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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-07-13, Page 6• ,"Fr,ly 13 1894 a J.. " ^_r:j �. . THE CLI N TO\r NEW. ER . .USS FRANCES WI,LLARD ' INTERVIEW WITH THE GREAT AFQ8TIA OF TEMPERANCE. MA the Bratiterboo& of Man Really leans—.A Broad and Wide View of Life -- NM). keoplo Who "Know" ,Either Than Who' "believe" Are Tolerant. . 'J, clever American lady who is doing such, good work for temperance and pro- . 'geese all over the world was reeliting in a :Woking chair all I wua shown into the study in the Cottage, Reigate, says A. G. .in London Sketoh, where she has 80 often stayed with her fellow -enthusiast, Lady Henry Somerset, but she sprang up with eharacteristio &energy, and, with just a , sufficiency of New Hampshire accent in her pleasant voice to give it piquancy, bade me welcome. Her fine, olearly-cut features, alive with intelligence and crown- ed by pretty, wavy hair, lighted up with good nature as she grasped nig by the hand' With kindly cordiality. "I shall not make any apology for inter- viewing you, Miss Willard," I remarked, "as you come from the home par excellence of the interviewer." With the pleasant smile that is charac- teristics of her, Miss Willard responded at once to the suggestion, • "I am sure no apology is necessary. I can't understand why people should ob- jeot to talk to one another. When the ;,,_universal brotherhood of man, of which we hear so much but see so little in reality, oomes to pass there will be no isolation. Why hedge one's self round? The more hands one can clasp the more help we oan give each other. Besides, I am a good deal of a journalist myself." "You have something to do with Lady Henry Somerset's paper, I suppose?" "Yes, a little; but I don't refer to that only. Of oourae, every paper means in- cessant care. It gives one no more rest than a teething ohild. It is, like walking, one series of prevented falls. But I don't object to being kept on the alert. .As Queen Elizabeth said: "Life is a bog; if you stand still, you oink." "Do I understand that you have or have had a paper of your own?" "With my dear brotherwho is dead, Oliver Willard. For his sake as well as humanity's, I love the press. I like to think of the press as a sky full of white wings—ah, yes! a few black ones, no doubt, while white for the most part. I have found it very helpful in my temper- peranoe work. You are still an active journalist, though, are you not?" - Oh, yes; I edit the Chicago Union Sig- nal, the organ of the white ribbon move- ment all over the world. We do 90,000 a week, and our subscription list at ti dollar a year is enormous... it is not a bigoted paper.. I love tolerance." "To know all is to forgive." "Yes. Curipue yon should say that. A lady I k ort very well—one who doesn't live in •ar teacup—was once told by some- bod /'Yoq are too kind."'No, it is not t I am kind at all; it is that I know!'" '"It is not, however, very often that tem- perance enthusiasts are so generous in their iss views." "Well, for my own part, I believe so oompletely that many people can scarcely help being what they are that it may make me broader than some in my views of hn- man nature. People talk of free will, but it is only, after all, like a drop of water in a crystal. It can move, but only within .- the -limits -of : its environment, : Win: _ raYs opinion all reformers must trade back their policy to heredity if they are to do any good.. We must not ride our hobby to death for want of a drink—the right sort of a drink, of course." "It is with that idea, I suppose, that the White Ribbon League attacks many other. evils besides intemperance?" ' "Yes; we have forty different lines which we have already taken up, and there is no reason why we should not take up eighty, if they help ns to dissect out the aching alcoholnerve from the body politic." j`The work involved must be immense?'' bIt is tolerably heavy, but, odd as you may think the expression, the greatest fun as well as the highest joy is to be got out of life by a evariety of occupation. Just as-abee wings from flower to flower. so we touch every phase of social life, and while it is good for the bee to gather honey its work is also food for the hive. There is nothing in the world like work. I believe in constant occupation. The mind recoils upon itself if it is not projected on man- kind, and that way madness lies. If I meet anyone who goes sighing all the day in a morbid state of mind, I tell them to coin their sighs iuto work, and they won't know them for sighs any longer. I always feel awfully sorry for invertebrate and melancholy people of that kind, and I put it down mostly to bad heredity—so far, I am an Ibsenite; they start languidly; they lack iron in their blood and granite in their bones. It is no good trying to force food down the throats of nonworkers in the name of charity, as though they were so many turkeys to be crammed for Christ- mas. They must be made to work for themselves. The first necessity of a re- forming philanthropist is to be infinitely patient in teaching the helpless to de. velop their latent powers of self-support. Science is the divinity of to -day and 1 think it is good to think it one manifesta- tion of the Spirit of God. f am glad, too, that it is being applied to philanthropic work. Sydney Webb is the Darwin of charity and is reduoing it to a scientific system. The coming man, or, it may be, the coming woman will reduce beneficence to as exact a science as electricity, and will be the greatest good angel the world has ever known. At present our philantrophy is hit or mise—generally miss. We take people's dignity and individuality and con- vert them into parasites, in which capacity they are little better than any other ver- min. Of course, all this reform will be uphill work. So many prejudices have to be got over, and the prejudices of so many eminently respectable people. Heavy me- diocrity is sitting on the breast of progress, but she will rise, for it is her nature to, and the laws of nature are irrevocable and constant. Every human being ought to receive of right in exchange for his or her work all the necessities of life. 'If a man will not work, neither shall he eat,' so eaith the Scripture, but, per contra, a better citation, Saye, `If he will work, lie shall eat.' " "And then?" "And then the present system of so-called and well -intended benevolent effort will come to be regarded as nothing less than a grime." "That is rather hard upon a good many mon and women of to -day." "No, it is hard on the system, the mis- taken system on whioh they work, not upon them. For one thing, they are too. • pessimistic in theft views. A reformer lu'ittat be an optomist. My ancestors came Froin Nett Hampshire, a atony place, often sneered at for ite lack Of fertility, Daniel Webete r *all a Sabre , N*m lra niari, Arid ' i. when he was asked onoe by w cynic, 'What do you raise in New Hampshire?' 'We raise men,' he said." c 'And this is what reform and philan. thropy must accomplish?" "It isnet good raising anything else— neither olassee, nor peerages, nor churches —we must raise men if our work is to be absolutely benefioient and really lasting." THEIR NAME IS LEGION. Realer there are many blood purifiying medicines. There is but one Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do not allow high,eounding advertie• menta or other devices to turn you from your purpose to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, because in this purpose you are right and will not be disappointed in the result. Hood's Sarsaparilla is an honest medi- cine, honestly advertised, effects honest cures, and gives every patron a fair equiva• lent for his money. What more can you reasonab y ask? A fair trial guarantees a oomplete oure. THEMES FOR THE THOUGHTFUL A good man needs no monument. We are all ruled by what we love. The.question with Christ was. npt. To divide a sorrow with another will lighten it. Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism. No man goes willingly where his heart does not lead. The highest station in life is taken one step at a time. Minard's Liniment the best hair restorer. God will not give to us any more re- ligion than we will use. Profession that is all pretention has no influence except for evil. A DETERMINED WOMAN recently knocked down a burglar and held him until the arrival of assistance. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a medicine that checks the frightful inroads of Scrofula, and, if taken in time, arrests themarch of Pulmonary Coneumption. 4 cures indigestion and dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and similiar ailments. This won- derful medicine has also gained great cele- brity in curing fever and ague, chills and fever, dumb ague, and like diseases. Asthma cured by newly discovered treat- ment. Address, for free pamphlet, testi- monials and references, World's Dispen- sary Medical association, Buffalo, N. Y. A dastardly attempt at train wreck ing is reported from Wingham. A few nights ago as the evening express from Palmerston and Kincardine was approaching a bridge between Blue - vale and Wingham the driver noticed an obstruction on the track, but not in time to prevent his engine from strik- ing. On examination it was found that a large tie has been securely placed between the needle beams of the bridge. The damage to the engine was slight, •but a serious accident might have occutred had it not been noticed lin time. Detective are at work on the case. A GOOD APPETITE. Always accouipaniee good health, and an absence. of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The universal teeti- •mony giver by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, as to its merits in restoring the appetite, and as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strongest recommendation tilitet`cith be uige3 for -any medicine: RED HAIRED GIRLS OUTNUMBERED. A'Practical Test of the Superstition About the White Horses. ,My chum and roommate was a confirmed victim of the betting habit. He would wager his money upon the most absurd propositions and in the most reckless man- ner, and the oddest part of it was that he really felt hurt if I refused to take up hia crazy wagere. The result was that he usually paid my share of our room rent as well as his own, but this never worried him for a moment. He was a cheerful and steady loser and upon all other sub- jects he was perfectly sane. Ile once remarked to me that he wasn't at all superstitious, but he did think it odd that one never could see a red-headed girl without immediately encountering a white horse. I remarked that I didn't take any stook in that ancient notion, and„anyhow, there were so many more white horses than there were red-haired girls that it wouldn't be strange if he could find a white horse for every red-haired girl. He challenged the proposition instantly that the number of horses exceeded the number of girls, and of course, pro- posed to bet that he was right. To give him a reasonable chance I re- fused an "even” bet, but proposed that we walk up Fifth avenue from Madison square to Sixty-fifth street, and if I didn't count three white horses for every red- haired girl we met then I would pay the next month's rent. Ivry chum jumped at this three -to -one chance and we started to test the question. The white horses kept well ahead of the girls at first, though not quite in the ratio of three to one, and the result seemed in doubt until we `approached the cathedral. Then we encountered a throng of women, young and old, pouring out from service. We kept count conscientiously, and when that crowd had passed my end of the bet seemed hopeless. The white horses had been not only overtaken, but they were outnumbered by a total of twenty-seven girls to nineteen horses. But I didn't despair; I knew as the afternoon wore on the Park entrance would help me out in the matter of white horses. And so they did. As we went on northward the red. haired girls all seemed to have been transported toZanother sphere, while whole processions of white horses were streaming in both directions almost as fast as we could count them. I won the bet. The horses scored a total of 105 and the girls only 34, so I had just three white horses to spare.—New York Herald. SUFFERED FOR TWELVE YEARS. Mr Geo. A. Williams, the extensive manufa starer of fruit baskets, Thorold, writes: —"I suffered very severely from sick and nervous headaches and billions - flees fcr over twelve years and had tric d al' the advertised pills, potvdere, and otl er medicines, but obtained very little relief, until about two years ago 1 began using StA»k's Powders and since then have been fiko a different man and now seldom have a headache. If I have any tendency that wa,yStark's Powders give immediate relief.' Price 25 eente a box; sold by all medicine dealers. Children Cry for Pitchrge Castorla. The Baron' Dltuwhausen, Soutbey wrote to Sir Walter Scott, "Of Baron 1lltinohauseu I oan tell you some- thing. Some years ago in London I was a little startl d at hearing a foreigner usher- ed under this title into a musical party. As this naturally led to enquiries ou my part, I was relerred to the gentleman him- self, who very good humoredly told me he was the nephew of the celebrated Baron Munchausen, who was a minister under Frederick of Prussia. "It seems fixe old baron was a humorist, who after dinner, especially if he happened to have any guests who were likely to be taken in by hie marvels, used to amuse himself inventing or relating such marvel- ous adventures as are contained in the volumes which bear his name. He added that his uncle was in other respecte, a sensible, veracious man, and that his ad- ventures were only told by the way of quizzing or amusing society. "A starving German literatus, whose name I have forgot, who knew the baron and thought he had been neglected by him, compiled the book in revenge, partly from the stories of the baron, 'partly from other sources, and partly from his mother wit. It proved a good hit for the bookseller, as the baron's name and humor were well known, and by degrees made its way into other countries as a book of entertain- ment."—Familiar Letters of Walter Scott. ltELxEr rN Six HOURS. —.Distressing Hid ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE." This new rem:'dy is a great surprise and'deigi't to physicians un account of its exc•eeuiik promptness in re. jievtiig pain in the bladder, ki lneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost im- mediately, If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sol by Watts & Co., and ALLAN ds Witsort, Druggists. Antiquity of Advertising. Advertising is not an outcome of modern necessity, but is a very ancient practice. The British Museum possesses a collection of old Greek advertisements printed on leaden plates. The Egyptians were great advertisers. Papyrus -leaves over 3,090 years old have been found et Thebes de- scribing runaway slaves and offering a re- ward for their capture ; and at Pompeii ancient advertisements have been deciph- ered on the walls. Thus, a busiuess man, by insertiug an advertisement in this paper, will not only command a larger trade, but he may be perpetuating his name and his occupation forever. I was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by Minard's Liniment. Lot 5, P. E. I, Mils A. Livis isTONE I was cured of a severe attack of rheu- matism by Minsrd's Liniment. Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER. 1 was cured of a severe sprawe'l leg by Alinard's Liniment. I3ridgewater. Josiit:A 1\'VNACIIT. Wanted, a Smoker's Friend. I think one of the most needed"inven• tions of to -day, especially in this change- able climate of nun, is an apparatus for lighting .matches in the open air on a wet or windy day. It should be collapsible, small and cov- ered, and would indeed be a boon to men. I have often pitied poor fellows on a wild night, trying in vain to light their pipes, and dodging behind every corner and pro- jection. They would bless the inventor of a match -box which would afford at the swats time ,a,temporary shelter to,theflick- ering light. HOW TO GET A SUNLIGHT PICTURE. Send 25"Sunlight" Soap wrappers wrap- per bearing the words "Why Does a Wo•i - an Look Old Sconer Than a Ilan")to LEVL.t Bios., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty pictr-•e, free from advertising and well worth fram- ing. This 1s an easy way to decorate your home. The eoe.p is the best in the market and it will only cost lc postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends opeu. Write your addrees carefully. NEEDED INVENTIONS. Things That Might Fin Various Long - Felt Wants. London Answers recently invited its readers to suggest various "needed in- ventions." Here are a few of the many suggestions : The Pencil of the Future. The article which in my idea would be the most satisfactory invention to the pub- lic at large would be a pencil which, in- stead of being filled with the ordinary plumbago, should be filled with some oom- position which woulki write as indelibly as ink without smudging, and would en- able us to write with the smoothness of a pencil This would do away with the scratching, spluttering, dirty, corroding pen. Besides, the time lost alone in dipping a pen in the ink is considerable. "The inventor of such a pencil would con- fer a boon upon the public. Automatic Omnibus Starters. What invention would be more humane and, I should imagine, possible than the following? A spring capable of being applied to amnibuses and similar vehicles that are re- quired to be stopped and started very often, and so constructed that it would act like an ordinary brake in stopping the vehicle, but would, when released, again start the vehicle of its own accord. It would effect an enormous saving in the number of horses now yearly worn out in this unnecessary labor. An Overcoat Lifter. The majority of fellows find it a bother to get their overcoats on. I think an in- vention for holding and lifting an over- coat would be a good thing. My idea would be for the maohine to hold the coat with two spring clips on two arms, to work by clock -work, and by a series of gentle jerks, to lift the coat to the required height. It would haves spring at the bottom; which being pressed by one's heel would instantly release the coat. The machine could he made both ornamental, simple, and cheap, and could also be used as a hat and umbrella stand. When Baby wee siek, we gave her Castorta. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Mies, she clung to Castor's. When fhe bad Children, oho gave them Castorla. 1r. , oral COLOR HEARING, pr. Colman's Interesting Theory About the -Relation of Sounds to Colors. John Locke's blind man, who hazarded the guess that the color scarlet was proba- bly something like the sound of a trum- pet, is generally thought to have simply epokeu according to his lights, or rather lack of lighte, but it appears. from Dr, W. S. Colman's artfolea on this subjeot that we have now laid the foundation of a science of color -hearing. The term is defined by him as applying to the apeoial ease in whioh a oolor sensation is ex- cited by .some auditory stimulus—as, for example, by the pronunciation of the vowel sounds. It is not a matter of asso- ciation, as in the case of the "shrill squeak" evoked by the filing of a saw or the drawing of a slate . penoil down a slate. Dr. Colman estimates the number of people whp possesses the faculty of Dolor -hearing as under 12 per cent., and mentions a ease described by Flournoy, in which the vowel "i" awakened the impres- sion of an orange circle with an "i' in blank in the centre. Theophile Gautier, ander the influence of -hasheesh, heard the sound equivalents (whatever They may have been) of vari- ous colors. The notion is, at all events, of respectable antiquity. Dr. Colman cites as believere sin color -hearing Hoffman, Goethe and Hans Sachs, and refers to the case of St. Catharine, of Siena, who had a "bright red Dolor sensation whenever she saw or thought of the Host." The Lancet, which comments learnedly on Dr. Colman's theories, feels disposed to think that the red ribbon whioh adorns the dark -blue bonnet of the members of the Salvation Army is a parallel case, and not difficult to explain on the principles of conventional metaphor.—London Daily News, POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 Mrnur s, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the bowels. VERY NICE TO TAKE. PR:OE 26 Cam's AT DRUG STORES. Weakness Men Quickly, ,Thoroughly, Forever Cured by a new perfected scientific method that cannot fail unless the case is beyond human aid. You feel improved the first day, feel a benefit every day; noon know yourself a king among men in body, mind and heart. Nerve force, will, energy, brain power, when failing or lost, are restored by thie treatment. Victims of abuses and excesses reclaim your manhood! Sufferers from folly, overwork, early errors, ill health, re- gain your vigor! Don't despair, even if in the last stages. Don't be disheartened if quacks have robbed you. Let us show you that medical science and business honor still exist; here go hand in hand. Write for our book with explanations and proofs. Sent sealed, free. Over 2,000 references. ErieMedical Co., Buffalo, N.Y. t July 30 0 ':V seri t.ve assert tha•, c 0 Dodd's o ei.J+RvviM/VW 11 0 Kidney Pills +arven... Cure Backache, Dropsy, `f' Lumbago,' Bright's Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms 'of Kidney 0Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all �•► who have used them. . THEY OURg To STAY CURED. By all druggists or mail on receipt of prfcc, ii bo ccits, lir. L. A, Smith & Co., Torontol goes YOUR WIFE DO HER OWN 1ASHINCP I F she does, see that the wash is made s Easyand Clean by getting her SUN1f..IIGHT' SOAP, which does away with the terrors of wash -day. Experience will convince her that it PAYS to use this soap. DON'T MISS THIS TEN DOZEN Men's Summer Flannel SI3IRTS� Well worth 75c Each For 35c Each or 3 for $1 OBT. COATS & SON, CLINTON A OJIANOE FOR EVERYBODY. --WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED A LINE OF --- Bedroom Suites, Sideboards E tension Tables and Lounges At albig;reduction on the regular price, and we are going to give our customers the benefit of this reduction; so now is your chance to make your home look neat for very little money. Space will not allow us to quote prices, as we have so many different lines, but come and see for yourself what great bargains we have to offer you. Parlor Suites, Centre Tables, .'a11 Raolrs Book asses, Secretaries, Bed Springs, Mattresses And everything in our line cheaper than ever. We want your trade, and if Good Goods, Low Prides and Honest Dealings,ie what you want, we will have it. Furniture to snit everybody. JOSEPH C H I DLEY, FURNITURE DEALER AND - UNDERTAKER. JOS. GRIDLEY JR.,FuneraljDirector and Embalmer. Night -Calls Answered at his residence, King Street, opposite the Foundry. Save Y our Potatoes We have secured the exclusive right forjthis place to sell Church's POTATO BUG FINISH for?the destruction of that post. The Finish acts as a fertilizer for the potato, thuslaccomplishing a double purpose. Ask for it. It is used dry. See circular GREEN We have also a supply of PARISGREEN To meet the views of those who don't like to try new things Now is the time to procure your TURNIP SEED good and cheap. HAY RAKES, FORKS, PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH, FENCE WIRE in Barbed, Galvanized and Black. BUTTER and EGGS WANTED for Cash or Trade. ADAMS' EMPORIUM, R. ADAMS. LONDESBORO RUMBALL' 5 IIRiI FACTORY Huron Street, Clinton We have on hand an assortment of splendid BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, & WAGGONS Which we guarantee to be of first-class material and workmanship. I you want a good article at the price of a poor ono, call and see Us. +''y MIAMI 13 ►.L.31.4 CL3`INTON .4' DELICATE 0 1-1 '' 14 (j) rr 1VIURRAT PURE SWEET LASTING °t°"• LANMA'TS ."y t'" '.' q, , :• r: & RICH : 1"..P.:32 PUNGENT • i' IMI [+;IIsi P"I ;��,J�� mj 1 e�psi lv�� Irk, �;�rr� ��[iyy�t��'�;\'�� (�/�ay\\ �i �,� �/:t/ Lx.�✓' L Leyte r� T E STILL HOLDS THE FIRST PLACE' IN POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 41 Iu1 1 F�.I .1 FRAGRANT Weakness Men Quickly, ,Thoroughly, Forever Cured by a new perfected scientific method that cannot fail unless the case is beyond human aid. You feel improved the first day, feel a benefit every day; noon know yourself a king among men in body, mind and heart. Nerve force, will, energy, brain power, when failing or lost, are restored by thie treatment. Victims of abuses and excesses reclaim your manhood! Sufferers from folly, overwork, early errors, ill health, re- gain your vigor! Don't despair, even if in the last stages. Don't be disheartened if quacks have robbed you. Let us show you that medical science and business honor still exist; here go hand in hand. Write for our book with explanations and proofs. Sent sealed, free. Over 2,000 references. ErieMedical Co., Buffalo, N.Y. t July 30 0 ':V seri t.ve assert tha•, c 0 Dodd's o ei.J+RvviM/VW 11 0 Kidney Pills +arven... Cure Backache, Dropsy, `f' Lumbago,' Bright's Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms 'of Kidney 0Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all �•► who have used them. . THEY OURg To STAY CURED. By all druggists or mail on receipt of prfcc, ii bo ccits, lir. L. A, Smith & Co., Torontol goes YOUR WIFE DO HER OWN 1ASHINCP I F she does, see that the wash is made s Easyand Clean by getting her SUN1f..IIGHT' SOAP, which does away with the terrors of wash -day. Experience will convince her that it PAYS to use this soap. DON'T MISS THIS TEN DOZEN Men's Summer Flannel SI3IRTS� Well worth 75c Each For 35c Each or 3 for $1 OBT. COATS & SON, CLINTON A OJIANOE FOR EVERYBODY. --WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED A LINE OF --- Bedroom Suites, Sideboards E tension Tables and Lounges At albig;reduction on the regular price, and we are going to give our customers the benefit of this reduction; so now is your chance to make your home look neat for very little money. Space will not allow us to quote prices, as we have so many different lines, but come and see for yourself what great bargains we have to offer you. Parlor Suites, Centre Tables, .'a11 Raolrs Book asses, Secretaries, Bed Springs, Mattresses And everything in our line cheaper than ever. We want your trade, and if Good Goods, Low Prides and Honest Dealings,ie what you want, we will have it. Furniture to snit everybody. JOSEPH C H I DLEY, FURNITURE DEALER AND - UNDERTAKER. JOS. GRIDLEY JR.,FuneraljDirector and Embalmer. Night -Calls Answered at his residence, King Street, opposite the Foundry. Save Y our Potatoes We have secured the exclusive right forjthis place to sell Church's POTATO BUG FINISH for?the destruction of that post. The Finish acts as a fertilizer for the potato, thuslaccomplishing a double purpose. Ask for it. It is used dry. See circular GREEN We have also a supply of PARISGREEN To meet the views of those who don't like to try new things Now is the time to procure your TURNIP SEED good and cheap. HAY RAKES, FORKS, PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH, FENCE WIRE in Barbed, Galvanized and Black. BUTTER and EGGS WANTED for Cash or Trade. ADAMS' EMPORIUM, R. ADAMS. LONDESBORO RUMBALL' 5 IIRiI FACTORY Huron Street, Clinton We have on hand an assortment of splendid BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, & WAGGONS Which we guarantee to be of first-class material and workmanship. I you want a good article at the price of a poor ono, call and see Us. +''y MIAMI 13 ►.L.31.4 CL3`INTON .4'