The Clinton New Era, 1891-02-20, Page 7Sobbing partment is not surpasgOd in
0
lirAuttaNc+ TH4 WOE4LD GO BY. AEOUT WOMEN.
$WtJh.P4 meteor, and as quickly gone,
rala of 'ars darts swiftly through
thgni int
wood and Sold, it hurries
Pne
wbblPg of wrathful
'There, from a farrner'shorrid a woman's
eYes,
Roused by a sudden jar and passing,
flare,
Follow the speeding phantom till it dies,
An echo.on the air.
Narrow the life that always has been
hers,
The evening brings a longing to her
breast;
/Deep in her heart some aspiration stirs
And mocks her soul's unrest.
Her tasks are mean and endless as the
days,
And sometimes love cannot repay all
things;
An instrument that rudely touched,
obeys,
Becomes discordant strings.
The train that followed in the head-
light's flare,
Bound for the City and a larger world,
Make emphasis of her poor life of care,
As from her sight It whirled.
Thus from all lonely hearts the great
earth rolls,
indifferent though one woman grieve
and die;
Along its iron track are many souls
That watch the world go by.
"GOD KNOWS."
410h ! wild and dark was 'the winter
.. night,
When the emigrant ship went down,
And just outside the harour bar,
In the sight of the startled town !
The:winds they howled 'and the sea it
roared,
And never a soul could sleep,
Save the little ones in their mothers
breasts, -
Too young to watch and weep.
No boat could live Th the angry serf,
No boat could reach the land,
'There were bold, brave hearts upon the
shore.
There was many a ready hand;
Women who prayed, and men who
strove
When prayers and work were vain—
x. .tilegliun rose aver the awful void
ilAntIence of the main.
All day the watchers paced the sands,
All day they scanned the deep;
All night the booming minute -guns
Echoed from steep to steep.
-"Give up the dead, 0 cruel sea!"
They cried athwart the space;
But only a baby's fragile form
Escaped from its stern embrace!
Only a little child of all
Who with the ship went down,
That night, si hen the happy babies
slept "
So warm in the sheltered town!
Wrapped in the glow of the Morning
light,
It lay on the shifting sand,
As fair as a 'sculptor's marble dream,
With a shell in its dimpled hand.
There were none to tell of its race or
kin,
"God knoweth," the pastor said,
When the bobbing children crowded to
. ask
The
of the baby dead.
And so wh they laid it away at last
In the ch rch-yard's hushed repose,
They raisedt, stone at the baby's head
With the ( aven 'word ,----`God knows!'
'mfr. ltd "U'LT OF NEGLECT.
_
NW- troubles :ire prot.crbittlly the
ones 1h111 CI -MSC the IllOnt Wm -v.
a unoyanc, mut \. VV1t 1011. 1/111 WII/lt
111:e SO1111.40lleS (.011,111F1'«1 1111 le tr.-il:1os
if left to tldnuselve.,, , 0 ,n fungi -iffy itito
gray( • \ 11:3,protl nei tit; d isastron i resalts.
This i,4 0,pecially tri- of cold in the
head. Th t sufferer looks upon it as fl
tritlift,; armoyapee that needs no treat
ment and will speedily pass away.
This is, a wave mi -take. There is not a
case of catarrh in existence that did
nob have its origin in neglected cold in
the head, and the longer the trouble
runs the more serions• th. results.
Cold in the head, developing into
catarrh, renders the breath foul, causes
i. q logs of the senses of taste and smell,.
,ss--- - -pa-rtial deafuess, ritstragfigIeadaches,
oenstantbawking and spitting, and in
many, Many cases end in consumption
and death. No case may have all the
( symptoms indicated, but the more the
sufferer has the greater the danger. It
is obvious; therefore, that no case of
'• cold in the head should be neglected for
mi. itant,saha that tlf do se is courting
her 'i usease—Perhaps death. Nasal
Balm, in the most aggravated case of
cold An the head, will give instant
relief, :Od speedily effects 'a cure, thus
preventing the developing into catarrh.
No other remedy has ever met With the
r4 success that Nasal Balm has. and this
is simply because it does all its manu-
facturers claim for it. As a precans
tionary remedy,a bottle of Nasal Balm
should be kept in every houlie. Sold
by all dealers.
Fierce snowstorms raged in the
north of Scotland last week.
Parnell started out last week
on a vigorous campaign through
Ireland.
Oa the last day of the year, the
trustees of the State Agricultural
College of Connecticut voted to
admit women as special students.
Miss MabellaYoung Low,a New
York girl and college graduate,has
purchased a nursery, and will de-
vote her time and energies to
timpultivation of roses and mush
room -
The igh grate of mortality
among tl shop girls in the anon-
ster shops\t Paris, 6 per cent., i
largely due premature vital ex-
haustion, fro being unable to sit
down througho t the day.
Itoh, Mange:and matches of every
kind, on human or at1imals, cured in 3
minutes by Woolford's S.nitary Lotion
This never fails. Sold b J. H. Co mbe
Draggist. J e27 -3m.
The designing of book covers is
coming to be a recognized profes-
sion. Some of the leadin pub-
lishers employ the best artis up-
on this ;work. It would Refs a
moat appropriate field foe the r-
tistic talent of women.
'Wo must have a class of men
between the laity and the minis-
try,' said Mr Moody, recently.
'Sure, we have them already,' was
the comment of a witty Irishman.
'They are the women, God bless
them.'
Frau Sophie Salvanius, an able
German woman of letters, has is-
sued an appeal to her countrywo-
men to reform those national
modes of education which cGnsider
girls simply as future housekeep-
ers. Their present training, she
says, leaves German women with-
out individuality, and with piti-
fully low ideals of lie.
Lady Henry Somerset, one of
England's noblest women, is an
earnest temperance worker every-
where, and believes in bringing
temperance into politics by laying
responsibility on the conscience of
voters. In a late address to as-
sembled thousands at her castle of
Eastnor, she said : 'My fi lends, in
this great cause we want God's
honor remembered at the ballot
box.'
Women physicians, according
to a recent a.ussian decree, may
now practice freely in all parts of
the empire, and will wear a cer-
tain decoration denoting their
protession. They acquire the
special right of practicing in
all institutions, gymnasia, and
schools for yovn IP ladies, and in all
benevolent establishments and
bbspitals :for women, This is a
great step in advance.
A. sort of house-cleaning syndi-
cate or trust, a new development
in domestic ecomomy, has 'boen
started in New York, Two bright
women employ a little ;army of
scrub women, pounce down on a
house, and clean it from to cellar
in an incredibly brief time, restor-
ing the establishment to the own-
er spick and span in the evening.
There is money in it for those
first in the field in any town.
Minard's Linimentlumberman's friend
Emma Abbott has lately died
of pneumonia in Salt Lake City.
The whole musical world will re-
gret her. She had not only .a
beaatiful vice, but sound, principle.
Many person g still remember how
she once gave up a lucrative en-
gagement rather than sing in an
opera which she regarded as hay-
ing a dcinoraliziin?; trIldency.
This net i011 brought upon her
much ridicule from the frit-olous,
but won lier the lasting esteem of
the uprip•lit.
: .1",'uidon
j.).ion.ilist :111(1 lecturer, v,•;., lately
l'y a correspond.wwhether
t.h.> reslly thourslit that wunten
1. (boy liked, flo :di that
in, if /Tidied vs
4if‘vs flf
:" ofle 1 ifilif,f; liftt 111) 21V
n' 1E1 vo 1, 11'11 1, 1, 1' ,w}
1 L; :•-!.-21.!.1 irever 1):,ve lily
(-)i12:1:4-( I() 11(1. I have studied
medicine,'
(111>1 t1 elections,
written pulitieal lender,4—all
a man; but thofig'd I have never
yet in in v life worn on my head a
tress of hair which had not grown
there, 1 am sure that I never,
never should have the courage to
go about witk a bald head.'
LIKE A G.00.0 CONUNDRUM
is life,beeause you must give it up.
But you needn't be in a hurry
about it ? Life is worth the living
To prolong it, is worth your un-
tiring effort. Don't give up with-
out calling to your rescue that
grand old family medicine, Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Many a wornout, exhausted body
hits it made over good as now. It
strengthens,huilds up,invigorates,
assisting nature, and not violating
it. Cures liver disease, indiges-
tion, and all blood taints .and
humor. Sure and lasting benefit
guaranteed or money refunded.
The mayor of Montrmil is over-
run with applicants for work, and
he has asked, the Road Commit-
tee for $15,000 to provide them
with w ork.
TALKSfOli FARMER NE 1891'
SOME VALUABLE WINtBR HINTS TO
FRUIT GROWERS.
Observation and Experience raver Win-
ter Eruning—A,griculture in Bulgaria
—Fruit Growing in Ireland—The-yel-
p.. of Paying Attention to tbo Forests.
The proper time to trim deciduous .trees,
shrubs, vines, etc., is from the time the
leaves are all off, when circulation ceases,
-to the time they start to leaf out again.
for:the reason that it the tree, vine or
Arabia support ing too much wood, cat
out when the sap is down, when thesiap
flows again this surplus of wood cannot
be supported any longer; hence what re-
mains is directly benefited. This is one of
the strongest reasons for pFuning in the
winter time.
It requires long years of observatiou and
experience to be able to discern the dif-
ferent qualities of wood in a tree, and
also to know how to properly thin out the
trees and leave the tops well balanced.
After a tree is properly trimmed it should
be scraped, provided it has old, lose bark
on it, and care should be taken not to irri-
tate the sap bark. It should be scraped
well up into the branches and after this is
done the tree should be washed with a
solution prepared as follows: Take one -
foes% of air -slaked lime to three-fourths
ot green cow manure, add about two table-
spoonfuls of pulverized alum to a pailful
of this wash, and mix altogether as thick
can be put on with a brush,
hoUsands of insects house under this
old ark and lay their eggs, aud when the
trees start out they go up into the blos-
soms, nd the fruit matures with them in
it, an that is the reason of so much
wormy ruit. Scraping also opens the
pores of t e tree and brings the sap bark
to the natu I heat and rams. Lime will
destroy the i sects and eggs, the cow man-
ure will softs softe4 the bark, and the alum
will help to ho]the wash on longer: The
tree, vine or shru'l should be also attended
to at the roots, f on these they depend
for support: The round should be loos-
ened around as far the branches extend,
and a good amount o old rotten manure
should be worked iu. 1 it is grass ground,
take the sods oft carefully and wade in the
manure and then replace he sods. If this
is done once in six bi• sev years it will
be found very effective; bu tickers should
always be kept out, as the\ are ri fitly
named.
It the tree shrub or vine gro very fast
it is necessary to bead it back hal its year-
ly growth, for trees that gro w s fast are
apt to get bark-boued and split o..n, and
blossom, but seldom bear fruit, as the
blossoms fall oft. In such instances the
trees should be trimmed when in full leaf
so as to cut away life. They should be
headed back well and thinned out; also dig
a trench around the tree eighteen inches
deep to a foot wide, cut off every root, then
till up with small stones, cover them with
shavings or anything that 'won't rot, and then
fill up with loam. This remedy has never
failed me yet in my longyears of experience
in bringing such trees into beariug fruit.
Where a tree is four or five inches through
the trunk, dig a trench out each way from
the tree about 3X feet.
Grape vines should be trimmed in winter,
but it is not safe to trim after the middle of
March, young vines especially. Evergreens
should not be trimmed until after they have
started to grow in the spring and the growth
has become hardened.
Bulgarian Agriculture.
In Bulgaria, agriculture is a very low
condition. The Bulgarian peasant follows
ancestral traditions, following the same
old methods as his fathers and seeding tbe
mine field for years with the same crrip. He
has no idea of the rotation of crops, and is
scarcely less ignorant of the beneficial ef-
fect of manure. He is equally careless of
his meadows, his only anxiety being to pre-
serve the growing grass from the inroads of
cattle; it occurs only to such as have lived
abroad to increase the fertility by manure,
or to sow improved grasses. He frequently
allows the mown hay to remain for days uu-
stacked,' when it is often damaged by rain.
The pasturage, the common property of the
village, is completely untended. As soon as
the first green blades appear in the spring,
the cattle are driven OH 1.0 it, and leave it
only after the wheat and Iudiau corn har-
vests have been reap.fd, when they are turn-
ed on to the stubble.
Restoring tbe 'Purest s.
At the International Agricultural Con-
gress in Vienna last Septemiser, Prosper
e-,
• Administrator of Cie Forest
Depart:Atm 2 of Franco, road 0 pt par
which he pointed 01,1 the iannfuse
tanbccof - assisting- 114)11 1' in ro-ituridg the
fin'eSth which the sollisliness or 10:11 had
destroyed, tbus sweat real danger to the
public, anti urged 1 2 r. l persevore in
their ell:orb:, hot .anfloig 1 the indiffer-
ence and opposit ion Ni neli t hey tit present
nit1 vith. . \mother fan* ltr: bf. Ernst
Eh.•rnt:yor, of Universn,y, dealt
v,ifit the hyf;iefact imp ,:mtned or forests,
and :,11111111,r1 IZ 11 1 1 , 1.trgo
bumber of eintet exporiments 1112 rifforence
to forest :fir and soil,
1,./sfite 1 ho Cud.
'1 111 such di. 11, e11,I,
/col 1 11,,otrj 11,1 rano; i,,i. ,1
n.
IL O 11,1 1 1.1' 411,,: not
rem:1st:oat,' her f • ,1 11 is 11 si 11 1 hat !slit, i
not Well, probably front too ninoit dry and
innutritioas bed. •A bran inn
warm, N1 a lit de linseed 1:1..11 2 11,
111 11108t oni.ts, corn -et I ho ovd, .111:1 give the
C4./W, after MI hour or two, slIniftning to
chew. This is better limn nny iniiilieine.
e Corm
11, would seem no if, after 1 ars of good
counsel on the subject, some farmers would
nt lifast Mho the hint and look after the
Lavin tools—particularly after the season's
work is done; but it will require a good
' deal of preaching from the text before
"con version" is accomplished: So one
would thinic who rides far in almost any
direction this time of the year. Mowers
and horse rakes still out in the fields, plows
astride a rail fence, ,barrows leaning up
against trees—these are some of the not un-
common objects which one may see on Boni
farms. Get them in, give a coat of paint
where needed, nod save dollars.—Independ-
ent.
Feeding in 'Winter.
There are many causes of a rough, star-
ing coat on horses and cows during the
winter season. It generally indicates defi-
cient nutrition, either through poor diges-
tion or not getting enough nutritious food,
Diy hay or straw is not easily digested un-
less something goes with them. Corn-
stalks, if not too dry are better. In most
oases a rough coat after a few weeks will
be found to harbor lice, because the skin
does not furnish oil enough to make the
hair lie smoothly. Linseed meal is an ex-
cellent feed to make the coat shine, but
for working animals some food to give
strength must be added, or the fat will
soon disappear.
WS NOTES.
The Albany lumber firm of L
Thompson At Co., have made a
assignment.
Buffalo Ex ross:—The pri
ciple that cold contracts is well
understood by every man who
tries to keep a coal -bin fillet'. •
Dillon and O'Brien crossed to
Folkestone, last week and gave
themselves up to the police, and
will be taken to Ireland to serve
their sentences.
The election in Northampton
last week, caused by the death of
Chas. Bradlaugb, resulted in the
return of the Gladstonian sand
date by over 2,000 majority.
- Cold in the he: i is alarmingl
prevalent at this season, and
permitted lo run unchecked
certain to result in Catarrh
Nasal Balm will instantly releiv
the worst case. Try it.
Boilers in the Quebec Worsts
1
HARPER'S Young People
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY
. The Tweitth Yolume of Harper, Young Pee
„ ple begins Novhmber 4, lege. This hest and
ss most ccraprebenalve weekly lu the world for
yew.; readers presents rich and attractive pro.
gram. In fiction there will be "Campmatee: A
n- Story of the Plain " by Kirk Bfunroe • "Mw, f
Iron, romance, y Howard Pylewith illus-
trations by the *ether; "Flying Hill Farm, by
Sophie Sweet ; "The Moen Prince." by ILK.
munkittrick; and "Yellowtop," by Annie Bron
sou King. ln addition to these five serials, there
will be 8101108 10 two or three parts by Thomas
Nelson Page, Hjaimar Mortis Boyeain, Edwin
Lassetter Bynner, Harriet Prescott Spofford,
Mary E. Wilkins, Nora Perry, aud others. Short
stories, aad articles on smbnce, history, travel,
adventure, games and sports, with hundreds cc
illustrations of the higheat euaracter,will rondo
Harper's Young People for 1891 unrivalled as a
miscellany of the best reading for boys and girls
"The best weekly publication for young peo
ple in existence. It is edited with scrupulous
care and attention, and instruction and enter-
tainment are mingled in itpages
right proportions to captivate the minds of the
I young, and at the same time to develop their
thinking power"—N.Y Observer
TERMS: Postage Prepaid $2 per Yea)
vol X1I begins November 4,1800
iS
Volumes VIII, X and XI, oftarper's Young
if People bound In Ileus ,inse: sent by mail, post
age paid, on receipt of 03.90 each. Th s other
!▪ volumes are out of print.
Specimen Copy Sent on receipt of a 20 stantl
Single Numbers, Fivo Cents each
jRemittances should be made by Pest Ofhice
Money Order or Waft, to void chance
Company's mill, situated in the Address: HA liPER & BROTHERS, New York
suburb of Quebec, exploded last 1891
weekwith disasterous effect. HARPER'S BAZAR.
Eighteen persons wore killed, and ILLUSTRATED.
some of the wounded are likely to
die. Harper's Bazar is a journal for the home. Giv
ing the latest information 'math regar d to the
The London Times' Paris cor
respondent says France and Eng
land appear to have agreed to ar
bitrate regarding Newfoundland
and that in the mehntime the
modus vivendi ,will be -renewed.
The Telegraphs Paris correspond-
ent says Frarice has not agreed to
arbitration, which is most likely
Hon. Wm. Winram, Speaker of
the Manitoba Assembly, died last
week. Mr Winram was an Eng-
lishman by birth, but lived at
Ingersoll beforo taking up his
residence in Southern Manitoba,
in 1878. He was a man of sterl-
in ekaiit ter& whom everybody
liked anViespected, and was per-
haps the staunchest Liberal in
Manitoba.
, A fatal accident occurred in the out.
skirts of Berlin, on Wednesday. Two
brothers, Adam and Jacob Zimmer,
farmers, were driving across an over-
head bridge of th" Galt branch of the
G. T. R. when the horse fell on the
railing of the bridge, whioh gave way,
allowing the animal and the cutter with
its ocoupanta to fall to the track below,
a distance of about 25 feet, Jacob
Zimmer and the horse were almost in-
stantly killed, while Adam Zimmer
sustained serious injuries, the full
nature of which is not yet ascertained.
Fashions in numerous illustrations fashion-
andpattern sheet supplements are Indic
• ponsable alike to the home dress maker and
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 its last
page Is famous as a budget of whit and humor.
In its weekly issue everything is 1110111(113d which
is of interest to women. During 1891 Agnes B.
Ormsbee will write a series of articles on "Thi
House Comfortable," Juliet Carson will treat 01
"Sanitary Living," and an interesting sucepssior
• of gapers on "Woman in Art and History," su-
perbly illustrated, will be furnished by Thendort
Child. The serial stories will be by Walter Bes
ant and Thomas Hardy
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PEE TEAR:
Harper's Bazar $4
$4
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
The Clinton. New Era
Ispublished every Friday Morning by
the proprietor, Rohr. HOLNE8, at his
printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin-
ton', Ont
TEEMS.—$1.50 per annum, paid in ad-
vance .
JOB PRIM TINC•st
m every style and of every description,
executed with neatness and dispatch,
and at reasonable rates.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
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whether directed in his name or an-
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2. If a person orders his paper dis.
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the publisher may continue to send it
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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
fro:n t1s ost office or removinc? and
eavin tilein uncalled for prima'facie
\ 11 : ri intentional fraud
ALYVERTISING RA't
LI (1 N head of local
column, 10 cents per line or portion
thereof, each insertion.
Articles lost or found, girls wanted
Sat., not exceeding three linos, :15 cents
eacli inserton. Five lines, 50 emits for ,
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sentient 101(1) ton.
1101-, to let Or for 0111, farms to
rent 02' ' .,,,•ay cattle , rind all
1-11111n/11' / tilt :11/1 not eN.eoffling
eight lin, for c -,M: 111m1111, 01111 :)1.)
coats for -altscsinent 10011111.
Harper's Magazine
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Bound Volumes of IIarper's Bazar for three
et back, iu neat cloth binding, will be sent
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Remittances should bo made by Post 0 nice
oney order or draft, to avoid chanc 001 )05,,
ddros; HARPER 14 BROTHERS, New Yo.
LIVERY:
The undersigned have bought out the Liv-
ery business lately owned by 11, Beattie and
desire to Worm 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 carrages have been added to
the business, and will be hired at reasonable
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
R.REYNOLDS & SJN
WANTED!
I A good pushing Salesman here. First
glass pay guaranteed weekly. Commis-
- sionorfialary.' Quick selling new Fruits
and Specialties. °
FARMERS can got a good payingjob for
the winter. Write for full terms and par-
ticulars.
FRED. E. YOUNG,Nurserymem,
KOCH/MTN:It, N. Y.
si.
the County' ,
4.
TMAS
ancy inAT Candies
Rock Bottom. Prices
We have a splendid assortment of Choice Christmas Groceries, including every
variety of Foreign and Domestic Fruits, which will be sold Cheap for Cash. Our
Stook of CANDIES is the most Choice and Varied, and oannot be surpassed.
All at Rock Bottom Prices. Just received White California, GRAPES, HAD -
DIES, OYSTERS, do.
JOHN CUNINGHADIE,
The LATEST STYLES
IN
FUR - GOODS
To please everybody. Call and see all
the latest shapes. We are constantly
offering bargains. We are showing a
stock that is wonderful in quantity,
quality and style. We also keep on
hand a magnificent assortment of
ano.ss PITTP,S issimon
Our stock is complete and well assorted. We invite
your. inspection.
REMEMBER THE STAND—ONE DOOR NORTH
OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE
- CLINTON
191Ennommaiziammmummui
DAMS' Emporium
••••••••11,..
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 heavy dis-
count, and I intend to -give ray customers ths benefit. The stfick consists of
Tweeds, Dress Goods, Flannels, Wool:Skirts,
Linings, Shirtings, Table Linens, Towels,
Towellings, Storni Collars, :Mantle Cloths,
Jersey Flannels, Sze
I cannot here mention all the Goods and Prices, but will give a few.
Si. Tweeds for 75 cents. 15c Shirting for 12 cents
1
5c Jersey Flannel for 55c. $2.50 Storm CollAr $1.,25
A pamphlet of infornint fon and ab-
stract '.1 1,0 laws, shewing 3 IONV to
Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks, Copyrights, sent free.
Addmee MUNN & CO.
361 Broadway,
New York.
5c Dress Goods for 60c. $5 Storm Collars for $3.50
And other goods in proportion. We will sell Cheap Cash 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 lOcts for Rubbers worth 35cts. Wishing you allIS prosperous and
happy year.
I am, respectfully yours,
R ADAMS.
LONDESBORO
trixo.meT=191a.NUaTmm3tmnTra
iZecterm.CMCMUt6.2.2100l6Mr1MannrsffileNEC. •
!ILES & (7(
We have ,inst added 11 very select stock df
,ottonades, ShiPtn
i
Tgs,
Shir'ts,Dra-svci.-s,
1„:22„ , *Pl.-juts, Flannels. Laclie
// c4
Sir()B1.;,./..1'.1/eri/-4111'et,.//1111.01
111;Nr,i 111.111 'els. 1 '1•11'.\ n!,
AdVer1 15,101.11 11 Wit11011t specific in -
structimte, 2 ted till forbid.
Special contract arrangements With
business mcm.
General advertising rate for unfirtssi-
flo.d advertisements and legal adver-
tising, 10 cents per line for first inser-
tion, and 3 cents per line for each sub•
Beg tient insertion.
Changes for contracted advertise-
ments must be handed in as early in
the week as possible to insure a change
hat week.
PAINTING. PAINTING.
The undersigneddesises to intimate to the
people of Clinton and vicinity that he has
returned to own, and intends to 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
careful attention,
GEORGE POTTS, Kirk St., Clinton.
FALL GOODS
Just Arrived
107.ArrelE1IES,
4CIAOCIEKS_I•
Sil verwrni-e.
J. BIDDLECOMBE
CI 111.1.:4 101 t•:s
00110 &N/)8(•21:. 1)11 2021,
Hoser,
. Woo11(11. and Ca,silinere
13 IG MONEy
FOR AGENTS
NO RISK. NO (lA VITAL
ItEQUJ lt
An honorable and urakeworthy busimiss
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 mir unexcelled
Nursery Stock. Send for terms.
Cli
ROTHERS COMPANY,
Nurserymen, Colborne, Ont
•
Etc.
10 0211 stock of CHOICE FRESH UOC ERIE'S, all of which for the
next 80 days we will offer at the very lowest cash prices. Call and
examine our stock. Weave confident you will buy when you see our
Goods and Prices.
0-3230 Sr11351W-A-IR11/
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
Bread is Cash, therefore not
included in presents.
GE0. NEWTON -
LON DESBORO
•