HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1887-07-15, Page 3FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1887.
SABBATH -SCHOOL WORK,
NATES ON TSE •ottea'r IHTEa:i1TI0\ALa SUiU)AT
sOHO0L CONVENTION HELD IN OIIIC.t0O, JUNE
1sT, 2Np -AND '3RD, 1887.
Contributed by Mr J C Steveuaon, Clinton,
a Delegate to the Coudeution.
•
The convention was called the fifth In-
ternational, as the first was held iu Balti-
more in 1875, Atlanta 1878, Toronto 1881.,
Louisville 1884, Chicago 1887; prior to this
>yt. was called National, which was first held
in New York in 1832.
art WHERE TEE atEETING WAS HELD.
The splendid Battery D Armory is a very
Page building about square, with a large
platform for speakers and singers, decorated
with flags of the Union,and the Union Jaok,
mottoes suitable for the occasion, evergreens,
beautiful flowers and plants, large map of
' 'United States, and Canada, (but not full
justice 't 0anadb-,t s, ..$coiled small).
However we have larger areage. A fine pio-
tuie of Geo Washington was at one end of
the building, and painting of battles, a full
statistics of Sunday School in all the States,
territories and provinces of Canada, and of
the world. Then we had standards with the
names of States, Territories and Province,so
yon could see the delegates as they sat under
their respective standards, and easily know
them. Ontario had the first place, right in
frout of the speakers. -'The btiildiutH,
hold about 6;000 people and would he Elle L
at night.
• SINGING AND SPEAKERS.
The singing was led by Professor Excel,
assisted by other singers, and organ and
piano. The singing was beautiful and when
all the people sang some of those old famil-
iar tunes, why it was grand and made a per-
son think of the singing that will be in "the
sweet by -and -bye." Then there were over
forty speakers to address the Convention,be-
side the speakers on business and reading re-
ports.. Some idea may/be had of the difficul-
ty of the giving any just report of the proceed-
ings in brief.
DELEGATES AND VISITORS.
There were over 1,000 delegates;' besides
visitors. There were Sunday School work-
ers from Alaska, where there are 35,000
Eaquimaux and 10,000 children, (only 1500
in Sunday school), where they have the,
beautiful furs and fish. Then we had Cal-
ifornia, Texas, Georgia, Florida, and all the
way to Maine, with New York and nearly
everyState and territory in the Union repre-
sented. Then nearly every Province in Can-
ada, but more from Ontario. Canada send-
ing 26 delegates. One noticeable thing was
this each speaker from the different States
would have it that his State was the best.
It is non -denominational and the central
thought is
•ORGANIZATION FOR EVANGELIZATION. '
with general topic, uniting, ingathering and
npbuilding. Motto—"It is not the will of
your father that one of 'these little ones
should perish." Let us live for the children,
taught by the Master, "Suffer the little
children, etc."
STATISTICS.
In the United States there are about 10,
000,000, scholars, teachers and officers. In
Canada 464,484. In England 6,400,000.
Total 16,864,448. The total number in the
world using the International lessons is
-418,400,000.
General Clinton B Fisk, of New York,was
chairman, and had a very pleasant happy
way of expressing himself, and he said he
travelled here on the limited express and that
he had unlimited time to think of this con-
vention, and that in the ages past, the Rev
DrEzra, Secretary of the Judea and Galilee
Tract Society, occupied the same place, that
Bro Jacobs did now, and Nehemiah, ill.; Re-
form Mayor of Jerua;alem, was a prominent
delegate at that convention. Amongst the
number of speakers invited to take the plat-
form were, Dr E P Goodwin, Mr E Nelson
Blake, both of Chicago, who gave lie words
of welcome, and certainly we were made
welcome aiidtreated in the kindest manner.
Denominationalism seemed all to be put
aside, and we had many'warm shake hands
and were saluted as brothers. Rev DrWith-
row, of Toronto, responded to the addresses
and said that there was a reciprocity that
no government could hinder — Brother-
�1y Love__•Hespoke_of_the kind feeling exist.
ing between England and the United States;
of'the sympathy shown by the later, when
the' late PrinceConsort died,aud how we felt
in Ca7Yada when -a Lincoln and a Garfield
passed away. Other speakers addressed the
convention on the topic, but a pleasing fea-
ture just here Was the introduction of an okl
gentleman to the audience -Liter/. Dr 5 F
Smith, author of "My Country 'tis of Thee,"
following the applause and waving of hand-
kerchiefs, he read the first and last stanzas,
which were sung with great enthusiasm, the
aged man leaning. on his staff through the
performance. Then in kindness to Canadians
present, we all sang God save the Queen,
with great spirit, and a cablegram was sent
to the Queen congratulating her on her 50th
anniversary and jubilee.
uf0ANIZXNG NEW SC1f00Ls.
Great interest was taken in llearin' the
speakers from the far -west and north-west
of the' United States, giving an account of
the work in the new districts. The order
p, seemed to be first a Sunday School, then a
•church, then a day school. The pioneers in
this work belong to the American Sunday
School Union, which does not start a deno-
minational school at all ; some of the new
settlers are anxious to have a Baptist or Me-
thodist School, but at first it must be a
union school. Sometimes they start a school
in a salopn, some Dicier some,trees or in the
open air ; sometimes they borrow some -bar-
rels and put boards on themlo commence
with; but greatugood has be dole in the"
fat west, bringing the boys and girls to the
schools, as well es the parents. This is one
of the great works of the Organization ---to
start Sabbath Schools wherever they can,
and where they cannot, have home schools,
where the family study the International
lessons. One of the great evils they had to
contend against was intemperance, and the
convention was very strong in its denuncia-
tion of the liquor traffic.
PIUM.kltl' ('LASS woltlt.
One session was taken up in FarewellHall
on this work, the speakers all being ladies,
who gave some splendid points in Primary
Class teaching, with illustrations on the
blackboard. Mrs. Crafts, Mrs. Ostrander,
Mrs Kennedy and others, spoke and gave
hints and illustrations, which Primary
teachers benefitted by very much.
SCII.IIARY.
Taking the convention as a whole, it was
a very important one. Such a deep interest
was taken in Sunday School work, and as
the Chicago Inter:Ocean in an cditorinl,eaid:
"It had no equal as a convention ; there was
never one held in Chicago of more interest
to the nation, having in its hands the destiny
of nearly ten million souls. What a power
to wield in a nation for good."
The speaking was very practical, and the
',Main object held up to view was —bringing
the children to the Saviour. Tine great ben- •
efit of starting right in life was well illustra-
tea• by one of the speakers taking the fact of
twe railroad tracks in New York, only six
inches apart. If yon got on oxe train it ran
you west to California; on the other, away
oast, landing 3,000 miles apart, So let us
teach the boys an girls to start right by
coming under thegospel's infltence.
The Convention closed about half past ten
ou the third day, and we parted feeling w
had been in the company of the best men an
women perhaps on ,this continent, engaged
in the great Sunday School work and to g
to our homes with fresh zeal, and to la
on in the master's cantle.
14041 BUT 1 SAIIIVATED HIM:"
was the actual exelamatioa of a physician,
spoken of one of hie patients to whom he had
given calomel for the pure of bilionsneessnd a
diseased liver. And he had salivated Mm for
oertaio, from which he never recovered. All
these distressingg consequenaee are avoided by
the use of Dr Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative
Pellets," a purely vegetable remedy that will
not salivate, but produce the moat pleasing
effects, invigorate the liver, cure headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation and piles.
By druggists.
•
is wicked and has evil spirits near Mien
all the time V ' ITesdQ
,, arie,, rt14 is the
calm of wickedness and sin.' ' Well,
then,it is because grandpkehas badepiirits sq;1•�
near !im t hat bis nose has, got Mil'
ASA -.grandma suddenly cowui wed to
e knit and said she didn't know.
d AN ODE TO AMOS KEETER.—There's
a lively little creeter which is known
bo
✓ as Atuos Keeteraod it couldn't be much
fleeter if it tried ; it is ever sweetly
singing. while about you, swiftly wing-
ing, seeking out a place for stinging
through your hide ; In gore 'tis ever
wadin,' lanced from grandma and from
maidentill its veins are overladen with
the stuff, and yet, though rich its diet,
the small oreeter ne'er is quiet, and you
really can't collie nigh it, which is tuff I� +ch ,lll01
you think you're shure to lam it, and i Jl1oJl�fA1N oro1101
I! hOIIUr
against the wall you , jam it, but you'll t
sadly mutter--. as it skips; oh, smart
is Amos Keeter,on you're very nose he'll
teeter, and he says ' this is my meat'er'--
as ' he nips. Confound the wretched
creature, he swells your every feature,as
he bleeds you like a leach or dineth off
your face. Oh, if he sang in Eden, no
stronger proof. I'm needin' of the cause
of the secedin' from the place.
PERTH NEWS.
Stratford's assessment this year is $2,-
735,940, an increase of $832,100.
While Mr Richards, of S.t.Marys,was
driving over the railway bridge,the hot se
bolted and threw him out. breaking his
collar bone.
h iyalaable three year old colt, the
property of Mr R Clyde, of St. Marys,
took fright during the storm of Saturday
-evening and ran' against a wire fence
terribly lacerating itself. ,
A lady writes: " I have used Ayer's Saras-
paralla in my family for ..many years, and
could not keep house withoat it. Fo r the
relief of the pains consequent upon female
weakness and irregularities, I consider it
without an equal."
inflammation -of the lungs came very
near carrying away Mr John Tilly, of
Mitchell. His life hung upon a thread
Saturday and Sunday, but a change.for
the better has since taken place and he
is now out of danger.
Thos Mtitton, formerly of;Fullarton,
who had a leg taken off some years ago
by a railway train, was thrown from a
waggon last week in Stratford, resulting
in one of his eyes being torn -out from
the socket.
Ganunogne, March 31st, 1887. Messrs.
Fulford & Co , Brookville, Ont.: Gents,— A
prominent citizen of our town expresses great
delight over the miraculous healing proper-
ties of your Nasal Balm. He had suffered for
a long time from a severe headache over the
eyes, and his bead was so stopped up that he
was in great distress. One appli3ation gave
Institut relief, and in two days he was entirely
cured, W B Fullerton, Druggist.
On Monday while Messrs James and
Arthur Dusty, of St.Maarys, were driv-
ing posts into the ground,the head came
off the large commander and struck the -
latter on the side of the head, inflicting
a terrible'wound and knocking out sever-
al teeth. He remained unconscious for
some bows and,for a time grave doubts
of his recovery were entertained.
Be on Your Guard.
Don't allow a cold in the head to slowly and
surely run into Catarrh, when you can be cured
for 25o, by using Dr Chase's Catarrh Cure. A
few applications cure insipient catarrh ; 1 to 2
boxes cures ordinary catarrh ; 2 to 5 oxes is
guaranteed to cure chronic catarrh, Try it
Only 25e. and sure cure. Sold by all druggists
HUMOR.
•
Pastor--Well,what did you realize at
your entertainment'? Member of the
'committee—We have just realized that
we are $20 out.
It is said of a great man, just dead,
that 'he began life 'a barefooted boy.'
Conte to. think, we_hoya allllregan__tli;it-
way, and bareheaded too.
The worst eases cured by Dr Sage's Catari b
Remedy.
A. Goderich baby with two tongues
has come to stay. It is a girl of oours°.
A boy world have been satisfied with an
extra row of teeth. -
" ' Ma' inquired Bobby, ' hasn't pa a
idea dea of Heaven V Well, I think
not, Bobby. Why V ' 1 heard him say
that the week that yoit spent in Seaforth
seemed like Heaven t� him.'
A woman doesn't know half as much
about voting as a urian does about rock=
ing a cradle, yet these are more worben
who want to vote than there are men
wlio want -to rock cradles.
Isn't there anything yon would
rather have than a dish of ice cream'?' he
asked, as they ernerged from the theatre.
Yes, George; two dishes of ice cream,'
she Lnnrnnn-ed softly. It froze him up.
Physician (to anxious wife)—We have
held a consultation, madame, over your
husband's case; he is a very sick nlan,and
it nigh): be well to send for a minister,I
think. Anxious,, •(wife -=Will one, 'be
enough, doctor, or would you advise a
consultation of ministers 1
E P hoe's novel, He Fell in Love
With His Wife,' is said to be having a
great run.''' We know of a fellow who
fell in love with another man's wire who
had a greater run yet. The last we heard
of him the woman's husband was still
after him.
A very considerate hotel keeper at
Geelong, advertising his ' Burton
XXXX,' concludes the advei ti a wit
in the following manner —' N. B.—
Parties drinking more than four glasses
of this potent beverage at one sitting
carefully sent home gratis in a wheel-
barrow, if required.'
Dear Sir,—I wish to testify of the merits of
that grand preparation known as Bark well's
Vegetable Healing Bronchial Balsam. I was
told by a neighbor what n grand Balsam it
was. My little girl was very ill with bron
ehitie, and a very few doses restored her and
I believe raved her life. I feel it my duty to
let others know that they also can be onred
of this terrible affection. Mrs Margaret
Lowther, 39 Bathurst Streit, London,
'Say, grandma,do people always paint.
rho devil with red clothes on because he
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment Co'y
This Company is Loaning Money on Farm
Security at Lowest Rates of interest,
MORTGA GES - : - PURCHASED
SAVING S BANK. BRANCH.
8, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
• Deposits, according to amount
and time Left.
OFFIQE.—Corne of Marks Square andNorthStreo
HORACE HORTON.
MANARIR
(loderlc Auguat 6th 1886
Better than Geld. •
To those troubled with Kidney and Urinary
Troubles such as a constant desire to urinate,
shooting, scalding pains, pain in the back, sedi-
ment &c., &c., Dr Chase's Liver Cure will be
found more valuable than gold. It positively
cures. See "Prophet" for testimonials. Sold
by all druggists.
----.sem_
TESTS OF SALT IN BUrTER-
MAKING.
BY JAS W"ROBERTSON, LATE PROFESSOR
OF DAIRYING' AT THE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.
That the influence of salt on the quality
of the butter to which it is added is not
confined to the imparting of a salt flavor,
has long been admittv'il:-A fetv-tests were
undertaken during the season of 1886, at
the Agricultural College Creamery, from
which it was expected that conclusions
useful for the guidauce of butter -makers
could be drawn ; but little steady light is
thrown by them on the disputed point as
to which salt is the best for preserving
butter. Many defects in quality, recog
nized after the lapse of time and which
-have been attributed to the use of unsuit-
abteesalt,'eilihave to be laid at the door
of some othi;i edition or cause.
On August 1 several lots of butter were
weighed from one churning and salted
with salt of as many different brands, at
the rate of one ounce per pound of butter.
On August 18 the same was done with
the butter from another churning.
OnAugust 15 and 21 two tests were pre-
pared for, in a like manner, with the use
of three quarters of an ounce per pound of
butter.
On August 26 and September 3 a rate
of half an ounce of salt per pound of but-
ter was applied in the same way.
From four to six lots of butter were
weighed from the same churn, on each of
these six occasions.
The butter was packed in tin -lined tubs
and kept where the temperature was pur-
posely made to fluctuate from 49 ° to 50 °
Fahr., to try its keeping_qualities.
The Canadian makes of salt used were
Coleman's, Kidd's, Rice's and Roger's;
the English makes used. were Ashton's
and Higgins'.
At the convention of the Ontario
Creameries Association held in Toronto
n March, 1887, F W Fearman, Esq.,
Hamilton, Jaynes Park, Esq., Toronto,and
Thomas Johnstone, Esq , Toronto, were
appointed a Committee of Examination.
The judging was deferred till 22ud and
28th March. The different lots were known
to the judges by numbers only, there be -
ng no indication on the tubs as to the
kind_ors;.uantity..ofsal t..used._ -The object-
of the judging was to arrange in thelorder
of their. merit the different tubs in each
of Irons the one churning.
There was the widest difference of
opinion in some cases among the judges
as to therelative merits of the different
tubs in' the same lot. Some butter salted
with every one of the different brands of
alt was awarded by merit the first place
11 at least one of the several comparisons.
No one kind'showed such superiority over
he other, on the average of tire -tests, as
o deserve special mention. The average
merit of the Canadian salt was Slightly
Iigher than that of the English, but the
verage loss of weight by the addition of
alt and working was slightly in favor of
be English article.
In a comparison as to the qualities of
he butter from usine'.diflerent quantities
f the same salt in several lots from one
hurning at the end of six months, the
utter salted three-quarters of an ounce to
he pound Was placed first; one ounce to
he pound second; one half ounce to the
ound third ; one and a quarter ounces to
he pound fourth; one-quarter of au ounce
o the pound last and very inferior.
111 cases where the salt was slow of dis-
olying and where the butter had. beeu
eft without the addition of fresh brine,the
esultant porosity of body caused it tn; p:,
ff in 'flaw:
Contact between the salt -plaster and the
'ood of the tub covers seems to convey
nd impart a woody flavor to the top of
he butter.
1 would recommend—
I. The use of pure, clean salt of as
early as possible uniform sized grains,
hich dissol'e readily and completely
efore the butter is worked the second
irne.
I[, The use of a parchment or parafane
aper covering on the top of the salt -
!aster.
III, Attention to the frequent brining of
he tubs to replace the moisture removed
y evaporation.
IV. Care in keeping the temperature of
he store room steady.
The best regulators for the stomach and
owols, the best cure for biliousness, sick head -
o ho, ludigestlon,and all affections arising from
disordered liver, aro without exception John-
on's Tonic Livor Pills. Small to size, sugar
oatod, mild, yet effective. 250. per bottle,eold
y Worthington's druggist.
An Illinois school teacher who kept a
oy sitting on ft chunk of ice for two hours
s a punishment has had to pay $300
amages. He had a congestive chill,
Mowed by inflammatory rheumatism,and
er excuse that she didn't know it was
:vied wouldn't go down.
0
Atter being'thorou5hly overhauled and re -fitted with
NEW MACHINEhY oI the most approved kinds. these
mills are now in splendid running order, and will not
be surpassed in the quality of the work dune, by any
mill In the country.
Special Attention given to GRIMM,
CIIOPPING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Parties wanting anything
whatever in this line will find it to their interest to
give 119 scall.
E. HUBER, Proprietor.
NN'S
AKINC
POWDER
THE COOK'S BE6T FRIEND
ORIE tOIWEST'S
FOR TIT E
LIVER,
BLOOL,
S'U("I E Ac H
—A N D—
KIDNEYS.
DAND 'l:x.'-
Infallible Blood Purifier, Tonle, Diurt ittrypt'oss
of Appetite Indigestion, Dyspepsia; 11Ui usnees
Jaundlce,Llver Cornplaiot,Rhennmatisnl: l Kid-
ney Diseases, Serorule, Diseases peon Iiar to 1 e-
inales, Dalt Rheum, Ek zema and all Skin Dis-
eases, Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour
Stomach and Heart Burn. Purely Vegetable.
JOAN C. WEST..dc_Ho., Toronto
Invalids'liotel Surgical Institute.
Organized svl4h a tell Stuff of eighteen
Experienced and SSitlllfttt Yi siclatat,
and F..urgeoas for the t reatnteut Of
all Chronic Diseases.
®UDR. FIELD OF SUCCESS.
Chronic
Nasal
rr and Liver Catarrh. d KidneyDiseases, Madder tDloeases, Diseases
of wanton, stlootl IDieeayen arra Norv..
one Affections, ,•i1,•ed here (.•1' at home
with or without 0cclug the lutti,•nt. Come and
see us, or send ten cents in slo.laa,l for our
'cInvaiids' (snide SToolt," which gives
all particular's-
Norvons Bet ill Ity,Impo-
tettcy, Nocturnal Losses,and all 158 orbit! CorttlitIons
caused by Youthful Fol.
DISEASES. lies and Pernicious Soli.
Lary Practices are speedily
and permanently cored by our
Book, post-paid, 10 cls. in stomps.
Rupture, or Breach, radi-
cally cored without the knife,
without cored, without
upon
trusses and with very httl
in stamps; pain' book sent for ten tenth
PILE TUMORS and STRICTUREStreated with the.greatest success. Book Sent
for ten cents in stamps. Address WORLD'S
DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 MainStreet, Buffalo, N. Y.
The treatment Of many
thousands of cases of those
diseases peculiar to
V117' O M lel'
nt the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, has af-
forded Large experience iu adapting remedies
fur their cure, and
D]?e. li'1[EEtC,J $ 1..
Favorite Prescription
is the result of this vast experience.
It Is a powerful Restorative Tonic
and Nervine,, imparts vigor and strength
to'the system, and cures, as it' by;magic, Len-
corrhea, or 66 wh1 tesa excessive
flowing, painful nrensttruatlon, un-
natural suppressions, prolap1ses or
falling Of (Inc -uterus, weak back,
anteversion, retroversion, bearing -
down sensations, chronic conges.
tion inflammation and ulceration
of the womb, inflammation, pain
and tenderness in ovaries, internal
heat, and "female Weakness.”It ppromptly relieves and cures Nausea
and Weakness of Stomach, Indigos.
tion, Blonting, Nervous Prostration,
and Sleeplessness, iu either sex.
DELICATE
Specialists.
RUPTURE.
DISEASES OF
WOMEN.
PRICE $1.00,2011'
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Bend
ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's larks
Treatise on Diseases of Women, illustrated.
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
888 Main Street, BUFFALO. N. Y.
SICK -HEADACHE,
Bilious Headache,
Dizziness, Cottatipa.
tint*, Indigestion,
and Bilious Attacks,
promptly cured by Dr.
Piers&s .Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. 25
cents a vial, by Bruggiste.
Thellof Weatherflas Done it
LOOK AT THIS
- DOZ. SILVER PLATED SHEFFIELD KNIVES & rxi ORKS, $,460
Doz. SILVER PLATED TEASPOONS, - - .#Oe
A BEAUTIFUL SILVER PLATED CRUET, - $2.85
COLORjD GLASS PICKLE BOTTLE, - $1.75
AND' bo OTIThii, ARTICLES A'1' A.S LOW PRIDES.
I have, just received a beautiful case of Eye Test Lense, and
can now fit -any sight on a scientific principle. EYES TEST
`ED FREE OF CHARGE, Best place in town for spectacles'
ROB, W. COATS.:-: CLINTON.
Big Bargains
PRICES FROM 10c, UPWARDS.
Before you buy your SUMMER.
HOSIERY SEE WHAT YOU CAN CIET
AT GLASGOWS FOR 15e. & 25c.
There is no better vaitle shown.
G. GLASGOW, Smiths Block, Clinton.. •
•
NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO GETTING_ NEWEST FANCY
ARTICLES. WE 'MAKE A SPECIALTY IAT
Wall Paper, Ceiling Decorations, choices, patterns,
BOOKS & STATIONERY,- great variety. •
EVERYTHING AT CLOSEST PRICES. CALL AND 'EXAMINE.
A. WORTHINGTON, Cliiato�l.
BUY YOUR GROCERIES' FROM
Thomas' Cooper &. Son.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST,. CLEANEST AND BEST ASSORTED
STOCK OF
In town. Our prices are as low as tho lowest, and we warrant everything
Ifirst -clasp:. Sole agents for the celebrated "COOPER'S BAK1N14 POWDER."'
Best brand of 'CJG-ABS by the Box or Thousand at Manufacturer's' Prices.
TEAS a specialty. Give ns.a call: ,
os. Cooper & ion,
ULINTON.
GOAD PRUNES
C ii in _ .. 32
$�PAL1SER & CO.
tr
CLINTON.
TiioPoople's RARESS and Grocery Depol, Lo�dcsboro.
Having enlarged my show room and got in a first-class ekick of maims
in connection with my other lines of businiuss. I am now prepared to furnish the
public with all kinds of StanIe and Fancy Groceries Canned Goods and
Candies and all kinds of School Books and SLATES, also: fancy' articles
such ns 1, ASES and JUGS, KNIVES, PENCILS, MOUTH ORGANS,PIPES,
CIGAR HOLDERS, d:c. Also a stock of Patent Medicines kept on hand.
ICY Hax'a eang� Stook is more complete in all its branches,..I
have a few of those BLANKETS and BELLS which will be sold cheap. I make
all my COLLARS and warrant them to give satisfaction. REPAIRING Promptly
attclnded to and charges moderate. My stock of TINWARE is also complete. All
kinds of produce taken in exchange for all kinds of goods. Thanking my ousto.
niers for past patronage and soliciting a continuance of the same.
GEO. NEWTON,
LONOESBORO