The Clinton New Era, 1891-12-04, Page 4BEASOWS
ORWM LIF r: 171w.w *
The following, in use aa a leaflet by a
lgorpluent. lifeassurance company, is
gqoa enough tq Mass around:-
1.—If
rou id:--
1.—if you are sure youcannot die,
there is no use providing for a Contin,
genet' when there ran^be none.
2. --If you expect to get insurance for
nothing, Don't Assure
3. --If you know at you are too
careless and indiffere keep up your
insurance, Don't Assure:
4.—If you need your money for to-
bacco and whiskey and get your sup-
port from your family-, Don't Assure.
5t—If you. prefer useless luxuries for
yourself, to reasonable provision for
your family, Don't Assure.
6.—If you are too selfish to wish any
comfort to others, because you cannot
enjoy it yourself, Don't Assure.
7.—If you feel good over the idea
that your. children may be dependent
on the cold charities of the world after
your death, Don't Assure.
8.—If you are happy over the idea of
going to Heaven, while you are con-
templating the probability of �yy. r
m
,faily going to the poor house, D.A+'t
Assure.
9.—If you have no 'respect for your-
self, and no regard for your family,
Don't Assure, but spend your money
to get rid of your, life, for it is not
, worth living.
', But before you exterminate yourself
work out the following problem: Put
down in figures the year in which you
were born; to this add 3; then add your
age, at your next birthday, provided
it comes before January lst, otherwise
- your age at your last birthday• multi-
ply by 1,000; from this deduct' 679,423;
substitute for the figures the corres-
di��ngg letters of the alphabet as A
^'"'I; .B_fbr- 2,,, C for 3, etc. The result
will give you a name by which you are
probably known.
If you want to insure, call on J. P.
Tisdall, Clinton, agent for the Canada
Life Co.
CANADA IS OLIVER'S CHOICE.
Oliver Mowat never makes the fatal
mistake of trying to be wiser than the
people for whose confidence he is strug-
gling. He knows that the man who
would lead the people arightmust keep
heart and head close to their best be-
liefs and hopes.
The little Premier knows Canadians.
Th e secret of his power has been his
ability to be one with them in the
main points of their political faith.
He does not apprehend the sentiment
of Canada by colloging with foreign
theorists. And he does not go on too
far ahead of fellow-countrymen.—Tor-
onto Telegram.
YOU CAN FIND OUT IF THIS BE
TRUE.
Five dollars' worth for fifty cents is an
unusual offer, yet it is a bona fide one.
While travelling in Germany, Mr Edmund
E. Sheppard, editor of Toronto Saturday
Night,saw in the principal art stores a mag-
nificent oleograpn 29 x 28 inches in size,
printed in twenty-one different colors ani
tones of oil—what- is really a factory -made
oil painting of the highest class, not a
chrome. After obtaining the address of the
art association which issued it, he visited
their manufactory in Berlin and made ar-
rangements fora Canadian edition to ocoom-
pany the Christmas number of Toronto
Saturday Night. The subject of this beau-
tiful picture. is Fatime, thedaughterof Ma -
hornet. Only one thousand copies had been
printed and;these were sold at twenty marks
($5.00) each. The firm had paid the artist,
one o ithe meet distinguished portraitpaint-
ers in Europe, five thousand marks for the
privilege of reproducing this picture,and the
Bale in Germany had been limited to one
thousand copies, yet the picture which will
be presented in Canada is identical with it,
printed on the finest paper in twenty-one
differently colored oils, embossed and varn-
ished ready for framing and needing neither
glass in front nor wood bank of the picture,
as it is almost identical with a painting
mounted on canvas. The picture repre-
sents an oriental beauty remarkably life-
like, and is unequalled by anything that
has over been presented by any nevi spaper
in the world. When yon see this picture
hanging in a news store together with the
pictorial supplements given by the English
illustrated papers, yon will at once admit
that even the great London publications are
not in competition with our own Canadian
Saturday Night.
The Christmas number of SaturdayNight
contains forty-four pages beautifully illus-
trated, printed on fine paper, and is a mar-
vel of typographical art. A. large amount
of money has been paid for prize stories,
poems and photographs. The stories have
been illustrated by the best Canadian ar-
tists and every page contains something
pleasing to the eye. The publishers of
Saturday Night never indulge in fakes of
any kind. It is their aim 00 make their
Christmas issue an advertisement which
ie certain to attract readers to their regular
issue.
Perhaps you did not read Saturday Night!
It is a twelve -page paper, always well illus-
trated, and admittedly wears the handsom-
est dress of any paper in the Dominion.
All the good things from the American and
English and German comic papers are re-
produced, both jokes and pictures. The
fa: es of foreign celebrities, authors, states-
men and adore appear in its columns. It
pays more money for the copyright stories
of leading Engliah novelists than all the
other Canadian papers combined. It is
thoroughly clean and has the largest and
ablest editorial staff of any weekly paper in
Csnada. Its large circulation and magni-
ficent advertising patronage alone make it
a passibility in a country like Canada where
at test there is but a limited patronage.
TheChristmas number an the regular issue
of Ttronto SaturdayNight are for sale by all
news\dealers. The price of the former is 50
cents,\ including the picture Fatime; the
latter -e two dollars per annum—two dol-
lars ari fifty cents for both. You cannot
do beter than subscribe either directly
to the Sheppard Publishing company
(Ltd.), 9'Adelaine street weet, Toronto, or
through our news agent.
ALL FOR A BARLEY CORN.
LaFontahe, in one of hie fables, tells of
a barnyardfowl that scratches up a gem,
while eccatcting for corn. Not knowing
its value, he Veva it to a atone -cutter for
a barley cora. Thus do many persons
throw away tae priceless pearl of health.
A "trifling" coygh is negleoted, then comes
Consumption, tien death. Stay the cough,
or look out for dooflin. Dr Pierce's Gol-
den Medical Disiotlery will cure catarrh in
the heatu,'bronchial or throat affections, or
hang sero .ala (ei;mmonly known as con-
sumption t the ]tugs). If taken in time,
and given . fair that, it will onre, or the
money psi for it pill be refunded. It is
the only gut• •anted) cure.
Freight 1 ent Senn, of the G.T.R.,
Barrie, is t11er arrest on a charge of
theft.
fig SIMS: LF IIA SAXp
t'`+ITARX9'e IREMXER '$QT ,AJ7 1tNSEX-
ATIONXST WHAT HD q4Y$
Ron, Oliver Mowat has written alet-
ter to Dr. McKay, M.I?.P., of Oxford,
'extracts frpm which are here given:—
I desire, tit, reiterate my strong opinion
that it would hot be good policy for the
friends of British connection and the
old flag' to stay awayfrom Mr Solomon
Whites meeting at Woodstock. By so
doing, or not voting at the meeting, it
would enable annexationists to carry a
resolution in favor of their views, and
to trumpet it throughout the Dominion`
and elsewhere asthe sentiment of the
community as a twhole.
Tho great majority of our people I
believe and trust, are not prepared to
hand over this great Dominion to a
foreign nation, for any present com-
mercial consideration which may be
proposed. We love our Sovereign,
and we are proud of our status as Brit-
ish subjects.
To the United States and its people
we are all most friendly. We recog-
nise the advantages which would go to
both them and us from extended trade
relations,and we are willing to go as far
in that direction as shall not involve,
now or in the future, political union;
but there Canadians of every party
have hitherto drawn the line, and I
trust will continue to draw the line.
I strongly advise that as many as
may be of our constituents should en-
deavor to attend the meeting, and
should carry a resolution repudiating
annexation or any present change in
our political relations. Such a resolu-
tion would show that we love our own
nation better than any other nation,
and our own interests better than the
interests of any other country; that
we are prepared to sacrifice something
if necessary—though I do not suppose
any sacrifice will be necessary—in or-
der to retain the allegiance of this great
Dominion to the Sovereign we love,
instead of suffering it to be transfer-
red to another nation which may any
day be at war with our nation, the
nation of our fathers.
NEWS NOTES
Forty thousand people have been at-
tacked with influenza in Berlin alone
since November 1.
Fred Edwards, aged 11 years, broke
through the ice while skating at Strat-
ford Friday and was drowned.
The Mexican crop failure will create
almost a famine, and the demand for
American corn will aggregate millions
of bushels.
A feature of the induction of Rev J.
A. Brown, late of Belmont, into the
pastorate of Knox PresbyterianChurch,
Scarboro, a few days ago, was the ex-
cellent music furnished by the Mark-
ham Methodist choir. This is a ti-uely
advancing age.
Jaynes Forrest, a carpenter living on
Bellwood avenue, Toronto, was instan-
tly killed at the G. T. R. freight sheds
on Thursday,a huge box of pate glass,
falling) on him. Forrest's body was
nearly severed at the waist.
One of the oddest charges lodged in
an election protest so far is tho accusa-
tion that the agent for the Liberal M.
P. in West Northumberland treated
that gentleman to refreshment, with
the object of influencing his vote l Mr
Ha raft would surely have enough of
confidence in himself to vote for Mr
Hargraft
MISS JENNIE TEEPLE, a graduate of
Alma Ladies College, 8t. Thomas, Ontario,
whose paintings were so universally admir-
ed a few years since at the Fine Art Ex-
hibition of the Education Department, has
been appointed Art Director in Lands-
downe Gollege, Man. Scores of Alma's
graduates are now engaged in teaching pri-
vate classes or in Schools and Colleges and
are thus proclaiming the practical charac-
ter of Alma's instruction. For 60 p p Cal-
lender by addressing Principal Austin,BD.
John Latourette, the aeronaut, of
Union Hill, N. J-, made an ascension
and descension on Tuesday,near Gut-
tenburg, both daring and ovel. The
feat was attempted on a wager of $500,
and was successfully carried out before
a large crowd. After Latourette had
ascended about 500 feet he opened an
ordinary strong umbrella and 5jumped
from his perch. Strange as it may
seem, the improvised parachute did not
turn inside out, but let its burden down
softly. The aeronau t fell af ter al ighting
and broke his hand, but otherwise was
none the worse for his dangerous per-
formance.
John Doughertyan oil well driller,
at Waynesburg, died Wednesday night
from pneumonia. Dougherty was a
Democrat, and he made a bet with a
Republican that Campbell would defeat
McKinley for Governor of Ohio. The
loser was to climb to the top of an
oil derrick, 72 feet high, and remain
there from 6 in the morning until 6 in
the evening. Dougherty mounted the
derrick last Sunday morning, and al-
though the rain poured down all day
he did not flinch. When he came
down at night he was cramped and
weak. On the following day violent
pneumonia, brought on by exposure,
set in, and his death resulted.
Great consternation was caused to
patrons of restaurants, boarding-house
and retailers who deal in cheap meat
in Chicago by the arrest of George
Youngclaus, on the charge of selling
horseflesh labeled as "beef' to such in-
stitutions. The police have been aware
for some time that a systematic trade
in horseflesh was . being carried on by
certain meat dealers and the restaurant,
but the meat was prepared so carefully,
all bones being removed and only the
hindq uarterssold, that it was impossible
to detect the difference between a beef
stake and a horse stake. Youngclaus
was at once arrested, and on his prem-
ises the officers found a lot of horseflesh
in pickle, verifying the report that
Youngclaus was shortly to sell, on con-
tract, a quantity of "corned beef." It
is believed that the traffic in horseflesh
in this city has amounted to many
thousands of dollars.
When Baby was sick, we gays her Distorts.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Wes, she clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Caetoris,
Sir Richard Cartwright is reported
to have secured control of the Montre-
al Herald.
Voting on the repeal of the Scott
Act in Drummond eounty,,. Que., has
been postponed until next Juni.
BONE IIEG, IT,
SOME BORMOW IT.
SOME STEAr. IT,
SOME TARE IT,
BUT TELEX' ALL J EA i IT
'THE CL1NT7N NEW ERA
The County Cqunoil of Essex on Friday,.
it spite of the fact that the warden is an
annexationist, passed a resolution unani-
mously declaring for British connection.
DO rQU WANT
4. First-olgaa step or Long grinder ?
411.110 WlteelbarroW ?
I tplsndld Churn,, or anythi.g of llkg
nature? Thou pan only?. $MI SI ON, at
iihop, N0.7 Yre fericii 8t., or ' , D.inEley,
Will be atipineley's corner ever,. Saturday
eftsruoon.
Planing , • i i11
Sufferers
FROM Stomach and Liver derango-
menta—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick-
Meadache, and Constipation—find a safe
and certain relief in
Ayer's Pills. In all
cases where a ca-
thartic is needed,
these Pills are recom-
mended by leading
physicians.
ofnr, T. R Hastings,
"Ayer'a °zu says:
best cathartic the
aperient within the
reach of my profes-
sion."
Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceana, W.
Va., writes : "I have prescribed Ayer's
Pills in my practice, and find them ex-
cellent. I urge their general use in
fadlilied."
" For a number of years I was afflicted
with biliousness which almost destroyed
my health. I tried various remedies
but nothing afforded me any relief until
I began to take Ayer's Pills."—G. S.
Wanderlich, Scranton, Pa.
" I have used Ayer's Pills for the past
thirty years, and am satisfied I should
not be alive to -day if it' had not been
for them. They cured me of dyspepsia
when all other remedies failed, and their
occasional use has kept me in a healthy
condition ever since."—T. P. Brown,
Chester, Pa.
"Having been subject, for years, to
constipation, without being 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 great ben•
efit from their use. For over two years
past I have taken ono of these Pills
every night before retiring. I would not
willingly be without them."—G. W.
Bowman, 26 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa.
"Ayer's Pills have been used in my
family upwards of twenty years, and
have completely verified all that is I
claimed for them. In attacks of piles,
from which I suffered .many years, they
afforded me greater relief than any med-
icine I ever tried."—Thomas F. Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas.
Ayer's Pills
9
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas.
Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
Tested Remedies.
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa-
tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronohitle,
Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kid-
ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General Debility.
LABORATORY, d GODERICHONT.
J. M. McLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Sold by J. H. Combe, Clinton
J. C. SflVENSON,
—THE LEADING--
UNDERTAKER
EADING—.
UNDERTAKER
—AND—
EMBALMER.
A FULL LINE OF
GOODS KEPP iu STOCK
The bestEmbalming Fluid used
Splendid Hearse.
ALBERT ST. ,CLINTON,
Residence oyer store.
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL
If YOU WISH
To Advertise
Anything
Anywhere
AT Any time
WRITE TO
GEO. P. ROWELL &CO
No. to Spruce Street,
NEW YORK.
--AND—
DRY_ KILN!
r111HE SUBSCRIBER HAYING JUST CONPIIET-
1 se and furnished hie new Planing Mill with
machinery of the latest improved patterns Is now
prepared to attend to all orders it, hie line in the
most prompt and satisfactory n ani r and at rea-
tunable rates. He would also retail) thanks total!
who patronised the old mill before they were burn-
ed out, and now being in a better position to exe-
cute ordereexp{editiounly and feels confident he can
give satisfaction to all.
FACTORY --Near the Grand Tru,,l
Railway, Clinton.
THOMAS McSENZ1F
Harpers' Publications,
HAvia
YOU
EVER
THOUGHT
WHAT
THIS
NBE.NS
TO YOU?
r OOE I
, r
-Glassware
Crockeryli
HARD TIMES PRICES
FOR
CASH OR TRADE
J. W. I RWI N :;
THA NOTED iGROCER.
Sole `gent for Ram Lillis Pure IndinnTea
1892.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
The Magazine win celebrate the fourth Centenary
of the Discovery of An. -ales by its re -discovery
through arcticlee giving a more v,. --„ugh exposition,
than has hitherto been made of the rt,.,,,t unpeese•
ful developement of our country, and espe.,t.,4 in
the Great Weet. Particulurattention will also tee
given to Dramatic Episodes of American History.
The Field of the next European War will be de-
scribed in a Series of Papers on the Danube "From
the Black Forest to the Black Sea," by Poultney
Bigelow and F. i). lilllett, illustrated by Mr Millett
and Alfred Parsons. Arcticles also will be given on
the German, Austrian, and Italian Armies, illustrated
by a•ee Thuletrup,
Mr W. D. Howells will contribute a new novel, "A
World of Mune," eharacterlstically American. Es-
pecial prominence will be ghee to Short Stories,
which will be contributed by T. B. Aldrich, R H
Davis, A Conan Doyle, Margaret Deland, Miss Wool-
son, and other popular writers.
Among the literary features will bo Perer nal Rem-
iniscences of Nathaniel Hawthorne, by his college
class -mate and hie life long friend, Borate Bridge,
and a Personal Memoir of the Brownings,) by Anne
Thackcray Ritchie.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Per Year ¢4 00
HARPEII'S WEEKLY, $100
HARPER'S BAZAR, •' $4 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, " $2 00
Postage Free to all subsoribora in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the num
her for J une and December of each year. When no
time is specified, subscriptions will begin with the
Number current at the ,time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Magazine for three years
back, in neat cloth binding, will be sett by mail,
post.paid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume Cloth
Cases, tar binding, 50 cents each—by mail, post-paid.
Ronnittaneea should be made by Post -office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Address : HARPER & BROTHERS, Now York
1802
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper'o Weekly for the coming year will contain
more attrnetive features, more and finer illustrations,
and a greater number of arcticlee of live, intense in-
terest thou will be found in any other periodical
Among these latter will bo a series of articles en
the twenty -fire greatest cittea of the world, includ-
ing five hundred illustrations The Columbian Ex-
position, the Army and Navy, great public events,
disasters en land and sea, and the doings of
the celebrated people of the day will be dr -
seabed and illustrated In an attractive and timely
manner. The Department of Amateur Sport will
continue under the direction of Caspar W Whitney.
The beet of modern writers will contribute ehort'
stories, and the most distinguished artiste will make
theiillustratlone The editorial articles of far George
Curtis will remain as a special attraction,
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR.
HARPER'S WEEKLY i... ........$4 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00
HARPER'S BAZAR $4 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE............ $2 W
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States,
Canada, and Mexico.
The Volumes of the weokly begiu with the first
Number for January of each year When nq rim le
mentioned, sebscriptions will begin with the number
current at the time of receipt of order
Bound volumes of ,liaeper'e Weekly for throe
yearo back, in neat cloth binding, wilt bo sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense
(provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume), for e3 per volume
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mail,lpoet-paid, on receipt of $1 00
each
Remittances should be made by Post Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lova.
Address : HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
1892
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Bazar is a journal for the home It gives
the Latest information with regard to the Fashions,
and its numerousilluatratione, Paris designe, and pat-
tern -sheet supplements are indispensable alike to
home dress -maker and the professional modiste No
expense Is spared to make its artistic attractiveness
of itlie highest order Its bright stories, amusing
comedies, and thoughtful essays satiety all tastes,
and Its last page 1s famous as a budget of wit and
humor In its weekly Josue) everything is included
which is of interest to women The Serials fat 1802
will be written by Walter Besant and William Black
Mrs Oliphant will become acontributor Marion Her -
lands Timely Talks, "Day in and day out," aro in-
tended for matrons, and Helen Marshal North will
specially addresegirls. T W Higginson, in "Women
and Hen," will please acultitated audience.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:
HARPER'S BAZAR $4 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY $400
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE .......... $2 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first
Number for January of eaoh year When no time is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number
can ent at the time of receipt of order
Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar for three years
back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail,
postage paid, or by exp tees, free of expense,(provided
the freight does not exceed, one dollar per volumne),
for $7 00 per volume
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bindiug,
will bo sent by mall, poet -paid, on receipt of $1 00
each
Remittances should be made by Post -Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Addr-se : HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
1892
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
The Thirteenth Volume of Harper's Young Peo-
ple began on November 3, 1891 For the coming
year this best and most comprehenaive weekly in the
world for youthful readers offers a varied and fasci-
nating programme In serial fiction it will contain
"Diego Pinzon, ' a story of the first voyage of Colum-
bus, by John R Ceryoil ; "Canoemates : A story of
the Florida Reefs and Everglades," by Kirk Munroe •
another story by one of the best renown and most
popular of American authors ; and stories in throe or
four pima by Thomas Nelson Page, E H House, An-
geline Teal, Ella Rodman Church, and Mary S Me -
Cobb. More than two hundred short etotlos by fav-
orite writers, &reticles on travel, out-of•dour aporte,
in -door games, and all subjects dear to the herrte of
the young,besidee hundreds of illustrations by leading
artists, will combine to make Harpers Young People
for 1802 en irresistible repository of pleasure and in-
formation for boys and gids.
"The best publication for young people in exis-
tence It le edited with scrupulous care and atten-
tion, and instrucion and entertainment aro mingled
in its pages' in just the right proportions to capti-
vate the mi le of the young, and at the same time to
develop Mei, thinking power,—Observer, N Y.
TERMS : I n.tnge Prepaid, $2 00 Per Year,
Volumes V, and VW, XII, of Harper'e Young Peo-
plc, bound in cloth, will be sent by mail, postage
paid, on receipt of 83 50 each. The other volumes
are out of print
Single Numbers , five cents ench. Specimen copy
sent on receipt of two -e, nt stamp.
Remittances should be mule by Post -Office Money
Order nr Pratt, to avoid rhanee of loss.
Adtlre,s ; BAHPEItS & BROTHERS, New York
I
Witatiassies
ADAMS' EMPORIUM
Fall & Winter Goods
Our stock ra .roll assorted and of superior quality. Our prides are low,
compared with others. We have
ERCOATS for Men and Boys
Good material and well made. Try them. Our stook of TLANNELS and
FLANNELETTES is excellent. DRESS GOODS, MANTLE CLOTHS,
MILLINERY, TWEEDS, UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS and TOPSHIRTS,
All of good quality for the price.
GROCERIES as usual are all Al, prices equal to any. Our stock of
BOOTS. SHOES and RUBBERS,
Full and of good material. We have a fine stock of Whips from 15o. up. We
eel) 5 gallons of Coal Oil for 80o. cash. Telephone Matches 13o., Telegraph 15o.
We have the Bose Baking Powder—ask for it. To be in shortly, a fine line of
Crosscut Saws. Call and inspect the goods and compare prieee, as we are not
afraid of any competition. We pay spot Dash for all goods and get the very best
terms and prices. Highest price for produce in exchange. Will nay Dash for
Good Tab Butter.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LONDESBORO
R ADAMS.
CDTEJAE,1 "G — SAI E,, ,
HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT KEEPING
CRU(-%KERY 8z Gi-LASSWALTLE
Owing to lack of room; I will, if possible make a clean sweep by Newyears, if prices
will do it. I cannot give prices of everything, but quote a few and guarantee every
thing in proportion.
Fill Tea Set, No. 1i White $1.80. Full Toilet Set No. 1 White $1.60
Full Tea Set, No. 21 White $1.25. Frill Toilet Set No. 2 White $1.20
Full SeteGlase, 25c. LargeCovered PreserveStande 35o.!Large extra fineCake Stands 20o
I have a full stook of all other goods in the Grocery and Harness linee. The best as
sortment of Robes ever shown in the village. If yon ever expect to want anything in
this line, don't mise the chance. All produce taken, from a pound of scrap iron to a
load of wheat. Thanks for pact patronase and call again.
GEO. NEWTON' -
- - LONDESBORO
LOOK OUT FOR, A DRIVE IN
O'CoatsTweedS aits
Just look—Good Tweed Suits at prices that defy competition.
We will start from Nov. 18th, and sell Overcoats at $18, $14,
$15, $16, 517. $18, $19 and 520. Scotch Tweed Suits at
$13, $14, $15, $16, $17, $18, $19, $20, $21 and $22. If
you will ea)! before ordering, we will show you we are telling
the truth.
Walton : & ; Morrison,
SMITH'S BLOCK. CLINTON {°pilo l a000lprs
Remember the
place i
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SCHOOL - SUPPLIES
The very latest authorized Text Books, &c., for Public and
Model Schools and Collegiate Institute.
hull Stock and
owest Prides
H. SIMPS011T,
CLIiTON
THE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLE
a • •, , , n n'v tot t , F, t;awl &-tie't, iii 'the Can limn market an.
rirecommendetl by and testitniafaishIva bean rare vat from the ['motile rite of the Medical As
elation of Canada, tl filers of Paytici.vi, w 1 yarra nn, of Quebec and eosroq of rho best physiolani
Guano. Tho B beuronce patent test card used in all cation and gaarantoed to fit a accuratel
• machine Wo guarantee satisfaction For sale only at.
COot.)riii,res 13040IKSTC►RE
40LYNTVN.
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