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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-01-13, Page 1wF ` YOU WANT N. OVERCQAT ASE RENEW e YOUE S MTI'iP0I0TION 001Y1Scilr MOM' i/OL1OE4: Editor aril Proprietor, OF SPECIAL INTEREST O'CLOSE BUYERS Are the prices we are quoting en .a line of E ,ER and MELTON RCOATINGS '.4'hey war ' bought at a greatly reduced price. We are selling ahem very close, •w We can give you a bargain. be price and 5 per c. off f arCash ho EBtais John !iii CLINTON Brucefeld; _ _ SERVICEs.—The .Anniversary ser - ;rices of Union Church in spite of the stormy weather were largly attended. Rev. Robert Hamilton of Northwell, cpnducted them, his earnest and practi- cal sermon on Sabbath, and his popular Lecture "my trip to the Holy Land" were very highly appreciated. Rev, C. Fletcher,. M.A., mad an a t and , happy chairnlan, the music by'the Choir, under tie leadership of Mr_ 13. Jameson, did 'most excellent service. Alexander, the coppersmith, alas, did •much harm. PERSONAL.—The pastor of Union Church has been confined tohis bed the past two weeks but we are glad to learn he is slowly recovering. Mr.Geo. McCartney has returned from the N. West. Mr. W. -Nevins, who has been at Hensall for some time, has -returned ahere�-.0wialg•tathe-heavy, snow=storm business has been nearly at a stand- still, as almost everybody was snowed in. OBITUARY --ROBERT LEEPER.—The .subject of this brief sketch was born in the county of Armagh, Ireland, in the year 1805. His father was an elder in.' the Secession Church, of which his -family. including the subject of this notice were members. Shortly after his marriage with Miss Jane Dougan, who was•a member of the Covenanting Church, he came to this country, and settled in the small town now the city . • of St. Catharines, here he entered some- what estensively into mercantile life, aiding every possible way the building up of his adopted town, Jae shared in the building of the Welland Canal, under the Hon. Hamilton Merrit. and the Welland Railway, now an [import- ant branch of the Grand Trunk. He . was among the first to introduce Pres- byterianism into St. Catharines, the now Dr. Burns, of Halifax, being their first minister, and of latter years the Rev. Geo. Burson. He served hie coun- try during the rebellion of '37, and could and did tell many peculiar inci- dents connected with it. He enjoyed almost to the last good health; he was stricken with apoplexy on Thursday, the 15th Dee., and passed consciously and quietly to his rest and reward on Sabbath, the 18th. His funeral, which was impressively conducted by Rev. S. • Acneson, --a peen, took place on Tuesday, at the manse, and was large- ly attended; the gifts of flowers were kind and sweet. His remains were taken to the Railway Depot; here and from thence to Brantford, where they were Laid to rest beside those of his wife, who died seventeen years before. He leaves three children, John in Phil- adelphia; R. D. in Buffalo and Mrs Simpson, wife of Rev. •J. H. Simpson, Brucefleld. 1 1 . 1 2 2 2 WEDNESDAY, Jan. 18 Every LADIES' COAT and WRAP of any kind CLINTON, a NT., JAN LTA.,Y 13, 1893. Our Weekly Budget Ok{i INTERESTINIii NEWS From all parts of the County—by wide-awake and ]lively Correspondents • Morris TEA MEETING—The Sunshine friends intend to do some repairs to their church, with this object in view some of the women members industriously worked at an autograph quilt,securing forty dollars worth of names. Then on Thursday last a parlor social was held at Mr Burkholders, on the 4th con., where a goodly company were gather- ed and partook of sandwiches and other things, after which a short and select program was rendered, Pastor, Rev. J. H. Dyke, gave a short address on "Live well." At the conclusion of the entertainment the autograph quilt was sold to • Mr Jos. Clegg for $6.25, and Mrs Clegg madeit a present to Mrs Dyke,. The pastor and his wife were tenderly touched by this expres- sion of love and kindness. The quilt is of a pretty pattern and contains the names of many friends. Rev. Mr Dyke made the best reply he could under the circumstances. The Sun- shine friends evidently love their minister and his family' as this is the second time they have showed it since Xmas. We believe this spirit of amity between pastor and people will con- tinue, and we are glad to say that on the whole circuit Rev. J. H. Dyke and family are respected and loved. Pro- ceeds from all sources at the. social were $6L40; • Blyth Mr H. Ernest, of Hamburg, was in town on Wednesday. Mr Charlie Shane, who has been down with inflammation, is around again. Mr A loan, who met with an acci- dent oto New Year's day, is nearly re- covered.. Our readers must be content with a small budget this week, for like every- thing else, we are nearly snow bound. Mr Geo. Brownlee, who has been in the employment of H. Scarlet, left for London, on. --Monday, where he has secured a situation. On Wednesday evening Mrs Brown- lee was united in marriage to Mr ,Grainger, Mullett.- The .happy „couple left on a short wedding trip. We Wish them joy. The funeral of Mr James McGee, which took place on Friday from his late residence, was attended by a large following of sorrowing friends and relatives. Mr McGee was in his 60th year. The anniversary services, in connec- tion with St. Andrews' church, will be held on Sunday . next, 15th, when the Rev. R. P. McKay, M. A., Foreign Missionary Secretary, Toronto, will preach morning and evening. Collec- tion in aid of church repair fund. On Monday evening Dr. McKay will give his celebrated lecture "Picture galler- ies." Everybody is welcome. HOME CIRCLE.—On Friday evening, Jan. 6th, T. Boles, organizee, assisted hy R. Irwin, leader of Clinton Circle 109 O.C.H.C., instituted Blyth Circle, No. 191, Order of Canadian Home Circles with the following officers: Past Leader, E. Morris; Leader, Alex. Mc- Kenzie; Vice Leader, Mrs Combs; Secy., W.H. Irwin; Treas., W. Robert- son; Fin. Secy., W. Campbell; Chap., Mrs Cowan; Marshall, Wm. J. Scott; Warden, A. H. Jacobs; Guard, R. Sel- lars; Sentinel, Jas. Davis; Med. Exam., Dr. Ferguson; Trustees, Jos. Combs, R. Bedford, R. Pate. A number of others have given in their names for membership for next meeting. The organizer reports several other places where circles are expected to organized shortly. Brussels. Notts.—Mrs A. Reid and Miss Lizzie are visiting in Wingham. Miss Dow- ney spent Sunday with friends in List- owell. Miss F. Pelton Sundayed at Attwood. - R. G. Vincent has been on the sick list, but is now improving. John Kendall, who has been working in the Roland . Foundry, has given up the idea of being a machinist, and is learning tailoring at D. C. Ross's shop. The monthly horse fair was held here on Thursday of last week and con- sidering the severity of the weather there was a good .turn out; quite a number of sales were made; the next fair will be held on February 2, 1893. Rev. A. H. Renton, who is holding special.] services in the Methodist Church here, preached to a large aud- ience in the town hall here last Sunday afternoon; a collection was taken up at this meeting in aid of the poor of the village. Owing to the severity of the storm this week, the morning trains were cancelled on Monday and Tues- ' day On Tuesday of this week, Joseph Ballantyne of the firm of Balantyne & Walton, of this place, was in London, where he was united in marriage to Miss Mitchell, of that city; the happy couple arrived home on the early train Wednesday. On Wednesday evening Mr Cavanagh L.D.S., and Miss F. E. Kerr, both ofz Brussels, were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents. The:young couple have the good wishes of a large circle of friends. .t Wingham. UNDERTAKING BusINEss, The un• dertaking business of Mr Henderson has been purchsed by the Cornyn Bros., and they no doubt will receive a fair portion of the trade in this line. IDE CARNrvAL.—The carnival held in the skating rink here was largely attended, but the number in costume was small. The Merriefield orchestra occupied the gallery, and added to the evening's entertainment. , WALKS WITHOUT A OEUTOH.—Post- master Fisher walks without a crutch, • something not done by him for years. He claims that it is owing to Prof. Gustin's treatment that he has once more the use of his limbs. DAN WILL TRAVEL.—Mr Daniel Mc-' Cormick, who is favorably known in town, and who has occupied the Bruns- wick hotel for the past year,will travel for a boot and shoe firm of Toronto. We wish our friend success in his new undertaking ALnfoST DIED. --Mr Geo. McDonald, night watchman at Button & Fessant's chair factory, had an attack of hem- orrhage of the lungs, and almost died in an attempt to reach a doctor's office, to receive medical assistance. Owing. to the late hour of the night, there was no one near to .give him aid. His re- covery is doubtful. PERSONAL.—Mr-A. H. Carr and wife were visiting, friends Woodstock Paulin, last week. Mr Robt. Paulin, East - Saginaw, Micli.,was in town this week, the guest of the Lloyd boys. Mr Alex. Dawson was in Berlin on business this week. • Mr Jos. Mason left town on Monday last, for Toronto, where he will remain for the winter. NIGHT PATROLMAN.—The vacancy of night patrolman in Wingham will no doubt be made in a few days. The NEW ERA Man has interviewed several of our prominent business men, as to who should fill this vacancy, whether it be a man (like the present one) who is worth $10,000 or $16,000, and who is only half paid for his services, or a poor man, fully competent to fill the position, at a fair salary. The citizens want a night patrolman, who will do (his duty, and one paid. a fair day's pay f 1.10. work..... DIED FROM HEART FAILURE. --On Fridaymorning last the spirit of Rich- ard Srigley was called to solve the "great unknown." He has lived on the outskirts of the town for years, and although bearing a questionable character, was one of those unfortun- ates who was to be pitied rather than scorned. • Everybody knew " Dick Scrigley," as he was called, and no doubt this man, who has made Tun fpr the small boy (and large ones too) will long be remembered by the residents of Wingham. Richard has been blind for the past Bird years, and has been maintained by the township and good- natured neighbors. His remains were buried on Sunday last. Vela 'CHILD'S or MISSES .E or ' COAT will be IN PRICE flit' blind Belgrav'e. Notts,—The concert of last Tues- day night, in connection with Belgrave Ledge took place according to announcements but, oWing: teo the storna,the ..had net=s,, full housb;• We y d ti� a . Ra bl"A;ta th t Meseta• fnney, M� Hawkineit c et'e a ::en, t'tQ*the a8 East Wawanosh. NOTES.—The council for 1893 is as. follows:—Reeve, Thos.. •H. Taylor; de- puty reeve, Robt:, Shell; . Couneillors— Patterson, Scott, and Robinson. The house of refuge was in a hopeless mi- nority, and if the question was fully understood, would have still fewer supporters; those handbills sent out by the Committee were hardly a safe guide to go by on deciding how to vote; some important facts on the opposite side were omitted—some were not given in full, Opinions on this point differ.] Joseph Stonehouse will on Wednesday lead to Hymens Altar a popular young lady of Westfield, we estend to them our congratulations. Mrs D. Dunbar, who has been on the sick list for a week past, is now recovering nicely. David Scott, sr. was badly shaken up by a fall on Friday last; he was at the annual meeting of the patrons of the Belgrave cheese and butter factory, and was at the window marking his ballot when a trap door in the floor gaveway owing tohehinges breaking, causffig him to fall '•from the upper story to the ground floor, hurting his left arm,side and ankle; he struck on a stair,breaking bis fall;or it might have been more serious; as it is -he will feel sore for a few days. Auburn. SERVICES,—A' sleigh load went to Goderich Friday night to hear Rev. Crossley and Hunter, and were well repaid for the long distance. It is well worth while to go and hear them, also different parties went Sunday night. PARTY.—A large number of Lofides- boro young people took a trip out to H. Govier s Wednesday 'night, and after tripping the light fantastic toe till the wee sma hours of the morning they repaired to their homes well pleased with their trip. NOTES.—Mr J. Dobie is at present home from Dakota; Jimmy looke well but older. Miss A. Helwig' is visiting at Fordyce this week. Mr J. Ferguson has a new apprentice in the person of W. Mitchell, of .Westfield. Miss Annie Ferruson'left after New Year, for Goderich • High School, if Miss Annie gets her 3rd Class in July, she deserves praise and we hope shemay. Rev. R. Henderson, being absent` 'apt Sabbath, his place was filled by Mr Cole Young; the address delivered by Mr Young speaks well for his future. Mrs Torn King (nee) Miss E. SScriminger, is etii resent visiting under the parental roofs• . ,. • • IOW& OVUM* x.+ oTEs-Prea,ching,in the.Methodiet kt �„ cit fat.11, a.m, for the next..fow #ttStead of 8.30.p m as fottmerly° :r= , is ,;tom Start again th s ,. ler' here are sick, wietni)les l 1 a year in advance, 81.59 when >iot•so- pai Runett. - STATISTIes.—Tbe total number of births registered in Hullett was 74; marriages, 20; and deaths, 20. RETURNED.—Mr Geo, Barr, who has been working in Manitoba during .the past summer, returned home a few days since, and purposes remaining here, although he likes Manitoba very well. DEATH—Mrs. Jamieson, relict of the lateWm. Jamieson, of the Huron road, died on Monday last, at the age of 74 years. She was ane of the pioneer set- tlers, and held in the highest esteem. The remains were interred in C1inI on Cemetery, on Thursday; &oderich Township QUITE ILL.—Mr Geo, McCartney, of the 18th con., who hits been bedfast for some weeks, shows no signs of im- provement; he is one of the pioneers of the section. PURCHASED.Mr John B. Lindsay' purchased from Mr Emerson, of Clin- ton, on Saturday evening last, a hand- some piano cased organ. - Mr Lindsay says he would not like to have to re- peat the experiment, as he had no less than half -a -dozen agents and nearly as many organs in his house before mak- ing the purchase. He is to be congrat- ulated on his choice. Londesboro. NOTES.—Mrs Emma Grantham is at present laid up with a felon on one of her fingers. Mrs George Garrett of Westfield, spent Sunday -here. Mr" Tom Lyon, near here, had the misfor- tune to break one of his fingers one day last week. Mr Pier Nelson is home from Buffalo. Mr Robert Crawford is yy at present visiting friends in Westfield. at Mr A. Osbaldeston's last . Saturday. 1 1n1esville. OHURCH.--On Sunday morbing Rev. Mr Smyth, of Clinton, preached edu- cational sermons here, taking�for his text Titus, 10; he preached at Ebenezer in the afternoon, and but .for the blocked state of the roads, would .have occupied the pipit at Sharon at night; this is this thefirst opportunity we have had of hearing Mr Smyth here, bnt after what we heard Sunday, he will always be acceptable to a Holmes- ville audience. We were glad to hear 1 old friend, Mr Foster, again Sunday Ci1ppings From. night. Mr Ayers supplied for Mr Smyth, preaching at Turner's in the afternoon, and Ontario street in the evening. FUNERAL.—The funeral of the late Mrs W. Forster, who died at her son's, *Byron's, Thursday, at 7.30 p.m., took place Monday noon, and proceeded to the . Clinton station, where the corpse was shipped to Markham, at which place it was buried on Tuesday. Mrs Forster was a woman whom to know was to love, and she has left very many close friends to mourn her departure. Mi B: Forster accompanied the re- mains to Markham. NofEs.—The Women's Missionary Society, held on Wednesday afternoon, in spite of the weather, was well at- tended, and in addition to the r egular business, the most of the afternoon was spent in sewing articles of cloth- ing intended for the Indian missions. Rev W, Ayers left Thursday morning for Kippen, where he intends remain- ing until Saturday. Mr W.•McRoberts' father and brother, of St. Marys, have been visiting friends around here. Mr Ned Walters, of Colborne, is visiting at Mr S. Walters'.Miss' Etta Murch is visiting in Mitchell. Messrs W. and G. Raithb , of Auburn, were visiting This week a farmer near here will tie a Mr A. Herbison, of North Dakota, is around_ calling upon • his . old friends again. While Geo. Hulley was driving Mr Smyth to Sharon appointments on Sunday night, the snow was so deep they were forced to return without being able to get there. Mr S. Phipps' uoder1 :% has rented a house here, 'preparatory Ile, to taking up his residence in the village. a'^ : tt, SURPRISE AND -..PRESENTATION.—On present. Frida evening last the Methodist Sab- knot.. which _..can_.nev w he undone. Miss Hattie Leech is on the sick list this week. Miss Della Granth, ., who has been living in Manitoba r! the past two years, is expected eturn home before long. Mr Roper son intends raising his barn n mer, and is at present ora for the purpose. Mrs .•J near here, is very poorly ': y Mr T. Crisp was unfortuna e. enough bath School surprised the Superinten- to burst a blood vessel last week,' since dent, Mr A. J. Courtice. Though then he has had frequent • spells of there were about 150 present, there bleeding at the nose. The many friends were not too many to thoroughly en - of Mr Henry Allen, of 11:}rlock, who j4y themselves. Everyone went in for. has been very low, will be glad to dear' a gopd time, and no one seemed to that he has taken a change for the come away without having it. An ex - better. • c )lent program was given, consisting of duets, quartettes, etc., near the close • Kippen '' of which the following address was No'rns, --The Presbyterians- -will mead,lay:'Mr Thos. Murch, ,while..'Mr_W._ worship in the Methodist church next Stanleys ppresented the purse : Sunday, as repairs are being made in . To A. C. COIIRTICE,ESQ., DIIPERDITENDEAT their own building. or THE HOLMESVILLE METHODIST S.S.—DEER DEATH.—bits Thos. Mellis died in SIR,—We, your friends, have thought pro. our village last Saturday afternoon, at per to utilize this occasion to give you some the early age of 39. This death is pecµ- tangible impression of the spirit in which liarly sad, as she leaves behind her your faithful and zealous labors have been several small children, the youngest and are appreciated, in behalf of the young but a .week old. The remains were people connected with our church and Sab- taker; to Baird's cemetery on Tuesday.. bath Schhoaol.thWehand of oure acknowledge eHeavenly Fe- thank - The bereaved husband has the Sym- fulness they and God has been with yon in your Fa - pithy of all the community in his sad affliction. work of faith and labor of love, and that • your efforts, fearlessly and disinterestedly PRESENTATION. -On the 2nd inst., a prosecuted, have been abundantly blessed. numberof the ladies called at the We need not enumerate in detail the vari- manse, and on behalf of the congreg. - ous departments of Christian enterprise, on tion of St. Andrews' chiirch,presented oar circuit, to which your support has been Mrs Acheson, the pastor's wife, with a the guarantee of success, 'suffice it to say handsome dinner set together with an that we know them, that we live under. them, and that we shall treasure endearing and pleasing remembrances of them. We cannot, fn this connection, forget the ami8 able and kindly recognition we always re- ceive from your excellent partner in life, and our earnest prayer for the welfare of the household blossoms with which an in- dulgent Providence has graced your family altar. As a slight token of our personal and collective respect and esteem for you, we ueg that you will accept the accompany- ing purse, for the purpose of procuring for yoar own personal comfort, a fur coat. Its intrinsic worth may be in one sense insig- nificant, but if it serve, in connection with the words of this address, to recall here. atter the happy relations whioh•have exist- ed between us, as Superintendent and Sun- day School, we shall be pleased. Further, we pray that your useful life may long be spared to help the cause of Christ in the church and S.S. Signed on behalf of the S.S. W. AYERS, H. ELrORD, W. STANLEX, J. L. COVRTICE, W. PICEARD, T. MIIRCn, S. WALIERS, w. 1. YEo. address, of which' the - iullowing is a copy setting forth their love and sym- pathy for her:—"Dear Mrs Acheson, we hay's' meet this evening to express to you in tangible form the esteem in which you are held as the wife of our pastor. We have appreciated' the ef- forts you haveut forth in the differ- ent branches ofPchurch work, and feel assured that these would have been more numerous had it not been for the frequent afflictions which have been laid upon you by a loving Father's hand. We desire you to accept this dinner set, trusting you and your faiths ful husband may be long spared to use it. Si ned on behalf of the congrega- tion of St. Andrews' church,. Jennie Mellis, Lizzie Lane, Jessie McGregor, Bella McLean and Agnes Thomson." On the following Wednesday a beauti- ful album was also forwarded by the same donors. Gorrie NEW HALL DEDICATED.—A very in- teresting event took place hears on Fri- day, as the Canadian Order of Forest- ers have' completed the erection of a very fine brick block in the town, and this afternoon dedicated the commod- ious court room in the block, which, with the ante rooms, etc.,. . occupies the whole of the second flat.. The high' Secretary, Brother Thos. White, of Brantford; John Neelands, high trea- surer of Wingham; 11 M. Gordon, high chaplain of Wingham; H.D. Hen- derson, member of the Executive com- mittee for Whitechurch; R. Dowling, -ofHarriston, and many' other visiting brethren assisted the Gorrie members in the most interesting ceremony. Most enthusiastic addresses weragiven by the high court officers and others, making one of the most notable events in the history of the order in Gorrie. Tuckersmith. IMPROVEMENT.—Mr Thos. Townsend intends to make quite an addition to his barn this year, and also build a stone foundation and stable. WOOD BEE.—On Wednesday of lest week Mr James Noble, the energetic manager of the Fowler farm,.?iitherred• a number of the "forest kfhi's togeth- er, in order to show their dkrliat wood cutting. After spending theday in the bush, the boys wended their way fir Courtice was taken completely by surprise, knowing nothing whatever of the matter, but replied in a few words, expressing his earnest desire to do what he could for the Master, hop- ing they would work together as friendly in the future as they had done ib the past, and would like to see them all envoy themselves to fullest extent. PRE5ENTATIQN.—The Sunday Sc col class of Miss Emily Fora assemble • at the residence of her mother, on Sat- urday evening, and after enjoying themselves for a short time read the following address, after whichiMiss Ford expressed her thanks, and hoped that her endeavors to teach their youthful -minds would, bear fruit in their future lives •To MISS EMILY FORD—DEAR TEACHER:— We, the pupils of your Sabbath School class, have met this evening for the pur- pose of showing you, In some manner, our appreciation of your services as teacher. We are compelled to acknowledge that you have been exceedingly faithful in impart- ing'to our youthful minds the "Story of the Cross." roar Christian influence also has been.•toward oar spiritual welfare. While you have been endeavoring -to farther the gospel yon hive not forgotten our to time u youthful nature, as from time you have awarded us with tokens for the very slightest Service rendered by us tie pupils. We therefore present you with this '!Water Set," hoping'yen will accept to the house, where all did justice to it as a mere token, of memorial for•your the well loaded tables. .9�s heA'venfng • untiring efforts in our behalf. We earnest - dies a number of .:tb •ontig la- fyl desire that you way contihue to carry dies of the vicinity . ath''red a d'ta ant the cod wo for which your Maker' I? a n p on • Werk a very pleasant.evening. has so wall adapted you, We ,ialso pray • e Norns.-Ori Monday ebeni g o 'last :-that your' life may • be spared -that whew' eek. Mr Albert Notttreatedh s frien :your titre of � t batidn is, ended on, earth • , ,.. . a ... .. 1? � .... ae ; o figv Oyster g.; e;m• n b t C o�e ark star $u' er=. at h TheYOU a t Sri the r +� in , l . y ... li . yy pre, . *Mob . ,onlytot t'ho f hf .:. Mired of i Levievi 1 tS ,� ht r oh.le r r- i dk M � � p g.. bt oea.. U nt•�confltked to t�i with so�,x%b �'�►o oriulr-'yen � gpesd. l�igncd tt beliaX . ver, bat ".are ter.► The'Missee; of the ,members 0 your olass, ,. •, Mott. of Win t visititl'g a r otoltr LLE ,,. .Epiul•i residence of TWOS. 1 Oilvsa Crim , ecl`ai'r' 4'" 4 f •, Cutting Table Our The $7 and •$10 lines of suit for spring are models of quality, fit and finish. Success met our efforts to supply the trade with a , satis- factory line of $2 and $3 Pants in the past, enlarged su ccess will be ours when we exhibit the lines we are manufacturing for spring. The Boys' 85c Knickerbock- ers are receiving as much at- tention as ever. The people of Clinton and - vicinity expect and watch- for our bargain day ; now that it is an established thing it will be this month. We offer on this day thorough- ly reliable goods, and the rea- son that we clear them out is they belong to broken lines. A Suit loft of this range, an odd pair of Pants to that, an Over- coat; we do not wish to. carry crier ' a -Vest for--which--the cash would be a good 'suhsti tote: Watch. elle ' w rT>ERA for the date. ' JACKSON Bott IS., Clothiers, Furnishers &)t'urriers ABOUT SUBSCRIPTIONS A large number of the NEW ERA's subscribers have renewed for this year, and to all these We return our cordial thanks. There are still a great many to whom the paper is going, who have not yet paid for this year. They will go, confer a favor on us if they will do so as soon as possible. The price of the NEW ERA IS 1$i.•.a year in advance and subscriptions that are paid by the 1st of February will be considered as paid in advance. Last year, •between the lst of February and 31st of Dec., , we never inserted a "dunning notice" in our columns, it not being' necessary, as the majority of our subscriptions were prepaid. We shall be pleased to have the same experience, thisyear.— We are doing our utmost to make the NEW ERA the best possible value for the money, arid arppreoiate the support of all, but particularly tpose.Who have- nobly helped us by prompt remittances Reader, if you have paid for this year's subscription, accept our thanks and good will; if you have not done sO YOU can easily place us under obligations to you. It saves 'a lot ofbook keeping facilitates business, anis hi iir every wa? more satisfactorytoInvite eubas'ipt`tnar pfd lin ailvance, to say nothing oftbe' "y a d. direistt;�ilg off ate s subsoi~ipttone mast• be paid; BE>i ►r 1 cr• b�iftrini�� t a e * _. l>t af 41 a year. ,•' �tl