The Clinton New Era, 1890-09-12, Page 3a
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Jobbing Department is not surpassed in the Oounty
WHY OOUGH,
wHNa few doses of Ayer's Cherry
'E
Pectoral will relieve you? Try it.
Keep it in the house. You are liable to
have a cough at any
time, and no other
remedy is so effective
as this world-
renowned prepara-
tion. No household,
with young children,
should be without it.
Scores o1 lives are
saved every year by
its timely use. a,
Amanda B. Jenner, Northampton,
Mass., writes : " Common gratitude im-
pels me to acknowledge the great bene-
fits I have derived for my children from
the use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry
Pectoral. I had lost two dear children
from croup and consumption, and had
the greatest fear of losing my only re-
maimng daughter and son. as they were
delicate. Happily, 1 find that by giving
thorn Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the first
symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they
are relieved from danger, and are be-
coming robust, healthy children."
"In the winter of 1885 I took a bad
cold which, in spite of every known
remedy, grew worse, so that the family
phys.c-at, considered me incurable, sup-
posii g roe to be in consumption. As a
lust resort I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto-
ral, and, :n a short time, the cure was
complete. Since then I have never been
without this medicine. I am fifty years
cf age, weiEn over 180 pounds, and at-
triI. to my good health to the use of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral."—G.W.Youker,
Euless, t4. J.
"Lars -winter I contracted a severe
cold, a 3.0 h by repeated exposure, be-
came gquise obstinate. I was much
tronoled with hoarseness and bronchial
irritation. After trying various medi.
cines, without relief, I i.t last purchased
a butsle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, my cough ceased
almost immediately, and I have been
well ever since."—Rev. Thos. B. Russell,
rSecretary Holston Conference and P. E.
of the Greenville District, M. E. C.,
Jonesboro, Tenn.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Cr. J.
Bold by
PREPARED BY
C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mau.
all Druggists. Price f 1; aix bottlea,$L
IF WE KNEW.
( ould we but draw book the curtains
That surround each other's lives,
Bee the naked heart and spirit,
Know what spur the action gives,
Often we should find it better,
Purer than we judge we should;
We should love each other better
If we only understood.
Could we judge all deeds by motives,
See the good and bad within,
Often we should love the sinner
All the while we loathe the sin,
Could we know the powers working
To o'erthrow integrity,
" We should judge each other's errors
With more patient charity.
If we knew the cares and trials,
„" Knew the efforts all in vain,
1..nd the bitter. disappointment,
Understood the Ions and gain.
Would the grim, external roughness
Seem, I wonder, just the same?
Should we help where now we hinder?
Should we pity where we blame?
Alil we judge each other harshly,
Knowing not life's hidden force;
Knowing not the fount of action
Is less turbid at its source.
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains of good;
Oh! we'd loye each other better
If we only understood.
THE AUCTION. Mrs Dr Weeks But -net, Dr Sarah
Hockett Steventon and Mrs Julia
At an auction of geode, the gruff auction-
eer on high a hammer doth hold,
And he cries for each, piece, "Going,
Once, twice, and thrice."
And the hamster comes down, and it's
sold.
Going once, going twice,
. Going, going, gone;
Falls the hammer in a trice,
And the pale ie done.
You ardently covet a fine pieceof goods,
But you linger, and do not bid bold;
The auctioneer shouts, "Going once,
twice and thrice."
And the hammer comes down, and its
Bold.
'NONE OF OUR BUSINESS."
London Christian Commonwealth.)
[A little girl was heard to finish her
evening prayer with these words: "And
I saw a poor little girl on the street to-
day, cold and bare footed: but its none
of our business, is it, God?"'
"None of our business!" wandering and
sinful,
"All through the streets of the city
they go,
Hungry and homeless in the wild
weather—
"None of our business:" Dare we say
eo?
None of our business!'- Children's wan
faces,
Haggard and old with their suffering
and sin;
Hold fast your darlings on tender,
warm bosoms,
Sorrow without, but the home light
within.
Our life is an auction, and larger by far
Than any of which we are told:
A hammer waits over life's goods, once,
twice, thrice
And at last it comes down with they're
sold.
There's a mine to be worked, and you
gather your tools.
To bring forth the glittering gold;
You tarry a moment, only once, twice,
thrice,
And the hammer comes down and you
are sold.
A battle to be fought, and you marshal
your troops
To vanquish the enemy bold;
Youlpause at the crisis, only once, twice
or thrice,
The hammer comes down, glory's
sold.
And so at the finish, as well as the
start,
You want the crown promised of old;
You tarry at midday, at night, once,
twice, thrice,
And God's hammer comes down,
Heaven is sold.
Going once, going twice,
Going, going, gone;
Falls the hammer in a trice,
And life's bargain's done.
What does it matter that some other
woman—
Some commcn mother—in bitter
despair,
Wails in a garret or sits in a cellar,
Too broken-hearted for weeping or
prayer?
pt "None of our business!" Sinful and
fallen •
How they may jostle ns o]ose on the
street!
hold back your garment! scorn ? they
are used to it;
Pass on the other side, lest you
should meet.
TO -DAY AND TOMORROW.
If fortune with a smiling face
Strew rosea on our way,
When shall we stoop to pick them up?
To -day, my love, today.
But''ehould she frown with face of care,
And talk of coining sorrow:
When shall we grieve—if grieve we
must?
To -morrow, love, to -morrow.
If those who wronged us owned their
faults,
And kindly pity pray,
When shall we listen and forgive?
To -day, my love, to -day.
But if stern Justice urge rebuke,
And warmth from memory borrow,
When shall we chide—if chide we dare?
To -morrow, love, to -morrow.
"None of our business:" On, then, the
music;
On with the feasting, thongh hearts
break forlorn;
Somebody's hungry, somebody's freez-
ing,
Somebody's soul will he lost ere the
morn.
If those to whom we owe a debt
Are harmed unless we pay,
When shall we straggle to be just?
To -day, my love, to -day.
But if our debtor fail our hope
And plead'his ruin thorough,
When shall we weigh his breach of
faith?
To -morrow, love, to -morrow.
If love, estranged, should once again
His genial smile display,
When shall we kiss his proffered lips?
To -day, my love, to -day.
But if he would indulge regret,
Or dwell with bygone sorrow,
When shall we weep—if weep we must?
To -morrow, love, to -morrow.
For virtuous acts and harmless joys
The minutes will not stay;
We've always time to welcome them
To -day, my love, to -day.
But care, resentment, angry words.
And unavailing sorrow
Come far too soon, if they appear
To -morrow; love, to -morrow.
Holmes Smith, the latter enjoying
a lucrative practice among Chi-
cago's 400 that many a superior
young medical man envies. About
one hundred of these women sav
ants in the art of healing receive
incomes exceeding $3,000 a year,
and in some cases more than
double that amount. In journal-
ism the shining lights are Mies
Mary Krout, who bas won recog-
nition both as a poet and special
writer ; Mrs Myra Bradwell, edi-
tor of the Legal News ; Nettie
A Weeks, publisher and associote
editor of the Journal of Heredity
a scientific monthly ; Antoinette
B. Wakeman, who conducts the
Journal of Housekeeping, and
Mies Frances Lord, publisher of
the Woman's World. Three hun-
dred and eight girls earned a liv-
ing setting type at something
like $10 a week, while a few copy
holders earn $15 or $18 in the
same time,and the girl type -writer
is too numerous for calculation as
to numbers. Sbe is Sound in
every business office, both public
and private and earns $15 to $125
a month. Next to the type-
writer, clerkships claim the lar -
rest number of girls and women,
at wages ranging from $5 to $15
a week, and so great is their abil-
ity as saleswomen and natural
aptitude that they have crowded
out the male clerks to a large ex-
tent. One thousand five hundred
and fifty women wages teachers
muet be counted in the list of
women wage-earners at salaries
from $2,50 a day to $5. Good
teachers were never yet sufficient-
ly plentiful and there is such a
Lien' and for those qualified to fill
special positions that the
salary paid is sometimes $3.000 a
year.--Il1 ustratedChristian Week-
ly.
There is more fun in a sheet of sticky
fly paper than in the average negro
minstrel. Watch the kitten playing
with it on the new carpet; the latter is
rained for ever; the kitten goes into a
tit and the women and children rush
out of the house in terror. If yon want
to rid your house. of flies, buy Wilson's
Fly Poison Pads, and use as directed
Nothing.. else will clear them out thor-
oughly. Sold at 10 c. by all druggists.
Somebody's dying (on with the dancing!)
One for earth's pottage is selling his
soul
One for a bauble has bartered his birth-
right,
Selling his all for a pitiful dole.
Ah! but One goeth abroad on the main-
tains,
Over lone deserts with burning deep
sande!
Seeking the lost ones (it is iris besi•
nese!)
Bruised though His feet are, and
torn though His hands.
Thorn•crowned His head and !fie soul
sorrow stricken,
(Saving men's souls at such infinite
Cost),
Broken His heart for the grief of the na-
tions,
It is itis business saving the lost.
MEANS OF SELF SUPPORT.
"ONLY A LITTLE CHAP"
"I know] said the conductor as
he finished counting up and light-
ed a cigar, "that most people con-
sider us a hard hearted lot, but
NEWS NOTES.
N. J. Hutchinson, a young ma-
chinist, of Toronto who was shot
in a faundry on April 28 by
Martha .Maclean, a ser7ant girl,
who accused hirn of ruining her,
we've got to be, at least must was married to her last Thursday
appear to be. A railroad corn- evening by Rev Dr Wild.
pany has little to uo with septi- Olive Logan, who liver in Lon
merit, and a great deal to do with dol,, has been cboosen a member
business. I can't afford to let Of the Society of Authors, of
people ride at my expense, and which Tennyson is the president
so what am 1 to do ?" and Walter Besant the secretary.
No remedy being suggested he This society gage a dinner to Mrs
smoked away in silence for two Burrett when she triuropbed in
the .L"auntleroy litigation. Olive
Logan was present and made a
little speech. which, it is said
created such a favorable impres-
sion that she was elected to
membership at the first vacancy.
Miss Jessie McIntosh, daugh-
ter of Judge McQueen McIntosh,
of Georgia, about two year ago
invented an apparatus for the
preservation of fruit during tran-
sportation by rail. She sold the
patent for a handsome sum,
which, by judicious investment
has almost trebled itself within
the two years. It is said Miss
McIntosh, who had a great talent
for mechanics, has just perfected
another invention more remark-
able than her first, but its na-
t re is as yet a secret.
John Melville. of the Sth con-
cession of Clarence, near Ottawa,
and John Brown, of Cumberland,
on Monday night last,in company
with Melville's sore, started out to
hunt for bears, which had been
destroying their grain. The men
separated, and for over two hours,
with his gun loaded with two bul-
lets, Melville, sr., remained pati-
ently on the watch, and last saw
some dark object move among the
grain. He took good aim and
fired. The report was followed
by a human shriek. Horrified,he
rushed to the spot,and found John
Brown bleeding, speeehless and
dying, one bullet having penetrat-
ed his breast and the other the
nock. He expired in 'a few mo-
ments. Brown was widely known
and highly respected in several of
the surrounding townships.
or three minutes and them con-
tinued :
"I didn't use to have so much
heart about it, always excusing
myself on the plea of duty ; but
one night about three years ago
something happened which has
kept my heart soft ever since. It
was on the run out of Buffalo, and
when 1 came to take up the fares
I came across a woman and child.
She •. was pale faced and poorly
clad, and she had a world of trou-
ble in her face. I. saw that in,, a
general way, but it was not my
business to pity her. The child
with her, a boy of 7 or 8, was ly-
ing back on the seat with her old
shawl as a pillow. She offered me
a full -fare ticket to a point
about forty miles below, but I de-
manded one for the boy.
"Please, sir," she said "we are
very poor, and he's only a little
chap, and I'm taking him home to
die."
"That was no excuse, and I
plainly told her that she 'must
pay for him or ho would have to
get off. I thought she was trying
to beat his way, but in that I was
mistaken. It was a dark and
rainy night, and she'd never got
ready to leave the train at the
next stop if she'd had money to
pay for the boy. I felt a bit
ashamed when I saw her making
ready, and it hurt me to see her
lean over her and boy:both cry to-
gether,butione of our men had been
discharged only the week before
for over -looking a one-leggedls3l-
dier who only wanted a lift of ten
miles." -
"And no one offered to pay the
boy's fare ?"
"For a wonder,no. There was
a full crowd. in the cart, but all
seemed to look upon the pair with
suspicion. 1 hated to put them
off, and I was hoping the woman
would made one more appeal and
give me a show to back water,
when the train ran into — and
she made ready to get off. The
least I could do was to help her
with the boy. I picked him up
and started to follow her out, but
I had scarcely taken notice of his
white face and tear -wet cheeks
when he uttered a shriek of fear,
straightened out in my arms and,
next instants knew I helda corpse
Yes, sir, the life went out of him
in that cry, and the mother
turned on me with a look that I
shall never forget, and cried:
"He's dead! He's dead! And
you have killed him I"
"Idon't like tolthink of it,"whis-
perod the conductor after a long
silence. "I had my month's wag-
es in my pocket, and I gave her
every dollar of it, and the passen-
gers raised as much more, and
when 1 left her with her dead boy
at the next station I had done all I
could do, but that didn't clear me.
I had been to harsh and cold. She
had told me the truth and I had
doubted her. She had asked for
mercy, and 1 bad ordered her out
into the night and storm, with a
dying boy in her care. She has
never forgiven me, and never will
and try as I may 1 can never for-
give myself,"—New York Sun.
WHY IIE MARRIED THE
LAWYER.
"How did you come to marry?"
The question was asked by an ac-
quaintance of a prosperous look-
ing man of 40 years of age, who
sat near. a window at the Girard
yesterday.
"Well" he replied, after a little
hesitation. "1'11 tell you. At the
age of 25 my father died. Being
his sole heir, my mother having
died previously, I found upon my
hande a rolling mill in the middle
of the State. I took full charge
of the works, but hadn't run them
six months when a little orphan
boy, employed there was seriously"
injured, in fact crippled for life.
He was under the legal age, and
besides the accident was the result
of a gross piece of negligence on
the part of my superintendent.
The child soon secured friends to
help him and they brought suit
and obtained a verdict of $25,000
damages. I had retained the best
council that 1 could find, but it
availed nothing. Of course we
appealed, but the Supreme Coui•t
only put their seal upon the find-
ing of the lower tribunal. One of
the particularly curious things
about the matter was that the
child was represented by a female
lawyer, comparatively young and
very attractive and entertaining.
'Now the entire plant, mort-
gaged as it was, was worth $30,
000, so ;that wb.en judgment had
been satisfied and other costs and
charges had been paid, 1 found
myself' in very tightened ''ircnm-
stances.
Now comes the curious part of
the story. The female lawyer,
shortly after the case had Leen
finally settled, adopted the boy.
Sharp trick, eh? Well, mine was
sharper. Six months after I met
the lady at a reception. I must
confess her charms completely
captured me, and I was not long in
discovering that I was in love.
Certain cil'cumstauces which I
need not mention led me to at
least hope that my feelings were
reciprocated. I lost no time in
proposing, and fo my infinite
delight was accepted. Wo were
married about eighteen months
after the trial, and you can rest
assured that from the first I was
very much attached to our little
adopted son," and he looked into
the face of his auditors knowingly.
The Chicago Herald says of the
women in that city alone :'There
is one woman blacksmith, who is
earning good wages; a life in-
surance agent, whose income is,
or rather has been, about $150 a
month, for she has recently cut
short a promising career by mar-
rying in the commonplaee, ordin-
ary way. Two women dentists
are enjoyintr a lucrative practice
among women and children. One
boat captain, who acquired her
natural skill ori Lake Michigan.
is now winning her fortune in
command of a vessel on the Mis-
sissippi. Thirty-seven women
have been admitted to the bar,
and of these Miss Kato Waugh,
who was admitted after a most
creditable examination, is enjoy-
ing a large and lucrative practice.
Miss Kate Kane is a successful
attorney whose practice is largely
in the criminal courts. She is a
graduate of the law department
of the University of Michigan,
and has practiced her profession
both in Milwaukee and in Chicago
Where she now resides. Nothing
arouses her contempt and scorn
so quickly as the dilettante young
man lawyer who fears contamin-
ation in the tribunal for the con-
sideration of criminal cases. Mrs
Catherine V. Waite is a represen-
tative of a different vocation,
employing her legal knowledge in
the carrying on of a most profit-
able real estate business, by
which elle has acquired led 1
noPe
rt3
of great value. Three hundred
Chicago women write M. 1). after
their names, and two hundred are
in active practice. Chief among
those who have achieved success
in the province .If healing are
Mrs Anzonnetta Allen, of New
Bedford, Massachusetts, holds .(-
special license as a pilot of steam
yachts for the waters in about
Now Bekford harbor. Mrs Allan
has been for years an accom-
plished small yacht sailor. and
now she will handle the wheel of
a steam yacht while her husband
will work the engines.
To avoid catching cold, many plans
have been suggested. Probably if one
never went away or did anything out
of the usual routine of life, they would
be free from the many ailments that
flesh is heir to, but this is not a satis-
factory solution of the question. Peo•
le must iiaverecreati n and eu
p joment o Y
and frequently catch cold in the pursuit
of them. Wilson's V,'ild Cherry will
cure s cough or cold in the shortestpoe-
sibe time, and by its tonic effects,
strengths and invigorate the system at
the same time. Sold by all druggists.
In white wrappers.
WILSON'S WILD CHERRY.
For nearly twenty years this valuable
medicine has been largely used for the
core of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Croup, Whooping Cough, Lose of Voice
and Lungs, Those who know its value
always recommend it to their friends,
knowing that Wilson's Wild Cherry
never disappoints. The genuine ie Bold
by all druggists in white wrappers only.
The St Clair Tnnnel, 'an iron tube
twenty feet in diameter and six thous-
and and fifty feet—a mile and an
eighth—in length, is a Canadian enter-
prise, planned and carried through by
a Canadian. The Victoria, Lachine,
Coteau and Sault Ste Marie bridges are
also Canadian enterprise ; the first steel
steamers on the great lakes were put
thereby Canadiane,and from St John to
Victoria it is Canadian enterprise and
Canadian ability and not that of Am-
ericans, which has left its impress up-
on commerce, both national and inter-
national, and has overcome the natural
barriers to both. And yet the artificial
barriers, to which the natural barriers
are as nothing, have been built up and
are being maintained on the plea that
they are necessary to "protect" Can-
adian enterprise and Canadian ability.
ARE WOMEN S,MAItTER
TIIAN MEN.
Tho writer went into the office
of a man who has a school of type-
writers. That is he instructs men
and woman to operate typewriters
and assists them in getting work.
I asked him for the result of his
observations. Ile replied :
"Women learn quicker than
men. They are more in demand
than men. They give morejsatis-
faction, as a r•ule`illan men. And
there is another thing I want to
tell you," he said.
"A few years ago, when women
first began to learn how to operate
the typewriter, and began getting
work, a cry went up among the
men about cheap female labor.
"In the last twelve months I
have known of a number of eases
in which the mon have not only
offered to work for less than wo-
men, but have undertaren to get
plasses by means that were no t
creditable.
"I am not a woman's rights man
by any means, but it is my obser-
vation that tho woman of to -day
who is put on her mottle surpass-
es her brother."—Chicago Tribune.
otton (toot Compound.
1}ound.
Cnmpnnnded of ('ntlnn Root, ITanar and
Pennyroyal—prepared by an old phg,elan.
Ie SUCCESSFULLY ESSlO'I.LY USED MONTHLY hy
tbotsands of women, and boa been pre
scribed Ina prartlee of 10 fears. frier, $ 1
win to mailed to any nddreas ,n Canada nod U. S.
Itnetor'a ronatlatton boors, 9 to 11 and 1 to 4 PlaenP-
ea of women treated only. Sealed arnrnwomennra, two
v,nmpa. Ladles only, nldreaa POND 1,11,Y (Y)M
PANT No. 1 Fiator Blot k. 131 Woodward nv.nnr 3','
,',t Mir#Iran. Any ?n
The Clinton New Era
ARBNOT aPun.
gative Medi-
cine. They are a
BLOOD BUILDER,
TONI° and ItEOON-
STRDOTOR,asthey
supply in a condensed
form the substances
tuany needed to en -
oh the Blood, curing
all diseases coming
rom Poon and W.•a-
RY BLOOD or from
VITIATED HONORE in
the BLOOD, and also
nvigorate and BUILD
the BLOOD and
BITTEN,when broken
down y overwork,
mental worry disease,
excesses and indiscre-
tions. They have a
BPECIPIO AomioN on
the BEx0AL BYBTEii of
oth men and women,
restoring LOST Vleoa
and correcting all
IRRE0DLARITIEB and
eu,waEBB1oN8.
EVERY MAN wbo finds hie mental fa.
ulties dull or failing, or
his physical powers flagging, should take these
PILLe. They will restore his lost energies, both
physical and mental.
EVERY WOMAN Bh ey take them.
They all sup
pression and irregularities, which inevitably
entail sickness when neglected.
YOUNG MEN
should take these Pn.Le.
They will cure the re-
sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the
system.
YOUNG WOMEN should PILL them.
TheBe PILLS will
make them regular.
For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon
receipt of price (50c. per box), by addreeeing
THE DR. WILLIAMS' MED. CO.
Brockville. Ont.
Ispublished every Friday Morning by
the proprietor, Roes. HOLMES, at his
printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin-
ton, Ont
TFnMs.—$7.7,0 per annum, paid in ad-
vance .
JOB PRINTING
in every style and of every description,
executed with neatness and dispatch,
and at reasonable rates.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
1. Any person or persons who take a
paper regularly from a post office,
whether directed in his name or an-
other's, or whether he has subscribed
or not, is responsible for payment.
'2. If a person orders his paper dis-
sontinued he must pay all arrears, or
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and then col-
ect the whole amount whether the pa-
er is taken or not.
3. The Courts have decided that re-
fusing to take newspapers or periodicals
from the post office or removing and
leaving them uncalled for prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud
ADVERTISING RA'IES.
LOCAL. NOTICES—At head of local
column, 10 cents per line or portion
thereof, each insertion.
Articles lost or foiled, girls wanted,
&c., not exceeding three lines, 25 cents
each inserton. Five lines, 50 cents for
one insertion. and 25 cents for each sub-
sequent insertion.
Houses to let or for sale,- farms to
rent or for sale, stray, cattle and -ell
similar advertisements not exceeding
eight lines $1 for one month, and 50
cents for each subsequent month.
Advertisements without specific in-
structions, inserted till forbid.
Special contract arrangements with
business men.
General advertising rate for unclassi-
fied advertisements and legal adver.
tising, 10 centa per line for first inser-
tion, and 3 cents per line for each snb-
segnent insertion.
Changes for contracted advertise-
ments must be handed in as early in
the week as possihlo to insure a change
that week.
IG MONE
13 FOR AGi:NTS Y
NO Iiltili. NO CAPITA
rthL(
;iREI)
.el
An honornble and praiseworthy business
without any possible chance of loss; steady
employment and control of territory Have
done business in Canaria 30 years. Liberal
pay to right man to sell our unexcelled
Nursery Stock. Henri for terms.
i41A96 ILROTHF,RS COMPANY.
Nurserymen. ('Mho 'or. Ohl
I took Cold,
S I took Sick,
I TOOK
SCOTT'S
E ULSIONa
RESULT:
I take My Meals,
I take My Rest,
AND I AM VIGOROUS RNOUGIL TO TAKE
ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON; '
getting fat too, FOR Scott's
Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphites ofLime and
Soda NOT ONLY CURED MY Incip-
ient Consumption BUT BUILT
ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING
FLESH ON MY BONES
a AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. I
I 'FAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK."
) Scott's Emulsion 1s put up only In salmon
icolor wrappers. 8old by all Drugglete at 1
SOc. and {1.00.
SCOTT fN BOWNE, Belleville. i
THE WONDER OF THE AGE!
Sf�-•i�'P\E�\'S
l�ml',tS1aTN�a�$`\=�
A NEW IMPROVED DYE
FOR HOME DYEING.
Only Water required in Using.
10C yaopuarckdae.erFor easlone:: bpe
neoewhpertemIr,
send direct to the manufacturers,
COTTINGHAM, ROBERTSON & CO.
MONTREAL.
014,00k ts
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LI VERY.
The nndcrsigned have bought out the Liv-
ery business lately owned by H. Beattie and
desire to nfo•Iu the public that they will
carry on the same in the old premises,
Next COMMUItCiAr. hotel.
Several new and good driving horses, and the
wont stylish carrages have poen added to
the business, and will be hired at rem enable
prices, Satiefaetinn guaranteed,
n.1tRYNOLDS & BJ`i
FALL GOODS
Just Arrived
`V A-rFCI3E!mg
,
C1_.00K! .
:11`iII Y('t'SVf,I'('.
.1. KI I)DLF COMIlE
S. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE.
HURON STRF:RT, CLINTON.
Itrr pa ring of all kinds promptly atteneod i
re,a"nl.ro rites A I tint sol jelled
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