HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1889-11-15, Page 7tilMIIMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMPLIMMMOMMLEIMUMM,
NASAL BALM.
A certain and speedy cure for
Cdld in the Head and Catarrh
01:D th: fa 11 el in all its stages.
6.
e 4-zs SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
....• t HEALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure,
failure Impossible.
Many so -ca: e: are simply symptoms of
•Catarrh such a,. I :do ,che, partial deafness, losing
sense of smell, [ ell breath, hawking and spitting,
nausea, general -104 debility, etc. if you are
troubled with a:.,• ...be,' or kindred symptoms, you
have Catarrh, ar • ef,40,2 lose no time in procuring
a bottle of N • • r M. Be warned in time,
neglectedcold :s es..1 4s3teis in Catarrh, followed
by consumpfi , .atif. BALM is sold by
all druggists, s • le sent, post paid, on receipt of
price (so .0 by addressing
•IJLLttO & CO., 8110010/ILL54 "AT.
Bewere of imitations similar in name,
SCREW UP THE NUTS.
Tho wood -work of farm imple-
ments will usually shrink, more
or less, after the machine has
boon used, and wet and dried.
That small amount of shrinkage
will loosen the bolts, rivets and
clasps. A vigilant eye should be
kept on the nuts, and as. often as
they become loose, only a trifle,
they should bo tightened with the
wrench. When every nut is not
screwed tight the parts that are
held together by bolts will begin
to work and wear away. Then, if
neglected, a nut or two will soon
• work oft Wagons and pleasure
carriages should bo examined fre-
quently to see. if every nut is
turned up tight. Nuts that hold
the clasps around spring bars and
axletrees are constantly working
loose, and if theyare-not turned
up with a wrench the iron will'
soon begin to wear and cut the
wood away. The nuts on MOWOrN,
reapera, seed.drills, cultivators,
and horse hoes should bo exam-
ined several times during the Hen-
son, to see if every one is screwed
up tight. Tho loss of a nut may
result in damage to the amount of
many! dollars or even loss of hu-
man life.
• A friend recently invited me to
take a ride with him in his car-
riage. As I have I 11 0(1 myself
all through fl1,i to see harness,
and everything elee, is all right.
I diseovered that ono bolt was
missing, that by which the car-
riage body was held to the spring
bar, and the nuts that hold one of
the .shafts to the axletree, had
also worked off. I showed how
easily that one little holt, by
which the carriage was drawn;
could bo wrenched off by a sudden
start of his spirited horse; and
how easy it would be to capsize
carriage and riders ; jeopardizing,
Iimbs and life. Ono cannot be.too
careful by way of watching the
little nuts about vehicles and im-
plements, to sec that they are
kept. screwed up tight. Some-
times -Tints will work loose soon
after being turned up tightly.
When a nut is disposed to work
loose frequently, turn it up rea-
sonably tight and then, with a
cold chisel cut a little gash or two
across the thread of the bolt, close
up to the nut, Still another way
to keep nuts from working off the
bolts is to cut off the bolt close to
the nut, and batter the end of tlie'
bolt with a .riviting hammer.
The bolt need not be spread. so
much that the nut cannot be
turned off NV LI1 the wrench.
When rivets are inetirted in lieu
of Wits; as t -P00 as the timber
shrinks they should be drawn up
tight with a riveting hammer.
Keep in mind the maxim: "For
want of a nail, the sl WO MIS lost of
flu. luck of a i•line, the hots() was
lost," and so on,
all for the loss ofn horse-ahoe
—Germantown Telegraph,
$501), offered fbr an' incurable
card of cotarah by the proprietors
of Dr. Sage's Remedy. 50('
1J druggists.
Miss 1'1I 21200 O'Connor, of To
ronto, bas instituted • proceeds
against Dentist Frank Stowe t(
4-4
recover damages for injuries sns
tai»ed through carbolic) acid
ling,over and disfiguring her face
while the dentist was attending
to her teeth. The dentist claims
the accident was the fault of the
patient.
Worse by half than the hen and
a half problem is this:—A certain
family consists of one grandfather,
two grandmothers, one father-in-
law, two triothers-inlaw, three
mothers, two fathers, two daugh-
ters, one son, one dough ter -in -law,
one son-imlaw, one granddaughter,
and there are only six persons in
the family.
CATARRH,
CATARRHAL DEAFNEES—HAY FEVER
A NEW HOME tPEATMENT.
sufferers aro not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrane of the nose and
eustachian tube. Microscopic research,
however, has proved this to be a fact, and
the result of this discovery is that a
simple remedy has been formulated where-
• by catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay
fever are permanently mired in from one
to three simple applications made at home
by the patient once in two weeks.
N 13 - 'Thie treatment is not a snuff or
an ointment ; both have been discarded'
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment
is sent on receipt of ten conte by A. H.
Dreee & SON, 808 West King Street,
Torcnto, Canada—Tonto Globe.
ainnfrrers from Catarrhal troiliaes should
attic 'eLLC..OO'(
1 "THERE IS ONCE IN A WHILE A
MAN
Through all the thronging marts ofl life
Where men rush to and fro,
In battle scenes of mortal strife,
Forever come and go;
Some lag behind, some go astray,
Soule lead the marching van ;
Thank God 1 'mid the thousands ou the
way,
"There'd once iu a while a man."
Among the millions of the past,
Who swept like phantoms by,
And covered beneath each rising blast,
And all forgotten lie,
A few loomed up like tall pine trees,
Bore every care and ban,
To float some banner on the breeze,
"Ther0 once in a while a man."
Thousands in eager greed for gain,
In panting after good,
Wreck all at once a nobler name —
There honesty is sold;
But here and there a few stand firm,
Like stars shine o'er the land ;
From truth and right they never turn,
"There's once iu a while a man"
Some bind their hearts with bands of
steel
To swim upon the tide; •
To piteous calls they never yield
Their money, love or pride.
But here is ono and there is one,
With hearts to give and plan,
Shines in the soul warn as the sun,
"There's once in a while a man."
A trembling cause to save the lost,
To lift the most forlorn,
Wins from the lcrowd who counts the
cost,
The ready sneer of scorn ;
Just then some noble soul will bring
His wealth and power and hand,
And every angel's harp will ring—
°There'a once in a while a ream" - -
What countless youths the pride of
' earth,
Pass all their time and breath
In revelry, and wins and mirth,
High on the road to death 1
But here and there one breaks the
With lieroiem grand, •
Turns from the wrong the right to gain,
"There's once M a,whilo a man."
How many write and preach for fame,
And gloss their words for gold ;
They dare not give to sin its name,
Or speak in language bold; •
Yet some will bravely show the truth,
Unheeded curse the ban,
Stalwart, true men and noble youth—
"There's once in a while a man."
Whole crowds in sorrow,crinie and woe,
Are passe(' unheeded by,
And many a man has sunk so low,
We leave him there to die;
But here comes Ono he lifts him up,
Ile holds him till he stands,
Wrings from his lips each fatal cup,
"There's once in a while a man."
When statesmen advocate a cause .
Because it's just'and right,
And men go firm for honest laws,
With all their power and might,
I say there's people for all that's good,
There's life blood in the land;
We'll not give up, but still thank God
"There's once in a while a man."
1.1:7:nara' aii:'74,`:vnent7;1,-USC.2byThyS1:0"..,a/t,;.
in' a Tight Box.
The manufacturers in a number of
lines are complaining bitterly of the
duties nn their raw material or on the
fini,hed • or hal: finished products
which enter Cite the production of
their goods. Amongst these duties
may he mentioned the duty on. hitu-
miuous coal, 60 cents; on coal dust,
20 per cent. ad val. ;on pig iron,S4 per
on ; on glass, from 30 to 40 per cent
cl.val.; lubrieatin4 oils, 25 per
cent.; on dye -stuffs and chemicals,
from 10 to 35 per cent.; on leather
belting, 25 per cent.; and so on. The
grumblers cannot, and be logical, ask
for the repeal of these duties since
they serve to protect other infant in-,
dustries. Therefore most of them
favor an increase in the tariff affect-
ing their particular manufactures.—
..
They do not care a Straw about the
interests of the co nsum r. Peet ex pe-
rielice. should have taught them,
evei , that au auganerikation of tee
tariff would riot do than any good.—
For an increase in the tari ft' on one
article becomes an overwhelming ar-
gument for its increase in regard to
other articles. If the Ooverndient
begins to interfere at one point it will
be compelled to travese the whole
vicious circle.
The trouble v,ith the inanu'actureis
is' that thohome market is too restrict-
ed and they find it next to l
impessible
to sell their goods abroad. '1 en-
tire export of manufactured goods last
last year was only $4,600,000, and it
ie no secret that t'portion of this poor
shipment was "slaughtered," that is,
deliberat4 ly sold at a loss in • order to
meet payments to theaianks. Let tee
compare this figure with the value of
exports of other articles. .In this
way, its utter insignificance can per -
hsps best be realized. Here are a
few exports which exceed it in
amount:
Eggs and horses • 114,700,000
Barley (1,500,000
Peas, dour, potatoes, hay5,000,000 -
Pine and spruce deals 7,900,000
Salt cod, canned lobeters and
pickled mackerel 4,900,000
Horned cattle 5,000,000
Sheep, furs, apples, hides.... 4,700,000
The value of the export trade in
manufactured goods, ic 1888, was
only one-fifth as large as that in lum-
ber, and only one-tenth as large as
that in agricultural products and
cattle. It is plain, however, to every-
body except the manufacturvrs them-
selves, who only see one sided in
tariff matters, that enhanced duties
woul.i still further disqualify them
from competing abroad, for, as has
been said, the increase wouid have
to be general, and their raw material
and half -finished products would be
made dearer than ever. In addition,
an increase of the tariff would pre.
vent the foreigner all the more from
paying iu bis own productions, the
only thing he can pay with, and
therefore from buying On the other
hand, if instead of demanding in-
creased duties, the manufacturers ask
for the abolition of those on their raw
material, what are the producers of
that material—the oil and chemical
men, the colliery owners and others
—going to say to the Government;
and how shall the Government refuse
to let the farmer, the lumberman And
the rest of us free from the taxes on
one neceeseries, namely, the goods
which the ".(piealers" themselves
4
produce? Like every other bad cause,
Protection invariably lanes its adhe-
reats iu a pit. The best way and the
only feasible way for the manufactur-
ers to obtain a wider market is
through unrestricted reciprocity.—
Some of the weaker ones might be
wrecked, but all fit to live would do
almost infinitely better than they are
doing now.
-0 ev
J ust imagine your wire not being able to speak
for ten days. What a change there would be In
the house I what an unnatural silence ! .A, case
of t his kind occurred hi Hamilton souse time ago
and one bottlo of Wilsou's Wild Cherry cured the
afflicted lady in four days. This medicine has tin
equ al for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Whooping
COU gh or Croup, Sold by all druggists:
For Sunday Reading
MISSIONARY CNI3ED1EF.
The Christian that does not be -
live in foreign missions does not
believe in the great commission.
Repeat it and see.
The Christain that dues not be-
lieve in foreign missions does not
believe in the Apostles' Creed.
Repeat it and see.
The Christian that does not bo•
Here in foreign missions does not
believe in the Lord's Proper. Re-
peat it and see.
The Christian that does not be-
lieve foreign missions does not
believe in the Doxology in long
meter. Repeat it and see.
Tho Christian that does not be -
Hoye in foreign missions in this.
generation believes that three
hundred more millions of the
. heathen world aught co die before
we try to tell them of Jesus
Christ.
How long is this unbelief to go
on ? How many more millions
must die before the Churn of
God is ready ? "If thou canst
believe, iill things aro possible to
him that believeth.'—ilierrieli
Johnson, D.D.
STEWING ON A SHADV.
One dark night a man who was
about to leave a steamboat saw
what he supposed to bo the gang-
plank, but it was only a shadow.
Ho stepped out upon it, and of
course fell it:to the water below.
He thought he was taking the
right way, but Itis thinking t444-.)
could riot make any difference in
the result, so long as he really did
not take it.
Just so in matters of' far great-
er importance. Vu must be
right, not merely suppose you are
right, if' you are to avoid the evil
consequences of' wrong -doing.
This man might have put it to the
proof whether it was Op gang-
plank or not before trusting him-
self upon it. .Do.not bo like him,
but:test you beliefs and see if they
are well-grounded. Many a -young
man has been ruined by a course of
conduct which at first he felt sure
would do him no harm. Many a
Man has followed his OW /1 notions
of what is right instead of taking
God's word as a guide, and DAN, ak-
'cried in eternity to find that he
had stopped upon a shadow and
fallen.
.24inard't Liniment 0,tre.
110W TO READ VIE BIBLE.
You cannot be holy, my young
eriende, unless you in secret live
upon the blessed Word of God,
and you will not live upon it. un -
lees it conies to you as the sacred
word of his mouth. It is very
sweet to get a .letter fiom home
when you are far away. It is
like a bunch of' fresh flowers in
winter time. A letter from the
dear one at home is as music
heard over the water, but half a
dozen words from that dear,inou th
are better than a cere ,of pages of.
'Inanuecript, for there is a eweet-
ness about the look and tone that
1)01101. cannot carry.
The Bible should he to you not
a hook only, but a speaking -trum-
pet, through which God speaks
from afar to you, so that you may
catch the yery tones of' his voice.
You must read the Word of God
to this and,for it is while reading,
meditating and studying,and seek-
i0g. to dip yourself into its spirit,
that 11 seems suddenly to change
from a written book into a talking
book or phonograph.. It whispers
to you or thunders at you as
though God had hidden himself
among its pages and spoken to
your condition—as thqu'gh JOSUS,
W /10 fecile,th antong.t he lilies, had
made the chapter to be lily beds,
and had come to feed there. Ask
Jesus to cause his word to come
fresh from hie own mouth to your
soul, and if it bo so, and you thus
live in daily communion with a
personal Christ, you will make
good speed on your pilgrim way to
the eternal city.-0.11.8purgeon.
.TIIE B4OWNS.
Brown has a horn° fall of girls and boys,
Rosy and healthy and full of noise,
They are sprightly at work and bright
at their boo,)s,
And are noted for smartness 'and wit
and good looke.
Brown is healthy, hie wife is fair,
And their faces are free from wrinkles
of care. —
They spend no money for powders and
pills,
And never a dollar for doctors bills.
• The reason is that they begin
in the right place. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, by
keeping the springs of life pure,
the blood free from impurities,
wards off all those diseases which
spring from bad blood. Tho use
of the "Discovery" prevents liver
and kidney troubles, dyspepsia,
consumption or lung scrofula,
stomach and bowel troubles, and
forestalls tho beginning of diabase.
That is why the Browns aro so
healthy. It is also guaranteed to
cure these ailments if taken in
time and given a fair trial, or
money paid for it will bo refunded.
,74-4:ner.1 aLinimer /um/ crenan'efrSena
FALL
..wiriPratomar-art.40,'I'aa'aate*SalleRatuarietter
The four greatest medical centres of the world are London, Paris. Berlin and Vienna. Theee cities have Immense
hospitals teeming withkuffering humanity. Crowds of students throng the wards studying under the Professors in
°harps. The most renowned physiciana of the world teach and practice here, and the institutions are storehouses of
medical knowledge and experience. With a view of making this experience auailable to the public the Hospital
Remedy Co. at great expense aecured the prescriptions of these hospitals, prepared the specifics, and although it
would cost from $26 to $100 to keoure the attention of their distinguished originators, yet in this way their pre-
pared specifics are offered at the price of the quack patent medicines that flood the market and absurdly claim to cure
every ill from a single bottle. The want always felt for a reliable c/asa of domestic remedies is now filled with per-
fect satisfaction. The Hospital Remedies make no unreasonable claims. The specific for CATARRH cures that and
nothing else; eo with the specific for BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION and LUNG TROUBLES; RHEUMATISM is cured
by No. 8, while troubles of DIGESTION, STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEYS have their own cure. To these is added a
specific for FEVER and AGUE, one for FEMALE WEAKNE88—a GENERAL TONIC and BLOOD -MAKER that makes blood
and GIVES FORM AND FULN4,361 and an incomparable remedy for NERVOUS DEBILITY.
NO. I—CURES
CATARRH, HAY
FEYER,ROSE COLD
CArARRHAE DEAFNESS—The
only authentic CUM emanating from
aolentlfio eources now before the public
This la nota anuff or ointment—both are As-
SUIllePT2—Cr IdON—An Inoomparable remedy,' does not merely stop
• d oatsigyhtreiwOL087 Bi.ROCINCHITIS, ASTHMA, CON,. '
a oough, but eradicates the disease and strengthens the lunge and
rkenar. speciallat In this diaease In Parla, who treats nothing else,
ear—eHE
a wa8tedUNtiA87878
ueeM{ANOI1".GOUT-4 dIstingulehed and wen..
built Isla reputation on thle remedy. 41.00.
NO. 4—LIVER AND KIDNEYS, DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION,
CONSTIPATION and BRIGHT'S DISEASE—A favorite slaughter -field
fer the quaok who has ruined inure etomaeha than alcohol. Use a
f"1108d.Y5-6anfEctiVE"dIn*IgReANDALIEP:laDce&IUMBA91.117 MALARIA, NEURALGIA
--Few know what grave damage thla does the system; It Is treat-
ed to break It for a time Liao a remedy that eradicates it. 41.
leo. O—FEMALE WEAKNESS, IRREGULARITIES, WHITES—Many
women are broken down becauae they neglect these diseases
until chronic and seated. Use Na 0 and regain health and
at):O.7—HEALTH.ngth.$1FORM ANDEULNESS depend on good blood and
clootnsio.of 14.1.00.If wak, oodeak. If 6bIs poor, If scrawny, use thia perfect
NO. 9—NENYOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OP P0447 -4 -quack cure
-
ridden public, will hall a genuine remedy 'for fa unfortunate con-
ditioN. No. 8 is g•Iden, which one trial will prove. Beware uf
Ignorant quacks who charge high prices for cheap and worthless
drugs and pills, ate properties. of which they are utterly Ignor-
ant, and who expose you by selling your confidential letters
to others in the mune nefarious business. Use No. 8 and
Ike again. 41.0.0.
TO BE HAD OF ALL DRUGGISTS.
If your Druggist does not keep these retued.es remit prko to us and we will hIi' to you
rale: other remedy., u1S,,lit Mut; quack cure-all ,,d ;And
use instead H.," high-class tio43pit.34 .e4e.44 4,44.4.4.ezto [rota ceicutia,
alai thus prvlung your Ws.
send Stamp for
cDirecsucral prthitoo
.,•
Hospital Remedy 0
• .,Was
-;41,44ti;eakitFlit taggre' "
..Mtpf.50,7,trr",4rafrerra.rxer...,..4--
!IA
10
• .. N.,. •
,A•(..• -•••••,-
1
6 t
/1, t
'L I 1411ing Off, AT. GOSris
I -
A. HUTTON DIXON,
Canada and United States. este
To our customers and the public generally •WP WWI tes make it knoweve-heiteeve are
now roady fer the Fall Trade with
7h Laritgod.zot viwaorieti;tlik
That has ever been kept in Clintni. Our stores are both filled with geo,le
that are reqUired fora general trade. tuI1 linos in all kinds of DRY GOODS,
bought on the best terms xissible. t01t special bargains from the stook of
•• goods bought from Mr. Thoniee Jitekeen, at 64 cents on the..
FULL LINES IN V41.:mi: Made CLOTHING'
CLOTHING MADE To ORDER cheaper than any bouee Cliritoe e come
and try UB and ete• for yourselve,.
Boots, Shoes, RitbberN ;And Ovorsivios,
FELT BOOTS of all kincle, coarse a11 !Le, in ell the different makes, at from
10 to 20 por cent cheaper than other lemees sell thee:. \\'e meen105111 0.
Full Lines in HATS, CAI's, FURS Pa.013ES,
•
To be sold at a small advanoe on 4seit. ive aek is 0 seaill oominiseimi 00
thee, gerels.
CiROCRIES FROViSION81
Wo are getting ready as feet aeposeiale to supply our custoeiSrs with ail 1. 10
of Groceries and Provisions. Goiels delivered to all parts of the town.
DRESS & MANTLE Making'
ssaaa
We' will open out in this department next week, and will give you city work and
city styles. Work guaranteed to be second to none in the trade, eel eriees as
low as tbe lowest.
Con -ie and we us. We are bound to-do busineee. We clo net adveitis4.; anything
but what we intend to °fiery out. Come and see our steel( and get priesa.
2 stores in
Searle's Block,
pbui)tsTE El, kk:
In thanking you Ibi' past custom and soliciting a (1011/ 1111111ne0 of the
same, I beg te intimate to the public that 1 have a full stock cif
PERRY'S and STEP'..LE ROS 'GARDEN, FLOWER, FIELD and
GRASS SEEDS. Also a large quantity of POTATOES.
FULL STOOK OF FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS
A full case of BIRD CAGES, cheap. My stock of GROCERIES, GLASS,
GLASSWARE, HARDWARE, HARNESS, Lac., is full and complete. Largo
stock of CROCKERYjust arrived direct from the old country. A. good
Tea Set for $1.75, and a better for *2.50
LARD, HAMS and BACON in stock. All kinds of Produce taken for goods
GEO. NEWTON, - LONDESBORO
Th0 undereigmet will !•,(211 01.V his well assorted stock of Wall Paper
and Decorationt• at cost 14reasli on delivery. This sale will probably
eoutin no without .chringe, until the whole stock is sold.'
-.A..WORT11 ETIN-Glr ON, Clinton
Groceries, Crockery, Teas, dec.
15T
E
Tc,
CE
Tbelow regu-
lar prices
Su bscriher having purchased .t.e entire stock of Palliser & Co. at a
wrest bargain, and added it to his own large and magnineent stock,
:d 1)m. -lit on favoraLle terms, offers the entire lot for the next GO
dayS, at 1 5 14) 25 per cent less than the regular prices. Call and in—
spect and thus prove that this statement is correct.
garl erim?, ca811. Putter and Eggs taken in exchange.
J. W. IRWIN, The:Times Tea WaiThouse
Old Sta :al, C.:ca.. Searle's CLINIGN •
" 7.7ZUZIT:CITILVIREINCISINE
FrAN,4,t;no:Cs Cream of Witch- Mani,
THE NEW TOILET LOTION.
Softens the r,k1 11, ILT11000:4 rough neSA, 0 ruptions and irritation fromthe nice an
luirele, and /Jives freshness reel toll., to the complexion.
It is 44 .4 i;ivaluable pplioatien efter she vino. Don't mistake thissuperior pre
pantie fl for any paints, ennenele or it, 011)000 coemeties or inferior complexio
lotions. It preveats emuptione, abrasions, ronglinees, redness, chapping, col
sores, and pain resulting to eensitive skin from exposure to wind and. cold. I
short D'Avioene's C1:1,Alt OF 1VIren-II.w.1;L is at onee a remedy and a preventatin
foi every•form of surface inflammation or irritation. 'rice 25 cents per bot the
alanufateturod by
Ae.113EIS Le 409 31131E,
OfIEMIeT AND DRUGGIST, • • CLINTON, ONT.
ISTTETIVKI sli-1.A.I.ZINTE1SEt FIRC
Johnson rmou.
PRACTICAL
HARNESS and COLLAR .MAKERS
:x,
}hiving bought the business and stock of GEO, A. SHARMAN, we are prepared
to fill all orders in our line at the lowest living prices. We are both practiot
workmeis, well known to the people of Clinton and vicinity, and can guarantee a
superior class of work at moderate rates. The material will always be found ol
the best, and by strict attention to business and honest dealing, we hope to be
favored with as liberal patronage as our predecessor. We have a splendid lino of
SINGLE HARNESS, which, for material, workmanship and price, cannot be
:surpassed. Full stock in all lines. REPAIRING promptly attended to.
JOHNSON & ARMOUR, OPPOSITE MARKET, CLINTO
NEW PUMP FACTORY1°11e 1ajTinSg thYo 1111! lintetiliCI
Rowell's old Blacksmith shop, Fall & Winter Goods
Huron Street., Clinton
the undersigned has his now factory thoroughly equipped and fitted up for
the manufacture of
First Class Well and Cistern Pumps.
There being nothing doing in the building -moving business in the winter time,
I have improved the opportunity by getting out pumps, and am, therefore, pre.
pared to supply them at the lowest possible rate. Those wanting anything in
this line will find it to their advantage to see me. This will be carried on intie
pendent of the moving of buildings, which business is stilllattended tp as hereto.
fore, belthe nudersignad.
Cistern Tanks and Pumps supplied at LowestRates
JOHN STEPHENSON, CLINTON.
Ever brought to tbis town. All New
Styles, Best Quality, and
Prices Low.
TRY US ONCE.
WE CArt PLEASE YOU.
1WIMMIIIMIWW1
Wo have everything theta gentleman requires, at prices
to suit all pockets. Onr extensive line of HOSIERY
comprises goods of all weights, in a variety of colors
and qualitins, from an expensive Sock to the cheapeet
grades. SUSPENDERS will also be found in great
variety, at all kinds of pricer).
Stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuft's and Neckwear
is larger than ever before, and the finest ie the place
GEO. GLASGOW, CLINTON
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