The Clinton New Era, 1889-11-22, Page 7•
TEMPERANCE ITEMS. For Sunday Reading
There are said to be nea
2,000 collee-rooms in Loud
England.
In Gertnany 50 per cent. of t
poor -and 70 per cent. of t
criminal are incorrigible drinke
The New South Wales Alliau
• have pledged 16,35tS persons d
ing the past five years. Th
)have a hall that cost them £9,00
where they carry on vigoro
work.
On a circular being sent to h
Majesty's prisons asking the r
ponsibte parsons to state wh
evil efr'et s the leaving off of
drink hall, the answer in eve
case was, "None!"
Alcohol is not only a poison
with special local affinity, but it
is a poison with a fish-hook barb
—it can oily go in, it cannot be
pulled out without tearing the
flosh..-3 oseph Cook.
Canada can sum up a drink bill
of over $80,080,000 annually, and
all we can gather. for church •and
educational purposes is $17,Q00,-
000, while there is given $500,000
for home and foreign missions.
lay
Olt,
he
he.
ee
tit -
eyr
0, I
us
LOVE SILGLiTIE1; TURN LOU1C.
You may hammer ice on the
anvil or bray it iu a mortar.
What then ? It is pounded ice
still, except for the little portion
melted by heat of percussion, and
it will soon congeal again. Melt
t in the sun, and it flows down in
sweet water, which mirrors the
ight which loosed its bands of
cold. So hammer away at unbe-
ief with your logical sledge-
hammers, and you will change its
shape perhaps ; but it is none the
less unbelief because you have
ground it to powder. It is a
mightier agent that must melt it
e fire 0 of 's roil
or
es -
at
alt
ry
Mr R. M. Ballantyne, the
popular writer of books of stirr-
ing adventure, says he was com-
pelled to practice total abstinence
while residing in the Canadian
Northwest, and that he has since
adhered to the practice on prin-
ciple. •
Mr W. S. Caine, addressing the
Oban Temperance Society,eaid he
had been assured by General
Roberts,' at Calcutta, that if the
Indian army were composed of
teetotalers, it would be able to
_ meet any foo,ofdouble its numeri-
cal strength.
The only guaranteed cure forp•
all blood taints and humors, eru
tions, pimples, blotches, scalp
•diseases and scrofulous sores and
swellings, is Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. You get a
cure or money paid for it prompt-
ly returned.
Tho law in both Germany and
Denmark makes drunkenness an
excuse for crime. There is no
liinit in 1)' nmark to the number
of publ ie-hwlses. Brandy is given
to tailors and soldiers es regular
ration,. There are hopeful signs
of an awakening to better' things.
Tho United, Status spend an-
nually $9)00,000,000 on liquor,
$600,000,000 on tobacco, $100,-
(1'10,000 every three months on
popular amusements, a $25,000,000
•on. ,jiid gloves, $20,000,600. to
adorn the head -dross of their
wortien, and still $5,000,000 is all
they can. muster for home and
foreign Iaissiohs. - •
The Lady ,Godiva must have
had exceptionally long hair since
-it Completely concealed her lovely
person. Since Ayer''s Hair Vigor
'came into uso'such examples are
not so rare as formerly. It not
only promote" the growth of the
,hair, but give's it a rich, silken
.texture.
It is fearful, says the Indian
Mirror, to contemplate the pover-
ty and misery the "Uutstill Sys-
tem" is causing among the lower
classes in Bengal. • Wo note that
among the Bauri,, one of the
most indigent sections of the low
er cls; sea, those who usually earn
not more than 10 pic'e per duy
spend its much as 4 pito per day
in liquor. Thet"Outstill System"
by making liquor cheap, has
spread Alieniket,ioss so widely,
that it is not unusual to see
habitual drunkards among }.toys
and girls of the lower classes.
For every missionary who goes
to•Afriea there is sent over 70,1100
gallons of liquor. Ethiopia
would stretch out her hand to
God, , but professedly Christian
nations are ln•oventing it by send-
ing to eller Dark Continent ovet;
5,000,000 gallops of rum annually.
The liquor is the vilest, and the
natives are using it in the place
of turpentine ; and .Africa is now
almost "ruined with rum'," wliieh
is destroying more souls than the
'missionaries are winning fixChrist. . Moro destruction is caus-
ed by liquor in Africa and .lraellt-
gasear in a single day than the
rnissionurics can repairin months
or even years.
]rli•;,lt;l' L:ni•ncn! p•cre.; Ql• Leml Er.
(.71!1' tiny rt•cently George
t• tt mint of Deputy•Ileevo
�'nithll, nl 1i;trri,ull, pad o't-et $50
:o:,,r•i 1, (,t .ht ell killed and worried
hr ,1 g., oral the trouble is that
Mr. 11 il,}ic does not know who
(,tens• the flogs. After taking the
hides off the dead sheep he sprink-
led some poison over the carcasses
and succeeded in poisoning three
foxes and a number of dogs.
". CATARRH,
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS—HAY FEVER
.t NEW HOME TR SATMC,!T.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
aro due to the presence Of living parasites
in the' lining ,membrane of the nose and
eustachiah tubes. Microscopic research,
however, hits proved this to bo a fact, and
tho result of this discovery is that a
simple remedy has been formulated where-
by catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay
fever aro permanently cured in from ono
to thno simple applications made at home
by the patient once in two weeks.
N 13 This treatment is not a snuff or
nn oin:rnent; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment I
is sent .on mot ir•t of ten cents by A. 11. I
17rxox & lox, 803 West King Fitrcct, I'
Toronto, Canada. --Toronto Globe.
—th f Cr i e brought
tthe
c:ose by a heart ablaze wits
sacred glow.
TRE CHURCH.
I- have seen a field here, and
another there, stand thick with
corn. A hedge or two has parted
them. At the proper season the
reapers entered. Soon the -earth
was disburdened,,and the grain
conveyed to its destined place,
whore blended together in the
barn or in the stack, it could not
be known that a hedge once sep-
arated this corn from that. Thus
it is with the church. Here it
grows, as it were, in different
fields; severed, it may be, by
Various hedges. ' By -and -b3, wheu
the harvest is come, all God's
wheat shall be gathered into the
garner, without one single mark'
to distinguish that once they
differed in the outward circum-
stantials of modes and forms—:
Toplady.
WITH CaRIST.
Ilow much th_ is syil signify,
those wiilbest 'understand who
best love Christ. To be with
Christ ! with him, the incarnate
Son of God, most b.essed and most
holy 1 Him, who for love of us
died upon the cross, and who,
now glorified, is in the full pones.
sion of that glory which 11e had
with the Father before the world
was!. to behold him in his glory
and bo with him—what must it
be ! If that brief' transfiguration
vision of'Jesus glorified, even as
moi tal eyes were able to behold
hire, was such as to cause Peter•
to exclaim, "Lord ! it is good for
us to be hone !" what will it be
to be with the glorified Lord in
Paradise.—Ree, S. H. Kellogg,
D. D.
EVERYBODY CAN )3E USEFUL.
Few Christain people realize
the possibilities .of usefulness'
which aro close to them. Paul,
chained to. a soldier and under
constant surveiltanee, night have
thought that ho could accomplish
nothing • for his Lord, and hare
isat down to home of•thoso 'studies
to which. be was naturally- in-
clined, but Itis bonds `became
known throughout Ctear's house-
hold, and•many- saints were soon
found there through his teaching.
His own countrymen were invited
to bis lodgings, and to them, he
"expounded and testified the king.
dom of God," and "sonic," at least
"believed." lti was also while a
prisoner. that. ii Wrote litany of
his Epistles which instructed -and
cheered the churches of his time,
and have helpe,l the church in
all n;r071. No 111:111 been 0d to have
a narrower sphere, but he 'made
it world-wide and ctertu1.—UI i is-
tiatt Inquirer,
1101 E
«Till truth i, aid. .0 nla1i can
{letter afford to`aerillee his dinner
Lily for a yenr than live without
hope fir a tveelc. All mouse has
recognized that it i.; .u. What
phrase is more Corrll0011 in our
mouths than the simple but sig.
nificative "I hope!" Not' is there
any human being, lirttvs,,ever for-
lorn in material posses- dolls, how-
soever afflicted, who was not (rri-
ginlllyendowcd with this capacity
of hope. Go to the hospitals,
where one might suppose it were
e;isy to find despair in many as-
pects. The dootrir will whisper
to you that this or that invalid is
doomed, and that he cannot, by
all the evidence of human fore -
eight and experience, lite one day
more. "Well, and how are you ?"
you sny to the sick man, and
perhaps you f'anNet help betray-
ing in your tone the pity you feel
for him, thus hovering between
two wrn'hls, about one of which
alone, the one he is leaving', yr u
arc able to assu1'eyout'self' that
you ]snow anything decisive.
"Oh, i utch better, he replies,
with strong hope in his voice and
his eyes, "I think I shall soon
he well." --All the Year Round.
UNANSWERED PRAYERS.
Unanswered prayers aro a ro-
proacrto Christian people. The
promise of God is plain. To ask
continually and confess that the
answer is withheld makes mon
infidels. When Charles G. Fin-
ney was a young; man he was a
skelilc. He was confirmed in his
unbelief by the fact that theChris-
tian people in the town where the
lived were continually praying for
a revival 1ft'eligion, and then con-
fessing and lamenting that their
prayers were not answered. By
searching the Srriptnrrs as a
text -hook in the study of the law.
Mr. Finney discovered that God
had not proposed is give to those
who tisk except on enlulit.ion of
faith. 1t was like r low revela-
ion to him. He sought the
or•nl, anri began to pray and
xli >rt 111( 1) 01)10 to pray,
xpeetttl;,r to i'V(•:0ve the very
1117!:11-kr,l 1"')t' a't,} in 11 fewd,t•.+
• r:, 1: eeh 1, ,e t' ;eel
C
R'tfferers from Catarrhal trout,.es should
•r.8 (, T0, t•r•.,
of religion rewarded his faith. It
was the beginning of a series of
wonder ful answers to prayer which'
marked the career of one of the
most successful evangelists of
modern times. When prayers 1
are not answered, when the
thing asked is not given, there
is a reason, and the hindering
cause is in the prayer or thf
petitioner. If the subject o •
prayer were properly understcod :
and men were willing to comply -
with the conditions they would i
put up such petitions as would
be answered. The might of
such prayers is amazing. They
are more powerful than armies
with banners and parks of artil-
lery. Nothing can stand before.—
Christian Advocate.
A BUSINES'S-LIKE OFFEII.
For many yearn tho manufact-
ur'er's of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Re•
nlocly have offered, in good faith,
$500 reward for a case of Nasal
Catarrh which they cannot cure.
The Rem(dy is sold by druggists
at only 50 cents. This-wouderful
remedy has . fairly attained a
world-wide reputation. If you
have dull, heavy headache, ob-
struction of the nasal passages,
discharges failing from the head
into the throat,sometimes profuse
watery, and acrid, at others,tbick,
tenacious,mucons, p u rulen t, bloody
and putl•id ; if the oyes are weak,
watery and inflamed ; if there is
ringing in the ears,deafness, hack.
ing or coughing to clear the throat
expectoration of offensive matter,
together with scabs from ulcers;
the voice being changed and has at
nasal twang; the breath offensive;
smell and taste impaired ; sensa-
tion of dizziness, with mental de-
pression, .a hacking cough and
general debility, you are euIM-1'44
from nasal catarrh. The more
complicated your disease, the
greater the number and diversity
of symptoms. Thousands of cases
annually, without manifesting
halfoftho above syrnptouis,result
in consumption, and end iu the
grave. No disease is so ;ommon,
more deceptive and dangerous, or
less under'stoed,O1' more uttsuc 'CSS -
fully treated by physicians.
IlO W TO LIVE LONG.
Don't.shako a hornet's nest to
see if any of the family are at
home.
Don't try to take the right of
way- from an express train at a
railroad crossing.
Don't go near a draft. If a
draft contee toward you,run away. -
A. sight draft is tho most danger -
ours.
Don't bold a wasp by the other
end while you.thaw it out in'front
of'tbe stove to see' if it is alive.
It is generally alive.
• Don't try to persuade •a bull-
dog to giro up a yard of which, he
iS in possession. Possession to ti
bull•.dog is 'ten points. of the law.
Don't go to 'bed with your boots
on. This•is ore of the most un-
healthy practices that a man, es-
pecially it married man, can be
addicted to.—Texas Siftings.
SHE EA1NED'TI E PRESENT.
The latest t;ul in fashionable
circrlcs is the birth gift, It is the.
proper thing now for 1}'e husband
to give his wife a present upon
the :Areal. of each tird every ad-
dltion to the fitmily. Something
useful as well as ornamental is us-
ually selected• by the hu.benll;who
has had a tip as to what would be
the most arecptable.
This is a very pretty custom.
It has a tendency to develop the
sweetest and pure:•t maternal in-
stincts 117 women as will bo shown
l:y- this !nstauce which corrte5
from the wild, of Englewood :
A yoneg couple, had reached
that stage 111 their career where
it was necessary- for the party of
the Second part to hustle out and
pnfcha=e the birth gift. This he
dill, and when the little' stranger
had been washed and dressed the
proud pap:: marched in to thelied.
side bearing the Diecious cherub
laid out 011 an elegalit sealskin
cloak for its mem ma. As he care-
fully deposited the outfit on the
h0,} the fun'l minima rollers the
kid t0 nt10 side and commenced to
count the buttons an 1 loops on the
cloak, even before inquiring whet-
her the chill} was a boy or a girl.
Another young husband in the
same neighborhood cone! udod
that diamond earrings were about
the only iiropCr gift with which
to celebrate the arrival of his fiat
offspring. So be bought the dia•
monds,put them in his vest pocket
and held himself in readiness to
make the presentation. But na•
turo wasn't t unning on schedule
time in this caso,andfor three days
and nights the young; man flutter-
ed on the ragged edge of suspense
before be got a chance to spring
the jewels. When finally told
that he was the father of a thir-
teen -pound girl he plunged into
the room, and, crowding the dia-
monds into his wife's hand, blurt-
ednut:
(There. Iiate,are your ear -rings
and the Lord knows you've earn•
ed 'ern.'
Roils, carbuncles,. and other
skin eruptions indicate that the
system !-' endeavoring to reject
potsonoue ttei,ls, rind that Ayer's
Sarsaparilla •s int) oratively need-
ed. It is the most reliable of all
blood medicines. Ask your drug-
gist for 1t, and 11)1co 110 outer.
ef. try trot
,.a . i•,.., , eq C? >'' :uta ri ;
•
FALL
r,
-4 NEW CI.E"F'.I/9'TL/RE IN. J/E".DIC/Nff,
The four greatest medical centres of the world are London, Paris. Berlin and Vienna. Theee cities have Immense
hospitarl8 teeming with suffering humanity, Crowds of students throng the -wards studying under the Professors in
charge. The most renowned ph efoians o, f the world teach and practice here, and the institutions are storehouses of
medical knowledge and experience. With a view of making this experlenee available to the public the Hospital
Remedy Co. at great expense secured the prescriptions of these hospitals, prepared the specifics, and although it
would cost from $25 to $100 to,eecure the attention of their distinguished originators, yet in this way their pre-
pared specifics are offered at the price of the quack patent medicines thatcid the market and absurdly claim to cure
every ill from a single bottle. The want always felt fora reliable class of domestic remedies is now ,filled with per -
feet satisfaction. The Hospital Remedies make no unreasonable claims. The specific for CATARRH cures that and
nothing else; so with the apecificfor BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION and LUNG TROUBLES; RHEUMATISM is cured
by No. 8, while troubles of DIGESTION, STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEYS have their own cure. To these Is ridded a
specificor FEVER and AGUE, one for FEMALE WEAKNESS—a GENERAL TONIC and BLOOD -MAKER that makes blood
and GIVES FORM AND FULNEW codas incomparable remedy for NERVOUS DEBILITY.
NO. 1—CURES
CATARRH HAV
FEVER,R(1SE COLD
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.—The
only authentlo curgemanating from
scientific sources now before the public.
This is not a snuff
usor ointment—both are as-
carded as Injurious. 11.00.
NO. s—COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CON-
SUMPTION—An Incomparable remedy ; does not merely stop
a cough, but eradicates the disease and strengthens the lungs and
restores wasted tissues 51.00.
h own 3—RHEUMATISM
ec alst n this disease In Par/a,iwho f eats noth and
else,
built his reputation on this remedy. 51.00.
CONNSTIPATION and BRVER AND GHKIDNEYS, I8EDYSPEPSIA
8E—A favo favorite slaughter -field
fur the quack who has ruined more stomachs than alcohol. Use a
.
N
tsiea'treFmwedysanEetinetdpInhelgdhaplagceest.h51.o0E0heyte—eknow nais de tssmIIs
to breahJt for a rime Use a remedy that eradicates lt. 5T.
NO. 6 --FEMALE WEAKNESS, IRREGULARITIES, WHITE8—Many
woman are broken down because they neglect these diseases
until chronic end seated ilea No. 6 and regain health and
strength, 51.00.
NO, 7 -HEALTH, FORM AND FULNESS depend on good blood and
lots of It. If weak, If blood Is poor, if scrawny, nae this perfect
tonla 51.00
NO.8—NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS Of POWER—A quack cure- rldden public will hall a genuine remedy for an unfortunate con-
dition. No. 8 le golden, which one trial will prone. Beware u
.J2norant quacks who charge high prices for cheap and worthless
drugs and pills; "the -properties of -which -they arelater/ylgnor-
ant, and who expose you by selling your confidential letters
to others .111 the .same' nefarious business. Use No. 8 and .
lice again. $1.00.
TO BE HAD OF ALL DRUGGISTS.
If your Druggist does not keep these rwucdtcs remit price to us and we will ship toyou
direr. Nuw listen 1 take no other "ru�we0yy, dmwnt, o quackcure-all me(licmtS and
use instead these high•chus nospiwl rtuttadlrs w:uch omr nate from scientific sour
and thus pruluny yuta 1310.
Send Stamp for n; 11 1 I IIO�i'
Descriptive
Circular to ' 111111N01ludoll
A, HUTTON DIX0i11, Prop,
� Canada and United Statoa
Ll �f'"�4a lh. t ,r a:,;:: �.( 't IfY a ' p
t1 k i{ 71a t1 ' #ia!#
J.,,...;�.. , "•,4)«;IIntl,V,1•A'y' ,§,V);ira�,'),,W,fj9d• 1 111 OOP',
R
S 111ng Off AT COST
To our customers and the public generally we wish to make it known that we nre Mei tueil'rsignt•tl trill sell utl' his well assortel stock of Wall Paper
now ready for the Fall Trade with and Dr:collo:lona at cost for cash 011 delivery. This sale will probably
e ceutillne without change, until the whole stock is sold. .
a'd trig2t�� 1 . W OiRT Eix TGT®N Clinton
That has ever been kept in Clint in. Our two stores aro both filled vvith goods'
(,
that are required for a general trade. ' Full lines in all kinds of DRY GOODS,
bought on the best terms possible. Home special bargains front the st',ak of
goods bought from Mr. Thomas .htek::.)ti, at r;l et tits on the ".
FULL JJI1YI1S II a ®i,l`f•'toCMJriii C
CLOTIHING MADE TO OIRDER cheaper than a:ty rouse in Clinton ; come
and try us and dt.'.c for yinrceo:v,,,,
Roots, Shoes, ItuhherN 4H a yg'a•>•I' i BUi'e° ,
FELT BOOTS of all kinds, coarse and fine, in all the eliff,'rent makes, at from
10 to '20 per cent cheaper than otller•lto'14us sell them. We mean busi,teds.
Full Lines in I 1 'i_.r\I's, FURS T{oBr:S,
) ,
To be sold at a small ndv,t:i0 . tel cost. .1l1 we sell is a ental commission' on
• these goods.
y► ^�!!' C tL,,., 7 l' ,'[;�• r. a ,'P-R,
pr'��. >s'�5,,y,y V I S I O °
'rQI 4: "�If� Volt fl I,ceM '"iN� ... O r� V. x ?
We are getting= ready as fast as po1:,tbLt to .:nn•tly our customers with all kinds
of Groceries and Provisions. G90,14 delivered to all parts of the toe: o.
t'P artY .xry V.,,
y!!� tt{��+�w Ir.. .^r-: c y/y.¢�/J�(,/j1';iyJv �}. NTLE
{ty�� ���� f-.nr.? r, ,+ �;1}tI �:/,•_�y1
�, -'^-` 3 '�4rlt tl5•'�r L ••
9 K K Y d. N • .CWF tE M k 6 n 'm
tea
We will open nut in this department next week, and will give you tt. w", It and
city styles. Work guaranteed to be second to none in the trade, A.:1 i'i,gei 111
low as the lowest.
Come and sec us. We aro bound to do business. We do not leiter ti c tutvthin
but what we intend to carry out.. Come and see our stock and e "
2s'esl;n
SearleeuN * ULT1't1,.1)i(.i;/ l'Y.
F, ock J +
In thanking you 11)1' past custom and soliciting a emitieutulc'e of the
same, I beg to intimate to the piddle th s I lmvo tt fedi' stock of AM.
FERRY'S ntld STE;ELE'; IIl;U i GA UDEN, PLOWER, FIELD 1u '1
.GRASS Si:HDS. Also it !ergo clnar tity of I'O'T'ATOF:SS.
FULL. STOOK OF FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS
A full case of BIRD CAGES, cheap. My stock of GROCERIES, GLASS,
GLASSWARE, HARDWARE, HARNESS, &e., is lu'.l and complete. Large
stock of CROCKERY just arrived direct from the old (301.118try, A good
Tea Set for *1.75, and tL betteI' for •$2.50
LARD, HAILS and BACON in stook. All kinds of Produce taken for goods
• GEO, NEWTON, - - LO 11Dl;"SBORO
NEW PIJMP FACTORY
lli,owell's old Blacksmith ,111111,
Huron Street., Clinton
The undersigned has his now factory thoroughly equipped and fitted up for
the manufaettalro of
Fh'st • CPT S Neil anti Cistern Pumps.
There being nothing doing in the buil ling•moviu;; business in the winter time,
I have improve. -1 the opportunity by getting out pump!, and ant, therefore, pre.
pared to 'amply them at the lo,vcat ponnibl'rate. Those wanting anything in
this line will find it to their advantage to see me. This will bo, carried on inde
pendent of the moving of buildings, which business is atillIittended to as hereto•
fore, by the undersigned.
Cistern Tanks and Pumps supplied at Lodti'estiifltcs
JOINSTFPI1 E\ SON, CLINTON. 1
rooeries Crockery, Teas, &o,
15 TO 25 PES C
Tbelow rega-
iar prices
Suhseril er having purchased the entire stock of Palliser Sr, Co. at a
groat bargain, and added it to his own large and magnificent sto(''t,
also bought on favorable terms, offer, the entire lot for the next ito
troy~, at 15 to 25 per cent less than the regular prices. Call and i
• speer an(t ileis prove that this statement is correct.
g e"Terins cash. Butter and Eggs taken' in exchange.
J. W. IRWIN, The; Nimes Tea Was'eh®use
(,toper's Old Stand, Cor. Senile':: Bleck, CL;N'i'(>:s
•Terrritenomoramsem
VA VID.ilaas Cream of aVitcha- azei,
TIHE NEI(; TOILET LOTION,
Martens the ,lt;u 10:6-8es ronghfe-;:, eruptions and irritation fromtue (a a't
hands, anal gives freshnt.ss art 1 tone to the complexion.
It is an • invaluable application after shavnt . I)on't mistake thissuperior lire
p•u•atiou for any paints, ('7tarileld or injurious cosmetics or inferior compleaio
lotions. It prevents o:'nption., abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, col
sores, and pain resulting to donative skin from exposure to wind and cold. I
•,bort I>'.lvruso:es C.'r.i:.ttr er 11•rrt ii•IInz>•:r.is at once a remedy and apreventsatin
for ovary farm of surface inflammation fa. irritation. Price 25 cents per bottlr
.Manufactured by -
r.J .. M I`-+..' S EJ . t 2; () i.:t,
GJIIST AND DRUGGIST.
CLINTON, ONT.
1\1=7C%- 11:1::&1::?./.7.1.N-305F?
o so( )a ,• rirmour
PRACTICAL
HARNESS and COLLAR MAKERS
tla 1„•.i';
to 11:1 loll order'; in our li•,.
Lurk 1'o:.' rich 1,1,066n 1, t
,,,, , ? 1,,o tt o:1: at
t?u. t. ,k ',n 1 by, strict 1
fav,"r, d'„ ith nil t.i:r r:11 I d!
SI:\(i 1.71 1i.litNEr'. i, w
aurhtvs,: d. Full atrlcl.
• :nd stock of GEO. A. SIHARMAN, we areprepareti
,.1. thi lowest living prices. We are both practice
;:t op!: of Clinton and vicinity, and can guarantee a
r,i,•••at. rates. The material will always be found of
nti.tu t 1 business and honest dealing, we hope to be
r. m,t.;,: a:. 000 predecessor. We have a splendid line of
::ch, for material, workmanship and price, cannot be
.1 toll lines. REPAIRING, promptly attended to.
JOHNSON a ARMOUR, OPPOSITE MARKET, .CLINTON -
CHAS. CHUICKSHAIK
SOOTS AND SHOES
My stool( is now complete in every department for the i'.1LL and W'rNTER
trarlr, r have nlsn en hand a large artpply of AMEIRICAN RUBBERS AND
O''l1RS1101.1S, in all grades and sires, the beat ever imported into this market,
all of which I ain selling at the lowest possible prices.
CUSTOM WORK AS USUAL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
hive per cent di•leotnit for cash,
(.'till on C!. C'I;.L'ICK•SILA. K, the (at'eat Shoe
Man, lut(1 get v411n(1 fur your money.
E ik0 lir:°