The New Era, 1881-12-29, Page 4PPr
VIA
gew 'tiverttotivotii.
compliments of the season -Pay &Wiseman.
Jackson's Clothing Honse-T. Jeckeon.
4` Old Cueiosity Shop" -11. Voter & Co.
Happy New Year -W. Jaelison,
Seen wheat -W. Rehill.
New Yeer's cards-Chrls. Itickeon.
Business elia»ge-F. Jones.
Mortgage sate -Davison & Johnston. "
Election card -W. 0. Searle:
Election cad -\V. ,Jackson.
Election, card -E. Corbett.
Election card -T, Cooper.
Itiint0/1 tw O.
•
TIIIIRSDA.Y, DEC. 20, 1881,
OURSELVES.
With this number we complete our
sixteenth volume, • To those friends who
have enabled ns to place the NEW ERA
in its present prosperous ebndition, we
return our sincere thanks. During the
past year our subscription list has largely
increased. and we believe we are, safe in
saying that the circulation of the NEW
ERA IS second only.to one other paper in
the county. As in the past we shall still
continue to labor for the public weal, up-
• hoit;;;;;; the right and combating the
wrong.. Willie LiNEW E" is 'rqe•g"
• nized as an eXceptionabli good ioca1, 'wpa-
per,It: e shall endeavor to make still
more so, and shall•be pleased to. have the
assistance of afl our friends to this end.
THE *NEW LAND REGULATIONS IFOR
THE lsoitalt WEST.
—. •
For tire fourth time the Dominion. GQY-
eminent have issued new land regulations
for the taking up and disposal of the land
in the north west, and if we are to judge
from their past actions; we Must conclude
that. this is not the last that will be isstied;
for if three xertrevised and supposed to
•be improvements on the previous ones,
vast improvements may be Made in a sub-
sequent issue. It is difficult to say whe
t er the various regulations were issued
t serve friends Under different circum-
stances, or to give, an increased amount of
pap to their press supporters, fin.; being
• lengthy and inserted anew every time,the
cost is not a small one. •
The apparent object of thii last issue is
, • to give in.opportunitY to parties to unite
andtake. up • large sections, or. any. one
person, if he can place the requirednum-
. --ber-orsettlerroirthe amoulfrof
purchases. Favorable as it may appear.
to Mutually formed Companies, we .fear
but few will be able to avail themselves -Of
them; for actual settlers generally have
no More money tharthey need to enable
thein to gothere and establish themselves
in anything like comfort; or with 'the ai7
__sared..pzospiutLobnaking_a.:goos.Utai
that• n new country, 1but ,with capitalists
•
the prospects are sothewhat 'different,as
they have meneyto invest they can take
advantage of the opportunities held' out
as the returns are almost certain if' they
only abide their tinie, • The conditions
• are not very hard, anti with these ivha
ntl've plenty of' money at their-boiainand,.
can easily be .carried out.
In consequence of What ,has already
been done and by the drawbacks of the
• new land regulations; we, fear the settle-
ment of the northwest is not going to be
as rapid, or as satisfactory as it would
have been if more sensible and liberal
land regulations had been -made and ad-.
hered to. Yesterday a gentleman .who
has resided in Manitoba for the last five
years, and who is now on a visit to friends
here, said that the aotherities in Dakota
could thank the Dominion goveinment
for the large numberof Canadian .settlers
• • in that state: .
The Stratford Herald charges us with.
prevarication in reference .to the sins of
the Conservative Government. • It would
have been, more honorable • on the part of
. , .
our .coteinporgry te have supported, the
charge with pro'of, if it had any, which'
we deny. A public journal should be.
just as •envioos of its reputation as an in-
dividual, and. 'we don't propose to . lie
under'a charge of. this kind. If the Her-
ald has any proof to submit, oat with it,
if not, its editor should have the. honor to
retract its untrutful statement. •General
and, indefinite' chargeS: are the weapons
• of political cowards. • • * • , •
We have been inforthed of some- rather
strange proceedings with reference to the
Collection of taxes in Goderich township;
which we think calls .for some explana-
tion from the Wieder. The facts, as we
havereceived them, are that the colleetor
galled Upon an heavy and well-known
ratepayer for his taxes, but he happened
, to be from home. A few days after an
'assistant of the collector called again,•and
with the taxes aiso demanded fifty cents
, for the trouble of calling a second time,
which was refused him ; he then signified
his intention to make a seizure- for the
fifty 'cents, but was plainly told that if he
attempted' such a thing he would have to
prove himself the best man. • He then
left without either taxa or the fifty cents.
The ratepayer shortly after went to the
collector's house and offered tte..takes to
the collector's wife, and she also demand-
ed the fifty: cents, which .the ratepayer
denied his right to pay', but offered to pay
under proteat, if she would give a separate,
receipt for the same ; this she declined do-
ing, but gave the usual receipt for the
taxes, which wag all that was Paid.
• Whether thetlemanixof this extra charge
has been made upoir'more than this one
we know not, butst,hihk that if the collec-
tor is justly entitled tO it the publierthOuld
know it. If taxes sate not Told before a
certain time the collector can levy and
charge eOsts, but he must' wait till the
parties are delingaenta, Our columnaare
' Open tO the tellector to make any expla-
nation, if' desired,
EDITORIAL NOTES -
Tr TIMES are as good. all the Dominion
over as protectionists would have us be-
lieve, how comes it that so many establish-
ments areAdvertised for sale at "half their
cost." Scarcely a day passes but what
some business or Other is advertisecljn the
• dailies, containing the words quoted. And
if they cannot be made self-sustaining
after four years of protection, (as is infer-
red by the fact of them being offered for
sale) how long are they to be protected to
become such ?
,44.4 •••Pfa.-
•
Every intelligent person knows. well
that the present briskness is due solely
and entirely to the good crops last fidl,
and the demand for our products iu other
countries, yet the N. P. organs foolishly
and falsely assert that it is due to that
policy, forgetting that for two years after
its adoption times were as hard as they
were before -are they willing to attribute
that to the N.P; as well. There would be
just as much reason for so doing as their
present course.
-----•••-• sae-.
It is announced that the Dominitin
Government are taking steps..toward the
removal. of Judge Squier, owing to his
dissipation. It is high time they did.
Any on who disgraces his office as the
Judge has done; is unworthy• to remain
lager in such a high Position; people
haven° confidence Whatever in his judg-,
ment. It is said that he has been offered
a large sum to resign, but has refused it.
The Expositor comes out strongly against
any local man receiving the appointment,
and 'although we believe,it would be in
the interests of the people to make the
appointment from SOMA other place, we,
are inclined to think the government will,
favor some of its own supporters in the
county.
•
Nominations in the County'
There does not appear to have been much
interest titian in nominations this year,jtidg.
ing by.the number of councils that are re-
turned by acclamation.
• Asurreiro.-Old councill all le -elected by
acclamation, Reeive-Robt. Webster, Deputy -
Reeve ---jos. Griffin. Councillors -J. Whit-
ley; 4.1rohibald MoMnrchie, Patrick Clare.
Burtz.--Beeve. P. Kelly, by acclamation
CouncillorsDr. Carter, John Gosman,
Young, Joseph Carter, W. Shane, R. W.
Mitehell,•john MoMillan; C. Moody, James
Truax, R, Simonds, J. G. Moser. '
Bnessum-Reeve-F. C. Rodgers, by ac-
clamation 'Councillort - Jas. Drew, C. R
Cooper; W. H. McCracken; W; P. Val:Mono
P.T. Halliday'
• BArFIELD.--Reeve-J. Eason. Councillors
.L.Stanhury, Cleve, Middletoh. and Grainger,
all by acclamation. • ' • .
EXE'rEn.-Reeve-L. Hardy, b aoclanta-,
tion. • Ceuncillors-James Pickard, .1t:
Verity, Wm. Bissett, E. Drew, Win. Fen-
wick and J. N. Howard. • •
Geranium Towssaie.--Fois Reeve -G.
Elliott, by acciamationi' Deputt-reeye•-Joe.
Whitely, John:Seacorn,' Cannoillors-Iames
_eacock, .....T.OhnXox,.-aaines. Wallace, ,James
Leithwaito; David, Purvis. Nearly all the
candidates addressed the 'electors, Messrs.
Beacom and 1Vhitely a oonaideiable length,
The Contest between the latter will be.elose,
with the.odas it, favor of Mr. Beacon",
Gotrinnen.,--Mayor-H, Horton,.
Mop. Reeve-Pred IV:Johnston „acclamation;
Pita Deputy Reeve -jos. Williams and Wm.
Campbell; Soeond Deputy Reeve -M. Hatch-
ineon, acclamation. Councillors- St; Pat.
rick's Ward, S. Sloane, R. W. M '
cKenzie and
M. Or:Cameron ; George's Ward, F. Ger.
don, M. Nicholson, 3', Botler, J. Merton and
Jae Buchanan ; St. Andrew's Ward, B.' Bing!
ham ;IV,M. 'Lee, B: Moore, G. Swanson, J. H..
COlberne andP. I\1 Rwan ; St. DaVid's Ward,.
L. Elliott, W.,C, Crabb, J. Edwards, 0. Hum-
ber, and T. N. Dancey. •
• Garr.-Rceve-Thos: Straehan, acclama-
tion. :First Deputy , Reeve John, Hyslop,
accilaniation. Second Deputy Reeye-Walter
Oliver, acclamation. Connoillori • - Edward
Bryans, Thomas Ennis,' W. Milne, Peter Me.
Donald, Alex:- McKay, Richard Rupp.
MOLOTESVITAL .
Mr. Joaopb Revealle, formerly of tliie place,
htti gone to Creditor", to eugage in the black-
luttithing business.
ildessre. Thorn and Wesley Edwards had
theie Christmas dinner with their father,
Lev. A. Edwards. They hail from Toronto.
Wm. Crooks was *Sleeted trustee for the
Holmesville public school. •
The Christmas examination of Hoimeaville
public school was held on Thursday, 22nd
Dee. 11. I. Strang,„B,A,, and Mr. 0. Cress -
welter, of Coded& High School, were pre-
sent, as well as Mr. Rleberd, Miller, No. 1.
The pupils acquitted themselves in 8 manner
satisfactory to all present. .At the close of
the promedings, the teacher, John Connolly,
Wa8 presented with a handeoine writing desk,
accompanied by the following address :-
TO Mn, ComsoFLY,—Dnia Tieetzgar–Allow us upon
whom you haveo m
spent selt tune and toil/to ex-
press our deep affection for you, 0.11(1 our admiration of
name of our school
thnielalents and graces, by the exerciseslo;ufx;ovAhLei:-we
have been so greatly bonefitted by you, and as a token
°bow. regard please accept our small present, in the
Unmet. THIIIILTT:
61
STANLEY.
•
Mr. Relit: Ferguson, of the Listowel nor,Ban-
formerly of this township, is a candidate
for deputy -reeve iu that town.
•
Our or SEASort,-Mr, Hugh Gilatenr bas
Rit Out -door garden: tt. annfofbed of daisies
in full bloom. Ptiange Christmas weather,
Courion,.-The Council net according to no-
tice. All the members present, reeve in the
°hair. • Minutes of previous meeting read and
signed. Moved by Peter Douglass, sec.byJohn
Tornanee, that one dollar each. be refunded to
J. MoOlymont, 13, Wilson J. J. Cameron, John
Armstrong, Mre. McNeil 'and R. Todd, as over-
charge on'dog tax. -Carried, Moved by Peter
Douglass, sec. by J. moichiley, that the reeve
give an order to IV, Erwin fer $3.70 forrepairing
scraper. -Carried, Moved hy J. McKinley, sec.
by G. Castle, that the account of A. Keys, for
$1.25 for 'wood delivered to Mre, Barkley be paid.
--Carried. Moved by G. Castle, sec. by J. Tor-
rance, that the followiug gravel accounts he
paid -W. Connor, 1h24;$W. Carole, *33; H.
Otterbein, $14.25 ;T. Keys, $4.78 ; r, Goodwin, $4;
H. Holtz, $15.80. --Carried. Moved by G. Castle,
see. by F. Douglass, that the account of E.
Holmes & Son for printing amounting to $3.2g
be -paid. -Carried. Mred. by J. McKinley, see.
by G. Castle, that the amount of G.' Stewart &
Co., for $1,15 for axe f r the hall, and also $1:15
for minute book for the council be paid. -Car-
ried. Moved by G. castle, see. by P. Douglass.
that the petition of J. Forrest and others be laid
over to be taken up by the next conned at its
earliest convenience. -Carried. Moved by 3.
McKinley, see. by P. Douglass, that the collec-
tor be allowed the sum of $3 in his accouut to
the treaeurerlor dog tax in the case of R. John-
ston and Mr. Goodier, said persons having left
the eountry.-carried. Moved by G.Castle, sec.
by .tmerciniey, that the account of J. MoAeh,
amounting to. $11.25 for repairing culvert on
gravel road be paid.-Carrted. Moved by Peter,
Douglass, gee. by J. Bromley, that the reeve
give an order to the treasurer of Tnokersmith
t'p, for $15,43 balance due said Vp for work on.
Lendon.road for the year 1881. -Carried. Moved
by G. Castle, see. by P. -Douglass that the col -
looter be allowed 'till the firet meetingof the
council of 1882 to finish his collections for this
year. -Carried. Moved by J. Torrance, see. by
'G. Castle, that the rodeo give an order to H. &
J. C. Kalbfieisch for the sum of $34, being • bal.
anoirdfie-an-acedrint:=csitied. -Miffed-by 0:
.CA800..6130, by J, meKinley, that the reeve gibe
au order to•G. Brownett, tor $15 for keeping the
orplian• children of Mrs. Bartley up to the pre
sent date. -Carried. Moved by Gt Castle, see,
by P. Douglass, that' the treasurer pay the fol-
lowing 'amounts to the Vp Afters, as salariea
for the present year, viz, W. Graham, for salary,
,postage, stationery'and selecting Jurors, $38 70 ;
G. Castle, salary, $39.10; P. Douglass, $35.20; J.
Torrance, eatery, 128.90; J. McKinley,. eatery,
$33.40; A.Stinnon;salary and glass for hall, $10.8111;
• A. Sparks, balance' on salary, *5);' G. stewart,
salary, registration, postage and stationery and
adleeting, jurors..$126.=Carried. _The' ,connoil
then adjourned to meet again according to law.
Gno. STEWART, Olerlr.
True To Ilor Truer.. •
• roo innoh cannot be said of the ever -faithful
wife and mother,. constantly watching and car -
Ing for her dear ones, never neglecting a single
duty in their behalf. when they, are ruisailed
by disease., and the system should have a
thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels
regulttted, blood purified, malarial poison exter-
minated, she must know, that Electrio Bitters
are tbe only sure remedy. They are the best
aud Wrest medicine in the world and ouly.cost
fifty cents. Sold by J. IL Comm
Goo') SToox.-Last week Mr. W. Stewart,
L.R., Stanley, sf.old a three year old general
purpose colt to an. American buyer, for the
sun of of $150, and a seven months' old sucking
colt for $100. Both these animals took a
number of first prizes at the various shows
last fa.l.
Teacher Wanted.
IV -ANTED, a third-class feniale'tOitofter as an
for S. . No. 8, tbwnahip 'of Ilullett. 'Ap-
plications, stating salary, to bp ddreescd to
47‘,' ' ALEX, CALLANDER,Lotaissboro.
\ •
WJEtiT ItIDING OAT CATTLE tinOW,
The Christmas show a fat cattle held
by the West Riding Society, at Groderich
last Wednesday was not so -largely attend -
as formerly, but the quality ofttlie ex-
hibits was fully up to the standard. The
falling off in the number of exhibitors was
no doubt owing to the very short notice
given, and the 'Mocking state of the roads
this moon. The poultry hown was ex-
cellent, the first prize turkey weighing 22i.
lb. dressed ; a pair of ducks 81 lbs, and
two geese weighing considerably Over 13
lbs. each. The following is. the Prize fist:
Fat Or or Steer -1, R. Metean, bred.
by D. McPhee, Colborne ; 2 and 3, S. An-
drews, bred by John Cumming, Hullett.
Fat Cow or Heifer -L 5. Andrews, bred
by John Thinking, Hullett; 2, R. McLean,
bred by J. MoDonagh; 3, 5. Andrews,.
bred by .1, 13iggius, Stanley.
Ewe or Wether -1, R. 1VIeLean, bred by
sTatnee Lane ; 2, R, McLean, bred by H.
Green; 3, 5, Andrews, bred by Jas. Rome.
Fat Dressed Hog -1, R. McLean, bred
by Amos Fisber; 2, R. MoLean, bred by,
John Andrews ; 3, S. Andrews, bred by
3. Govier, Hullett.
Fat G00130-1, John Govier, Hullett; 2
and 3, Thos. Fear, Hullett.
Pair Pat Duck -i, R, McLean ; 2, j,
Govier. Hullett; 3, Thos. Fear, Hullett.
Fat,Patiret3,it
0hickeciian
elvfns-eland 2, John Govier,
Etiit
Fat Tnrkey-1, 2 and 3, John Govier,
ll Butter -prints, scrolls or rolls,
notl 1 Table lest.
fi
5 "than lbs., 1,j. 0. Stewart ;,•2
and ,
.cr!ck,TB. Gutotveire,rlioliu
tilet.
els:than
3.0ifet.
Stewart;tJ
2, P. Carroll; 3, J. Govier,
11u
•.Iudges-Thos.. Dark and , Sheriff Gib-
bonerGederich ; 11110 Girvin, Ashfield.
• BORN.
CRAWPQRD.-In Hullett, on the 21st Dec., the
wife of Mr. Crawford, of it son.
WRIGHT.-In %Clinton on Cm 22nd inst., the
wife of Mr. 0, H. 'Wright, merchant. of a
daughter.
BiNNETT.-In Clinton, on the 20th inst.. the
wife of Mr. A. A. Bennett, of a son.
'MARRIED.
SACKSON-YODDEN.--In Hullett, on. the 2Gth
Met., by the Rev. Mr. Thomas, at the house
• of the bride's mother, Mr. Alfred Jackson,
(son of Mr. Isaacs Jackson, of Clinton,) to
Mise Martha Eninut Vodden, daughter of the
late Wm. Vodden.
NECON-MoVITTIE.--On the 28th inst.. by the
Rev. C. Harallton, at the residence of the
bride's father, Mr. Wm. Moon, to Elizabeth,
•.11Elathnedtatughter of Mr. Simon MeVittie, all of
SHERRITT-McGEE.--At the residenee of the
,bride's uncle, on the 25111 inst„ by the Rev.
A. Edwards, Mr. C. J. Sherritt, of Blyth, to
miss Ann McGee, nice of John Smeltzer,
Esq Goderioh-
McQUEEN-LANDSBOROU,GIL-At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, TuckerSmith, on
the 22nd inst., 1:ty Rev. Thomas Thompson,
Bruceileid, Mr. antes McQueen, Sr., ofStan
ley, to Susan, sixth daughter of Robert
Landsborough, Esq.
CLARKE-PARR.-In Woodstock, on the 15th
inst., at the residence of the bride's father'
• by the Rev. W. N. Carson, Mr. W..1.• Clarke,
merchant. • of Exeter, to Miss 14. Parr, .of
Woodstock,
•PLE=AN=MoDTIVES:----att-Forest- con-thse-5t1r-
inst., by the Rev. David B. Davidson, Mr.
Thomas Heaman of Exeter, to Miss Bella
McInnes, of rorest..
DIED.
mooRE—In Clinton, on•esth uneL wru.• Wore
• in his ost year,
cARBroserr.-In Tuchersmith, ou the 25th inst.
Miss Mary Carnohau, aged 21 years.
ENO, --In Hallett, on the 25th Met.; William'
sou of Mr. T. Eno, aged 6 yeare and 3 mouths
CIAINTON MA RIKETS
• • ' Dec. 28, 1881..
• Wheat, fall, 1#) bush, $1 26 a' 1 27
Spring, Redohaff, 126 a 128 •
Fife . ••• • ••• 1. 26 a 128
Oats, • • • - 0 37 a 0'138
Barley, • • -OE 75. .a 0 83
Peas; • ' O. 75 a 0 80
Flour, "-• • - 6.S0 a: .7 OQ
Potatoes, - • ••0 45 a 0 50
Butter, • - 020 A 022
,Eggs, •
Hay, - •
-• -
Sheepskins •
Pork, - •
0 17 a 0 18
- 12 00 a 14 00
• 650 a 700
-.075 a 10'
-: 700 a 7.50
5 00 a
77-•
iErusiurv]ci ss
• Halt.--RBOVO-Dr. Buchanan, by acclaim. i•
tion; :Deputy-tecve-S. Rennie tont T. C.
Kalhfleish. Qin ticillors-11..kleyrock, 0. P.
Moritg, %lex. ivicEwe41.N. Filed, W. Snider,
and Samuel Soren's. • ••
Hm.Lerr.-All the council re-elected by
accalamation for the fifth consecutive term.
HowiCx.-Reeve-J. Kahle, acciaination.
First Deputy Reeve -B. S. Cook, R. McKee,
and T. R. Gilpiu. Setond Deputy Reeve D.
Weir and J. 'Croskery. Councillors -J. 'w.
Jaques, S. Johnston, J. Edger; and James
Mitchell. • .
UMOnitis.--41ceve and Councillors all elected
by acclamation. — '•
SeAsearra.-,Slayor, S. 0. McCaughey and
A. Strong, Itecive--D. Wilson, by acelaina-
bon, •Deputy-reeve-jas..Beattie, b'y accla-
mation. Councillors --.South ward - Alex,
Stuart, 0. 0. Wilson, Z. Beam, and W'. Gray.
North ward -Wm. Campbell, Dr. Scott, Dr.
Hanover, N. Chuff; and Wm. Lee. East
ward -A: Young, It. N. Brett, G. Alc,
Dougall, john Dorsey, and L. Murphy.
• 1rA.SLiY.-All the old, 'council werejsie,
elected .by aeolamation. •
. , •
Tecitesminr.--Old council elected' by se.
clamation.
Useonxils-All the old eouneil reeilectedby
acclamation. . ••
Wss'r W,twaxoarr.11eeve-Chas. Girvin,
by acclamation. Deputy -reeve -Edwin Gaunt;
by acclaination, • Councillors -Wm, Rinahan,
Charles Durgin, John Washingten, Robert
Lockhart..
Wixotiaix.-Mayor-C. T. Scott and Geo.
McKibben, Reeve -D. M. Gordon and IL W.
C. 'Meyer. Depfity-reeire-Wm. Ililiolt, .by
• acclamation. Comicillors-Firet ward; Jos.
Keading, .1no. Neland, R. :Nr. Robinson 1,1:
P. Book and Alex. Davis, 2nd ward, .I. J.
Hosinouth, P, Buchanan, T. McCleyinouth,
Gee, McKay, and Jas, Barker. 3rd ward --
0, Lloyd, J. 11. Reynolds, J. 'Linen., ,f.
Smith, G. Petty' l'iece Wm. Walston, E.
Bower,,c1
Bower, Gee, Kerr; 4111 'Ward, W.W.Inglis,
W. tt 1), Tvinas -Wm. Mceley.
ont3. Tle.R
Wnornsit.-Iteeve-A, L. Gibson, by AC.
clemation ; Councillors -J. B. Vought, Thee.
Hemphill, A, Paton,' J. Saundersen, Wtn,
Herron, pauliti, Thos. 13, Sanders, W. A:
Mansell.
es ••• •
woinrinIs wisdom
• he y 1 bekeptInhull_ than
Sig ii11418t4411118?liPlainCe tiult
tbatshc shoilldhaVe all. the Ptah ion able dresses
and styled of the times. She thezefore sees to
14'iNtialiTigthaetrttil'IgtfMgrialiggity'l
symntoins Of any 11.1 health, to prevent WM of
161,1=1,r, tIPegted tD7 Pad -
dem in this way." -New Haven Palladium, •
11011111 OF
Which will bo sold very -cheap 'for cash, as Air. Beesley is going. to retire from.. business to
go to Manitoba. . , .
• Also, ONE FINE COLT CONIING THREP. YEARS oLo. .. • "
ONE SET OF CARRIAGE HARNESS.' - ••
CA.14.4 • A.Nr. SE Vola '-sic.,VREIticif_Ati'm.bi:. •
DC•n VICTORIA STREET
▪ URI H. CV' Clinton. Ont..
0.*
Christmas Cards.
• •
• •
IN
tk
oda IIthiays.
FOR THE ASSORTMENT COMPLETE
J. I-Todgins great Dry Goods Flouse
• CLINTON, ONT.
Rich South Sea Seal Sets..
Rich Dark Mink Sets.
These goods are special, and are truly not exceeded for valu
and quality in Canada,
Rich Black Satin DeLyon, for Ladies Jacket
RICH BLACK BROCADED SILKS.
RICH SEALETTE, FOR JACKETS.
'RICH BLACK ASTRACHAN, FOR JACKETS.
Rich CORDS; GIRDLES, BUTTONS, &c. to tri
The new Watered SILK. VELVET PLUSH,
lovely goods, for Trimming Dresses.
• Complete assortment of But-
tons, Fringes' and Trimmings.
Complete assortment of col-
ored Cashnieres at all prices
and in all colors.
Complete assortment of black
Cashmeres, in all makes and
prices, wonderful value.
• Fine assortment of those
black and colored •Velveteens,
'the best make in the world:
Lovely lot of Wool Shawls.
Lovely lot of Clouds.
Lovely lot of Wool Squares.
Lovely'. lot of Cloth U,
Tweed Dress Suitings.
Lovely lot of Mantles.
Novelties for the. Holidays.
Novelties in Ties.
Novelties in Sash Ribbons.
Novelties in Plush Ribbons.
Novelties in. Handkerchiefs.
Bargains for the people.
Dry Goods by the Cord,
- --ASSORTMENT FOR THE—MILLION -AT THE- -
Gitat, Dry' Goods House of Jo m Hodgins alit°
DRESS anti 'MANTLE 111AKING---first-leiass. and in f"
running order. .
•
Is now completed,' having been ,enlarged . mid refitted throughout, making it one .of
the largest and best lighted stores in Clinton, and I ain now in a position to give
any customers and the public, •
AU CLASSES OF GOODS AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES,
Racing bought;for cash, at 'a great. bargain, some very. desirable
I 101. 'RINGS
OUR---• •
33RUSSELS -AND TAPESTRY.CARPETS..,
,
WOOL AND UNION CARPETS:,
HEMP AND.VENETIAN'O.A.RPETS.
FLOOR AND. STAIR' OIL pripaita.
BLANKETS, All Wool,:Upion arid Grey..
• BED QUILTS AND COMFORTERS.
TABLE LINENS. AND pAwks4s.,..
BOOTS ands SHOES, e, full stock, cheap.
• CLOTHING, Ready Made andMade to Order.
Men. and Boy's.OVERCOATS.and ULSTERS.
LADIES MANTLES AND 1.3'LSTERS., •
Men and"BO3es CAPS, all' styles and all kindst“.
t,LADIES FUR CAPS,LADIES FUR sgTsb
Ladies and Gent's UN'DERPLOTHING, full lines.
THESE GOODS ARE AT 'T;HE Rldl-IT PRICES.
• CiltriSt11111,„
FaExca, AMERICAN and ADIAN MAKES, in great
piety. Beautiful goods and very cheap. Also,
:LA.2katc;.: Colo
•
ristinas Good
Suitable. for presents during the holiday season,
These 'Goods are new and cheap)
and very attractive. 1.
I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD AND KNOW IT. Ei^rPLEASE CALL AND
EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE,
•
W. S S 0 C n to 6..
-AnAllik
PARTIES IN NEED OF THIS CLASS OE GOODS WILL DO WI= TO SEK
'MEWL AND' COMPARE PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
NO TROUBLE TO mow Goc?.DS, WHETHER YOtt WANT TO PURCHASE
OR NOT..
•
Don't Forget the P4te-;-Xext dour to the 111,0fitred
Telegraph Office, 77'1 CHEAP CASH STORE..
0
wrtic+Iarir
• 1