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The Clinton New Era, 1890-09-05, Page 7lelelneelmerellalseue, r" THE CLINTON NEW ERA, admitted to be one of the best locals papers in Ontario, will be sent to new subscribers, for the balance of the ,year, for 35 .cents cash. A Fact WORTH knowing is that blood die. WORTH which all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Fresh confirma- tion of this state- ment comes to hand daily. Even n,k such deep-seated and stubborn com- e '`-z•- ' plaints as ltheu- ;; r•,\` matistn, Rheuma- tic Geist, and the like, are thorough- ly eradicated by the use of this won- derful alterative. Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West weer -'gif "s 125th street, New York, certifies :- " About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise - went in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing com- plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months. I am pleased to say that it effected a com- plete cure, and that I have since had uo return of the disease." Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H., writes: "One year ago I was taken ill with rheumatism, being confined to my house six mouths. I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilland began to improve at once,s aint g in strength and soon re- covering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine." "I a great deal of medi- cine, have taken cine, but nothiug has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I had quite finished one bottle, and I can freely testify that it is the best blood - medicine I know of." -L. W. Ward, Sr., 'Woodland, Texas. • • •I 7t Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY -Dr.-J.-C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottls. QUIET WAYS ARE BEST. What's the use of worrying. Of hurrying Of scurrying, Everybody flurrying. And breaking up their rest ? When every one is teaching us. Preaching and beseeching us, 'To settle down and end the fuss, For quiet ways are best, 'The rain that tickles down in showers, A. blessing brings to thirsty flowers ; Sweet fragrance from each brimming Cup The gentle zephyrs gather up. There's ruin in the tempests path There's ruin in a voice of wrath ; And they alone are blessed Who early learn to dominate 'Themselves, their violence abate, And prove by their serene estate, That quiet ways are best. Nothing's gained by worrying,. liy hurrying 1 id scurrying. With fretting and with flurrying The temper's often lost; And in pursuit of some small prize We rush ahead and are not wise, And find the terwontonexercise A fearful price has cost. 'Tis better far to join the throng, That do their duty right along; Reluctant they to raise a foss, Or make themse!ves ridiculous. .Calm and serene in heart and nerve, Their strength is always in reserve And nobly stands each test ; And every day and all about, By scenes within and scenes without IVe can discern, with ne,er a doubt, That quiet ways aro best. WHAT DOES IT 11IATTEH. SONG OF THE SECONDS. Sing a song of Seconds, Tireless little elves, Who, because they're busy, Don't have time themselves ! They must work forever - Then They're never done Work is rain and sorrow - Work in joy and sun - Talking to the minutes -- This their work by day - Grains of Good or evil Folks lose by the way. Minutes build foundations, Feebly built or atrong, As the Seconds fetch thein Deeds of right or wrong, Ilours set the rafters Which, as years pass by, Make for us our lovely Homes beyond the sky. So when Seconds watch us All the livelong day - Taking every action, Every word away - Let our deeds be noble, Let our thoughts be just ; Let the fact of living Fill with simple trust Hearts that are now troubled, Saddened and oppressed ; Know whatever happens ' Always must be beat When we're rid of sorrow, When we welcome mirth, When we make our moments Blessed upon earth, Then the flying Seconds In their hands wilt hold What will make our mansions Baro and bright as gold. "IS LIFE WORTH LIVING ?" Is life worth the living ? 1 sadly mused While the waters whispered, as they were used To whisper to me in childhood's fait day, When the light of my life before me lay. Is life worth the living ? I asked the air, But not a response could i catch from there ! Then I threw the question from earth to sky. What good to be born ! to endure ! to die l Wealth and glory, place and power, What are they worth to you and me? For the lease of life runs out in an hour, And death stands' ready to claim his due ; Sounding honors or heaps of gold, What are they all when all is told :' A pain or a pleasure, a smile or a tear - What does it matter what we claim ? Fur we sten front the cradle into the bier, And a careless world ants on the same. Hours of gladness or Lours of sorrow, What does it matter to us to -morrow Truth of love or vow of friend - Tender caresses or cruel sneers. -- What do they matter to ns in the end ? ie and the lone For the brief day dies „ night nears. Passionate kisses or tears of gall The grave will open and cover them all. Homeless vagrant or honored guest, Veer and humble, or rich and great - All are racked with the worlds unrest, All must meet with the common fate. Life from childhood till we are old, What is it all when all is told ? There is more fun ina sheet of sticky fly paper than in the average negro minstrel. Watch the kitten playing with it on the new carpet; the latter is ruined for ever; the kitten goes into a fit and the women and children rush out of the house in terror. If you want to rid your house of flies, buy Wilson's Fly Poison Pads, and use as directed Nothing elsewill clear them out thor- oughly. Sold at 10 c. by all druggists. The Kincardine school estim— ates this season amounted to $5,- 902. Twenty-one years ago, at the birth of his son Andrew, Thomas Reid, of Walkerville, placed in a savings bank a sum of money to leave it there until his on camp of age. The sum had more than doubled itsell. PISO'S CURE FOR r,! THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE. BOLD BY DIIII0G1lITS EVESYWflZ2 I. CONSUMPTION !n' The wandering west wind carried the sound, But never an answer could be found Till I heard a wee child o'er the way Say softly, as only a child can say, "I love you, mother," and then my heart knew God had given this woman the answer true. Minard's Lininientlumberman's friend NEWS NOTES. Tho Sarnia papers announce that Mr Charles Mackenzie, M. P. P.,has been offered the Provincial Treasurership. In Arkansas the Democrats are running fbr Governor a Baptist preacher, and the Republicans and Labor Unions a Methodist preacher, and they do say the campaign is unusua:ly bitter and noisy. Mrs Mary Wilson with her babe in her arms was in the cemetery at CarbDrado, Wash., on Sunday sitting on the grave of' her child— ren, when a tree fell and killed the woman and child. The Monetean De Rome referr- ing to the many converts gained to the Roman Catholic Church in England d(c'ares that it the work of conversion continues at the rate maintained for the last century Catholicism will be dominant in England a century hence. English Spayin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lr nps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Ring Bone, Swc 'ney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J. II. Combe, Druggist. June 27, 1 yr Canada's imports from the mo— ther country continue to decline. It could not well he otherwise when the average rate of customs duty upon British 14( ods bronght into the Dominion is twenty-two per cent compared with an average of thirteen per per cent upon imports from the United States. The British trade rc - turns for the seven months end- ing ivith July show that the value of thn goods imported into Canada from Greta[ Britain during that pork 1 was .£2,734,040 compared with D8,672,920, in the same of the preceding year, show- ing a decline of 048,580, or over .;1,500,000. This is how Cana- dian loyality is exemplified in trade matters. Whether it is a growing feeling against capital punishment or,not English juries are returning an extraordinary number of verdicts of acquittal on the ground of 'in- sanity. . The latest to go free of the gallows in this way are the unhappy druggist, Oakes, and his wifo,who poisoned themselves and their son, Arthur, the son alone dying from the strychnine ad- ministered. Oakes was driven to desperation by want of employ- ment. A woman at Liverpool, who killed several of her children, has also been pronounced insane, and in the case of a collier who compelled bis wife to shoot and murder the proprietor of a colliery whose domestic she had formerly been and who is alleged to have taken advantage of her, the jury acquitted the husband on the ground of insanity, and the wife as acting under the husband's compulsion. As a rule English law is administered with cor- tainty,ifnot always with severity, but at the present the pnnish— ment of crime seems 1n he un- certain. News was received at the De- partment of Justice of the death on Aug. 20 of Lieut.•Uul. Sproat, registrar at Prince Albert, N.W T., which position he had occupied sinew December, 1580. He had been in For health lately and was or leave of absence at the time of his death. The late Lieut. - Col. Sproat represent'd the eon- stituettey of South Bruce in Par- liament for some year sprevious to his appointment.' Minard'sLiniment cures garget in cows. The unsettled portions of Africa are now being -divided up among the nation, of Europe pretty much as the North American continent was two hundred years ago, and in a few years the parties to the division will be encroachiug upon each other's domains and terri- tory which now seems of very little value. Theg reat timber forests discovered by Stanley re- main to be apportioned. Great Britain acquires more territory than any other power, by the recent apportionment of Africa, but Franco and Germany each secure important possessions, while Spain,the former great col- onizingamong fewer theail❑ V gets nothing. in the Niger coun- try, bordering on the west coast, as well as on the Zanzibar shore, England is given valuable terri- tory. Prance gets the Sahara desert, with the right of carrying out Do Lesseps' scheme of flood- ing it by means of a canal from the Mediterranean. The Soudan states are partly French and partlyEnglish. French practically gets Madagascar and the Senegal country. This division of terri- tory- has taken place without the inhabitants of the district being either consulted or considered,but any native who objects to the ar- rangement will be dubbed 'a rebel.' Following Directions. "Hold nu to Inc ti 411C lt+ sal 1 "while I get my hat." C. C. Ricner,us .4• Co. Gents. -I have used your MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT is my family for some years and believe it the best medi- cine in the market as it does all it is recommended to do. Canaan For,11s, N. I3, DANIEL KrERRICrr, John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs us that he was cured of a very severe attack of rheumatism by using MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT. Following the decision of the Hali- fax Cotton Manufacturing company to wind up business, comes the announce- ment that MessrsWilliam Parks & Son, of St John, N. 13., the largest manufac- turers of cotton yarns in the Dominion, have suspended. The policy of trade restriction is evidently " getting its work in." For twenty years before the high taxation policy was introduced Messrs Larks roc Son did a prosperous business. Their yarns'acquired a high reputation, and were in groat demand. But the Tory trade policy, which bur- dens every industry and reduces the purchasing ability of every consumer, has c.i.used the firm to suspend business. In its anxiety to shield the high tariff policy from blame for the deplorable condition of the cotton trade the Mon- treal Journal of Commerce asserts that the same industry is depressed in the United States and in England, and adds that " no matter what the admin- istrative policy may be, we find in every case cotton mills running upon thecom- monerstaple lines more or less de- pressed, and in many instances running at a loss, and this evidently not on account of the particular tariff com- plexion of their surroundings." This amounts practically to a confession that the Canadian tariff is of no bene- fit whatever to our cotton mills. It does not keep teem in motion or pro- vide dividends for their owners. And the plea of " general depression " as an excuse for idle cotton mills is of no avail. The Tories promised to protect our industries against depression, and considering the enormous sums that have been borrowed abroad and spent in the Dominion in railway building, etc., during the past few years, business ought to be booming now. But instead of a boom we have stagnation, because nnr producers are without a market. - Ottawa Free Press. THE POLITICAL SITUATION HIas not materially changed within the last year, but Wilson's Wild Cherry is beconerg better known every week as a cure for Coughs, Colds Whooping (Cough, Croup, Loss of Voice .nd ether affections of the throat, chef t and lungs. For twenty years this re- iable medicine has been used in scon e ef families with the greatest success. Sold by all druggists. Get the genuine in white wrappers only. They held on tight. He Leat a Sale. An icebox on which a sign "For Sail" stood in front of a Brooklyn store the other day, and when a w'vutan stopped to examine it, a ntau, with Ids hands and overalls showing gi me 'i came out and said; "Madam, dot vhas der beegest bargain in dis whole county. I paid $1.5 for dot icebox, and now I sells him for-for-vhell, I make der price so sheep dot it pays you to shplit him oop for firewood." "Been in use a long time," she observed as she looked inside. "Madame, Igif you fife tousand dollar if I down' buy him only last year." "What's the principle on which it works!" "Der best principle in all dis worldt, mad- ame. It vhas by der oopright, horizontal, rotary principle, and nobody can beat it. My son he runs dis grocery for me while I runs my boiler and engine shop. Dot makes me know all about ice boxes." "A boiler isn't an ice box," she remarked, as she looked into it again. "Shust so, madam, but der priuciples vhas der same. Dis vas a ten -flue ice box, mit a return draught. She vhas sees -inch stroke, patent cut-off, tested oop to 180 pounds, and vhas feexed oop mit a low-water indicator and all der latest inventions. If dat ice box explodes on you I gif you one million dollar, and any shild can run him." "Explode! Merey on me, but I don't want anything around to blow me up: It must be some new fangled arrangement." "Madame, I gif you my word he vhas as safe ash a trunk oop in der garret. He con- sumes his own smoke, vhas provided mit a check -draught of der latest style, and—" "I don't want it!" she said with a decided fnap in her voice, and hurried away as if she feared an explosion. At that moment a young pian came out and asked: "Fadder, dean' you make a s "No." "Vas you tell her i" "I say to her dot it vhas by her oopright, horizontal, rotary principle, mit return flues, seer-inc'h stroke, patent—" "Fadder, you go avhay and leaf me to sell him. You vhas too scientific. Su mooch talk makes people afraid. I shust tell 'em dot it vhas for sale by a family who vhas going to Europe for der summer, or to wind oop an estate, and before to -morrow he vhas sold. You vhas all right on engines and boilers, but you vhas way off on ice boxes. All der principle about him vhas to ,sell him for $10 cash." On Saturday afternoon a young man named Stanley Hughes, while working a threshing machine on the farm of Mr Stephen Haight,two miles from Picton, had his leg badly mangled up to the thigh in the cylinder of the machine. He died in two hours. Meagre Fulford & Co., Brockville, the well known proprietors of Nasal Balm, have purchased the business formerly carried on by the The Dr. Williams Medicine Co. of that place, whose Pink Pills for Pale People have already achieved great popularity where known. With the push and energy for which Messrs Fulford & Co. are noted it is safe to assert that Pink Pills will soon be- come a household word thoughont the Dominion. Their announcement ap- peJtrs elsewhere in this issue. BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS NO RiSK. NO CAPI'T'AL REQUIRED An honorable anri praiseworthy huainess without any posalble chane,' of Inas; steady employment and control of territrey Have I done business In Canada 30 yews. Liberal pay to right man to aoll ouv unexcelled I Nursery Stock. Send for terms. CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY. Neraersmen , Colborne, Ont, A Promoter of Temperance. Magistrate -Did you ever see a man intoxi- cated by beer? Saloon -Keeper -Oh, yes; lots of time,. Magistrate -In your saloon! Saloon -Keeper -No, sir; hien never get in- toxicated by beer in my place. Magistrate -How do you manage it' Saloon -Keeper --I draw my beer into the Coney Island beer glass, -Racket No Hope. Caller (to nick ratan) -How are you feeling to-day;1" Sick Man -Oh, a little better, but there's no hope -I'll never get strong ennngh to gat away from the doctors. -('hatter. • On the Street -Car. Innocent Countryman (te1a,lv,just enter- ing) -Have a seat? Lady -No, thanks. I. C. -Bless you, Ididn't exp 'et auy.-Har- per's Bazar. How Uncle Jerry %Vent Brack 00 the Crowd. Every boy of us in in the villegr knew Uncle Jerry Crawford. He was a dried-up old man, and never seemed to get any older, although always complaining. The form of salutation was invariably this: "Hello! Uncle ,Jerry!" "Yass, yass." "How you feeling'" "Wretched, wretched, thank ye," I've heard that at least one thousand times, and never knew a deviation hut once. A drummer w ho used upoccasionally i ise, 1 Gi come from St. Louis got on to it, and one day when a dozen of us sat on the steps of the drug store Uncle Jerry was seen coating up the street. "Isn't that old Crawford," asked the drinn- mer as he shaded his eyes with his hand. "Yes. ' "He's the num who al ways replies that he's pretty well, praise God?' "Oh, no. He's the man who always re- plies that he's wretched, thank ye." "I may be mistaken, but I don't think so." "Of Bourse you are." "Well, I hate to give in. :firm be comes up and you &ll reply as I said." (i'1lwe was seven of us there, and all we OMNI• else was 815. We banded that out WI enough, however, and it had been cov- ered when Uncle Jerry came along. We wore on the grin as the drummer caile,t out: "Hello! Uncle Jerry!" "Pass, yass!" "How you feeling!" "Pretty well, praise Jen -y, as he passed on. It was about two minutes before we could get breath, and thsn the drnmmer had gone with tlra stalio+ An hour later 1 asked truck/ .terry what he meant by sure r induct, and he replied "Took 111e all (lay t , Darn it, and the feller gin me tyre big rlollars.- The Absolute 1.Im11. Itno; I'n' lr.a,,r -How many of your books s;.r111 u • prod, Mr. Mc.\Illsten•! 11 1,J+ r -h'•mr hundred. Fuck I'll bet $20 that ask him how he (iod"" replied U1101e .1. 10 tieing mark to Africa. . o hy -Henry, will you go back to Al- ri, a after we are married? !ienr v- I1m-I-well, I really cannot say. Yea or nol-Puek. a Bringing Thnags to a Foeas- Theophllus James Hunker bad been the "steady company" of Miss Ethalinda De Wiggs tor a long time. Tuesday night had found him at the De Wiggs domicile as regularly as Tuesday night arrived, and everyone knows that Tuesday night comes on strict schedule tili4s. He arrived at 8 and lett at 10:30, and he had been doing this for year* without once asking the fair Ethalinda if she would be his, or if be could be hers. These dilatory tactics were regarded with disfavor by Ethalinda, while the girl's parents hoped that each succeeding Tuesday night would report something decisive. But it didn't. No succeeding Tin's lay night ec,•r seemed to succeed. "It isn't right," said Ml's. De Wiggs to her daughter. "The constant ".ttentions of Mr. Hunker discourage other young then, who no doubt think you are engaged. I really think you ougbt to bring him to the point." "So do I, " aa.ented Ethalinda, "but how shall I do it!" " 1 ou must hint to Lim in some way that unless he really means to marry 'you he had better cease eu: atg on you." Ethalinda res.,,v,..t that she would,and she was full of that resolve last night when Mr. Hunker called. She had determined to seize the first opportunity the conversation offered for the planting of an effective hint, and if no opportunity offered she had resolv- ed to manufacture one to order. Fortune favored her, however, and it was unnecessary for her to go into the opportun- ity -making industry. Mr. Hunker had been much interested in 'ecourt, and on the operations of the license c u Pe previous Tuesday evenings he had dropped opinions which would have been invaluable to the judges could they have had the bene- fit of them. Last night, after discussing the weather and the base -ball outlook, Mr. Hunker re- marked: ` Wcourt is over at ell Lind the Llt:ense "Well,.Lindy, last." "Yes, Theophilus James," the girl replied, and a close observer could have detected, without the aid of a chemical analysis, that her tone would assay 2000 pounds of deter- mination to the ton. "Yes, the license court is over, but the marriage license court is still wide opeu." There was no mistaking her meaning, and Mr. Hunker did not pretend to. He looked at her for a moment or two in a surprisedsort of way, and then, recovering his self-possession, he remarked, as he clasped Ethalinda to his bosom, and imprinted a a three-ply kiss on her lips: "I'ut glad you mentioned it, my love. I'll get one to -morrow." "Oh, you needn't be in such a hurry, after waiting so long," replied Ethalinda, "I shall need a little time to prepare. We'll have- it the first Thursday of July." And they will, unless Mr. Hunker dies or absconds. -Pittsburg Chronicle. 'Twas Ever Tress. Minimus (the new boy, of an inquiring turn of Hind, to employers) -Why, Mr. Max - mus, did that young man who just went out stammer so while looking over that tray of rings? Maximus -What did he buy! Minn is -An engagement ring. Maximus -That's why he blushed and stammered so. -Jewelers' Weekly. Poetry Versus Reality. (happie-You know we invited Col. Plun- kett, who used to be a blacksmith, to hear our class give the "Anvil Chorus" the other night. The fellows were got up in red shirts and the stage was turned into a real forge. His Friend -You don't say! Moved the old Colonel to tears, I suppose?" Chappie-Not exactly. He simply said "rats." -American Grocer. An Aristocratic Locality, Mr. Ch. Icago-Say, Bub, can you tell me where Washington Square lsl Broadway Bootblack -Oh. dat's where de dagos shires per up for two cents! -Puck. More Important. Waller -What's the news, Riser? lti-er-Great news. Won a dollar on a ball-ganne bet (rout Fuller to -day. Waller -That's good. How is that stock sett bought last week. Still going up? Riser -Oh, I forgot about that. I sols it (o -day and made $5,000 on it. -Jester. A Trunk Road. Little Roy -Pa, what is a trunk railroad? [yell m • son I expect S 1pec t the railroad that goes to Saratoga is a trunk line. --Texas Siftings. A little Learning. Mrs. Brown- -V/al don't seem to Irave a very high opinion of your husband's ability. Mrs. Malaprop- No, he's a very ignorant man. Last night he spoke of persons acting in eoncert, when he should have known they only sang at such entertainments. -Epoch. Our Thermometer. .Tones -Poor Arthur's gone up. Brown -Arthur who: Jones --Arthur Moineter. 1Vashingtoi Stat'. Should 11 - Sat istird. EVERY MAN ARE NOT es Pru. gative Medi. cine. They are a BLOOD BIIILDE1, Team and BEooN. eamooroa, as they supply in a condensed form the substances actually needed to ea- ch the Blood, curing all diseases coming from POOR and Wei RY BLOOD, or from VITIATED HUMMBO in the BLOOD, and alae nvigorate and BUILD us. the BLOOD and SYSTEM, when broken down by overwork, mental worry disease, excesses and indiscre- tions. They have a SPECIFIC ACTION on the SEXUAL SYSTEM of both men and women, restoring LOST noon and correcting all IRREGULARITIES and SUPPRESSIONS. Who finds his mental fac- ulties dull or failing, or his physical powers flagging, should take these PILLS. They will restore his loot energies, both physical and mental. EVERY WOMAN should take them. They cure all supp-- preesiona and irregularities, which inevitably entail sickness when neglected. OUNG MEN should take these PILLS. They will cure the re - en is of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the system. YOUNG WOMEN T'eesen'd take them. ThYu.Ls will make them regular. For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (50c. per box), by addressing THE DIi. WILLIA MS' MRD. CO. Brockville, Ont. Tuggs (jeweler) --Thr. ring i bought from ynua week ago for 1s l:.fret, I have leen told is one-third alloy. Buggs (jeweler) -But, my dear friend, eon - shier how much gold there is in it. -Jeweller's Weekly. "But There Aro Things." "Never cry over spilled milk, dearest." Penelope -But if the milk happens to be condensed and you get a cold slab or two on your new skirt? -American Grocer. That Decision Again. "I have had a delightful evening," he said. as he took his hat and [rose to go. "May I call again?" "I shall be glad to seeyou," she replied with a blush. As he walked out Into the hall be saw in the mirror of the hat -rack a reflection of the roguish girl slyly throwing a kiss at him, and he turned back. "I must have that, in the original package," he whispered. He was a Kansas young man, and he got it. -Chicago Tribune. He was Truthful. 1 In its First Stages. 1 t Palatable as Milk. 1 Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at Soc. and Peso. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville: SCOTT'S EMULSION; DOES CURE CONSUMPTION 1 VIwv1.1.4I-A•v41h. Iv.ii, T HE WONDER OF THE AGE ! �r=-_� �.'�'ta'i•`{v-��!ifflt,- am tr. �!/�':.:/ ///r'>// A NEW IMPROVED DYE FOR HOME DYEING. Only Water required in trains. 10Cyour dealer does not keep them, a package. For sale everywhere. If send direct to the manufacturers, COTTINGHAM, ROBERTSON & CO. MONTREAL. O /Cr, P-4 IFl-t O p n:1 Z^W 0,0% IFOIPAph E-1 TIS Weir_ • ig106 CA tatis SOF L 0 0 •9 LIVERY. The undersigned have bought out the Liv- ery business lately owned by R. Seattle and desire to nform the public that they will carry on the same in the old premises. Next COMMERCIAL Hotel. Several new and good driving horses, and the most stylish carrages have been added to the business, and will be hired at rem -nimble prioes. Satisfaction guaranteed. R. REYNOLDS & SiN FALL GOODS Just Arrived She. '`John, You Iriveheen .11Ing''1eve'," H,.. "N, 41 ,1.. 1 . Bowen a . w�rrCiALL1k, C LOCKS, & 11-v erwztre. J. BIDD1.ECOMBE S. WILSON, GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE. HURON STREET, CLINTON. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended 10 reasonable rates. A trialsnllelted. d V