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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-05-28, Page 7TRE CLINTON NEW' ERA Kay' 14,, I1 BUTCHER SHOPS. .CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP FORD & MURPHY We are doing business on the cash princi- ple, and will eupply our oastomere with the beet meats at the lowest paying prides FORD & MURPHY, CLINTON Business Change. The undersigned desires to intimate to the people of Clinton that he has bought out el butchering business lately condnot- eid Bros., and will continue the the old stand, Huron Btt, Clinton, where by strict attention to the wants of his oustomers, he hopes to merit and receive a fair share of patronage. He will sell for oash only, and at the lowest prices. Chas.J, Wallis, Clinton. CITY BUTCHER SHOP x wish to inform the public that I will not - be undersold by any other person in the bnsiness. I am a practical bntoher; and understand all the branches of the business. We keep the very best meats, and a full stook always on hand, and will sell at the Lowest flash Prices. Bring along your ,money, and get the meat at the cash price. 'We will give credit, but not at cash prices. Please come and see what you can do for Cash at R. FITZSIMONS' FLOUR AND FEED STORES. Produce Exchange Headquarters for all kinds of FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS 'We have a choice stook of FEED CORN OATS, BARLEY, PEAS, &o Highest market price paid for coarse grain, or taken in exchange. Cash paid for Eggs HILL & JOYNER HURON ST., CLINTON. COOK'S Flour & Feed store BRAN $c SNORTS In large or email quantities. OIL CAKE and MEAL OF ALL KINDS. 10 pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1 bushel of Oats. D. COOK, CLINTON. BANKS. The 11Iolsons Bank Incorporated by Act.„of Parliament 1885 CAPITAL - $2,000,000 REST FUND - $1,400,000 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. 3. H. It. MOLSON, President F. W. THOMAS, Genl Manager Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts issued, Sterling and American exchange bought and sold. Interest allowed on de- posits. BAVINas Berne—Interest allowed on sums of $1 and up. Money advanced to farmers on their own note, with one or more endorsers. No mortgage required H. C. BREWER, Manager, Clinton G. D. @IeTAGGART. K BANER ALBERT ST., - CLINTON, A general Banking Business transacted. NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed on deposits. FARRAN & TISDALL. BANKERS, CLINTON, ONT. Advances made to farmers on their own notes at low rates of interest. A general Banking Business transacted. Interest allowed on deposits. Sale Notes bought J. P. TISDALL, Manager. THE TOWN HALL "`BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRSHOP. James Young, The well known Boot and Shoe Maker bas opened a Repair Shop in the Clinton Town Hall and wilt execute all orders entrusted to his care on short notice and at satisfactory rates. Ordered work a specialty. Give him a call. lr cK1LLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OFFICERS. 1 Geo. Watt President, Harlot* P..0.; James Broadfoot,;Vice-Pres., Seaforth P. O.; W. J. Shannon, 3ecy.Treas., Seaforth P.O.; M. Murdie Inspector of losses, Seaforth P. O. DIRECTORS Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; M. Murdie, Sea - forth; Geo. Dale, Seatort.h; Geo. Watt, Harlock; T. E, Hays, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead - bury; Chas. Carbutt, Clinton; John McLean, Rippen, AGENTS. Thos. Miens, Harloclt; Robt, McMillan, Sea- orth, and J. Cumings, Egmondville. Parties dextrous to effect Insurances or tran- sact, other business will bo promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers adressed to their respective offices, ..ltlltfNiArtL. -. Cook's Cotton Moot Compound Is the only safe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in the hour and time of need. • Is prepared in two degrees of strength. • No. >l for ordinary cases is by far the best dollar medicine known —sold by druggists, one Dollar peer box. No. 2 for special cases—xo degrees stronger --sold by druggists. One box, Three Dollars; two boxes, 1 ive Dollars. No. a, or No. 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 3 -cent stamps. Tho Cook Company, Windsor, Ontario. Sold in Clinton and everywhere in Can- ada by all responsible druggists. For Twenty-seven Years DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALL IN CANADA. McLEOD'S System RENOVATOR. AND OTHER TESTED REMED2IES SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate - tion of the Heart, Live: Complaint, Neu- ralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con- sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance Female irregularities and General Debility Laboratory, Goderich, Ont. J. M. McLeod, Prop. and Manufacturer Sold in Clinton by J. H. COMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON J. C. STEVEYS 01 —THE LEADING— UNDERTAKER —AND— EMBALMER. AtFULL LINE OF GOODS KEPI in STOCK ThebestEmbalming Fluid tied Splendid Hearse - Residence over store OPPOSITF TOWN HALL You are cordially invited to attend Sligh's Dress Cuttin,School where drafting, cutting and fitting of waists sleeves, all styles, skirts, capes, cloaks, jackets, collars, and all garments belonging to a lady's wardrobe, may be learned by a new and scien. title method, that is in advance of any meth»d of dress -cutting yet invented. The easiest sys- tem to learn—the most accurate results. Bears no resemblance to any other system. We chal- lenge the world for rapid and accurate drafting of ad1es garments, Com Dar1 9en with system invited. Dressmakers will keep up with the times,and cannot afford to be without this time -saving invention, as it saves time and mo- ney each year, Over 600,000 of these garment cutters have gone into use since their invention Private lesions given at your own home with- out extra charge. The Clinton ladies should not miss this chance of perfecting themselves in this important branch of work. Open daily till 9 p.m. at, WAVERLY HOTEL parlors, for a month CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Nes to Commercial Rotel. This establishment is in full o' eration and e order filled in the most satisfacto y way Come tery and granite work a specialty. Prices a reasonable as those of any establishment SE ALE &. UZ OVER,Clinton, m WANTED — SEVEI.AL FAITHFUL MEN or women to travel iu Huron for respon- sible established house, Salary $780, payable $15 weekly and expenses. Position permanent, Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en- velope. The National, Star Building, Chicago. .. LATEST . A merioanShoes In the Spring of the year there is danger from neglect of Footwear. Wear Comfortable Boots and Shoes and avoid many ills. We have ex. oeptionally fine lines of Children's. . `a• Misses' i ndiefiFlne Shoes Men's, , dye ?well as a full stock of Trent , Valises, Harness, Shingles, fie. JAIiES TWIT(`IIELL, Victoria Bloolr, Clinton. NEWS NOTES. e We regret to have to announce the death of Mrs Stimore, Leadbnry, who died last Thursday. She was 47 year§ of age. Whe bill to make railway companies carry bicycles as baggage was car ried in the Railway Committee at Ottawa by 46 votes to 21. Wm. Reid, James E. Corbett and David Ballard pleaded guiltyto a charge of arson at the Orangeville As- sizes Friday Last, and, with James Bal- lard, were sentenced the following day. On Wednesday of last week, at the residence of Mr Wm. Copp, Seaforth, his nephew, Mr Wni. Copp, of London and Miss Sarah Butson, formerly of Seafcrth, were happily united in the holy bonds of matrimony. At Buffalo auryman bearing the historic name of John Brown was sum- marily fined $25 for failing to appear in Part 2 of the Supreme Court. The fine was remitted when it was learned that the delinquent had died some time before hie name was called. Mr Andrew Crawford, a former Sea - forth boy, was married in Detroit last week to Miss I. Clark. Mr Crawford is now an adjutant in the Salvation Army, and his wife is a captain. Mrs Crawford is a Canadian, and was at one time connected with the Army in Clinton and Goderich. The first of the trials arising out of the tramway disaster at Point Ellice Bridge, Victoria, B. C., last May, was concluded on May 19. The jury decid- ed that the city was liable for the dis- aster. The plaintiff, Mrs Gordon, whose husband was killed, was award- ed $10,000 damages, $7,000 for herself, $I,000 for her eldest son, $1,500 to the youngest child, and $500 to a step -son. The body of John Hodgins, an old in- iterant laborer, was found suspended from a beam in the Bon Ton livery stables at Leamington on May 19. It was evidently a case of determined suicide. Deceased had been given to occasional sprees, and had been on a protracted one when he did the rash act. No inquest was considered neces- sary. Deceased was 65 years of age, and it is thought he has a couple of sons living. Sarnia is disturbed by a well authen- ticated rumor that the Grand Trunk Railway proposes making changes that will necessitate the removal of train crews now located in that place and Point Edward across the boundary river to Port Huron. Canadian towns and cities are too often forced to com- plain of discrimination in this and other matters by our two great rail. way systems. The Grand Trunk is a Canadian railway. Its American branches are sink -holes for its Cana- dian earnings, and 1t should be careful not to build up American towns at the expense of Canadian either by the es- tablishment of sectional terminals or freight discriminations. This should be borne in mind when considering the merits and demerits of proposed changes. Friday's Stra tford Hex ald said:—John Hutton, afarmer residing in Nissouri, suffered the loss the other day of thir- teen sheep, his entire flock, from eating vitriol. It appears that a neighbor of Mr Hutton's purchased a barrel from J. P. Gilpin's hardware store in St. Marys that had contained vitriol. The purchaser intended to use it as a swill barrel, and wben he got home he clean- ed the barrel out, emptying the scrap- ings in the chip yard. Shortly after Mr Hutton's sheep strayed into the yard and licked up the poison as they would salt, with the result mentioned. The owner of the dead sheep called on Mr Gilpin and asked him to stand half the loss, which he estimated at $60, but the merchant will not acknowledge any responsibility in the matter. At a certain old-fashioned country church the clergyman was ire the hab- it of thumping the pulpit to emphasize his words. One morning he had taken for his text the words, "Behold,I come quickly.” During the sermon he re- peated the text two or three times, bringing his fist (each time) down, not very gently, on the woodwork. Sud- denly the pulpit and minister fell, bury- ing in the ruins an old woman who had been sitting in a pe directly under- neath listening very tently. Help was near at hand, and the woman and the clergyman were quickly res- cued. When she had recovered her breath a little, she looked up into the minister's face and remarked, quietly: "Oh, lot! I did'nt think thee meant to come quite so quick." x^s E PILLS FOR WEAK PEOPLE. At all Druggists. PrIre Cm cents per Box, or 3 for $t.3o. Sent by fslail on receipt of price. T. MIL.R""" . ' " 797mrto. v*ornowingiiig r BRISTOL'S 1 BRISTOL s BRISTOL'S Sarsaparilla and o, oso AC ERO P $ The Greatest of all Liver, Stomach and Blood Medicines. A SPECIFIC FOR Rheumatism, Gout and Chronic Complaints. They Cleanse and Purify the Blood. dill Druggists and General Dealers. WE WAIVE A DUE. E. .HOW "BLACK+ 6ARRV" ,fr 8•lED Th1 flR(* MERt6 SAMPLE. atm '>pttlalayed isarvoloea WWI Kr Tiaww. lar4.11t. *set 1, mast >Btle A,btatti' Ila That 'Har.oth s D,i4 IS1m a Goad -Tarn, as the Dramas•, Saw. Wh0 dog in Leadhvitle. Oolo., I bad just linisbed dinner, when a strange] ,poke to me is the hotel. We chatted for a minute or two. and then tiro straw ger, %these novae I afterward learned wee Harry Connor, or Black Harry foi Ihoek asked aim if I was not selling hardware. I told him I waa, and he said he wanted to bay a knife. I said I had some knives with me. but only as. sam- ples, and $bet, of emerse, I never sold samples. "Well," he mid. "that's the reason I came to you. I hunted the towr O • Ibiemoaning to find a knife, and 1 couldn't find one that was worth carry- ing. I thought probably you might have one or two good ones, and that you w.nld sell one. I don't Dare what the price 5s, a. it suits me." I finally con- sented to show him what I had. I never saw a man examine a !miff as be did one that he selected. I had perhaps 40 different ones, but he gays only a glance at the lot and picked oaf the best one there in an instant, Picking -it up, he weighed it in his, hand, tallied it over and over, ran the edge of 11 aorosa the back of hie thumb nail, as a barber tries a" razor, fucked the point with his nail, scrutinized every irao- *jgpal!:jiari of the blade and hilt, and this miming 54 wig itis arm tib opt sari of . play, se i5 coding lte weight ani balance still more ca tidy_ Then, stepping over to a wooden bottenoedd ehs*, drove tie blade squarely through the1 jf incb wood with a powerful blow. Then he threw it at a knot in the wooden parti- tion that separated my room from the next and left the knife stioking squarely in the knot. "That's a pretty good throw," I said. "Do yon think so?" he answered in- differently, and he stepped over to the partition and drew out the knife, still smiling, and stepping back 12 feet threw it again. This time he struck the exact spot he had hit at first. I could see but one mark after be had drawn the knife out the second time. "Oh, that's nothing," he said, and with the point of the knife he scratched a rough circle on the wood about the size of a man's hand. Step- ping back to where be stood before, be turned his baok to the target., and then, looking at it over his right shoulder, he threw the knife over hie left, sticking it fairly in the target. Then be reversed the trick, throwing over his right shoul- der, and finally, .planting himself care- fully in the same place, he looked quick- ly over his shoulder, and then, turning his face directly away, he threw the knife over his head, striking the same target and leaving the knife an inch deep in the wood. "I want that knife," he said, rather peremptorily, "and I want it just $50 worth." And he pulled a $i50 greenback out of his pooket and laid it on the ta- ble. I took the money. I thought a man who could use a knife like that ought to have a good one. I had started out in the evening to see what was going on and had looked in at three or four gambling hells before I came to one where Black Harry sat play- ing faro. He sat with his left hand to- ward the door, and as I sauntered up to the table he smiled a little and nodded, but did not speak. I noticed that he was watching the door. He did not tarn his head, but his eyes seemed to be everywhere at once, and, though be was 'playing steadily, and with fairly good luck, too, I was pertain that sawe motion he every mot on that anybody made anywhere in the room, excepting of course right behind him. Presently I noticed that he was watch- ing a man who was just coming in. The newcomer was a stout built, ugly look- ing fellow, who looked carefully around as he entered and who almost immedi- ately saw Black Harry. He started a little, and then, evidently thinking that Connor did not see him, stepped care- fully to his right till he was almost be- hind where Connor sat. Still Connor did not tarn his head, but I could see him watching the other as he stepped slowly around until he was fairly out of the range even of Connor's remark- able eyes. Then I saw Connor suddenly look full at the dealer with a question as plainly expressed as it could have been in words. So I naturally looked at the dealer. He gave no sign at first that I could see of even knowing that Connor was in front of him, but wont on dealing as if there was nothing else in the World to do. Then in an instant his eyes seemed to blaze. When I saw the dealer's sig- nal, I looked back at Connor and in an instant saw a tragedy. The newcomer was drawing arevolver, and at the same tree Connor was turning his head and throwing the knife I had sold him. He rose from his chair as be threw it, and the stranger's revolver exploded, but the ballet went wild, for he sank to the floor as he fired, with the point of the knife in iii. brain. "Gentlemen," said the dealer before any one else mild speak, "I say Week Harry done just right. That white liv- ered cur had sworn to kill him on sight and"was shootin from behind. And, gentlemen, it's none of our business what the quarrel was about"—a suc- cinct verdict in which those present unanimously cononrred. --New York Sun. A special cablegram from Johannes- burg, Transvaal, says that a gentle- man, who has been a resident of South Africa for a score of years, claims to be a younger brother of the late Duke of Hamilton, who died May 16, 1895, and, therefore, the heir to the Diikekom. He alleges that he left yeotland in1875, after killing a man in a duel, and is sup- posed to haue died shortly afterwards. He is said to have convincing proofs of his allegations, and expects to re- turn to England and claim the title and estates, . The erop Outlook. It is somewhat remarkable that while in Ontario the season is two weeks lat- ex than at this time last year, the crone In Manitoba and the Northwest, in point of growth, are nearly a month ahead of what they were at this time in 1806. This, it is held insures an ear- ly har vest in the Northwest, and im- munity from the fall frosts, which are sometimes destructive to late sown grain. But nothing is being hurt in Ontario by the comparatively slow progress towards the summer season. Spring grain bas not got ,ouch of a start but there is plenty of time yet for it to nature, while fall wheat and grass are shooting up into luxuriant growth. So far there has been uo frost to hurt anything, and the prospects are that, east and west, there will be average fruit and field crops. Let us hope that the prices in the world's markete,which rule the remuneration that coves to our farmers, will be such as to afford fair reward to the agriculturist for his toil, and aid in fully r'e-establishing prosperity among all classes in Canada. The dead body of a millionaire has been stolen in Portland, Oregon, the thieves hoping to secure a reward. In this case there is a disappointment. as friends and relatives agree to suffer the loss. St. Thomas, May 20.—(Special).—This morning Mr. John Glover, a inan 80 years of age, was walking on the M. C. R. track a mile and a half east of Port Dover Junction when he was struck by an express train and instantly killed. Wm. T. Bryant, an inmate of the Soldier's Horne at Monteuista, made an affidavit last Thursday that he was in Emanuel Baptist Church in San Francisco the day of the murder of Blanche Lamonte, and saw Pastor Gib- son carrying her body to the belfrey. This 16 one of the young women whom Theodore Durant is under sentence of hanging for having murdered, HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL. That Great pain cure. Used externally cures rheumatism, swellings, sprains, bruis- es, stiffness, pain and sorenes of every des- cription. Internally used it curea...croup, colds, sore throat, hoarseness,astbma,bron- ohitis, quinsy, etc. Price 25o, all druggists Does your Dinner add to Your Weight? In Williamstown reside two young mere of a scientific turn of mind. They have been discussing whether a man weighs more after eating than before, and have decided that eating adds no- thing to the weight, While drinking makes itself known in avoirdupois. Monday they weighed themselves just before going to dinner. Mr Porter weighed 19] pound and Mr Whelden 165. They also weighed what they ate for dinner, and the experiment show- ed that the smaller man was the bet- ter feeder, for, according to the scales, he got away with three and a half pounds of eatables, while hiscompan- ion's capacity was only two pounds. The men weighed themselves again directly after dinner, and both de- clare that their weigh was not increas- ed at all. IF YOU ARE SUBJECT TO CRAMPS You know how important it is to have a prompt remedy on hand. Nerviline—nerve pain cure—has a wonderful and immediate influence upon this malady. It relieves in one minute and cures in five. Pleasant to taste, and the hest remedy in the world for pain. For the Independence of Cuba. Cuban affairs furnished the House at Washington with a day of bitter partizan debate last Thursday. The resolution appropriating $50,000 for the relief of American citizens was adopted without a dissenting vote, but the Democrats endeavored to force consideration also of the Morgan reso- lution for recognition of the beliger- ency of the insurgents, but were beat- en. They accused the Republicans of endeavoring to evade this issue, but the domibantparty through itsspokes- man, Mr Hitt, made the important statement that the Republicans desir- ed not to embarrass negotiations which were being projected,hy President Mc- Kinley to secure the i idepennence of Cuba. While Mr I-litt disclaimed Presidential authority for his state- ment, it was well known that he had been in consultation'with MrMeKinley on the question, and knew whereof he spoke. ,,r',T,irrrTTyTTTTTTTrTTTrrrr,rrrrrrrnTTTYTT The D. L,. Emulsion Is invaluable, if you are run Ed own,eas itt . is a food as well as €The D. & L. Emulsion Will build you up if your general health is E impaired. The D. & L. Emulsion € Is the best and most palatable preparation of Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the mostdell- cate stomachs, The D. & L. Emulsion E Is prescribed by the leading physicians of Canada. The D. & L. Emulsion Is amarvellous flesh producer and will gibe you an appetite. 7. 5Oc. & St per Bottle i Be sure you get i DAVIS & UWRENOE C.., to. the genuine iMONTREAL Ulilll l,lAJs.&L1L Wlil CURE BILIOUSNESS.,. ,�,0,- CONSTIPATION SiCK NEAOACNE AND ALL LIVER TROUBLES AGENTS. NTS New F,dition of '•Queen x a • Victoria" now ready. lun- largod—thirty-two fn'1 }ago plates added. Bost his'ory of the Queen aed the Victorian tura published. The only Canadian hook accepted by Her Majesty. Sales enornons: canvassers knocking the bottom out of all re, ords. Easy to make thirty dollars weekly from now until Diamond Jubilee. Particuln s free. THE BRAOLEY-GARRET ION L'Tn, Toronto, CO.dnt. . C. Bar/eta FURNITURE and UNDERTAKER, Huron S>R, - (SUCCESSOR TO J. W. OHIDLEY) We will always be pleased to have a call from the people of Clinton and a irro country to inspeot our large new stook of up-to-date Furniture, which will be SOK ISI,,, very emalleet living profits. We bray and sell for Cash an defy all cornpeli itu , We have new styles in Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites, Dining Chain, Parlor Chairs, Sideboards, - Lounges, Easy Chairs, Mattresses. Butter, Eggs and Goose Feathers taken as cash for Furniture, UNDERTAKING r e Our Undertaking Department is complete with the finest outfit in this partof,' county. We are becoming well known by the very low prices we charge fort splendid service we give; don't forget thia when it is neoeesary to conerlllran'U dertaker. All Sunday and night calls answered from residence, Huron Street";- . ... H. C. BARLETT, Clinto, THE TEST OF TIME Is the best test of the merits of an artiole. Soap is in daily nee, Any that etands this daily test for years must be good. There must be something to it. e• Cooper's Soapk • ' Has stood the teat for nearly three years; to -day it's sale is larger 'than ;e, for no ther reason than that it best pleases and satiefiee the users of soap. -. WOOL SOAP—Have yon ever used Wool Soapifor washing flannels `' water, blueing and shrinkage of goods'dispensed.with. We Bays it, OGLE COOPER A (16., Phone. 23 The Up-to-date Cash,Grocery. Don't Forget us. When in need of LAV N MOWERS RAKES & HOES SPRAY PUMPS BUILDING PAPER SPADES & SHOVELS POULTRY NETTING WINDOW GLASS - WIRE & Cur STEEL NAIL We are in a position to supply at very olose figures HARMND BROS Stoves, Hardware, itt 12 Clinton House Cleaning Season The above trying time has arrived, and to aid in the work yon need Broom, `. Brushes, Soap, Whiting, Window Blinds, Carpet, Felt that is moth-proof,'p, Wall Piper, Paint, Tanks and a variety of other artioles, all of which you can procure from ns of the "Best Quality." BOOTS and SHOES—Our stock has been replenished with a lot of '*Dandies" • GROCERIES—This stock is always supplied with the very best of goods. W i would advise our customers to buy lightly of Sugar as prices are every way ly to get lower, the stocks are so larg<. in the markets, Comparison and inspection invited. Try us for best value. Highest price for Prothro*" ADAMS' EMPORIUM, ADAMS q D LONDESBORO A M r;. EQ Hub G-rocery Tea was sold in England in the year 1660 for 60 shillings per pound. To -day we can give you a dandy for 25c. In 1772 it was denounced as a slow poison, but now it is considered as soothing to the nerves, and you will find it eo if you try some of our Ceylon, Darjelling, Ben Hur or Japan. GEO►. SWA L L.CW, (jlinto>t Clinton. Sash,!Door Blind Facto S. S. COOPER - - - PROPRIETOR, General Builder and Contractor. This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved ma- ehinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We oarry an extensive and reliable stock and prepared plans, and give estimates foriand build all obese es of buildings on short notioe and on the closest prices. A11 work is supervise ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of in- terior and exterior material. Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etrii • Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, mannfaotulltti'`' at Waterloo. Call endjget prides and estimates before planing your orders: vaseitei A thin oily fibre -food fluid,'which sinks into the pores leaving a velvety burnishing film outside. Rub this , friction coat a little, and lo t-- a brilliant, :�'�'�• r'�l••= • lasting, lustre dawns through it. Neither varnish, turpentine, , nor wax, to parch leather or seal up its pores, in— W.TAYLOR & SONS, SOLE AGENTS FOR CLINTO