HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-01-17, Page 6•
HAY 'RYtl1 •
,,Vale *het
e OOIlil4pseos, ler that they,
Pree ot1ivlr3; par itee
fining eneT brelle 4S the nose and
P beg. Uicreseep a researeh,
'VS ,, ilea preyed this to be a fact, cud
'ltlt of tii18 dieeevery i8 that a
xemedy has been formulated where -
b, catarrhal deafness and bay
ire permanently cured in from ane
Usti three simple applications made at home
y si=te patient once in two weeks.
1',•13,—Thio treatment is not a snuff or
an ointment ; both have been discarded
kr reputable physicians As injurious. A
pattlphlet explaining this new treatment
xs pent on receipt of ten cents by A. H.
Dixon dt Sow, 803 West Ring Street,
Toronto, Canada.—Toronto Globe.
?5ufxerere from Catarrhal trouIees should
`^• ••ilJ. Bead tn..ern
Llltiilfl
Bruises
FOR
Sore Eyes
Catarrh
Lameness
Female
Complaints
Sunburn
Soreness
Sprains
Chafing
raises
Scalds
pit& �.
AVOID ALL ralTA-
TIONS. THEY MAY
BE DANGEROUS.
FAC -SIMILE OF
BOTTLE WITH 3L.FF
WRAPPER.
B � � SSE
POND'S.
�o�nas EXTRACT
a�,sect
Bites
Stings
Sore Feet
INFLAMMATIONS
HEMORRHAGES
IA LL
^ i THIS IS THED.ONLY
�Ll\ r1 1 RIGHT KIND. DONOT
TAKE ANY OTHER,
4M4railmex'4'oa"s9��Ed
a romg ..x e^dg'•gea
'az o � - `° L it a ,. 5 4 h,'dy'ay
7Pp itlfao•tlm i`10"4=To.ti4^A
..fa -.,g olgO�wF`1�aB �Eop my
mem q
.s ,nv rrb6�'.��'��0 ��29L
Q iBn�SOA ootid m'il
o9't9C�R• g3°dad�m4a«nee
�9d Om�h°...M
a
DEMAND POND'S EX.
TRACT. ACCEPT NO
SUBSTITUTE FOR IT
Zs rot,
sea
eiwei
9e;Oas.
e�sP e
21-1F,4s
P o".,oae,
'OQpq Ceg
.,,sense
sem. szasere
rHE EST
AMINO PO1DER
j ! CL LIEN'S GEIIINE
Cook's Ring
g
No Alum.
Nothing Injurious.
w ;NE.T [[ED EVERMIERE,
GARTH
FACTORY SUPPLIES
Valves, Iron & Lead Plpe
Loose Pulley Oilers,
Steam Jet Pumps, Farm
Pumps, wind Milts,
Cream Separators, Dairy
and Laundry Utensils.
E36 CRAIG STREET;
MONTREAL.
C�tAp�IICN'S
POOL
oTT0I
yei• Sand and
' ;1l(achtne"Tragi,
, Igo 'NO SUPERIOR.
r'..
As FOR IT.
QTEL RALINORAL
sous Dame St., one of the most central
,and elegantly furnished Hotels in the
pti . Accommodation for 400 guests.
Hates: cj v V TooDRUFF
tto $S per day. . V s TY Manager
LEATHEROID
STEEL -LINED TRUNKS
III Samplo, Ladies' and
all ether kinds.
Lintel and Strcazest
TRUNK$
la the World;
I . EVEEEIGH & CO
MONTREAL,
Sole Mfrs, for the DOIDIIl'R
o 't far t Canada,
l P MER&SON
'oftO1edate Imy'tre of
MRUGCISTS' SUNDRIES
i.7 NOR DAME 8T.,
'MONTREAL..
DOMINION
LEATHER BOARD
COMPANY.
Manufacturers of
ASBESTOS SURDAS!)
Steam Packinx.
FRICTION
PULLEY BOARD,
• 77�isisaPayeotPrietion
IECKITT'S BLUE.
"Alli. Bast FOR LAUNDRY USE.
ALL
SIZES
ANO
WE laNte
h ORDER
Zarb, olent,
11"9 ,meat, a
OH $ OKS
]tuvo EF,'
ErHE GREAT
STRENSTH GIVER
15PERFECroc a
JI P R ?NE SICK
'A WARMING &
QIOTRITIOUSOEVERAGE
J A POWERFUL
INVIGORATOR
Y$
isliMiliTROlicite
re Ake Aiker a,/'t&a slezopRrcortt.
S? t mix A.x'metrgpg'begine We es..
wilee'e hitter lir iaaulting ;Gatholiail,
when, 1 e calie their priests "Itemish
*OW OW. breeding and a regard
ex the feelings of Roman Cathgligs
should dictate to bins the propriety of
not applying to us the epithet "Papist,
'lowish or Bomauiet." "Call us," a
writer has truly Bait, "As we call aur•
selves. British and Canadian laws de-
scribe the Catholic ()burgh as."'Etonian
Catholic." It a Catholic should retali-
ate, and cell Mr Armstrong a "Harry-
ite," because Catholics believe that he
holds his belief to Harry, woald not he
very justly consider it an insult, and
yet the language he uses himself is not
leas insulting to Catholics.
His attempt at making a distinction
between "Head of the Church, and only
Sti renje Governor of the realm," as
well an all spiritual and ecclesiastical
things as tempors 1. Thompson, page
182, is supremely ridiculous. If Eliza-
beth, as governor in spiritual or mole -
all her
that re-
ctised, is
tor than
timed title
Lingard
isles she
nal laws
onform-
nce sake.
o, Arm-
ard says.
emptible
ment of
He tells
f Cam-
ome en -
n 1560,
came to
ed fact
an un
bete as
utcher-
sy, who
her un •
ere Ro-
rpoaely
ders to
abeth's
usiness
cter as
ike her
ot, the
ecame.
seldom
latter
h. III.
atten-
ors he
r page
n. As
eating
to be
iter.—
Dodd,
page,
quot-
dd or
ion is
writes
a bull
ion of
d her
ull as
Pope.
a ori -
r like
ent in
Eliza-
iaaion
ult of
ntole-
have
rinci-
ism."
fit to
the
that
da is
otest-
and
, but
was
dis-
tend
beth,
here
eign
d, if
a to
and
e re-
in
test -
e of
tly,
est•
Par -
w in
008,
the
ble"
the
' is
Bev ily
es,
ee,
it
an,
sil
to
lie
on,
et,
siastical matters, persecuted
subjects who did not practice
ligious worship which she pra
she at�y less a religious perseou
if she did this under the ass
or head of the church. Dr
does not condemn her for the t
bore, but for the infamous pe
with which she afflicted Non -c
ists and Catholics; for console
In order to deceive the publi
strong misinterprets what Ling
This shows plainly what e, omit
individual help is. His treat
Cabbet is not less disgusting.
his readers, on the authority o
den, that the Pope addressed e
Bearing words to Elizabeth, i
which was shortly after she
the throne, and from this assum
he concludes that Cabbet told
ruth, when he represents Eliza
The savage, ferocious, brutal, b
ing, ranking and ripping -up Bet
began ripping up the bowels of
appy subjects, because they w
man Catholics." Armstrong pu
drawe the attention of his rea
the first year or two of Eliz
reign, when her "ripping up" b
was not of such a marked chara
itwas later on in her reign. L
brutal father, the older she g
ore ferocious and savage she b
he rack," says Mr Hallam, "
stood idle in the tower for all the
part of her reign."—Court hist, c
If Armstrong wishes that any
don should be paid to the auth
quotes he must give the chapter o
from which he takes the quotatio
heis so notorious for misrepres
what writers say, it is necessary
ina position to consult the wr
For instance, when he quotes
without- giving the chapter or
how ate we to know whether he is
ingthe Protestant historian Do
not, or, if so, whether the quotat
gennine or not. "In 1570,"
Armstrong, "Pope Pius V issued
amnation and excommunicat
zabeth, Queen of England, an
°rents." There is no such a b
in existence as written by any
s a pure fabrication, having it
in the head of some romance
mstrong. Armstrong keeps ail
and to the Protestants which
It, by means of her Higb Comm
rt, condemned as heretics.
Romish persecution is the res
mish principles, while the i
ce of which Protestants may
n guilty is contrary to the p
and doctrines of Protestant
omanist, as you have thought
a Catholic, might fling ,back
It into your face, and declare
✓ aptitude for telling falaehoo
result of the principles of Pr
sm. " Some of the priests
anists perished on the scaffold
as as violators of the law." It
use they would not violate the
s of their consciences and at
church established by Eliza
She Pope of England. No, t
e Catholics in Elizabeth's r
were willing to shed their bloo
scary, rather than be traitor
st.
mstrong refers to " cutting
ng the bibles, such an act i
ed in Quebec at present." Eve
yes of the Protestants, the Pro
Bibles in Elizabeth's reign wer
btful character, and consequen
e following reign, a new Prot
Bible was 'ordered, by Act of
nt. The Protestant Bible no
only a number of bible selecti
is not supposed to contain all
red writings. The "Ross Bi
ins selections for children in
c schools, whereas Ring dames
ults as well. By -the -way, se
dreds of the former have not o
cut and burnt, but have actua
burnt by Protestants themsely
the last year. But, of cour
is nothing wrong in this, as
rotestants who did it.
s an unlettered Catholic laym
advise Armstrong, the fos
gue of Goderieh, to apply
✓ West, or some other Catho
man, for instruction in religi
ny ten year old boy on the etre
torical information. I rema
truly, DANIEL MOIRAN.
orth, Dec. '89,
of d
Eli
adh
this
It i
gin
Ar
reg
bet
Cou
It
I%
ran
bee
pies
AR
call
insu
you
the
anti
Rom
it w
been
tate
the
the
wer
who
nate
Chri
Ar
the e
teari '
al hIEM
been
been
within
there
was P
would
pedago
Fathe
clergy
or to a
for his
yours
Seaf
THE LITTLE SEED.
A little seed lay in the carter's path ;
A little shoot bowed in the strong wind's
wrath ;
A little shrub g:ew, by its roots held
fast ;
Then a stout tree braved all the winter's
A little cough started----lwas only
light ;
A little chill shivered tbe hours of
night ;-
A littte came and began to grow.
Then consumption laid all his brave
strength low.
Be wise in time. Check the
little cough, cure the little chill,
dispel! the little pain, ere the
little ailment becomes tbe stong,
uncenquerable giant of disease.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery-, taken in time, is a remedy
for these ills.
WHAT IT MEANS.
The cloud of paper flying daily
from the humming presses is
amazing to contemplate. Many
of the Sunday editions of from
twelve to forty pages would car-
pet the cities where they ,,are
printed. A short time ago on a
gala occasion the Atlanta Consti-
tution turned out a fifty-eix page
edition. The San Francisco Ex-
aminer, at the christening of its
two monster Hoe perfecting
presses, ‘Moriareh' and 'Jumbo,
threw up on a startled community
forty !segos of portraits and ilium-
trations, and the St Penh; Pioneer
Press came out with a sixty page
sakes. ealliee„.
edition, describing , the t
newspaper butldzing to the vr,orld.
its
.Toa
toil!'
to
ries
r—n
Ids
on
and
PUS
of
he
he
ies
nk�
he
of
ns
08
at
ne
er
pe
8;
re
s-
he
r -
.
.y
n
8,
I-
B,
8
d
e
e
• `or the $OOSU00 edition of
PrOMIUu t ambo! The. .Yo
Jest CPillpsnliout Boston publi at
used 120! tons of I►aer; And
illustrate tbis eteirtlxog feet p
ted €, picture of the , i#fel tewe
1,000 feet high, and by its s
a stack of paper piled ream
ream 8,400 feet --three times
over the height of the fam
'column. For the white paper
'Harper': Magazine' and 'T
Century' it costs at Least $60
000 in a year. Many of t
presses of the metropolitan dais
eat up $ 1,000 worth of bla
paper in a day. Add to t
morning and evening -output
these whirling monsters the to
upon tons of weeklies, montbli
and trade publicae:ens, and
from 4 to 10 cf.„per pound, o
gets finahera11y bewildered ov
the uppi'inted sheet alone. Ty
setting runs into :be million
think of the field of flying finge
all skilled and generously paid
Then the toll of the telegraph
the thousands of dollars for me
sages by cable under the sea; t
millions clicked through the ne
vous keys on land. Nothing i
the way of expense, as ever
reader knows, stands betwee
the newspaper and its news.
Last the brain and brawn
An army ! chiefs and subaltern
rank and file, day and night ed
tors,correapondents and reporter
experts and specialists, artist
and detectives, prize-fighters an
preachers;everywhere at all times
the pick of alert intelligence, th
essence of quick thought and in
stent action, giving the beat fibr
of their lives for all sorts of pay
(the ambitious hope just beyond)
from the New York editor -in
chief at an honorarium of $20,000
to the amateur 'editor, sole pro-
prietor and publisher' of the Pea-
nut, putting in his out-of-school
time and surplus intelect for real
love and glory. Out of it all ao
you realize what your one -cent
paper means and what it repre-
sents ? Do you • fully appreciate
the developing marvel of your
day and generation --.the daily
printed budget of a world ?—
Current Literature.
THE GREAT NORTHWEST
joins the other parts of the Do-
minion in its praises of tho won-
derful virtues of Nasal Balm.
Mr Wm. Sharp, Trebene, Man.,
says—I am delighted to be in a
position to say that Nasal Balm is
helping me wonderfully, although
I have been using it but a short
time. It speedily cleared out the
head and stopped tbe disagreeable
droppings in the throat. Fpr
some time I have suffered seveily
from catarrhal head ache, Nasal
Balm has removed every trace of
it. I have every confidence in its
completely curing me. It is deser-
ving all you claim of it :—'A
posible Cure for Catarrh. Easy
and Pleasant to use.' I hope it
will soon befor sale in every town
and village in Manitoba.
trSES OF' OLD SHOES.
It may be a surprise to so
people to learn that the old sh
cast into the ash barrel are lia
to reappear in the boudoir a
parlor. An inquisitive repor
who saw a couple of ragpick
quarrelling over a lot of worn o
and seemingly worthless foot ge
interviewed one of the chiffb
niers' and found that they so
them to inan*cturers of wall p
per. He followed up the clu
and upon questioning the forem
of one of these establishment
elicited the following informatio
"We buy all the boots and sho
that the scavengers can bring u
We pay different prices for diffe
of fine calfskin boots will bring
high as fifteen cents. We don
buy cowhide boots. The boo
and shoes are first soaked in se
eral waters to get the dirt o
them. Then the nails and thread
are removed, the leather is groun
up into a fine pulp and is read
for use.
The embossed leather papering
which have come into fashio
lately, and the stamped Jeathe
fire screens are really nothing bu
thick paper covered with a laye
of this pressed leather pulp. Th
finer the quality of the leathe
the better it takes the bronze and
old gold and other expensive col
ors in the designs painted on
them. Fashionable people think
they are going away back to me-
dimval times when they have the
walls of their lib, aries and dining
room covered with embossed lea-
ther. ,They don't know that the
beets and shoes which their neigh-
boriihrew into the ash barrel a
month before form the beautiful
material on their walls and on the
screens which protect their eyes
from the fire.
'•We could buy the old shoes
cheaper if it were not for the
competition fi on' carriage rnakei
and, corkbinders and picture frame
makers. I don't know how many
other trades use old boots and
shoes, but the tops of' carriages
ure largely made of them' ground
into sheets. Bookbinders use
them in the cheaper forms of lea-
ther bindings and the new styles
of loather f;•ames with leather
mats are entirely made of tho
cast-off coveringe of our feet."
me
oes
ble
nd
ter
ers
ut
ar
Id
a -
an
OS
s.
ir
as
ts
tr
Pitcher's Castoria;
"Castor:Ws so maladapted toe1,114retttlIst distorts, onres-Colic, Constipation,
Furniture Dealers
Cabinet Makers,
Undertakers,
And ,Upholsterers
PICTURE FRAMING A SPFCIALTY.
. CALL AT THE
RedRockerFurnitureEmporium
Albert Street, Brick Block, Clinton.
or
1 URE FIT
I THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES
MEN AWAY YEARLY.
When I say Cure I do not mean
III merely to stop th for a time, and then
have them return again. MEAN A RADIOALCURE. I have nraedle the disease of Fite,
EpilensY or Ealling Sickness a life-long study. 1 warrant my, remedy to Cure the
worst cases. Because others have failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express and
Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address Q. ROOT,
MC., Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.
Additional perticulars have
been received of the theatre coll-
apse at Hautong., China. The ac-
cident occured October 13th Net.
The temple where the perforni-
ance was luastands in a high ter-
race in the middle of the town.
A hill was once theie, but it has
all been cut away except a portion
on which the temple stands. Dur-
ing the performance the entire
wall gay., way, either from being
defective or from tho great pres-
sure above, and the whole nen88,
of men, women and eiiildren were
burled to the street below.
Groans and cries rent the air.
The people who had first fallen
some of whom had escaped with
only bruisee, were killed outright
a moment later by their comrades
falling upon them. Many died
of suffocation and others, mornen-
tarily stunned, met death by be-
) ing trampled upon by their fol-
lows, who were trying to escape.
Immense blocks of stone and
concrete from the broken wall fell
.witb deadly force. Heads were
burst open, bodies crushed, arms
and legs broken, and in ofi number
of cases almost severed from the
body. Two hundred dead bodies
were taken from the ruins, and it
is thought the dead may number
250.
Weak eyes and inflamed lids
indicate an impure condition of
the blood. The best remedy is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It vitalizes
the blood, regulates the secretions
and expelle all scrofulous humors
from the system. Try it Price
PAY
YOUR CHRISTMAS
BILLS.
There is searcely any duty
more incumbent on everybody in
these first days of the opening
year than the duty of promptly
paying the numerous small bills
that the season brings. Though
often matters of hut small import-
ance to the individual debtors, i
the aggregate they are of th
greatest importance to the credi
mei c ants. Promptness n meet-
ing them is indiepensiblb to mak-
I ing those largeer settlements in
the business world which bear so
prosperity of the country. A
dollar spent in paying a bill early
these January mornings will do a
vast deal of good before night, liq-
uidating accounts to many times
its face value as it circulates about
from hand to hand. Where the
duty and advantage of promptness
aro so obvious it is a singular evi-
dence of the perversity of human
nature that those who are best ab-
le to meet their small bills as they
come due are usually the most
dilatory. It would be well for
for every well-to-do man to be-
gin the new year by asking him-
self if he is not needlessly and
habitually delinquent in this re-
spect, and to correct the bad hab-
it at once if he finds he has con-
tracted it.—Providenvo Journal.
'TWINS, TRIPLETS AND
Twins clo not happen more than
300 times a year in a population
of 1,000,000, and seldom hit tho
same family- twi co. Triplets aro
rare enough to be curiosities.—
It is estimated that not one wo-
man in 100,000 has given birth to
threechildren at one time, and,
although there is on record in tho
o medical works the case of a
German peasant woman who had
12 children at 4 births -3 each
time—and a Michigan woman who
is given the credit of having pro-
duced 12 children in five births in-
side 7 years—quadruplets once,
triplets once, twins twice, and a
loneyoungster on the last occa-
sion. Such instances of fecundity
are rarer than new planets, and
the lady entitled to the cake for
having had four children at a
birth is not be found once in a
crowd of 300,000 married women.
The woman who has given birth
to five children at once is alone
among 2,000,000 of her kind.
SOFT WHITE HANDS.
A little of Guibourt's Parisian Balm
applied at night, will soon render the
hands soft and white. Parisian balm is
delightfully perfumed. Sold by all
The statement is made that up
to the other day their was not a
isquare foot of frozen surface in
the whole system of the great lakes
from the head of Lake Nepigon
to the foot of Lake Ontario.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
IS the "ideal" Ilair-dressing. It re -
I stores the color to gray hair ; promotes
a fresh and vigorous growth ; prevents
the formation of
dandruff; makes the
hair soft and silken;
and Imparts a dell..
cate but lasting per.
fume.
"Several months
ago my hair corn-
inenced falling out,
and in a few weeks
my head was almost
bald. I tried man
„ ly bought a bottle of Ayee,s Hair Vigor,
and, aftor using only a part of the con-
t tents, my head was covered wiejl a
heavy growth- of hair. recomsagrad
your preparation as the best in the
world."—T. munclay, Sharon Grove,Ky.
" I 'have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a
number of years, and It has always given
me satisfaction. It is an excellent dress-
ing, prevents the hair trona turning
gray, insures its vigorous growth, and
keeps the scalp white and clean." —
Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Masa.
n remedies, but they did no Food. 1 i3nal!
On Saturday Sir John Mac-
donald was 75 years of age.
The cleansing, antiseptic and
healing qualities of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy are unequelled.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
promoting the growth of the hair, and
think it unequaled. For restoring the
hair to its original color, and for a dress-
ing, it cannot be surpassed."—Mrs. Geo.
La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
"'Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excel-
lent preparation for the hair. I speak
of it from my own experience. Its use
promotes the -growth of new hair and
makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is
also a cure for dandruff."—J. W. Bowen,
Editor "Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio.
" I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past two years, and found it all it is
represented to be. It restores the natu-
ral color to gray hair, causes the hair
to grow freely, and keeps it soft and
" Ntv father, at about the age of fifty,
lost afl the hair from the top of his head.
.After one month's trial of Ayer's Hair
Vigor the hair began coming, and, in
three months, he bad a fine growth of
hair of the natural color."—P. J. Cullen,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
PREPARED BY
Bold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Mit \IL
ST. 0A.TIIA,RIN$
NIXTRSERT STOO
The undersigned offers al; extemely lour
prices, all kinds ot Nursery Stook.
G -RAPE VINES A SPECIALTY.
These Vines will bear two years atter,
planting. If well oared for will bear every
year and live for a century.
E. T. HOLMES, New Era Office, Clinton
XMAS COODS
The attention of the public is respeetfully invited to the superb stook of
Xmas Goods at Adams Emporium, consisting of a good assortment of
WATCHES from $5 up to $22, all warranted. ALBUMS from 75cts.
to $2.75. NUTOGRAPHS from 5cts. up. Ladies and Gents Companibus
Scrap Books, Earrings, Brooches, Cuff and
Collar Buttons, Xmas and New Year Cards, .)
Vases, GrocerieS for the Xmas Trade.
A few pieces of those beautiful MANTLE CLOTHS left, and some of
the fine OVERCOATS. The finest lot of CHINA and STONEWARE
we ever had. We have a/so quite a supply of PICTURE BOOKS and -
TOYS for Santa Claus to put in the stockings. All made welcome.
WISIIING ALL A MERRY' XMAS.
R. ADAMS.
LONDESBORO
BUILDERS' IRON WORK,
Office Railings, Lawn Furniture
AND FOUNTAINS. ETC.
. ADDRESS
CHINA HALL .1
7„,,H,
„.....,.............).
,.......:4, WALKERVILLE. ONTARIO.
To make room for NeW Importations, we will, until Dee. lst. GIVE TEN PER
CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH on our large stock of CROCKERY, CHINA
AND GLASSWARE.
• DECORATED DINNER AND TEA SETS
10 PIECE TOILET SETS.
Parties in need of anything in this line should not miss the opporttmity of se-
curing oheap bargains, as we are botuid to reduce our stock.
We Offer NEW SEASON JAPAN TEA at 40 cents, worth 0
We Offer NEW SEASON BLACZ TEA. ati25 cents, worth 40;,
We Offer NEW SEASON GREEN TEA atI25 cents, worth 35.
NEW CURRANTS and RAISINS, cheap, 2 BROOMS for 25c.
Goods promptlY delivered to any part of the town. Give ns a call.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. rir-- SP...*
N. ROB ON. C INA HILLT,
1LINTON N- EW ERA
CLINTON, - -
X THE NEW ERX is published every Fxiday ; it
gives aboiat Thirty-two Columns of Fresh Reading
Matter Every Week ; Correct Market Reports,
X
from Toronto and in this neighborhood ; has a
Large Circulation and is Unsurpassed as an Ad -
X vertising Medium. Will be sent to any address.
X for $1.50 a year, in advance.
JOB DEPARTM EN
tiakg 404 -
We haveiall the latest styles of type for Circulars, ado
Pills, and any kind of printing that can be desired.
Prices the Lowes, Work the Finest and satis-,
faction guaranteed. One trial) is certain
to bring another.
HOLMES,1BOX 74. CLINTON.
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