HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-06-13, Page 612
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fobbing Department is not surpassed in the County
E GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
EMELT VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS
Am, AND WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY
TUE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOR
OVER 120 YEARS, IS
lis
NSti1se'PUls consist of a careful and peculiar admix-
4''A,ttteof the best and mildest vegetable aperients and
NO TAM extract of Flowers of Chamomile. They will
bs'lsawlalnost efficacious remedy for derangements
MI Se digestive organs, and for obstructions and tor-
aeUon of the liver and bowels which produce in -
on and the several varieties of bilious and liver
alaq sats. Bold by all Chemists
1" . waocraszs Aos1re
.QTS AND SONS, LIMITED,
MONTREAL..
"IS GOD DEAD?"
Alone he eat in his great arm chair,
His study door ajar ;
Iiia children played or. the • winding
stair,
The mother sang a bar
Of some love song they otgether sang
In the happy days gone by:
And joyin song and in childmirth rang
With all wealth could supply.
And yet his heart had a streams pnrest
Of mingled fear and doubt ;
His soul had long made a fruitless
quest
For things "past finding out,"
In sceptic wiles and in science lore
He'd searched for so-called "truth,"
Until he Longed for the peace once more,
The simple faith of youth.
A little head of bright, golden hair
Peeped through the door its charms;
A little angel climbed up his chair
And nestled in his arms.
"Is God dead, papa?" A question new.
, _ "No; why ask that?" he said.
"Yon don't talk wiv him as you used t'
do;
I tot, melbe, He's dead."
"A child shall lead them," he humbly
sighed,
And kneeling down in prayer,
The fears and doubt were all satisfied
As he talked with his Saviour there,
'The little hands in devotion held
Unclasped ; she raised her head,
And from her lips, and his heart, their
welled;
"I'm so glad God's not dead."
YOU OR I,
If we could know
Which of us, darling, would be the first
to go,
Who would be first to breast the swelling
tide,
And step alone upon the other side—
If we could know?
If it were you,
Should I walk softly, keeping death in
view ?
Should I my love to you more oft ex-
press ?
' Or•Shonld I grieve, darling, any less—
If it were you.
If it were I,
Should I improve the moments slipping
by?
Should I more closely follow Gi ti's great
plan ?
Be filled with sweeter charity to man—
If it were I ?
If we could know !
We cannot, darling, and 'tis better so.
I should forget, just as I do to -day
And walk along the same old stumbling
way—
If I could know.
I would not know
Which of us darling will be first( to go.
I only wish the space may not be long
Between the parting and the greeting
song;
But when, or where, or how, we're
called to go—
t would not know.
'Fora long ti em I had no appe-
tite, was restless at night and
very much debilitated. After
taking twojbottles of Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla, my strength and my
appetite returned, and health was
completely restored.' D. M,
Fisher, Oswego, N.Y.
CONFESS HIM BEFORE MEN.
The following will appear in
Henry M. Stanley's paper in
'Scribner' for J une : 'Constrained
at the darkest hour to humbly
confess that without God's help I
was helpless, I vowed a vow in
the forest solitudes that Iwould
- confess. llis aid before neon.
Silence, of death, was round about
me; it was midnight; I was weak-
ened by • illness, prostrated by
fatigue, and wan with anxiety for
my white and black compan.ons,
whose fate was a mystery. In
this physical and mental distress
1 besought God to give me back
my people. Nine hours later we
were exulting with a rapturous
,joy. In full view of all was the
crimson flag with the crescent,and
beneath its waving folds was the
long -lost sear column.'
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physican, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the forumla
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of consump-
tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt
it his duty to make it known to his suf-
feringfellows. Actuated by this mot-
ive and a desire to
relieve human suf-
fering, I will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this receipt, in German,
French or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. S^nt by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. NOYES, 520 Power's Block,
.Rochester, N. Y. 13012-y.e.o.w.
THE NATIVITY.
And there were in the same country shep-
herds abiding in the field„keeping watch over
their lipcks by nig t,
And lo, the angel of the Lord came upon
them, and the glory of the Lord shone round
about them; and they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them, fear not;
for behold I bring you tidings of great joy
which shall be to all your people.
For unto you is born this day in the City
of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.
* * * * * *
And suddenly there was with the angel a
multitude of heavenly host praising Clod and
singing:
"Glory to God in the highest and on earth
peace, goodw'
pea , will toward men.”
CHRISTMAS VERSES.
How blest it is at Christmas time,
When friends long sundered meet again;
And voices sweet are heard to chime,
.And eager questions pour like rain.
And when the old folk go to see
A married daughter or a SOD,
With what exuberance of glee
To welcome them the young ones run.
—By A. Hunt.
PREPARING FOR THE FANCY BALL.
Yes to the fancy ball I go,
As Y ton -Yum in this very dress
While dearest Julia takes Peep -Bo
And Petty -Sing our Bonny Bess.
I would not think of telling you
Only I wish you 80 to come
In character of Nanki-Poo
Say "yes" to please your own Yum-Yum.
—By;C'omrad Kiesei.
A WELCOME GUEST.
Welcome indeed 1 Yes all who know
Sweet Lady May take that for granted;
Her presence kindles such a glow
That men and women feel enchanted.
She is so blithely debonair
So keen, so marvellously witty,
So fascinating and so fair,
Yet she has heart of tenderest pity.
—By B. C. Woodville.
THE OLD HALL CLOCK.
Tis meet Time's chronicler should be
At Christmas time decked out in state;
So one fair maiden ran with glee
Our Old Hall Clock to decorate.
And we Time's self may wreathe with
flowers,
Quite free from thorns and burs and
weeds,
By binding all the passing hours
With gentle words and loving deeds.
.—By Marcella Walker.
Regale's Xmas Gift.
"And what does Reggie wish St. Nicholas
to fetch him, a sled?"
,INO-O."
"A sword?"
"No -o."
"A drum?"
uNo.n
"What then, darling, tell mamma," and
the slender, sweet-faced young mother bent
down and caressed the fluffy, blonde head
lying yr g on her knee. Reggie was silent tt
moment, then looking into his mother's ten-
der eyes, he said, clapping his fat, pink
hands:
"Me wants a papa:"
Eleanore's pale face grew whiter yet. She
had dreaded this hour: the hour when her
child should ask for his father. And now
that the question had come at this Christmas
time, when everything was reminding her of
her cruel loss, it seemed hard indeed.
She did not at once answer her child, but
caught him in her arms and held him pressed
convulsively against her stormy breast. The
tempest passed after a little, and she calmly
said:
"Reggie, dearest, that is something St.
Nicholas cannot bring you. Choose, instead,
some toy, darling."
"If I had a papa he could play wiv me,"
eagerly suggested Reggie.
There suddenly flashed before her mind a
picture of what might have been. Instead of
sitting here alone before the blazing fire,
there might have been a handsome, fair -hair_
ed man Lounging there on the tiger skin, with
Reggie climbing triumphantly over him,
pounding him with his tiny fists, pulling his
mustache—kissing hire. 0 heavens! it was
too much; she could not bear it.
With a bitter sob, she flungherself f upon
the low, broad couch and buried her face in
the cushions.
Reggie looked in the sorrowful eyes of his
pretty mamma. He could not understand it.
Mamma cried so much. The mammas of the
little boys with whom he played did not cry.
They scolded sometimes, which was something
his mamma never did, but they never cried.
There were papa's in all the houses where
gie was wont to visit.
is childish mind was trying to grapple
with this problem. There were papas, the
mammas didn't cry I His mamma cried a
great deal, and there was no papa. Now if a
papa could be found perhaps mamma would
not cry.
An idea shortly grew in that busy little
brain. It was nearly Christ,nns and fit.
Nicholas surely must bo somewhere about.
Why should not Reggie go in search of him
and finding him, beg for a papa ?
St. Nieholas, he had been told, was a kind
old gentleman to good little boys, and Reggie
had been very, very good for such tt long
time. Yes, that wns it ! he would set out
directly in search of tit. Nicholas and a papa,
He stole quietly out of the room into the
back hall. Here lie pulled on his stout intdia-
rubber boots, put on his overcoat and cap,
drew on his fur mittens, opened the door,
squared his shoulders:and trudged out into tine
night.
It was a frosty, star lit evening. Reggie
shivered a little, but he was a sturdy, brave
little chap mrd not easily discouraged. He
hurried down the street toward the railway
station. He bad been Gold that St. Nicholas
lived away oif somewhere, and as he had long
wished to take a trip on those fascinating
" train cars" which swept through Rosedale,
he deemed this a most, excellent opportunity.
He entered the station and wis-u,„Il 111s
small hands nt the big cool stove with an air
of great in:portance. The agent noted the
handsome little fc!low with oheol:, like apples
and eyes like stars, and long blonde curls
falling over his shoulders, and smiled nt 1 hen
little manly airs he gave himself.
The eastern bound train thundered Mown,
and Reggie went forth close behind a man - r l
and wife with their four or five children. Use!
The brakesnran snpposhlg him to be of
this party, swung him on board, and a little
bit frightened and a good deal delighted,
Reggie found himself really starting in a
journey in search of a papa.
The conductor, passing through, repeated
the brakesmaa's mistake, and the young
traveler was not questioned. On and on
through the solemn, winter night rushed the
train bearing the little boy on his quest.
He fell asleep finally and made so lavely a
picture that the conductor, who Md two
'fine boys at home, regarded him with ap-
proval It suddenly dawned upon him that
there was no striking resemblance between
this beautiful child and the snub-nosed,
freckle -faced family on the other side of the
car, and he began to make inquiries. He
was somewhat alarmed when no one was
found to lay claim to Reggie. However he
could not put the child off the train and de-
cided to wait developments.
* * * *
There was horror, confusion and eh
when Reggie's bedtime came and he was n
where to be found. The absence of his wra
showed that he was not hidden about t
house for mischief.
Grandfather and grandmother were in
state of mind which it were idle to attem
to describe. The poor mother passed rapi
ly from one fit of unconsciousness to anothe
and stalwart Uncle Rob was the only
to think and act. It was nearly mit,tig
before the child was traced to the stats
but once traced to that point the rest w
comparatively easy, and Uncle Rob soon he
a precious yellow document in his han
announced that thew
little runaway y
safe on train No. 10 and would be return
on No. 5 the next day.
Eleanor's agony was relieved, though s
could not sleep that night, and the mornin
found her to weak to leave her bed.
Reggio would not return from his trip
til three o'clock that afternoon. His moth
counted the hours and moments till s
should hear that merry childish voice again
The western -bound express rolled into th
big station at M— the next forenoon,
a little, mussed, dishevelled boy of fo
years was put in charge of the sleeping
conductor. His story was soon known b
everybody from porter to the passenger
the last section.
He was so handsome, so mischievous,
bright, that -he was soon the centre of a
traction. •The porter brushed him up an
even combed his curls. He was petted an
cuddled and questioned over and over.
every fresh catechism he returned alway
the same answer: that he had gone to fin
St. Nicholas toask him to bring him a pap
o mamma wouldn't cry so much.
This naive answer affected many tender
hearted ladies to tears, and even caused
uspicion of moisture to gather in more tha
ne pair of manly eyes.
The most desirable section in the Caledoni
was filled with coats and luggage bearing an
uantity of foreign labels. There we
iles of books, papers and uncut magazines
However, the occupant of No. 11 did littl
•eading. He occasionally fumbled his boo
n the most nervous and distrait manne
maginable, and passed the most of his tin)
n the smoking -room, lighting cigar afte
•igar. He stared steadily through the fros
overed windows, but not at the scene,
)ver and over fie saw but one ,picture:
a•ightly-lighted room, daintily furnished
verything new and fresh and smart. H
aw three people there—two men and
omen. One man starting forward wit
leading, out -stretched hand—he could h
is voices"Listen; Harry, you must, you
hall. Good God, man, it's all a mistake!"
He saw the woman, sweet-faced, slender,
raving herself up with superb disdain, an
aching a look of resentment and contemp
t the third actor, who mad with rage an
ealously was rushing from the room—away
way from his home, from his sweet, your
ifs, from his country, to wander for nears
our long years to and fro, hating himsel
nd everyone else:
With astart this man, with the bronze face
nd sad, tired eyes,tlung his half -smoked cigar
nd lighted another. He recalled thatmorning
),'Venice when he received a letter which had
ollowed him all over Europe. A letter from
woman who had hated his young wife and
ho had sent him that terrible anonymous
tter which had poisoned his naturally joal-
us mind. She was dying and wished to
nolo the wrong she had done. The allege -
ons she had made were all false.
Stung with remorse he lived again that
ocking scene wherein he had accused his
rife of her affection for his friend, and refus-
g to listen to any explanation had left her
he thought forever.
Now he was on his way back to beg her to
rgive him. Ah ! would ho find her
erhaps she was dead.
A childish voice startled him.
"0, what a funny 'ittle room. Tan I
me in 1"
He looked up and saw a beautiful fair -
aired boy, in kilts and sailor blouse, stand -
g in the door of the smoking -room. Just
hind him stood the porter benignant,
•otecting, smiling.
The man with the tired eyes held out his
end to the child.
"Yes, come in and talk to Inc. Who are
"r ?"
"Reggie," ie "said the beapproaching
gg Y, with
n fldence.
"Well Reggie, and who's boy are you ?"
" Mamma's."
, •"
"And papa's. 4
" No ; no papa's. 1 hau'n't dot any papa.
wented to find St. Nicholas to bring me a
pa for Twissmass, but I 'tout dn't fin' hire
I'm goin' back to mamma now."
By this time he was on his new friend's
ee, and playfully patting the bearded
eeks with his chubby hands.
The traveler sighed as certain recollections
ept over him, and the conductor passing
en, stopped and told the story of Reggic's
ht.
'lie chill listened gra\ sly and then an -
meed his errant again.
' Mamma triers all the time so I finked if I
t a papa she wouldn't try "
Ily the way,'' said the conductor, " the
1,1 is 1>onr1d for your destination—Rose-
e.
' Is that so.? '' asked the man, carelessly.
Vhat's mamma's name, Reggie ?''
Manana Nora," said tlto boy, pulling at
fr'iend's moustache.
' Nora—Nora what ?"
Not Nora what-dust—Mamma Norn..
Do you live alone with her ? " asked tllo
n, trying to speak calmly.
Dare's )lranpa and drannla, nH'—ria'
Yrs, yes, who else ! Npen lt, tell me,'
thing the child, convulsively.
'Uncle Rob-- an' Aunt Hattie, 11n'—"
le did not finish, for with 11 greet sob
man strained the hnl)y to his hr cry.
oat :
My boy --U, I1I\ boy."
t w•as time for Uncle Rob to) be 1 -o (rola
station. 1?1,nnor raised herself on nor
w and listened.
es, there was his voice, and -oh joy 1 yes
eggie•e. The doer 15118 fan„ open, am/
boy ran in leading n tall, leindsr,ni, man, .
era 1 ig gleefully
Manu,u,, 1 wenled nnrl fm:le,l n papa nn'
'ingdell him hone to you
r,,,rnc.r gave ono startled, upward glans,*
len bur husband • bent down and silently
her In his nrms.t
EniTH SESSIONS TI: PPER.
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f
Peopie Wolldor
WHEN they find how rapidly 'health
is restored by taking Ayer's Sar•
saparilia. The reason is that this
preparation contains only the purest
and most powerful alteratives and
tonics. To thousands yearly it proves a
veritable elixir of We.
Mrs. Jos. Lake, Brockway Centre,
Mich., writes : "Liver complaint and
indigestion made buy life a burden
and came near ending my existence.
For more than four years I suffered un-
told agony. I was reduced almost to
a skeleton, and hardly had strength to
drag myself about. All kinds of food
distressed me, and only the most deli-
cate could be digested at all. Within
the time mentioned several physicians
treated me without giving relief. Noth-
ing that I took seemed to do any per-
manent good until I began the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has pro-
duced wonderful results. Soon aI: er
commencing to take the Sarsaparilla I
could see an -
Improvement
in my condition, my appetite began to
return and with it came the ability to
digest all the food taken, my strength
improved each day, and after a few
mouths of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself a well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties' The medicine has given me a
new lease of life, and I cannot thenk
you too much."
We, the undersigned, citizens of
Brockway Centre, Afieh., hereby certify
that the above statement, made by
Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular
and entitled to full credence."— O. P.
Chamberlain, G. W. Waring, C. A.
Wells, Druggist.
" My brother, in England, was, for a
long time, unable to attend to his occu-
pation, by reason of sores on bis foot.
I sent him Ayer's Almanac and the tes-
timonials it contained induced him to
try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using it
a little while, he was cured, and is now
a well man, working in a sugarmill
at Brisbane, Queensland, AustLlia." —
A. Atltewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
THE VALUE OF POSITIVE
OPINION.
•
It was Sidney Smith (who vacs
a keen observer of human affairs),
we believe, who said that a great
deal of talent is lost to the world
from the want of courage, 1ho
teen who has the courage of his
c,rurictions, and is not afraid to
avow them, is always a useful
man as long.as he stands inside
the lines of sound morals and legi-
timate ll um:: 1 rights. Indeed,
when he gets somewhat outside
the: lines, he may still be useful
by provoking thought and dis-
cussion that will drive him inside,
if he is an honest man, and that
will at any rate prevent others
from standing in a false position.
The truth often suffers fi•om stag-
nation :lad ought to be stirred up;
it suffers less by discussion than
from being let alone. Rubbing it
makes it brighter, .just as it floes
with gold and silver and precious
stones. Positive opinions beget
opposition, of course; but the
world and the church need them
all the same. Those who are
afraid to express them in behalf
of truth can take the av 11 re-
sponsibility of silence, but truth
will march forward without them.
But where will they be when they
see it marchinglon ?— [New York
Evangelist.
Mi nerd's Liniment lumberman's friend
The Canada Presbyterian draws
attention to the fact that the Duke
and Duchess of Connaught have
spent the two Sabbaths they have
been in this country in travelling.
During a storm Den . Thursday
lightning struck the Bliss School
house, 12 miles south-east of Flan-
deau, S. Dakota, killing, it is 'said,
16 children,
Mr John Campbell, lot 8, con-
cession 6, Zorra, the other day
noticed that his horses had jumped
out on the road, and that bis tine
sorrel horse in jumping the.fence
had ripped himself open and his
insides were coming out. Mr
Campbell at once did all that man
could do, but found it impossible
to save the horse. The horse was
a ver} valuable one; Mr Campbell
had but a short time ago paid
$140 fbr him. This is the second
or third loss Mr Campbell has had
in the last two or three years.
l I took Cold,
I took Sick,
I TOOK
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
RESULT:
I take MyMeals,
I tae My Rest,
ANI) r AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE
ANYTHING 1 CAN LAY MY IIANDS ON;
Eetting int tool ma Scott's
mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
i ofLimeand
n fhos h tes
a d H orrtr rr
yp ONLY CURED AMY Ines -
Soda r
lent Consumption AU'f AUIL'1'
MF Ur, AND IS NOW PUTTING
FLESH ON MY BONES ,
,T THE R ITR OF A rolIND A DAY. 1
1 51 L 1r )l'ST AS K:1SILY AS I Dr) Mil.E."
Srntt's Rmnlslnn Is put up only In Salmon 1
- or wrappers. Sold by all Druggists at
Sae.. anri $1.00.
:;COTT. WIVVE•., Rr•Ile i/G.
Why allow your life to be made
miserable by buzzing insects, when
Wilson's Fly Pads will annihilate them
and give you peace? Try them. Sold
all druggists.
An extraordinary attempt at intimi
' dation has been made by Mr Raikes,
Postmaster -General in the Britt
Government. As many of our reader
are no doubt aware, the telegraphs o
the motherland have for over 20 yea
been in the hands of the Government
and the clerks are therefore direotl
responsible to the Postmaster -Genera
whose department is charged with thei
oversight. The men have been agita
ting for better hours and increased re
muneration, as they have a perfec
right to do, but Mr Raikes, apoeiule
Tory autocrat that he is, holds to th
opinion that these hardworking clerk
have no right to meet and conside
their grievances, at least not withon
his being cognizant of their every move
for he has issued an order forbiddin
them to meet unless his official short
hander is preesnt to take down ever
word that is uttered. The Nations
Conference of Telegraphers, which ha
just held its meeting at Leicester, ha
very properly denounced, the Postmas-
ter's order as tryannioal and unconsti
tutional. They resolved that their
leisure time belonged to themselves,
and decided to refuse admission to the
notetaker. The men are well organized
and full of fight, and as Raikes is as
obstinate as a mule, he may force mat-
ters to a general strike. The experi.
ence shows how unreasonable the aver-
age Tory boss is apt to become when
dressed in a little brief authority.
Minard's Liniment relieves Neuralgia.
People living in the upper part of
New Haven, are agitated over the
death of Paul Gebhardt, a young son
of Paul Gebhardt, editor of the Conneti-
cut Volksblatt. They boy died after
suffering a week from spasms and a
rupture brought on by a severe thrash-
ing received at the hands of Principal
J. G. Lewis, of the Webster school.
The lad was a cripple, but with all his
physical defects he was a remarkably
bright boy, full of pranks, and ever
ready for a good time. He was a fav-
orite with his school -fellows and with
several of them played truant on Mon-
day afternoon. After being reprimnaded
by his father the boy returned to school
and his teacher, Mise Mallahan, re-
ported his absence to Principal Lewis.
What followed is not exactly known be-
yond the fact that his parents say:—
"Paul was strapped to a bench with
ropes around his thighs and his ankles.
In this position Mr Lewis flogged him
until his frantic struggles overturned
the bench and his piteous cries brought
the neighbors in the vicinity to demand
what was going on." When released
he i was assisted to his home by
several of the pupils in the school.
On his back were the welts from
the rattan used by Lewis. Several
German and American physicianstes-
tify that he died from the effects of
the beating. Dr Oulman in dais cer-
tificate of death says that the boy was
subject to epileptic fits, and was so
severely punished that the fits were
brought on with fatal results. A com-
plaint has been made to the Board of
Education against Lewis.
eh
!a
✓ who
►e—
LONCFELLOW's MAIDEN,
t "Standing with reluctant feet.
Where the brook and river meet.
g Womanhood and childhood tleet 1 "
- is a type of thousands of young girls who
1 are emerging from the ohryealis stage of their
existence, as they enter upon their "teens."
Nervous, excitable, irritable, stirred by
s strange, unknowable forces within them,.
e each a mystery unto herself, our girls need
the tenderest care, the moat loving patient
oversight, and the aid of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, to safely carry them through
this critical period, during which, in too
many lives, alas, are sown the seeds of dis-
tressing forms of diseases peculiar to the
female sex. But this boon to womankind
will prevent all such diseases or cure them
if they have already seized a victim. Woman
social It
statioherself,
sto'be well family,
ands stroong.to Let
her then not neglect the sure means of cure.
medi-
cine. carefullyyecompound d bylegitimate experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's
delicate organization. It is purely vegetable
in its composition and perfectly harmless
in its effects in any condition o1 the system.
Sold by druggists; $1.00, or six bottles for
&5.00.;
Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S D1S. MED. ASSN.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Caetorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria,
When she became Mies, she clang to Cat,toria,
iVb.n she had Children, she gave them Caetorie
FALL GOODS
Just Arrived
`VAT€1-3ES,
W CT .
verwa.re.
J. BIDDLECOMBE.
S. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE.
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
Repairing, of all kinds promptly attended to
reasonable rates. A trial solicited.
BUSINESS CHANGE.
�nreka Bakery and Restanralt.
Subs miller desires to intimate to theeo le
of Clinton and vicinity that he has bought
out the Baking and Restaurant business of
Mr Ringand will continue the same the
old stand, OPPOSITE THE PCST OFFI CE
Being a practical ,,fedi his customers may
rely on getting a good article.
BREAD, BUNS, CAKES, 8;c:
always on hand. Oysters, Ice
Cream, &c. in season.
Socials supplied on shortest notice. \ED•
DING CAKES a specialty.
W. H. BOYD.
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