARE.
I)E('O1,ATEI) DINNER AND TEA SETS
10 PIECE TOILET SETS.
Parties int seed of anything in this li7:e sh ul•I not ml's t{ e opportunity of se-
curing cheap bargains, as we are hound to reduce our steel:.
We Offer NEW SEASON JAPAN TEA at 40 cents, worth 0
We Offer NEW SEASON BLACK TEA at 25 cents, worth 40.
We Offer NEW SEASON GREEN TEA at 25 cents, worth 35.
NEW CURRANTS and RAISINS, cheap, ' 2 BROOMS for 25c.
FRESH FINAN HADDIE, SISCOS, HERRING, BLOATERS,'&c.
Goods promptly delivered to any part of the town. Give us a call.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH.
N. ROBSON. CHINA HALL.
he PJ's ffAess &Gliocepy Dept, Lsboro
We have just received a full stock of CFIRISTMAS and NEW 'YEARS PRES-
ENTS for young and old t•, ,lsisting of Childress CUT'S, SAUCERS, MUGS,
MOUSTACHE CUPS, TEA SETS, EGG CUPS, &c. SILVERWARE—
CASTORS, CRUETS, PICKLE DISHES, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS
BUTTER KNIVES, WATCHES, COLO WATCHES, BROOCHE CUFL
BUTTONS. CHAINS. CFIAR\IS, PINS, COLLAR BUTTONS. A large as-
sortment of Vases, all kinds. Santaclaus 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, Tope, Pistols,
Swiss Magic Houses, Purses, Whips, childrens Tea Sets, Fancy Candy, Hearts,
&c. 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 contplete and at lowest
current prices. Other lines of goods also complete, Harness, Whips Robes,
Blankets, Belts and all goods found in a harness shop. Tinware, Hardware,
Crockery, Glaasware, Flower, Feed Jewellery, &c. The highest price paid in
cash for all kinds of Furs or 10 per cent advance it taken in trade. All' kinds of
Produce taken the same as cash. After thanking you for past custom and so-
liciting a ntinuance. I wish you a merry Xnes and a happy New Year.
GE- NEWTON - - LONDESBORO
B. LAURANCE'S Spectacles.
Th celebrated
rant 9 34cot, 11,111
depend. ce'tir
quit% >111
Spectacles are tittt'l1 in every- instance with B. Latt-
a certainty ref heirs suited is guaranteed. You can
the GENUINE 13. LAURAN('t' SPECTACLES
y t•allit.;; and exaTl'elrlin7., the a!
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