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Clinton New Era, 1893-10-27, Page 4t comae ad..a been and blearing to ladies, SiliferWitre that will not tarnish. Wby buy; common SILVER PLATE 2 'Oen youget the new and popular en• ameliedWaxe-from tie for about the game priee5 onper' & Co., Clinton wt dittrif, ieoaiato. Snits-,7ao1•tsofi Bros.. •Furniture --J Chidle / , Millinery -Beesley Co. Reminder-Jacits.. Bros. Boar for service Smith Plano$_- Geo. F Emerson 10 off cash -L i. Stevenson School boo _ Cooper & Co. Boar fors • vin -John Govier Bopts a l shoes -Taylor & Son Wolf known-Gilroyy & Wiseman New,(Stock Plmnsteel & Gibbings Hoaiery$ale.-Estate John Hodgons erinsdorf week -Estate John Hodgens linfon t • era FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1893. Tho Globe anneunoes that the resignation of Hugh John McDonald has been accepted, and a writ fora new election in Winnipeg issued. The Empire of Monday quotes barley in To - 'Tonto market at 36 to 40c.; in Buffalo at 59 to 70c. Bow would it hurt the Canadian farmer if he ,.,could sell bis barley in Buffalo? RIB now rumored that Mr Meredith will succeed Sir Thomas Galt en the bench. Mr Meredith has been keeping very quint of late, ,,;and there may be something in the rumor. 'The taunt to Sir Richard Cartwright that "he -.represents a constituency in which he does not reside," ;is hardly becoming papers that endors- or ed Sir John Macdonald,when he did the same. The Manitoba farmers proved to the Minister of Finance recently that on $31,449worth ofr coal ,.oilimported into Manitoba, a duty of $26,887 ;was collected. This is another instance of the »'paodorate protection" spoken of by the Empire. Cadiadiaiis have covert:0- themselves with glory by carrying °off prizes for sheep, cattle, horses, poultry, fruit and ma,lufactured goods, at the World's Fair. This does not look as if we need fear competition with our American If it can, be proved clearly beyond a doubt that the frightful railway accident at Battle „ Creek, last Friday, was the result of disobeying orders, the guilty party will stand before the ; ;public as a murderer, and should be punished accordingly. Thepersons who give evidence before the Royal Liquor Commission may be honest and sincere in what they say, but there are some ;very peculiar sentiments advanced by persons lrbose intelligence and observations should ;lead to different conclusions. At the next session of the Local House the Government should pass a measure placing all official, on straight salary. No matter what the difficulties are in the way, it should be done, as public sentiment is decidedly against a con- tinuance of the present system. So long as Mr McCarthy was willing to en- dorse the Couaervativo policyin its entirety, he wasregarded ae a "fair haired boy," but because he is an advocate of tariff reform and other measures not supported by his political friends, he is alluded to in contemptuous terms. The Montreal Caledonian, Society sent to Scotland for some heather, which they simply intended to distribute to guests on the occasion of a concert to Lord Abordeen.)I They were • thunderstruck when the Montreal Customs Collector demon ied a duty of 20 per cent on it. THE: C46170: ,. County w SboKi pen Presbyterian church. m--,-. he , - T.fofl wlti Thee At a Meeting of the ,directors of ,the were appointed yi�s tin octan Tilekerrsmith, D. D; South. Nixefi 4grieultiiral Society, .held on Monday at Erxetrer, the secretary Wanstrur: to corresp.ondwith the secretaries of the Other Riding,Socie- ties 'asking them to , have the question of the amalgamation of the three Fid, . Simpson, of Br.1 ceflel , wbo•'was one m t .r of the on. r e the • principal, o Q s ing. Soctetfes with a. view of holding' of • p i c p, p one grand County, Show, brpugbt be- ventton" and its first President, the fere the members of their respective sympathy of the association in hs cop - "Wilson and W, R. Bright;, Hay, G. J. Sutherland and 0. Meyers; .Stanley,; G, McTaggart, and T, Zee lis. . resoutfon Was ceased inetruct}ilg the pecretary to CQnve-y to Rev, J, E : Societies at the next annual Meeting,' tweed illness. 1 NEWS NOTES and if the proposition' be favorab y entertained, to appoint delegates to meet withdelegates, from the •other Riding Societies; at a conference to be enbsequentia held at the• town of Clin- ton, at date to be fixed. The idea is teat instead of the Riding Societies amalgamating with a Branch Society, as new, for the holding Qf a union show, that the three Riding Societies unite, and by amalgamating their funds, hold one large County .Show. It is expected that in this way larger prizes could be offered and a larger and better show secured than has yet been got in this county. The scheme is a good one if it can be carried out. One of the difficulties will be to secure suitable grounds and buildings for the holding of a large show, and another to get the various interested parties to agree on a point at which to hold the show. These, however, are difficulties which should be overcome. We hope the {{ other Riding Societies will co- operate, and that there will be confer- ence at any rate. Huron could get up one good centrol show. -Expositor. We have for a long time contended that there are too many shows, and endeavored to prove that it would be better if there was an amalgamation of some sort. And in conversation with exhibitors at the different shows, we have found this idea to prevail more than ever before. One, or at most two shows for the County of Huron, are amply sufficient, and there are so many self-evident advantages from a combination, that they need not be enumerated. The great thing to overcome is sectional prejudice, but even this could be surmounted. In many parts of the States, one large county show is all that is held, and exhibitors and others are so well satis- fied with it, that they would not think of adopting any other method. When Canadian cattle were barred out of England, we took the ground that it would be a good thing for the farmer, if he could tide over the intervening time, and accommodate himself to the circumstances, because the cat- tle would be fed here and the farms obtain the benefit. It turns out that during the past sea- son the shipments of cattle to England have been nearly 15,000 less than the previous year. Sunday School Convention. The meeting of the Tuckersmith, Stanley and Hay Sunday School con- vention was held in Egmondville Pres- byterian church, on Wednesday, 25th inst. The following officers were elected: President, Rev J. S. Henderson; 1st Vice Pres., Rev J. Walker; 2nd Vice Pres., Rev J. Sutherland; Rec. Sec., C. Redmond; Cor. Sec., D. Stevenson; Treas., W. Ivison. Reports were given from the dele- gates present, the general tenor of which was that the schools were in- creasing in usefulness, numbers and interest. The visiting committee made a re- •por•t»,of -their-work during- the year. Almost all the schools had been visit- ed, and in the main were in good working condition; some suggestions were given as to the better working of some few of the schools. Several members spoke encouragingly of the visiting committee, and the good that they had derived from their visits. The Rev. F. Swann introduced the subject "How andto what extent should we aim to indoctrinate the children." He considered that we should seek to indoctrinate children to the fullest extent, in fact, we could scarcely go too far. The parents should go hand in hand with the Sunday School. The fathers often neglected this work to a great extent, he urged the necessity of increasing their work. So instruct the children that they may be able to give a reason for the hope within them and the views they have. They should be in- structed that they may be able to take the place of the teachers of the present, and to increase their usefulness of work. We are to do this by going to God in prayer for help from above, comment upon God's word in family as well as at school Believe fully in teaching the catechism and having it memorized, not only in primary class- es, but also Bible classes. Above all seek to influence the children by living Christian lives, and show Christianity lived as well as theorized in. Consid- erable discussion was indulged in re- gard to the use of the catechism and how it should be used. Mr W. Fotheringham took up the When the Empire speaks about "Mr Mowat trembling for the fate of the next election," it indulges in a flight of imagination. So long as Mr Mowat remains leader of the Ontario Libe- als, and continuos a fairly honest administra- tion, he can defeat. any combination brought against him. ,Mr Mowat in many respects, is too slow to our mind, but he ie fast enough to got the support of many moderate Conserva- blves, ail well as the general support of his political friends. REFORM MEETING. CONVENTION FOR SOUTH HURON. Dr. Browning, President, has called a meeting of the Reformers of South Huron, as eenstitued for the Local Legislature, to be held at Coxworth's 1CCali, Rensall, on Monday,- November 6th,, •a,t 12- o'clock, fel the purpose of organization, arranging fora conven- tion fins the seieetfion of a candidate, • and the ti arlsaction of any "Other brlsi- eke that lnay be deeded necessary, n ,h. -ibe The first snow of the season in Winni- peg fell on sugtiay , ' Henry Moore, a farm laborer of Erma, was fatally kioked by a horse. William Vass, of Peterboro, was killed by falling from a bridge in that town. Elder James Simpson, of the A. M. E. Chum$, Chatham, was accidentally drown- ed on Friday. South Wentworth Conservatives have nominated Jameac Wilson, of Anoaster, for the Legislature. A brother of Mr C. S. Hyman, ofLondon, has'disappeered at Saginaw, Mioli. It is feared he has met with foal play. John MoDiarmid, of Dominionville was burnt to death on Saturday while trying to extinguish a fire hi his house. - At Kansas City the other day 8,218 oat- tle were slaughtered in Armour's packing house in 11 hours, beating the record. For some weeks past about 100 tons of hay have been shipped daily from King- ston to the United States and the old Doan tries. A five-year-old daughter of Mrs George Walsh, of Cobden, near Kingston, was burnt to death while playing with fire on Saturday. Sir T. Mollwraithe, Premier of Queens- land, will resign his office on account of ill - health, and will make a trip to England and Canada. Messrs Carter & Co., from Blyth, have leased the brickyard at Saltford for a term of years, and are going right to work to get ready for spring. British cables declare that there is no foundation for the statement that Mr Gladstone will retire from Midlothian at the next election. The Campania', passage from Liverpool to New York was made in 5 days 13 hours and 23 minutes, 22 minutes better than the previois record. Charles Davies, a farmer living at White- wood, Asea., this/ season grew 18,000 bush. of white fyfe wheat, all of which weighed 69 pounds to the bushel. Burglars attempted to break into the harbormaster's office at Port Dalhousie early Sunday morning, and one of the gang was:killed by Harbormaster Beverly Clark. Mr W. W. Ogilvie, the great Canadian miller, is not hopeful for higher prices for wheat this year. He thinks the farmer who sells early will make the most of bis Drop. • The Government grain inspectors' re- port, jnst published at Winnipeg, shows that over 60 per cent of the wheat crop of Manitoba thus far inspected has graded number one or better. Rev. W. J. Taylor, of St. Marys, has declined an offer of the rectorship of the Church of England in Owen Sound, render- ed vacant by the superannuation of Ven. Archdeacon Mnlholland. It is reported at Ottawa that the resigna- tion- of Hugh John Macdonald, which is said to have been in hands of one of the ministers since the month of May, has at last been forwarded to the Speaker. Prairie fires have• lately been doing great damage throughout Manitoba and severe losses are reported from many districts. The destruction .of hay is said tofhave been greater than on any previone season. Another Huron boy goes up f Gregory H. Tom, brother of Inspector Tbm, and at one time assistant in the Goderich Model school, has been appointed Principal of the Vancouver, B. C. city sohools.. Well done. West Wawanot b,. J. H. Miller, the oldest Postmaster in Covxcu.-Council mot on Oot..14th.. George the United States, died at Gaal oy, W. Va., Resell was awarded $7, as damage done to his buggy caused by a defective bridge. The Tuesday. He was 82 years old and wee treasurer's report for August and, September appointed in 1832 by President Jackson, showed balance and receipts $986;54, ex l- and has been Postmaster at Fawley contin- tui•, $9,GLs4,•leaviag a balance onhand' o - $19.- 20; the report was cad d. The following checks NEW ERA the tiria-1 even ler <bnaband corroborated TEM l`t#" W VIJI3T40 144Q914 the proseenttil witness, is young woman whom,li4 1 ex 1?ar with atrikt ing with a teapot Mr Wilder Bays his roof At before, Duripgthe ooju a of e� serriiga from the toady and will be sent to ll 1.2qtrin dd Church, Ottawa, dealt dancioo:bfandreCita?nni cersprice lac,a severerap• "Itstabsnikedagger,'teaidthespeaker,ofMethodisttastilyp�iving aever T i knew of a true Christian worker who dano- ,1.1.8 Wa ,O@ re Wi d weta ged w P t''SIOLOGIt anal wi e never, to Ila kn4wiedge , had s faint, TEMPERANCE text "W y; stand ye here Alli the day�idle ' ' anyaddress on reeei t tl Dr Benson, of the Doaainiea' Met 1031, 4 '.p ed. Religion anddanoi dancing don't go to eth, •• • of India I would that all yea people werlike a young lady that ewe to me ea Toronto and &eked if she could he a Christian and still dance. I told het she could not,- She came back a few days after and said she had chosen between dancing and Christian life, and decided to give up dancing. About BM months later the young lady was drowned." Dr Benson's remarks created somewhat of a seneation. A Montreal telegram says: -The tours of the Cabinet Ministers through Ontario and Qnebeahave started manors that an early erasion of Parliament will be Called, the business of the House disposed of as rapidly as possible, and that q general election will be sprung upon the country immediately after. The reason for this, as given by theReformers, is that the Ministers fear the spread of the tariff reform move- ment, and purpose to appeal to the country before the movement has time to grow. Such changes as will be made in the tariff during the doming session are expeoted to be in the direction of a lowering of the duties, and it is hoped that this partial measure will satiety the country at large, and that the people, following the session, would result in the return of the Govern- ment by a good working majority. FidE_The NEW ERA will be sent to G new subscribers, until the let of January, 1895, for the sum of $1 cash. This gives the balance of the year FREE. Extensive Farming. Mr Cbristopher Dale, sr., of Hullett, was a caller on the NEW ERA office on Wednesday. He is now in his 77th year, looks good for 20 more, and for years has been able to read and write without using s ectacles. He and his four sons work 1800 acres of land, and to shew their success at some of the recent fall shows, the following list of prizes taken by them is given: SEAFORTH Snow. -Heavy draught mare, G. old gelding,t. F Dale, 3rd; 2old filly. Gr old filly,o. 1Wm. et; 3 Dale, 2nd; 2 yr old filly, J F Dale 3rd; 2 yold gelding, C Dale, jr, 2nd, yr old gelding, J F Dale, 3rd; year old filly, l3 Dale, 2nd; best heavy draught mare, with three of her colts, G Dale, diploma. General purpose class -Brood mare, J r' Da1_13,, 1st; W Dale, 3rd• spring foal J F Dale, let; Dale, 3rd; 2 yr old filly, J F Dale, 2nd• 1 yr old, filly, Wm Dale 3rd; best five foals from ono horse, throe of the fools belonged to Dales. Cattle -Year old steer, C Dale, jr, 2d; fat ox or steer, C Dale,jr, 2d; fat cow or heifer, C Dale, jr, 2nd. Poutry-White Leghorns, C Dale, sr, 2d; geese, J F Dale; 2d; Pekin ducks, J F Dale, 1st. 20 its butter, .1 F Dale, 1st; home made bread, J F Dale 2d: peaches, 3 F Dale, 1st; spe- cial for bread, 1 F Dale, 1st. HENs,LL Saow.3eary draught mare Geo Dale, 2d; spring foal, G- Dale, 2nd; 3 yr old filly, G Dale, lst 3 yr old gelding, J F Dale, 2d; 2 yr old filly, J ' Dale, 2d„W Dale 3rd. GODLRIOIR Snow. Heavy brood mare Geo Dale, 1st• spring foal, G Dale, let; 2 yr old stal- lion, G Dale, 1st; yr old filly, G Dale, 1st. CLINTON Snow. -Hoax y draught brood mars, 0 Dale, 1st; spring foal, draught, C Dale, sr, lst: G• Dale, 2d; general purpose brood marc Wm Dale, 1st; spring foal, W Dale, 2d; 2 yr old filly, W Dale, 2d. Butter in prints, C Dale, er, 2d. BRvssELs Snow. -Heavy team, C Dale. let; spring foal, G Dale, 1st; 2 yrold stallien, G Dale 1st; yr old filly, Geo Dale, lst. 2d class -brood -mare; J -F Dale- istr,-springfoal;.J F-Dalerist; 2 yr old filly, J Fl Dale, 1st; 2 yr old gelding, J F Dale,. 1st. 3rd class -brood mare,. J FDale, 1st; 2 yr old filly, J F Dale 2nd; four best foals, 3 of foals belonged to the Dales'. BLVTI Snow. -Heavy team,.G-Da1e, 2d; brood mare, J F Dale lst; spring foal, G Dale, 1st; 2 yr old flliy, J F Salo, 2d; yr old•Slly, GI Dale, 1st; 2 yr old entire horse, l3 Dale, let; special for 4 colts from one horse, three of the coltsbeionaed to the Dales'; general purpose mare foalF Dale 2d;e2• old gelding,_JFDale let;.turkeys, J F Dale, ducks, J F Dale, 3d;;•Guinea fowls, J F Dale:Jet. At Godericb, only G Dale Elbowed; at Blyth only J F and G Dale showed; at Clinton, J 1; and C Dale, jr, do not show; at Brussels, only .1 F and G Dale show; at HensaU, C Date, er„ and C Dale, jr„dhd not show. nously since. Two more attempts were made on Sat- urday to pull down the union Jack which floats over the Irish village at the World's Fair. The second culminated m a riot, which was only suppressed by the arrest pairing bridge, $3; Thos. Anderson, culvert, were issuppedt=Patrick Welch gravel n $16; John 118 911; Kilpatrick, gravel a d damag x160; etc.. Jas. Bryan, pprri'nting, $40; Dr. Case, examining Jas. Barron; lumber, $8; Jas. Hoey; grading and gravelling, $37,50. 11y. Rintoul, inepectirg. $2; C. Aloxander,ditching, 50c.; Jas. DI Smylliiee re - of the ringleaders. It was the work of a inking ditch gravelling etc., $134:15; W. H, few pranks. Thos. Bean, living near Maplewood, sus- tained a very serious accident the other day by accidentally falling from•an upper beam - in the barn upon a threshing machine, which was standing below. Four ribs were broken by the fall, two of them being driven into one of the longs. James D. Hutchinson, a stationery engi- neer, and Mies Lottie Zickler, both real- between of "The •relationship existing dents of Waukegan. Ill., were married on between church and Sabbath School." Tuesday in the Ferris wheel at the World's The church should be looked upon as Fair. The party of eight included the fa - having the same relation to Sabbath School as parent to children. As the parents' look outfor the strengthening, nourishing and comfort of children, so should the church look to the strength- ening, nourishing and comfort of the Sabbath School. The church should see that proper teachers are had, pro- per accommodations and proper litera- ture. The necessity of watchfulness over the S. S. was' emphasized. The S. S. should reciprocate by giving the obedience and reverence to the church. In the evening a mass meeting of the children. was addressed by Rev Mr Galloway, who spoke of the growth of the Sunday School and the importance it now holds in Christian work. The object of S. S. teachers should be the conversion of their scholars. He spoke of the tendency of some parents of throwing all the religious work of their children on the S.S. teachers. Rev Mr Shaw addressed the children on the subject "Heaven," and sought to show heaven in -so attractive a light that the children would be filled with a desire to attend S. S. and learn more about heaven. The question drawer was taken in charge by Rev Mr Musgrove, whose answers to the manypertinent ques- tions, in reference to g S. work, were instructive, and calculated to encour- age S. S. teachers in their work. In the absence of Rev J. W. Ilolmes, of Clinton, Mr W. M. Gray was called on to address the meeting, and spoke of the benefits to be derived from both Provincial and local conventions, and etnphasized to the children the neces- sity of seeking the one thin needful, . irl.order to make a eucc BBs 04 .The Soaforth Methodist ttnd P>G`edby, er altchoirs erepl'eu neon, grading and gravelling, $15.67; George Armstrong, gravelling,$34.02; Jacob, Miller, re- pairing road,. $l0; S. Medd, rep. road, $1.75; T. Nicholson culvert, $13.50; John O'Connor cul- vert, $2; 'Thos. Lott, bridge, rep. bridge, $63.50; Daniel Alton, damage to property, $8; Thomas Disher, luinber for piping, $1.50. Council ad- journed to meet on Nov. 11th. MILLER, Clerk. ther of the groom and mother of the bride. The knot was tied when the oage was at the top of the wheel. George W. Gerrie, of West Garafraxa, met hie death from a peculiar Dense. On May 25th last, while carrying some tree prnnings from his orchard, a thorn of a pinm bush entered one of his legs at the side, about two inohes above the knee. From the effects of this he took to his bed a few days afterwards, and he never left it till carried out in his coffin Friday. The Empire is discussing the possibility of Laurier's removal from the Liberal leadership. The Conservative organ may save its breath. Laurier enjoys more of the confidence and esteem both of his followers and the country than any man who has held, within the past fifteen yea's, the position he holds now. The indications are that the next groat electoral battle will be fought under the leadership of the man now at the head of the rival factions. - Toronto News. The seven delegates from England, Soot - land, Ireland and Wales, who have, as representing the agricultural population of those countries, been inspeot'ng the agri- cultural resources of the Dominion of Canada at the invitation of the Dominion Government, have jnet returned from their trip through Manitoba, the North-west territories and British Columbia. They gave most favorable testimony regarding the errantry, and their report is certain to have a benefloial effect on immigration. In testifying in her own behalf at the southwestern police station, Baltimore, on. Second Edition, 2 Vols. $2.50 Goidw in Smith's Political History of the United States Second Edition, $2 Paper Covered kNovels At 5 cts. each -marvelous value. What about papering that room that looks so shabby ? Tis now you can get bargains in Wall Paper For we are selling Gilt Papers at 8c and 10c per roll where the regular price was 20c to 40 cents We shail soon be. placing our orders for next spring's goods, hence we are sacri- ficing on the remainder of our stock. New lots of Window Shades and Curtain Poles:- Coop�s Book S1o,Ciintn 4tnt gkdrertiOam cut Chester White Boar for- Service. Subscriber, has for service, at lot 21, 16th Con. Godericb Tbwntrhip a pure bred Chester White Boar. Terme, ea at time of service;,with privi- lege of returning if necessary. JNO: SMITB.49•• BORN PATTISON.-In Clinton, on 16th inst., the wife of A. O:. Pattison, station agent, of a eon. RUMBALL,-In London, on the 13th Inst., the wife of Mr Fred G. Rumball, formerly of Brucefleld, of a son. MILLER.. -In Hensall, on the 21st inst., the wife of Mr John Miller, of a son.. MARRIED. WALLACE-EVINS.-At the- manse, Clint ton on the 22nd inst., by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr William Wallace, of Spain, South Dakota, to Miss Isabella Evins, of Blyth. RIDDELL - WALLACE. - At Soaforth, on daughter oft MMr Walla e,dalnot Hto ultett Sarah, HESLQP-MoBRIEN-At the residence of the bride's father, on the 25th inst. by Rev L W. Diehl, Mies Annie daughter of Mr Wm Mc- brien, Hallett, to Mr H. Realop, of Stratford. REID-BURNETT.-At the, residence of the Donald, father Reid,' by the f Scaforth, Dr.tMiss Clara, daughter of Mr Thomas Burnett, of Sea - forth. KERR-HILLEN.-At the residence of the bride's father, MoKillopp, on. 18th inst., by the Rev. Mr Musgrove, Mr James Kerr, to Miss Martha J., daughter of Mr James Hillon. MOCUET-MURRAY.-AC the manse, Kip - pen, on 18th inst., by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr Jas. Motuet, of the townahip.of Gosfleld, Essex to Miss Margaret Murray, eldest daughter of Rob. at Murray, of Tuckersmith, DIED. COSENS.-At 202 Manning Ave., Toronto, on the 16th Inst. Ruth, infant daughter of Abner and Emily Cosec's, formerly of Tuckersmith, aged 7 wooks and 3 days. TUCKER. -In Wingham, on the 18th inst• Mary Tucker, aged 30 years, 5 months and 2i days. LAIDLAW.-In Wingham, on the 19th Inst., Catherine, relict of the late Wm, Laidlaw, aged 85 years. 0UA.MNE'Y'.--In East Wawanosh, on tho 13th inst., Wm. Chanties:, aged 39 years. BEACOM.-ht Goderich township, on 22nd lnst•, Margaret, wife of the late Sehr.Beaoom, of Clinton, aged 75 foals, 7 mOdths. CCRABB. -•• In Godorioh, oh the 20th Inst., Christopher Crabb, aged 81 years•and 9 months. Friday, lire Adeline Wilder called upon God to melte her if ehd htid not sworn to the truth, The words had doardoly left BOARS FOR SERVICE:. Subscriber keeps for service a Berkshire Bear and also an improved Yorkshire Boar. the latter recently purchased from one of the best. of breeders. Terme. $1 at time of service, with privilege of returningif necessary. JOHN °OYLER, Base line, Hallett.. 4i' 'her month' when elle fell to the floor ancon- , xtcrd N•ltw Eltx win be, gent to . _ r e shfi waif �• e�' eabsoriberll:until the st welv9lloure tLfterwa d � , . diouii. T 1• h, T�ig a r the, atttit of $ cad . . 10 u r 8i1`i of Ja ti rill t i es tandenlidened sympathy 'with the t Tan afro eeralallytn died to 'he Pre+ the pxneoeclings ictliappl 1plciate slid kev'vedrbltl.enotiv-Aravin i4lanihd, tktrft v thtybataaodoftuoyeat>ttit5r+ well t4ndered mull tbd air twMsrttiXlc • The ne*t pleilla i taco lug Mill be "Wilaor ltir b0en Arles =a . ,�. til ti ,�a�► 1 as.. -r :r Itetpts Week' P'° S Are one of the few articles of manufacture whose- real merit can only be found out by actual use. For nearly forty-five years- the WILLIAMS : PIANOS have been before the public; and to -day they stand higher than ever,- See them before -baying. The best is the cheapest. G.F. EMERSON, Clinton Represents this Piano in Huron. YOU WANT TO TRAVEL ON THE !BEST LINE OF RAILROAD -THEN USE THE rGP.__._� . 0 Souvenir Hosiery Sale Louis Hermsdorf, the great German Dyer, the original and best dyer of absolutely Fast Black Hosiery, has prepared an elegant, unique and useful souvenir in com- memoration of the W' orld's Columbian Exposition. These have been placed wit h retailers handling goods dyey by Hermsdorf, for dis- tribution to buyers of Fast Black Hosiery. You Wish your Telegrams sent quickly then use the C. P. R. TELEGRAPH. CLINTON AGENCY AT COOPER'S Book Store. World's Fair ktiou. The souvenir is an exceeding- ly useful article, made from the newest and lightest of metals, aluminum, and re- tails in the United States for 25 cents. The plan adopted for distri- buting them is for the deal- er to set apart a special week, call it HERMSDORF WEED,, and to every person buying a certain amount of Hosery present one of the Souvenirs. HERMSDORY WEEK K__. _ - With ns will be the - week commencing SATURDAY,1 Oct. 28th Good to go any day at $10.70 Tickets good for 12 days. Por tickets and infori'ttation see W 4 JAC SON During that week (or as long as they last) we will present with Louis Hermsdorf's compliments, one of these handsome souvenirs to eve- ry person, buying Hosiery to the amount of 50 cents or over. We have a reputation for sell - good Hosiery and selling it cheap, and would draw your attention to the fol- lowing good values. Ladies'' Wool Hose 20c, a pair, A better line 25c. a pair. Ladies' Fine Wool Hose 35cts. Ladies' Plain or Ribbed Cash - mer Hose, extra good, 45e. equal to any 50ct. or 60ct. goods. Good Wool Hose for Children, 18c. for small to 30c for large sizes. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, spliced heel and toe, 500. a pair for largest sizes. These are regular goods at our regular prices, and are'good, honest, wearable goods. BUY HOSIERY HERE DURING HERMSDORF WEEK And secure one of these useful memento's of the World's Greatest Fair. Cash and One Price only. Est. J. Hod encs CLI VON 1'