The Clinton New Era, 1891-02-27, Page 6ri
t•
u
IF AN INDIAN STANDS tatty fatted—the DeminiOn Gorr*
COLD. „ ' or nowt Ooreudefiiener boxing
.., *POO thAt it caaald..Pot lit0nmio+'
y
-tute
is
In
d u i,
tan
The Indian. ..
uost inkt nCef Barry*
�
io
f
tl
bird* There is 'this, remarkable
trait, n ..his- cbaraoter, however,
xltiycthe, ansagicity Star'. No,
" 4iilttr. bots deep . late, physical
vekt,let his btanketa ha ever se
blizzards
scant ,and thin and the b
eifiee. so pirceing*, he stands it
';tlke•a stoic. A white .man under
n inilar circumstances, swears and
, oi>trees. sold assails his lack' and
assures the world of hie resolve'
4 have .a vast and comforting
.• ,.Inge. ,An Indian undergoes
' llit pinch without a mer our and
ill rt'eeze even, with no more
row about it than a river. They
are prone to do the best they can
under -the limitations of circum-
- ataneas ani1 after they do they
l .w motionless to fate. I romem-
t tl winter in New Mexico, the
oessfull * carried en in the Anm-
.�'* WWe coakt and train for kiln%.
but the eiftir wa 40040% Gee"
preferring to operate se a publ'e
trainer,
the
wig i
s h.
......411
e h
Aiei,
months, egg
t
peti0. ,•
Canadian eggs rnust'be sent to
the Ppited States.
A restricted trade (a continua-,
tion of the N. I'.) and farmer'
wives will
taxed$820,009
a
year on eggs and poultry alone in
order to keep theTo>;y party in
power- $4,2,5Q.r000 in the next
Ave, yearat
This market' can be thrown
Tin by the adoption of unr estriot-
ed r eCiprO y
cit.
The ?tmericaans have- promised
to enter into negotiations for such
trade relations es the .Reform
party have proposed, and they
have declined the 'restricted regi-
procity which the Tory Govern-
ment at Ottawa profess to be in
t, guts thereof were cold enough favor of.
yen for un iceman. The morn-) Vote for the Reform candidate
ings of each day were by no I and a free market.
•means sultry, and until 11 o'clock
in the morning, the thermometer
was generally content to put in
the time in the vicinity of the
20 degree mark. One morning
early, while the frosty air bit like.
a bulldog, I saw an old Navajo
with about enough on him, count
blanket and all, to flag a hand -car,
very busy in the collection of
---heap of - -splinters, .twigs. _.ori
chipps. Where he 'had put in the
night"conld not even be gamed
at, but be was getting ready for a
fire now. He continued his
.efforts until he had amassed a
collection about the size and con-
tour of a bushel basket. Then
some two feet away he started a
little fire brat a pint of water
would• have extinguished. This
becoming a crackling success, he
wrapped his threadbare blanket
about the upper part of his body
and over his head and lay down
on his face with a leg on each side
of the fire, said legs being disposed
iota sort of parenthesis so as to
bring them within reach of the
genial iriflneue " TIie -sold book
wor•'d snooze, laid up in this
fashion for about twenty minutes,
and then, the fire dying low,
would raise himself enough to
reach bis little store of combusti-
bles with one hand and transfer .a
arnall•supply to 'the blaze. Then
his- slumbrous head would drop,
the Pre would recover and affairs
ge smoothly for another twenty
minutes, when the play would be
repeated.. He got in some six
hours in this way very success-
fully arising at 12 m. and begging
me for his dinner.
CORN SOWING
Is a process conducted by the
agency of tight boots all the year
round. Corn reaping is best con-
ducted through the agency of
Patnams Painless Corn Extractor
the only safe and sure -pop corn
cure. Putnam's Extractor is now
widely imitated. Beware of all
poisonous and sore producing sub-
stitutes ; they are dangerous to
use and are sold simply because
they afford the dealer larger
profit. •
EGGS AND POULTRY.
AN
..
UNDENIABLE FACT.
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 evils,produoingdisastrous results.
This is especially true of cold in the
head. The sufferer looks neon it as a
trifling annoyance that needs no treat
went.. and . will speedily pass away.
This is a grave mistake. There is nota
case of catarrh in existence •that did
not have its origin in, neglected cold in
the lead, and the longer the trouble
runs the more serious the results.
Cold in the head, developing into
catarrh, renders the breath foul, causes
a loss of the senses of taste and smell,
rartial deafness, distressing headaches,
oonatant hawking and spitting, and in
many, many oases end in consumption
coed death. No case may have all the
symptoms indicated, but the more the
saferer has the greater the danger. It
is obvious, therefore, that no case 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 ease of
cold in the head, will give instant
relief, and speedily effects a cure, thus
r•reventi ng the developing into catarrh.
•110 other remedy has ever met with the
su-ecesii thatNasal Balm has, and this
is simply because it does all its manu-
facturers claim for it. As a precau-
ionary remedy a bottle of Nasal Balm
should be kept in every house. Sold
by all dealers.
Ir, no agricultural or dairy
products are the farmers and
their wives more directly interest-
ed than in the prices that can be
secured for eggs and poultry.
For many years these two com-
modities have been admitted free
to the United States. The result
has been the establishment of a
trade—one of the most profitable
in the country.
Under the operatiou of the Mc-
Kinley bill, by which a duty of 5
cents per pound on dressed poul-
try and 5 cents per doz on eggs
is levied, the trade in eggs and
poultry has received a crushing
blow.
Nothing can secure the free
market again except the adoption
of the policy of unrestricted reci-
procity by the people of Canada.
A duty of 5 cents per pound on
dressed fowls, turkeys, geese,
ducks and chickens, means that
the wives of Canadian farmers
-will receive $75,000 less for The
poultry exported to the United
States than they would if . there
was •a free market.
The Christmas markets just
passed showed a decline in the
prices in Canada compared with
other years. The high prices in
New York, Boston, Buffalo and
Albany indicated that the Can-
adian farmers were receiving 5
cents per pound less than' they
would have had the American
markets been free.
The duty -of 5' cents per dozen
on 1 egg will paralyze a ,trade
-which has grown under a free
trade market from 17,000 dozens
in 1870 to 15,000,000 in 1390.
The duty of 5 cents per dozen
on eggs means the loss of $750, -
TOO,' to the wives of Canadian
farmers in one year.
Success at the election of Sir
John's government means a tax
of $3,250,000 during the next
five years on the ,farmers' wives
on4the one article—eggs.
By the Liberal policy of unre-
stricted reciprocity being a,dopted
on the 5th of- March this- $8,250,
000 will be in the pockets of the
.Canadian farmers.
Ni3 other market in the world
is Open to Canadian eggs.
The effort to slltatlish an egg
trade with Great `Britain has sig -
HOW RICH MINES '• iiE
FOUND.
Few people in this part of tie
country have any idea of the
difficulty of finding a mine. A
man who follows it for a living
fink 'pills arenot a patent
'o
medicine,.laut a remedy Carefully
'INQZTLD 1Fif' QA .
Mr Frankland be well.knowu;l
caul° exporter of Toronto. writer'
OlOv9
aQap
concerning the bs
defl
Of free trade fa --4
re ared„a , aQ, a erienoed 1?>#yal� ' Why cannot our farmers con
elanp , . he curepof female eolpl,- cattle ? Is it.
fol, $ o to rwtt western ce t 2
.t l►
lafnta and nervous d garde;e. new -
an absurdit : to May why?.
LrY them,, ell,. I would wager all, I .ami
or lora. 'on o f the theory worth tat Ontario with free corn`
Inc.lr.
t#
Q
than a fast horse needs bast mo413P yaw: have cattle all the year round
ate work when being trained..AV, .ready for the.raarkets of the world
a fast exhibition mile,an exchange not, as now, about three mouths,.,
cites the case of Edgeletkr, who for is it :net a- fact that we. are
was given but threw miles in his shipping cattle out of the: country
gbetter, ethe season only half= rown, I might gay only
-ark. in2,30 or
s ear•old mark of bone and s new, to be fed upon this
he made his � �
2.16
same Coria while we might be im.
When aborses'shoe iatobe taken proving our farm, our stock, our
off it must not be violently wren -pocket and our country.
aged at the risk of splitting, off a It is t idioulgus to say free trade
large piece of hoof with it. Let is goingto impoverish the conn•
the clinched end of each nail be try. o have never had. free
first turned back. Then the shoe trade on the basis of the platform
may bo carefully raised with the of the Liberal party which is
pincers far enough to withdraw asked for now. I ask all liberal -
the nails, so that their heads may minded men to look to England,
be taken hold of by the pincers her policy is free trade, free as
and each nail separately drawn the sun that shines over our
out. The nails may also be drawn heads, that gives light for our
out one at a time, so as not to o es to see, and t hope will open
alter the position of the tip of the the eyes of Canada on the 5th
shoe, and a fast nail made to ex- day of March, so that for once
aetlyfit the countersink in the she will be able to lift up her
shoand to pass through the head and to say 'free to the
same hole in the hoof, may be v,orld.' If I know the sentiments
driven in its place.—[Southern of the Government farmers andf Ontario the TP. ri b
Cultivator.
A gentleman from Canada says dead sure enough, but, as a last
'The 'trotting boom has evidently word, do not let sentiments of
come lin Canada to stay. Go loyalty :your
you away. Be
where you will the talk is on this loyal to ,your country, to your -
line, and even the farmers are on selves. to your families, sell in the
the lookout for brood mares pos- dearest market and buy in the
sensing a goodly share of trotting cheapest. God gave to the Israel -
blood. Scatcely a town or village ities their freedom. He offers to
that does not boast of something us ours. Now is your time or
coming to the front. The one never. .Accept, all will be, well;
great drawback seems to be the refuse. you have only yourselves
want of good trainers. The to blame. If you falter or halt
writer has no hesitation in saying you are lost. We have had fossil
that half our back stock is ruined Government, trick and tricksters
for speed on account of ignorance long enough. A good yarn is
in handling and driving. Mean- very well in its place, but now let
time we have a few that know us up and have something to
how to handle the strings and benefit the masses. Men of On -
from their hands_• we expect to tario, your votes are solicited for
swell Li,e 2:30 list the coming cca- a pure Government. for the next
son.'— [Kentneky Stock Farm. five years.
If the owner took half as much 130W FARMS ARE VALUED.
pains to fit the harness to his horse --
or mule as ho does to get a good The true value of the farm is
�tting coat for himself, Bays an what it will sell for. The price
exchange, there would be fewer on can get for your farm is gov-
rice
hair worn
off., Harness
hide; with erned by the amount of money it
hair worn Harness iQ bought makes for the tiller of the soil.
hap -hazard, when it can be bought Therefore when farm produce
cheap at auction; or when there f
an immediate use for it the pur-
chase is made at a shop that does -
not keep an assortment?, so it hap -
W4 *NI) BROOK 0010,
•
$0 1,$* gnestiom that i_ reef time to
Sm. is dI.ouaied iii ' aoisntth a � i,
'rheaons , the vast' I of
Own,' liatle0 and prem atureely
to414”-the.,.foupid iii every, commune y,
meta, ?4, qi1T4Pat ler* to 'that fire
rem le deteriorating, , The cameos lead.
lag to .th a dephase an manhood are
ifart4;ua, and among them may'beiinen-
-iodc d Ryerworked, mental "etraln, loss
or sleep ever indulgenco,of. appetitoii,
i ea .
Lind weans- R# variona lends, al 1 d
vit 1.
� a
r er ea f
a v lwi ty
rte ed� n
In -tQ.
1'a ,
tomes add promotive decay*,', a rd .often
to, insanity To all lona au$e inlor:
Wtlliamet Pink' Pills' come ea* boon.
They, ;'build .lip "battered nervee, enrich
t're blood, atimPlf!te the brain, and
reinforce the •ezbaueted system. All
wheat eufferin-gtrom,anvoftbe caueos Theoho has been removed t0 the aheve�promisee .'''where
P -
the should sure
sad p ed and will find am:busilyengaged in re wring CARTS
them s sure and speedy restorative,p p �
OW
axil WgIIrdis for the spring trade.,
roust thoroughly understand the pens that the animal, gig or little.
district in which he is._ Diffe.ierlt loug_,or Short, is rut iuto a gear
sorts of mines are found indiffel.- tbst plru:,es it, one place and
ens ways, says awriter in the St. 'large loose at another, Very
Louis Globe -Democrat. If you often the back pad, or part that
are,inla placer district, of course,
you have.,nothing to do except to
walk along a stream, with a pan
in your hand, and test the soil by
washing till you come to pay dirt.
But if you know nothing about
it you will waste a great deal of
time testing ait-t that an experien-
ced prospoctor would know at a
glance contained no gold.
In a true fissure or contact dis-
trict the experienced prospector
will walk along fhe bottom of the
gulches looking For 'floats,' al-
though be expects to find the
mine far up the mountain side.
The .float is vein matter which
breaks off with the settling of the
mountain and rolls down its sides.
The prospector who is acquainted
with the district knows it at once
and when he finds it climbs'the
mountain till he ascertains where
it came from. A tenderfoot
would never know what it was.
But sometimes a tenderfoot
strikes it richer than anybody.
The Silent Friend mine at Pitkin,
Col., which showed a nine foot
vein of solid galena at the grass,
roots, ,awas found by two Swede
railroad hands who •didn't know
what the mineral was, and gave
away threefourtbs of their inter-
est before they discovered its value
Experienced"prospectors had been
over the ground thousands of
times, but there were no external
evidences of the lead. The Swedes
found it • by rolling a bowlder
down the mountain. The min-
eral cropped out from the place
where the bowlder had been.
The great carbonate fields of
Leadville were found by a man
who was thought Insane fotysink-
ing a shaft where there were no
external evidences of mineral.
13.e found the carbonate in a 'blan-
ket vein,' lying level as a sheet of
water, a great distance below the.
.ground. A regular prospector
would never have sunk a shaft
there. But where one tenderfoot
strikes it that way a hundred thou-
sand get broke and, go home dis-
ousted'.•
goes over the back, is so short that
in plowing there is heavyFressure
on the 1'ackbone, causing sores.
The tortures of i11 -fitting harness
are intensified by the suri,dew and
rain,making it about as rough and
hard as it would be if it was made
of cast iron. Keep the harness
out of the wet as much as possible
keep it soft and pliable wi'h
neatsfoot oil,especially the collars,
which should be kept clean from
dirt and hair. Remember, never
fail to remember, that we are
deep in debt to the working ani-
mals for their services. We
can't pay all, but let us pay what
we can in k;ndness and care for
their wants.
CANADIAN METHODISM.
[BY TEE HON O. MOWAT, PREIIIIER
OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.]
In consequence of my official
and public engagement at the pre-
sent tune, it is impossibleo for me
to prepare anything for your
'Symposium' worthy of a place in
it. ' Otherwise I should have been
glad to vt Ate something by way
of testifying my profound appre-
ciation of the good done and doing
in this Canada of ours by the
various Methodist bodies now
happily united I do not know
that I could express to you
that appreciation more strongly
than saying I wish a union were
practicable and at band between
the, Methodists and Presbyterians
(as has occasionally been sugg t-
ed of late) by which these great
branches of the Church of Christ
should form one ecclesiastical body
on the basis of mutual toleration
and fortiear•ance in regard to the
doctrinal matters now in differ-
ence between them.—[Methodist
Magazine for Marcb.
tJarrege c� T�ogo�
r
Albert
S
Op 1
Fairs
Mill
that break down one. enfeeh1e the sea.
Dr W iillian:ye Pink Ville are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent, post paid, on
receipt of price -50 lents a box -by
Co., Brockville, Out.
1
addressing The Dr Wi Hams Medicine
19I lip' FARMERS AND TfRESE
a44S 0 Saw
o O p - .•S$OULD USE
E.n`IFoat1,„A. CYLINDER r-;d;NL-n-'
te MCOOLL B1 ,OS.
l'e;�go�.o3e�si
$oo :t v°i4ND-- LARDINE OIL,
i9sg'^z�stz'� WOOL OILS PURGER
o ca s a. A•.Rx$BI� SEE THAT {fHE BARRELS ARE BRANDED
Yr,Octri _e F -'i4
j °�
ms4d
y►°om9
"The Unkindest Cut of All."
ENCORE'
D Y E S -
ONLY, 5 CENTS I
' A PACKAGE.
The — Best
Dyes in the World
ii ViY tilwiti,ilY M i i/ii\Mr
Equal to any Package Dye for brigbt
and fast colors. Send for Sample Card
to J. S. ROBERTSON & CO. Manu-
facturers, Montreal.
AGENTS, local
and traveling
at once, to sell
rOrnamental
Shrubs, Roses, Trees and Fruits. Experi.'
Expenses
encs unnecessary. Salary and Es p
paid weekly. Permanent positions, No
security required. Must furnish references
tow ti.rms are cheap and cue- as togood o erecter,
CHARLES H. CHASE, Rochester,
Lumbar' are hard to get. Mention this Paper.
But, oi, tee other hand, when
farm produce is selling well, up
goes the price of farms and buyers
are easily obtained.
The hi, a -American duty on
farm pro..(01• is a large tax on
every farms i i4 reduces the sell-
ing value of 'arm land.
A treaty of unrestricted Reci-
procity would increase the selling
value of farm lands from $10 to
$80 per acre.
The day after the election of a
Liberal Government every 100 -
acre farrfr of average quality
would be worth $2,000 more than
it is now.
The Liberal policy of unrestrict-
ed Reciprocity will give the farm-
er the benefits of the best markets
to sell in and a choice of markets
to buy in
Every fanner should vote far
Liberal candidates.
THE WORLD'S GREAT CAT-
ARACT.
The interior of Labrador un .I
doubtedly is the largest unexplor. DCirculation over 100,400 copies
AILY.
ed area on this continent. Up
the Grand River which empties The Press is the organ of no faction ;
into the Atlan i at' Hamilton in- pulls no wires; has noanimosities to
let, are the Grand Falls, which, if avenge.
everything is true that is ieport-
ed about them, are the most stn-
pendous falls in the world. They
are only 160 miles up the river,
but only two white men have ever
seen them. Mr R. F. Holme
went three years ago from Eng-
land to vieit Grand Falls. He
organized t li,t.tle-party to accom-
pany him inland, and arrived
within 50 miles of the Falls, when
STANDARD
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND.
EsTABX.IsaED - - - 1825.
HEAD OFFICE IN CANADA -MONTREAL
Total Insurance over.... $102,('30,000
Total Invested Funds over... 535,730,000
Investments ib Canada over $5;000,000
Deposited with Government at Ottawa
for Canada Policy Holders 52,000,000
Policies issued under all systems, including
their new Reserve Bonus Plan, under which
very large profits may be expected.
Prospectuses and all information furnish-
ed at Head Office or at any of the Com-
pany's agencies.
W. M. RAMSAY, Manager for Canada.
C. HUNTER, Superintendent of Agencies.
E. W. BURLEY, Inspector,
Stratford District • CLINTON, ONT
THE PRESS
New York, for 1891.
DAILY. SUNDAY. tr:EKLY.
6 pages, lc. 20 pages, 4c. 8 or 10, 30.
THE AGGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
OF THE METROPOLIS.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES
Founded December 1st, 1887.
WHAT A LONDON PAPER
Commenting on Sir John's
Toronto speech,tbe London News
says :—
'The,truth is, all Sir John Mac-
donald s emphatic protests of de-
votion to the Crown and zeal for
the empire are neither more nor
less than what he thinks good
electioneering business. If be
were really imbued with the spirit
of affection for the mother coun-
try which he so ardently professes
he could easily show it by admit-
ting British goods duty free at
once. Sir Richard Cartwright
might as reasonably call Sir John
Macdonald a trailtor for not doing
so as he can call Sir, Richard Cart
wright a traitor for advocating
reciprocity. Mr Laurier's able
and temperate speech contrasts
Most favorably with John Mac-
donald's.
Minard'sLiniment eurea garget in cows
• TBIt' HORSEI1AN
There are now 100 trotting
tracks in France.
O'Brien, who is the beat rider
in Australia, is dying of consump-
tion.
The get of Hermit, the English
stallion that died last year, have
wen close to $2,000,000 in stakes
and purses.
The total value of the stakes
run for in England during 1890
was close to $2,000,000; 2,102
horses competed for the money.
Dr. Wise, of Oalifornia,wb i has
gone into breeding trotters ex.
tensrvely, recently offered 'Cd.
Geers $6,000 a year to go to the
The most remarkable Newspaper Suc-
cess in New York.
The Press is a National Newspaper.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and
trash find no place in the columns of
The Press.
The Press has the brightest Editorial
page in New York. It sparkles with
points.
The Press, Sunday Edition is a splendid
twenty page paper, covering every cur-
rent topic of interest.
The Press Weekly Edition contains all
the good things of the Daily and Sun
lie was compelled to return on day editions.
account of' the failure of his pro_ Those who cannot afford the Daily, or
are prevented by distance from early
visions. The Labiador Indians receiving it, The Weekly is a splendid
say that the Falls aro haunted, substitute.
and they carefully avoid them be-
lieving they will die if they look i As An Advertising Medium.
McCQLL BROS.,
LAR,.DINE, . - TORO )110Torc
•
AliSO LITEIYPURE
tSMMURCTI RE lONTN,E
CAROEMS NI INDIA.
We are Solo Agents for Ram.Lal's Pure Indian Teas. We:beg to ask
you to give them a trial, because they are absolutely pure; are grown
and prepared on the estate by the most skilled labor and improve
machinery that money can buy, whereas Chirur Teas are picked an
carried by natives long distances before being made ready for ti
market. Ram Lal's is a blend of Three Peas grown and prepare
especially for ttiis'brand. ' Will always be the Name flavor, to -day.'
ten years hence.. 'Tis ("leap; only Fifty Cents -'or a.pound;packag,„
which will go as far as two pounds of China or Japan Teas.
J. W. IRWIN, The Times Tea Warehouse
Cooper's Old 'Stand, Cor. Searle's Bleak, CLINTON ' -
upon them. The two men who
have seen them are Mr Maclean,
when was'ascending the river in
1639, was stopped by the .Falls,
and Mr Kennedy, who over 30
years ago had charge of the Hud-
son Bay post in Labrador. Mr
Holme says the height of tbeFalls
ie not certainly known, but, in
some respects, there is little
doubt that they are the greatest
in the world. Though inner
Labrador ieso inadequately known
we are aware that it is a vast
tableland whose limits are quite
clearly defined. In the southeast
the descent from the tableland is
quite sudden, and almost immedi-
ately after leaving the plateau a
level is reached that is very little
above that of the sea. The Grand
Falls are the place where the
Grand River tumbles over the
edge of this tableland, and almost
the whole- of An -great drop is
effected in this one descent. Pro-
fessor Hind gives the height of
this plateau as 2,240 feet. It has
neon •.timated that the 'region at
the foo- the falls is only 200
feet above sea level, and that,
therefore, the waters of Grand
River have a 'perpendicular de-
scent of about 2,000 feet.
0
The Press has no baperior inNew York.
RS flirt%Yih
TO THE EDITOR:
Please inform your readers that I have a positive • emedy for the above wines
dr lase. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently,cured. 4 aha
be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any cf'your readers who have Con-
sumption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully
T. A. SLOCUM, M.C.. 186 West Adelaide St.. TORONTO. ONTARIO.
THE PRESS.
Within the reach of all. The best and
cheapest Newspaper published in
America.
Daily and Sunday, one Year, t5 00
II II six months, 2 50
I I " one month, 45
Daily only, one Year, . . 3 00
" four months, . 1 00
Sunday, one year, 2 00
Weekly Press, one year, . . . 1 00
Send for tbo Press Circular. Sample
free. Agents wanted everywhere. Lib
oral commissions: Address,
THE PRESS,
Bnilding, 38 Park Row.
NEW YORK.
4
.•.oma
THE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLE
Spectacles and Eye Glasses are the only genuine English Articles In the Canadian market e
are recommended by and testimonials have been received from the Prejidents of the Medicail
sedation of Canada, College of Physicians and Surgeons of Quebec, and -scores of the best physician
of Ontario., The B Laurens- patent test card used in all o nes and guaranteed to fit as accurate(
as any machine We guarantee satisfaction For sale only at.
C $003EKSaNco 1 ,IBJ,
CLINTON.
Potter
T E
CLINTON NEW
ERA
•
R. HOLMES,- - - Publisher, ,
CLINTON, - - ONT.
X
r.i
me s 8
ro
so as
sae ,,,
C. wa
• ...a gCC 111
11.1
316
AD 0
oA
X
X
THE NEW4+11A is published every Friday ; it
gives about Thirty-two Columns of Fresh Reading
Matter Every Week ; Correct Market Reports
from Toronto and in this neighboriaood ; has a
Large Circulation and is Unsurpassed as an Ad
vertising Medium. Will be sent to any address
for $1.50 a year, in advance.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
We have all the latest styles of' type for Circulars, ',.ale -
Bills, and any kind of printing that can be desired.
Prices the Lowest, Work the Finest and satin-_
faction guaranteed. One trial is certain °
to bring another.
•
R. HOLMES, BOX 74. CLINTO'
Best and i ieapest Fence
Stuns. RODS -IRON FOUNDATION.
BUILDERS) IRON WORK,
Office Railitls, Lawn Furhtture
AND FOUNTAINS, ETD.
Abbkr,•.
Barna iiia & 1rnks
WACKERVIISL' E1° ONTARIO.
•G N e, LICA°% Olt ,
Id I