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The Clinton New Era, 1891-02-13, Page 6r • Dpartment is• A HOLIDAY EPiSopE IN AFRICA, !rise VePttfeloins Adventures of Two Funny 0.owns, �t111 FL `cC�• TI -1E ARIZONA KICKER. We extract uf, foilowin, inrere.:ting 4 '', items from the les issue of the Ar z ma Ricker : ONE Lrss.-SCe know of one Indian who on'tgnntbol along the flowery wur-path mty more t o speak of. We is fer to Lay- ' Bown-And-Roll• Over -On -The -Gras-, other- wiselmown as Big Jim. He was helping himself to a mule from Tiiutups no's curtail 'the other• night, when ono or the herders - killed him so dead that he didn't have time *opuil•in his tongue. As usual, most of i tie funeral expenses had to come out of our pocket, although be was not our meat. UETTING MONOTONoU'8.-'.Titins one in Omaha is selling off laud in this neighbor- hood for gardens and pasture, and every slay or two a tenderfoot shows up to take ,;totseseion. He finds the land to belong to else government, and to be composed as fol-, some: i. Cactus I'. tinge brush ?Sand 04 100 In five different cases our private grave- -yard has been included in sales, putting us to elonsiderable trouble and expense to hold 1 We are "getting rather tired of this sort- = feting, and the next pilgrim who comes along and takes that graveyard for a cattle- -range of which he Is the sole owner has got to skip at the word, or made the tenth man sleeping under the sands WE APoLoarz e,e-The editor, owner, pub- lisher and proprietor of • the thing called "Our Cptemporary" was driveu frantic with jealousy because vre were able to order and ,pay fm three bundles of paper at once. We 1appened to meet him in Bonny's hardware store Tuesday afternoon, where he was dickering for a •grind -stone to use as a bal- nuoe wheel on his "only steam press," and l:e boiled over and called us a liar. We hope he can be patched up, sewed together and saved from the grave, though the lat- est !reports are discouraging. We didn't -nsreen to. If he only will get well he may abuse us the rest of his natural life and we wales%say a word. AnfrouNCEmENT.-We hereby announce ourselves as a candidate for Mayor at the election in -April. It is a little early, but no man ever secured an office by being a little late, We don't propose to let any tense of fake modesty stand in the way of our get- ' ting there. We can read and write and ciplser. We represent the intelligence and meaner' of this community. Wo are the tops/heat of society and can borrow a hun- dred dollars at the bgnk:any day,, In brief, we are the bast candidate who -cavi be put up for this office, and we are doing.tho public a favor by consenting' to ran., We shall have something further to say on this sub- ject later on. We don't want the office, ,but ' she o1 bce wants us. At least, we think she does. Itr's Ooa Way.- We understand that Judge Rich:lfdels very bitterly towards un uecause we said in The Kicker last week that he got only his just deserts in the row with Maj. Baldwin. it's our way to state testas The two gentlemen were disputing as to the color of a jack -rabbit's eye. The asejor was the soul of good nature until the e;. judge pulled his nose. We stood close by -ant]' saw it all, and distinctly heard the "eplttt" of the bullet as it struck the judge in the shoulder. The fact that Maj. Baldwin t.nbecribes for five copies of The Kicker, while Judge Mich won't have it in the house, Voss not bias us in the least. We say that when a nsan pulls another rnau's nose in malice he should be prepared for the worst. If the judge was not prepared it was his own fault. He is bragging that he will serve our nasal organ in the same way be- im*, the year 1891. Judge, don't you try it 1_v -not unless you aro tired of this vain world end want to go hencel-Detroit Free Prete!. 18 18 PREACHING AND PRACTICE - Piety ie Oct top coat of religion, and is often too chert to cevur up the tails of creed hanging down behind. Fogge-"Why do yott always put a silver - dollar in the plate?" Trotter --"Because peo- ple woeld never bear it it I pnttu w bill" Wife -"Do you believe coal dealers go to Heaven when they die!" Husband (a min- ister) -"No, ray dear; not unless they repent of their we ghts," "What',; the matter with your choir, any- how l They were awfully flat tbis mora ing," "Some organic trouble, I think. The organ- ist was rattled." No Indian outbreak yet. Perhaps the red man is telling the truth When be elaims that the ghost deuce is only a church fair affair -a religious function, so to speak. Clergyman -"Ah, my friend, why don't. you lay up treasures for yoursef iri BepvenP Business -Man -"Because tam not sure that I will ever get there to claim them." Suuday-school Teacher -"Why were only Noah and his family saved in the are 1" Small Bey -"-'Cease Noah was good aud didn't ask nothin'. The rest wanted the earth, an' they got it," 0, why does the girl in the front pew turn. red, And wriggle around ill at'easel 0, because she's forgotten her handker- chief, se& Aud she's trying to hold back a sneeze. "It is a great hardship, is it not, sir," was asked of the Methodist preacher, "to be ordered from one church to another every few years)' "It would seem so," re- turned tee domiuie, "but it's a great saving in sermons." They were coming out of a fashionable cburch last Sunday mot -Mug. "How mel- low and yet how dramatic Dr. Elite's de- livery is+," she remarked. "Yes, melo- dramatic," was the reply of the gentleman walking with her who does not greatly ad- mire the delivery of Dr. Elite. "Doan listen to flatterers, deah bredderu, becuz of ya do ya'll be sorry ler It in de end. De flatterer alwuss bas an object in view; de man dat smiles in yer face an' praises ya up fer de way ya raises yer chickens am only waiten fer a dark night to come, wen he kin sneak aroun an' make a ' selection from yer pootiest pullets ter his owu use." Noted Exhorter (in Western town) -"My friend, in passing through this place last week, 1 noticed it was ftill of sinful char- acters, aud you remember I told you some- thing ought to be done to raise them up." Host-"Yes-siree, aud I started out quick as you left to have it done. It's all right now parson. We raised every cuss we could catch and the rest has left town." There have beau some sharp things said lately with respect to plagiarism in the pulpit. It is claimed when a preacher uses the words of another he should always acknowledge it; but the difficulty is to know when the quotation ends. One man who appropriated another's sermon began with: "A certain man hath said," but his hearers did not dream that they were indebted to tbet "certain man" for the whole sermon. Good Minister (down in Kentucky) -"The contributions this morning are remarkable -simply wonderfuL I never knew them to be so large." Deacon Drawem-"Yaas, I reckoned they'd mount up some'at noon today. Some on 'em didn't like the idee, but I knew the thing would work. Got je set up in th' vestibule this mornin'." Good Minister -"Thing? Whet thing?" Deacon Drawem-"Why, our new drop-a-nickel-in- th'-slot-and-see-th'-hoss-race machine." Mr. Bloobumper-"Did you enjoy the sermon, love?" Mrs. Bloobumper-"0, it was exquisite, but I should have enjoyed it better if I'd had as pretty a bonnet as Mrs. Gimp's to wear. Mine's a perfect fright, and so old-fashioned." Mr. Bloobumper "I guess you didn't notice what the minis- ter said about envy." Mrs. Blobbumper- "Well, I don't care! Ono can't cultivate the Christian virtues with only two bon- nets a year." Mr. Bloobumper-"Well, if I made my money so unscrupulously as Gimp makes his I could afford to let you get all the bonnets your heart coins desire." Mrs. Bloobumper-"I guess ycu didn't no. tice what the minister said about love and charity," What Pays. The question of the day is, Does it pay f If a mans be in a flue of business that gives him sufficient returns to enable him to keep his family in Moderato eircumstabcee, eight of ten would' pay that it was loot pay. ing bine. lien in Ilusinese Would teem to want to eitiuiate' Wall stzeet and pile up wealth With lightnitic lista Vapidity or bust Many- is Man doing a 1suain.es that paid ,from tredve leo iittiled hundred a year has ' ctlioj�laltikl tlsst lb did 'net pay*„ and has tresiserd1 outenil 'cantered- With a ividw to making money more rapidly, only to meet -failure in the end. Millions of dollar' are lying idle, waiting investment in something t � iEhst pips, and thefeverish manner in which people go from site investment to another looking for something that pays, shows the i universal queet for the "sign board pointing to the rapid read 'o Wealth. "The quick tguarter is better than the slow dollar" may be in some instances a good motto, but the element of risk In many of the present day transactions that put it into practice is ter - Willy considerable. "Slow but sure" is just as true today as ever, The old darky hit it it about right when he said: "It ain't de. horswhat makes' de most duet fly, nor de $ + terrkle dat don't make any Cy, but de'podrum :tajsltg there,"--T*Sres >3iftinge. t� �t Another Useful Device, "The theater convereationaliet"-design- ed for people who will talk during the acts. DOW SOLDIERS: I?IED, There is m ethinb indescrib- ably painful its the emotion with which you. stand in the wards of a military hospital and look up and down at the rows of cots, cov- ered with mutilated humanity. How gently fair ]lands Are bathing, the wounded -some so ghastly that nothing but the highest moral courage could induce a wo- man to look at them, applying bandages, combing unkempt heads, feeding those who aro help- less and ministering to every want. It is amid such scenes that it developed the honest Christianity of life nod those holy charities in which self is sacrificed to another's benefit. It• was a startling peculiarity of the war enboth sides that men of education invariably bore their injuries with more fortitude and stoicism than the illiterate and unsophisticated. The former, unless terribly hurt, generally came off the field in the best of spirits. "Badly wounded, my friend?" '-A little scratched, sir ; I reckon it's not much. Everyone has to take his turn you know, and mine came with the rest," Such was the case with young Shubl'ick Hayne, of South Carolina, who through the battles around Stichmond had behaved like a hero. He was badly wound- ed in the body, and when someone told him of its severity his reply was: -"Well, I took my chance and have done my duty. I am perfectly satisfied. The surgeln tells me that if the ball has gone through the stomach I shall die ; if not I shall live. It is one of the risks of war, and .1 regret no- thing." Four days afterward he died. -New York Press. SIFTINGS. 'Tia better to hare loved and loat." The poet sings in plaintive rhyme, Of course, it is; for then you can Maim love again some other time. Emile Zola, is a man of medium stature, somewhat stout, and Tooke 'sr ruddy as a Norman peasant. He IS about fifty years old. Queen Victoria's favorite daughter-in-law is the Princess of Wales. Tho Queen'a affec- tion for her is the natural result of the great tact and amiability of the Princess. Mier Fordham, a well-known English bicycle rider, has ridden a safety wheel 1,000 miles, at the rate of 76 miles a day, and hopes to cover 2,000 miles before the season closes. A globe-trotter who bas returned from a trip to Buenos Ayres, the Argentine capital says that on Sunday when he was present at the races more- than $0,000,000 changed hands on bets. The latest article to be manufactured from corn is soap. Experiments have shown that a bushel of corn, with the proper amount of alkali, will make 200 pounds of soap. One of the most progressive of the culti- vators of the vine in France is the Duchess 'of P'itzjumes; She owns large vineyards in Chanspagite,' acid has recently planted 500 acres with lhsericatl Dotting*, Lillian Blftpohedbdringi the only woman 'gradual£! at the.leit Cbmtnencementof the Chicago- •College of Law is totally blind. Nevertheless she bas written a nem• ber \of strong magazine articles and is a poetess of some pr0miae as well. The meet expansive drug is physostigmine, two ounces of which would cost nearly $2,- 000,000. 2,000,000. It is a preparation from the mister bean and is of use in eye diseases. According to a decree of the Archbishop of Santiago all bridesmaids in Chili must ask. n dress b White e t 1 h to gloves and sells are permitted them, but no colors are allowed. The first titled Englishwoman to become a laundress id Lady Wimborne, wbo has established a successful laundry on her bus - band's estate in Dorsetehire. The enterprise has been *0 web conducted that it yields the antler* a profitable income. A PRISON INCIDENT. A remarkable scene was pre- sented at Kingston Penitentiary the afternoon 9f Monday, January 20th, when Mrs Agnes Thomson, the well known prima donna, visited the institution and sang in the presence of nearly all the inmates, embracing upward of 600 convicts. An incident of this character has occurred but seldom before. The poor fellows, some of them for the 'first time in many years, were premitted not only to look once more on the face of a beautiful woman, but bear again, from an accomplished artistie, the sweet notes that re- mind them of the innocent days of youth. "Tho chief selections were "A Bright Aria," "Comin' Thro' the Rye," and "Home, Sweet Home," and Dr Lavelle, the- warden, in describing the touching scene, states that even the ipost hardened criminals were stirred to tears. After this, at the request of the prisoners who were in the rear of the hall, andwho wished to more closely see her, Mrs Thomson stood on the platform as they filed out, and many of the poor fellows expressed their gillititude in tears as they passed. Ml's Thomson restrained her emotion with great difficulty, but her eyes already showed the trace of weeping as the second verse of "Home, sweet Home" was given amid a parox- ysm of tears. There can be no doubt that every one of these . six hundred pi isoners worked with cheerier hearts the next day, ,find that the poor fellows in solitary con- finement especially will for a long time recall and enjoy this fresh ray of sunlight. LITTLE- TROUBLES. ( 8 a ced. in the Oou n A DUTY AS WELL A'S A 1$01' RIGHT. HARPER'S Young People:- . AN ILLUSTBATBD WkEitf,.Y `Knoxonian' in. Canada Presby. terian : It took our fatllerfe cen- turies to wring the right of voting from unwilling tyrants, and after tbo right bas been secured some of you voters are eo abominably lazy and careless that you won't go across the street to exercise the highest privileges of a British freeman. Sone of you have to be canvassed and coaxed to come out and mark your ballot. Your fa- thers bled on many a hard-fought field to secure for you the rights of ft'ee mon, but you must have a carriage sent for you to bring you to the polls to exercise these rights. But that is not the worst: Some of you are degraded enough to sell the highest rights of a Brit- ish freeman for a dollar or barter them 'for a bottle of whiskey. The Indians you drove out of the, soil could not do worse than that. If the' Government were to cut down the number-' c'f voters and disfranchise a lot of yotr,-°a- howl would be raised from Cape,Breton to Vancouver that might be al- most heard in China. You would swear by everything above you and below you -especially below you -that the Government must ba destroyed. Deprive me of my rights, you would say with burn- ing indignation, as you struck a fighting attitude. Well, why don't you exercise these rights if they are so valuable ? It :would be far less trouble for you to go across the street or over to the next concession and vote, than it would be to annihilate the Gov- ernment that interfered witb,'your right of voting. Little troubles are proverbially the ones that cause the most worry, annoyance and vexation. But what are sometimes considered little troubles if left to themselves, soon magnify into grave evile,prodacing disastrous results. This is especially true of cold in the head. The sufferer looks upon it as a -trifling annoyance that needs no treat ment and will speedily pass away. This is a grave mistake. There is not a case of catarrh in existence that did not have its origin in neglected cold in the head, and the longer the trouble runs the more serious the rtsults. Cold in the head, developing into catarrh, renders the breath foul, causes a loss of the sensea'of taste and smell, partial deafness, distressing headaches, ocnstant hawking and spitting, and in many, many cases end in consumption and death. No case may have all the symptoms indicated, but tlse more the sufferer has the greater the danger. It is obvious, therefore, that no ease of cold in the head should be neglected for an instant, and that to do so is courting further disease -perhaps death. Nasal Balm, in the most aggravated case of cold in the head, will give instant relief, and speedily effects a cure, thus preventing the developing into catarrh. No other remedy has ever met with the succeas that Nasal Balm has, and this is simply because it does all its manu- facturers claim for it. As a precau- tionary remedy a bottle of Nasal Balm should be kept in every hone. -Bold' by all dealers. Pisces Remedy for Catarrh U the Vest. Easiest to VseandCheepest. CATARRH RAILROAD TABLE Issued May let. The departure of trains at the several stations named, °,is according to the last official time card: CLINTON Grand Trunk Division Going East Going West 7.43 a.m. 10.05 a.m. 2.25 p.nl. 1.20 p.m. 4.55 p.m. 6.55 p.m. 9.27 p.m. London, Huron and Bruce Division Going North Going South a.m. p.m Wingham 11.00 7.45 Belgrave 10.42 7°27 Blyth 10.2- 7.12 Londesboro 11 - ' a 7&?. Clinton'... .10 00 " 6.45 Brucefield9.42 6.26 Kippen 9.34 6.17 Hensall , , , , • 9.28 6.09 Exeter .., 9.16 6.57 London 105_- 4.:25 Road by dtvg f;lst i OP rent by malt, 5Oo. R T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa, 1t, LA. a.m. p.m. 6.50 3.40 7.05 4.00 7.18 4.15 7.26 4.25 7.55 4.45 8.15 6.04 8.24 5.12 8.32 . 5.19 8.50 5.33 • 10.15 4.45 The Clinton New Era Iepublished every Friday Morning by the proprietor, ROBT. HOLMMES, at his printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin- ton; Ont TERsts.-$1.50 per annum, paid in ad- vance . JOB PRINTING in every style and of every description, executed with neatness and dispatch, and at reasonable rates. Tke Tnsl,th Volmee .ot.Harper'a Young Yea pig begins On nevhmber 4, 1890, This best and moss oomprehenslve weekly ,n the world for youug readers presents a rich and attractive, pro- frant. In .tictlgg tbero-wat be ''Campmates: A Story of'the Plains " by Yirk Munroe ; "Men of Iron, a romanoe,'by Howard Pyle,with illus- trations by the anther' "Dying Iiil Farm, by Sweet ; "The Moon Ponce," by R. 11. Munkittrlek; and "Yellow -top," by Annie Bron son King. InaddltlontoMese eve serials, there will be stories in two or three parts by Thomas Nelson Page, eljalmar Hjorth Boyesen, Edwin Lsssetterynner, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Mary E. Wilkins, Nora Perry, and others. Short ktoriee, and articles on bnce, blistery, travel, son tiventure, games and sports, with hundreds es illustrations of the highest euaracter,will render Harper's Yining People for 1891 unrivalled as a miscellany of the best reading for,boys and girls Tho best weekly publication for young peo• pie in existence. Itis edited with scrupulous care and attention, and instruction and enter- tainment are mingled in Its pages in just the right proportions to captivate the minds of the young, and at the same time to develop their thinking power" -N -Y. Observer JIM TERMS: Postage Prepaid $2 per Yeas Vol XII begins November 4,1800 Volumes VIII, X and XI, of Harper's Yours People bound in cloth will be sent by mail, post ago paid, on receipt of $3.50 each. The other volumes are out of print. Specimen Copy sent on receipt of a 2c slam Slagle Numbers, Five Coats each Remittances should bo made by Post OtMice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Address: HARPER t BROTHERS, New York 1891 - HARPER'S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar is a journal for the hone, Oiv ing the latest information with regar d to the Fashions in numerous illustrations, fashion - plates, and pattern sheet supplements are India pensable alike to the home dressmaker aid th, professional modiste. No expense is spared in making its artistic attractiveness of the highest order. Its clever short stories, parlor plays, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes and Sts last page s famous as n budget of whit and humor. In itseweekly Issue everything is included which is of interest to women. During 1891 Agnes B. Ormsbee will write a series of articles on `Th t House Comfortable," Juliet Carson will treat of "Sanitary Living," and an interesting sucoesslor of papers on "Woman In Art and History," su- perbillusted furnishy Tdon Child-ly. The ratserial storieswillbo will be byed bWalterhenBes ant and Thomas Hardy ' HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR: Harper's Bazar $4 Harper's Magazine $4 Harper's Weekly $4 Harper's Young People $2 Postage free to all subscriders in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, The Volumes of the Bazar begin witI, the first Number of January of each year. When n time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at time of receipt of order Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar for three ee back, in neat cloth binding, will bo sen' y a 1, postage paid, or by express, free of ex - e (provided the freight does not exceed ono ar per volume,) for 47 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volu ine,'suitable fol' nding, will be sent by mall, post-paid, on re• ptof$1 each Remittances should be made by Post Office oney order or draft, to avoid chance of loss ddres: HARPER it BROTHERS, New Yu. NEWSPAPER DECISIONS, 1. Any person or persons who take a paper regularly from a post office, whether directed in his name or an- other's, or whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for payment. 2. If a person orders his paper die- eontinned he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and then col- ect the whole amount whether the pe- er is taken or not. 3. The Courts have decided that re.. fusing to take newspapers or periodicals from the rost ofd s,i or removing and eavin 4 tnem uncalled-for prima facie evidence of intentional fraud ADVER9MSINQ RAZES. LOCAL NoxrcEs-At head of local column, 10 cents ,fer--line or portion thereof, each instaidon. Articles lost or found, girls wanted &c., not exceedingthree lines, 25 Dents each inaerton. ive lines, 50 oente for one insertion, and 25 cents for each sub- sequent insertion: Houses to let or for sale, farms to rent or -for sale, stray cattle and all similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines $1 for one month, and 50 cents for each subsequent month. Advertisements without specific in- structions, inserted till forbid. Special contract arrangements with business men. General advertising rate for unclassi- fied advertisements and legal adver- tising, 10 cents per line for first inser- tion, and 3 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Changes for contracted, advertise- ments must be handed in as early in the week as possible to insure a change hat week. a"" PAINTING. PAINTING. The undersigned desires to intimate to the he has people and vicinity to town, Intends t remain here permanently, and is better prepared than ever to do anything whatever in the painting or paper hanging line. All orders entrusted to him will receive prompt and daref01 attention. GEORGE POTTS, KIrk St.,Clinton. FALL GOODS J ust Arrived W ATCJHE'►, CLA4DOLIZSI, Silver ri re. BIDDLECOMBE LIVERY. The undersigned have bought out the Liv- ery business lately owned by R. Beattie and desire to nform the public that they will carry on the same in the old premises, Next COMMERCIAL Hotel. Several new and good driving horses, and th most stylish carragee have been added to the business, and will be hired at reasonable prices, Satisfaction guaranteed. R. REYNOLDS & SJN ANTED! 1tA good pushing Salesman here. First class pay guaranteed weekly. Commis - ion or Salary. Quick selling new Fruits nd Specialties. FARMERS can get agood payingjob fo the winter. Write for full terms and par- iculars. FRED, E. YOUNG, Nurseryman, ROM/ESTER, N. Y. r 11: IttOT k ClEillifAPIFACENAge Apamphiet'tift ormstton endeb- stract of the la Shoslog Howto Obtain Patents; C veIepT- de y�h Owes MYNis c • 61 B al sr.m BIBLES & TESTAMENTS AT COST icy AT • Rack Bottom Prices We have a bplendid assortment of Choice Christmas Groceries, including every variety of Foreign and Domestic Fruits, which will be sold Cheap for Cash. Our Stock of CANDIES is the most Choice and Varied, and cannot be surpassed. All at Rock Bottom Prices. Just received White California GRAPES, HAD - DIES, OYSTERS, &o. JOHN CUNINGHAME, - - CLINTON The Clinton Branch Bible Society nave for sale at DR WORTHINGTON'S DRUG STORE, Albert Street„a fine assortment of Bibles and Testaments. TESTAMENTS FROM 8018. UPWARD BIBLES FROM 250t8 UPWARDB- 00818 AND SEE. DR WORTHINGTON, De. IG MONS J 1 FOR AGENTS Y NO RISK. IilTO CAPITAL REQUIRED • en honorable and praiseworthy business without any possible chance of loss; steady employment and control of territory Have done business in Canada 30 years, Liberal pay to right man to sell ottr unexcelled Nursery Stock. Send for terms. CRASH; ROTHERS COMPANY, Nurserymen, Colborne, Ont The LATEST STYLES FUR - 600D3 To please everybody. Call and see all the latest shapes. We are constantly offering bargains. We are showing a stook that is wonderful in quantity, quality and style. We also keep on hand a magnificent assortment of Our stock is complete and well assorted. We invite your inspection. REMEMBER THE STAND -ONE DOOR NORTH . OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE G -E10. G-Lf.ASG-QW ADAMS' Emporium Haying returned from Toronto, I am prepared to offer the public a fine assort. ment of goods at prices very much below the regular values. Many of the goods will be sold at and under wholesale prices, as they were bought at a heavdis- count, and I intend to give my customers the benefit. The stook eonsis'ts ol.1,- ,1 • Tweeds, Dress Goods, Flannels, Wool Skirts, Linings, Shirtings, Table Linens, ' Towels, Towellings, Storm Collars, Mantle Cloths, Jersey Flannels, &c I cannot here mention all the Goods and Prices, but will give a few. $1 Tweeds for 75 cents. 15c Shirting for 12 75c Dress Goods for 60c, $5 Storm Collars for 75c Jersey Flannel for 55c. $2.50 Storm Collar., $125. And other goods in proportion. We will sell Cheapf or Caen or Produce, and will not hesitate to trust parties who pay 100 cents on the $, if they require it. We expect this to be better than other years- Our goods are right -our prices just. So come right along and be convinced. No need to pay $5.50 for pants worth $4, or 40cts for Rubbers worth 35cts. Wishing you all a prosperous and happy year. I am, respectfully yours, - R. ADAMS. TM LONDESBORO The 99 HOUSE! We have just added a very select stock of Cottons,Cottonades, Shirtings, Towellings, Shirts,Drawers, Prints, Flannels. Ladies Woollen and Cashmere . Hose, Etc. To our stock of CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES, all of which for the next,RO days we will offer at the very lowest cash prices. Call and examio'e our stock. We are confident you will buy when you see our Goods and Prices. GrEiO - Srrii WART BIG INDUCEMENT Call and see our PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY with every Two Dollar Cash Purchase, not required to be all got at once. Get a card and have it punch- ed when you buy. anything for cash. My stock in all branches is now complete for holiday trade. Flour - and , r~ __ Bread is Cash, therefore not included in presents. - -e' GEO. NEWTON - - LONDESBORO lORE.FI THOUSANDS OF 6OTTLEE I GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. as merely to step them forfa do not tees htsye Weal:Intik i *11r, 1 MEAN A Int A OI CA LOUR L. I have made the disease of lett LaIt?rrfali P trial i,i*$• bItknlee* a lift` -long study. 1 warrant my remedy to Cube t Motet easels. Becat ise others have failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Seed ei slice for, a treatise end a rree eettla of my Infallible Remedy.Give Express *11 Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Adress t --K.' 0. ROOTS .M.Oq Wanes OiRce, Ion WE13'f' ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.