Loading...
The Clinton New Era, 1891-05-29, Page 3it Jobt.ix.g :Dep artr.u.ent is not surpasped in the ccunty TRUST. If .thou, dost find cold spirits, hearts unkind, Let this not warn thy disappointed mini To think all men alike; it is not 80, For still on earth the warmth of love doth glow. If thou shalt meet withfalsehood, foully' dealt, Let this not to thy spirit's depth be felt. 'For all men are not liars; truth doth still Abide on earth and work peri righteous • will. If thou shall trust to friend who treach- eryplan, , Fall not thou out of faith with every man, For honor liveth; and thou yet shall bless • The power that lies in a friend's faith- fnlnesss. There is no evil that can thee befall. If thou shalt save thy spirit from the thrall Of bitterness, suspicion and despair, And dwell above in higher, parer air. Have faith in God; he bids the tempest cease. He lulls the rising waves of woe to peace Have faith in him who guides thy life, and then Thou shalt both love and trust thy fellow -men. THE REAL MOTHEfi,-IN-LAW, Who was it taught my wife to bake A loaf of bread or fancy cake, And appltizing dishes make ? My mother-in-law. Who was it, when my wife was ill, Bestowed upon her care and skill, And saved to me a nurse's bill My mother-in-law. Who then my little ones prepared Each morn for school, who for them cared. And all their little sorrows shared? My mother-in-law. Who was it, when their prayers were said, So snugly tucked them into bed, And, till they slept,beside them stayed? My mother-in-law. Who of my clothing then took care, Who overlooked my underwear, And kept each garment in repair? My mother-in-law. Who oft to me aid has lent To buy the coal and pay the rent? Who'd gladly see me President ? My mother-in-law. A loving grandmother is she, generous friend she's been to me, orever honored let her be, My mother-in-law. THE HONEST OLD TOAD. Oh, a queer little chap is the honest old toad, funny old fellow is he. Living under the stone by the side of the road, eath the shade of the old willow tree. He is dressed all in brown from his toes to his crown, Save his vest that is silvery white. He takes a long nap in the heat of the day, And walks, in the cool dewy night. "Rapp, yonp!" says the frog, From his home in the bog But the tgad says never a word; ' He tries to be good, like the children who should Be seen, but never be heard. When winter draws near, Mr Toad goes to bed, And he sleeps as sound as a top, But when May blossoms follow soft April showers He comes out with a skip, jump, and hop; He changes dress only once, I con- fess. Every spring, and his •old, worn-out coat, With trousers and waistcoat, he rolls in a ball And stuffs the whole thing down his frroat, "K-rruk,k-rruk!" says the frog, From his home in the bog, But the toad he says never a word; He tries to be good, like the children who should Be been, but never be heard. SUDDEN CHANGES. A cold or exposure, may cause the poisonous acids in the blood to clog its circulation. This is rheumatism. Clark's Lightning Liniment will stop the pain at once. It should be taken both internally and externally if the attack is tilvere, and it affords instant relief. If the pain appears again, it should be met with the same treat- ment, until a cure is affected. This wonderful preparation hasworked some remarkable cures among rheumatic stifferere. Where once tried it is al- waye used after. bold by all druggists; Trine fifty dents. Clark Chemical Co., oronto, New York, Children Cry for i ltche '6 Chstoria. rYC LIKE TRH VASE OF ANANIAS. Charles IL D. W. Graves, of Norfolk, Va., who ;is stopping at the Southern, says the St. Louis Star -Sayings, relates a very re- markable coincidence, which, if substantiated by the facts, would be a miracle. Mr Graves, while not a witness to the affair, nevertheless says it is true. The story, as told by him, is as follows : On Wednesday of last week a colored man named Price was on trial before a Justice of the Peace named Farwell, who bad an office on the Bridgeton road about 18 miles from Norfork. - Price had been beating a num- ber of men in the neighborhood,and Carolina Jackson, a colored wo- man, was placed on the witness stand to tell what she knew of the matter. She gave her evidence, and was soon after asked by the Justice : 'Do you know that you are ly- ing ?' She answered, 'Yes, sir.' These were the last words Carolina ever spoke. She had appeared quite independent and to some extent impudent when first put upon the stand,and after the last remark a number of questions were asked, but the wo- man made no reply. Believing she wasshamming,the Justice directed the constable to escort the witness from the court- room, but when -ordered to -follow by the officer she did not move. Two men of her own color were then told .to carry her out of the room. While in the act of cari•v- ing her out of it was plainly visible she was in a helpless state. She had been paralyzed in every part. Her limbs were motionless, her tongue had no power, and it soon became apparent to all present that the hand of the Almighty had been laid heavily upon her. For two hours or thereabouts the woman remained in this passive state, after which -she was placed in a waggon and conveyed to her home. She never moved or spoke afterward, and on Thursday even- ing last she expired. No antiaote applied during the interval availed in affording the slightest relief. A QUEER DISTINI TION IN CA LIFORNIA. There were some queer distinct' ctioos in those days, One Sunday going to the butcher's booth, I found a customer ahead of me, who inquired if he could not have a plea) of liver which was hang- ing on a tree in plain sight. Don't know if you can or not, said the butcher. I'd like to know why ? I've been trading with you all along, and never asked for liver before; but I want some variety now. Stand around and let me look at you. No, you can't have any liver. Well why? There ain't enough to go round. I have to have some rule about givin' it out, and I have decide 1 that no miner can have a scrap of liver from me unless he wears a canvas patch on the seat of his pants. The canvas patch was a badge of precedence as well recognized in our camp on,the Trinity as the star of the Order of the Garter is in Great Britain. SHE COOLS HIM OFF. An Arab woman when loft a widow mourns her husband de- voutly ; but, like other widows, if she has the opportunity, she may be married again. The night before her second marriage she pays a -visit to her husband's grave There she kneels and prays him not to be offended. As, however, she feels that he will be offended, she brings with her a donkey, laden with two goatskins filled with water. The prayer ended she proceeds to pour the water on the grave, to keep the first hus- band cool under the circumstances about to take place, and, having well saturated him, she then de- parts.—Modern Society. The Prince of Wales is said to be suffering from musonlar rheumatism in the legs, which prevents bis ptanding for any length of time. Several young women of Craw- fordsville, gave a select dance last week at Company 1 armory. The feature of the event wits that the young women went after the young mon and escorted them to the hall. They secured three large drays; and, after stretching a rope on the pins around the sides,the young women got on the drays and went after their escorts. After securing all the gallants the drays paraded through town to the hall where the dance was held. The parade was a novel sight, and Was tbe,cause of much am>Isemont; • KLUXAND ALLIGATOR. It was in the winter of 1870 the 1 wade my first visit to Florida At that time railroads were not the Northern tourists were fe in number; St. Augustine was sleepy old town with no Standard 011 king in sight. The alligator basked quietly on the bank of the St.John and the white plume of the egret gleamed from every swamp. Bears, deer and turkey were abundant. At Lord's com- fortable cottage at Smyrna were five or six anglers. whofilled their boats daily with channel bass, sbeehsbead and spotted sea trout. Almost all these worthies have joined the great and silent major- ity., ajor- it .' New Smyrna then contained three houses and a store, and from the head of the Halifax to the In- let there were hardly 100 people. Daytona, I think, was laid out that year, A mile below that hamlet lived a. kind of natrualist named Chamberlain, who had a cottage on the river bank filled with skins of beasts ane bir.is, and copper jars of alcohol con 1 •+ i n i ng fishes and reptiles, which he had collected for Northern musen ms. Like that of most men who live close to human nature, his conver- sation was interesting and I often visited him. One day he said, "I think you have not seen my alligator. Come with me and I will show you my pet." We went to 1t small creek about 100 yards • from -the -river, winding-through-a- hamack. At one place there was a hole under .a high bank into which Chamberlain thrust a pole. The reply was a loud and angry growl. "ie is at hone, but be won't come out to day." The pet was a good sized alligator, seven or eight feet long, which C. had par- tially tamed by feeding it with fish and snakes the 'gator being particularly fond of the latter. C. punched it with the pole to make it (tome out, but it seized the pole in its teeth and shook it. " I think if I was alone he would come out., but he is a little bashful be- fore strangers, " said the naturalist, and we left. The next year, when I visited the region Mr C. had moved away to some wilder and more con- genial spot, where he would have fewer neighbors, and my host at the Inlet told me of the fate of the alligator. After C. left some mischievous boys at Daytona bor- rowed a mule with plow harness and took him to the creek where the alligator lived. They pun- ched him till he got angry and then dropped the plow chain on his nose. The 'gator seized it at Once, as is the habit of the beast, and held on to it bulldog fashion, while the boys started the mule (a powerful animal), which drag- gep the alligator from the hole. Now, there is nothing which a mule fears more than an alligator, whose musky ordor will set him crazy. When the mule smelt this he looked round and seeing the beast at hi!§ heels he tore away home- ward at full speed,, dragging the 'gator after him—and, of course, the faster he ran the faster he was pursued. Up the narrow road he dashed, the 'gator bounding "be- hind him, strikirg against trees and stumps at every jump, so that before the mule got to his stable the poor alligator was dead en- ough. As to the mule, his nerves were so shaken that be never could be got down to the river road again. He smelled alligators in every breeze and was a ruined mule.—Forest and Stream. POISONS AND REMED,[ The first remedial effort in t of poisoning should be to en - the system to reject the poise ; the next, to counteract its seri w effects, and, finally, to begin a restoration of its normal to .Tha poisonous substances usu found in the household may divided into three classes, wh include: (1) the corrosive min and vegetable acids, such as s phurio, nitric, carbolic and ox acid;(2) the simple irritants, li the strong alkalies— potash, li zinc, ehc;(8) the specific irrita like arsenic, iodine and ph phorus. Prussic acid, chlorofo and opium belong to the neuro poisons, some of which simul in their effects the symptoms diseases of the brain and spi cord, producing delirium, cov sions,paralysis and syncope. T ner says that morphine and alco specially affect the brain, stry nine the spinal cord, antimo and arsenic the stomach and d italis the heart. The solid p sons are less active than the flu and gases, while those soluble water or in the digestive most jurious, because they are the m rapidly absorbed. When, after eating or drinkin a person is attacked with viole pain, nausea, purging, convulsio delirium or great drowsiness, t supposition is probable that p son has been taken, and immedia medical aid should. be obtained. While the use of the stoma pump -is-the-most-thorough mea of emptying and cleansing t stomach,its operation by an in e perienced person may cause s ious injury, either by flooding t lungs or by lacerating the surfa of the stomach, which has alrea been injured by the corrosi action of certain poisons. T safest course of procedure by no medical persons is the promoti of the nausea, which is one of th indications of poisoning, until fr vomiting has been effected. The simplest means to this en is the safest in the hands of an one but a physician, that is th use of lukewarm water in wbic mustard has been dissolved; a to spoonful to a half pint of water, re- peated until the stomach is entire - The second remedial action is the application of some antidote calculated to counteract the effect of the poison either by combining with it or depriving it of its dil- eterious qualities. The combin- ation of antidote with poison forms harmless chemical compounds, or those which are insoluble in the gastric fluids. It then remains to neutralize the effect of the poison upon the system, and to overcome any de- pression or shock it may have caused; these are purely the phys- ical offices. Of the corrosive poisons those most frequently used in the house- hold are -oxalic and carbolic acids, creosote, and the caustic alkalies, potash, soda, and ammonia. Oxalic acid has sometimes been taken by mistake for Epsom salts; the salt of sorrel or the essential salt of lemons, used like oxalic acid for cleaning purposes and bleaching, has caused poisoning. The symptoms of oxalic acin poisoning are a burning sensation during swallowing, burning paid in the stomach and almost im- mediate nausea. When there is no vomiting, great prostration,feeble pulse and convulsions, death is likely to follow from collapse. The antidote is lime in any form —plaster or mortar --chalk, whit- ing or magnesia, mixed with water; but no fluid without an antidote, because it would favor the absorption of the poisons, white of eggs is a useful remedy.• Creosote and carbolic acid are so pften in use as disinfectants that they may prove dangerous, especially as death so rapidly follows a dose of the poison. The mouth and lips are whitened by contact with the acid, the pupils of the eyes are very much cont- racted, the breathing becomes stertorous, and cema is soon fol - wed by death. The possibility relief is small, but oil may be ely given, and immediately re- eved by the free use of emetics fore it can be absorbed. Crude -potash, pearlash, caustic a, washing soda, and household monia have an acrid burning to extending to the throat and mach, accompanied by great n, tenderness upon pressure' ominal pains and suffocation. e immediate relief may be fol. ed by death from starvation, ing to the closing of the cesop- hngus by stricture. Even the common remedy for sore throat, chlorate of potash, has been known to cause death. In a recent instance an ounce of the cholorate was taken in mistake for epsom salts, and death ensued within a fow hours. Tho remedial treatment consists of neutralizing poison by use of some weak the acid, like vinegar and water, and the free consumption of the acid from fruit juices, lemons especi- ally, followed by draughts of salad oil.finr!et Bazar, ES. case al le us, ons the ne. ally be ich- oral al- alic ke me, nts, Os- rm tic ate of nal ul- an- h3l all- ny ig- 01- ids in in - Os g, nt ns he ci- te ch Its-" he x- er- he ce d3' ve be n- on e ee d y e h a - C. C. RrCiAARDS & CO. GENTS—I have used your MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family for some years and believe it the best medicine in the market as it does all it is recom- mended to do. Canaan Forks, N. B., D. KIERSTEAD. John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs ns that he was cared of a very severe attack of rheumatism by fleeing MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT. .. POLL TAX REDIICED.—Under the amendment made to the Assessment Act at the late session of the Legisla- ture, the poll tax in oities, towns and villages is reduced from $2 to 91, and yonngmen in townships, who are not assessed, will hereafter only have one day's statute labor instead of two. Ow- ners' sons residing on the farm may be assessed . as joint owners, under the Franchise Assessment Act of 1889, in- stead of as farmers' sons, and are thus gaemjlt from statute labor, and the act of the late session relieyes tenant far - mere' sons, residing at home, from statute labor in the same way. Some good people may be surprised to learn from a report presented on Wednesday before the Presbyterian Synod of Montreal and Ottawa that there are 1,157 Protestant children re- ported attending schools under Roman Catholic control, and 7,140 Roman Catholic children attending schools under protestant control. The Roman Catholic commissioners employ 21 Protestant teachers, or ono for every 55 Protestant children in their schools, The Protestant commissioners employ 85 Roman atholic teachers, or one for every 84 R matt Catholic children in 'their who • e. A terrible case of snioide is reported from near the village of Cainsville. David Irvine, aged farm laborer, was told by his employer, Mr D. Whiting, ,.to po back to the house, as he was too old to do hard work in the fields. The remark seemed to prey upon Irvine's mind, for when next discovered he was seated in a chair in the, barn, having' hacked away as both arms with a knife until he had bled to death. Deceased was 76 years old. He had always re- ceived the utmost kindness from his employer, and it is supposed that, think- ing h.iinself of no further use, he took this horrible means of ending his exist- ence, Pale and sallow girls and pre- maturely aged women should use Dr Williams' Pink Pills; they come as a boon for all those ills which afflict the female system. Build up the blood, restore shat- tered nerves and convert sallow complections into rosy cheeks. Sold by dealers, or sent post paid on receipt of price -50e per box or five boxes for $2—by addres• sing Dr Williams Med. Co„ Bro it ville, Ont. COUNTY OF HURON, TEACHERS' EX AiIINATIONS, 1891. The Primary (III. class) and Junior Leav- ing and Pass Matriculation (II, Class) Exam- inations at the Collegiate Institutes and High Schools will be held at Goderioh, Clin- ton and Seaforth, beginning Tuesday 7th of July,at 8.40 A. M. Senior Leaving and Honor Maticulation (I. C.) will be held at Clinton, bCandidates who wisTuesdayh to wth rite at ether P. a. forth or Clinton must notify David Robb, thanEs' 22n8 May lstatlinton P. ing at which of not later the schools they intend to write ;'and those who desire to write at Goderich must notify Jno E. Tom, Esq., I. P. Schools, Ooderioh P. O., by the same date. No name winlbeforward- ed to the Department unless the fee of 85.00 accompanies the application. Headmasters of High Schools and Collegiate Institute will -please -trend the irppT'r'titione and Ties their candidates to the P. S. Inspector with- in whose jurisdiction their school is situate Forms of application may be Obtained from the inspector or the un :k rsigned. PE r ,nt ADAMSON Goderich, April. 1891. County Clerk coPP'S WALL PAPER and Paint Shop Is stocked with a Select Assortment of • American and Canadian Wall Papers WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, from five cent rolls to the finest gilt. Having bought my Papers and Paints for Spot Cash, and my praotical experience justifyme in saying that all wanting to decorate their houses inside or paint them outside will find it to their ad- vantage to give me a call, 8e'Shop, south of Oliver Johnston's black- smith shop, and directly opposite Mr. J. Chidley's residence. ~"JQ$EPH COPP Practical Papw' ., +r 411 +� , ,• If you want to know the news take the Clinton NEW ERA. Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on human or animals, cured i n 3 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Loti on This never fails. Sold by J. H. Combe Druggist. June27-3m. LIVERY, The undersigned have bought out the ery business lately owned by B. Beattie desire to gform the public that tliey will carry on the same in the old premises, Next COMMERCIAL Hotel. Several new and gond driving horslea s, and th • mostetyfish carragos have been added to the business, and will be hired at reasonable` prices. Satisfaction guaranteed, R. REYNOLDS $J:r • BIBLES & TESTAMENTSAT COST I The Clinton Branch Bible Society nave for '�. '� sale at DR WORTHINGTON 8 DRUG STORE. Albert Street„aline as8ortmentof 4: Bibles and Testaments. TESTAMENTS FROM 8ots. UPWARD BIBLES Piton mots UPWARDS. COME ANDSEE, DR WORTHINGTON, O T 14, J M6oavm�w asv.... sae., An`qllW5 en a a i:..t':,. r Matl*pie or�eq?C' drams' tIT awP �C+, p�wana op„�. 00o” ors. Oa18aSEra r.:41�' bfm9Sp �n-�j aatn6$o gw-,o, Via;- »'=4�:_L h -,8om&a wgo.o� piiAg,3apoSCQoo' C Caro �IIar�youseeu��ward'sV�w�royed Roa Rochester Stannic Canadian Office—PETERBORO, ONT WA N T s few good pushing men to sell mea oRADs Nursery stock in the Counties of Perth, Huron and Bruce. Our facilites for growing the FINEST and HARDEST trees are now unsurpassed SALESMEN and OusTOMEns are sure to be de- lighted with our square dealing and fine goods Write for terms AT oxcE, and secure your choice of territory Sales for fall 1891 and spring 1892, begin May lst. Address THOMAS W. BOWMAN, Peterboro, Ont. (Over 30 years in the business) Sanitary Plumbing AND HEATING ALECK SAUNDERS GODERICH 0 — LATEST METHODS. PARTIC- ULAR ATTENTION PAID TO SANITATION AND VENTILATION PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS CAREFULLY PREPARED Repairing Promptlylttended to -� Three trains daily. Telephone No.28. Correspondence solicited "The Coming School of Medi cine"—The Histogenetic System. Chicago, Jan. 1„1888. This is to certify that I have made a thor- ough investigation of the 1Histogenetie Medi- cines, prepared by Dr J. Eugene Jordan,and of his unique methods of research, and am therefore competent to form a correct judg- ment; 1 pronounce them marvelous pro- ducts of the highest skill, showing an ac - adv advance of any utintance tsavh annt with we natural hose worce ks the world is acquainted. The amount of time and painstaking which the doctor has expen- ded upon the single branch of spectroscopy is enormous, and his discoveries startling. Also having need these medicines in my own practice, I can say that their actual success in ouring disease is as great as is their dis- covery. The revolution of the Medical science of to -day is no dream—it is at hand. J. B. S. KING, M. D. P. D. Prof. Chem. and Toxicology, Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago. The llistogenetic theory of reaching disease is: Rebuilding the diseased cells and tissues of the body, with the same proximate principals and ferments, organic bodies, and so on, which are normally prepared is the body by the glands, The medicines are prepared by chemical pro- cessed. in a perfectly pure condition, and Are quite tasteless. Diseases heretofore considered incurable are cured by these medicines. 'In acute diseases such as La Grippe, Pneumonia, Typhoid, Diphtheria, etc., the patient improves it once. TESTIMONIALS. Mrs McCulleoth, 80} Adelaide street east, To- •-onto—Very rapid cure of congestion of liver and inflammation of kidneys. J! C. Sinclair, 53 Victoria street, Toronto— Bronchial trouble, effects of la grippe, cured in one week. C. H. Wood, 122 Jarvis street, Toronto—Rid- ney troubh, gravel and constipation. Henry Hoperoft, 744 Markham street, To- ronto—Consumption cured In a few weeks. Mrs J Fawcett, 102 John street, Toronto— Female troubles ; had been in Toronto General Hospital; also treated by several physicians,; af- ter using Histogenetic medicines for ttvo weeks was a new woman. Joseph Porkies, 135 Tecumseh Si. Toronto— Remarkable cure of paralysis. John Bulangett, Mattawa, 'Ont.—Nervous de- bility, etc. 30 years; twe weeks medicine did more for him than all the other remedies he had taken hi the 80 years. Thomas Williams, 100 Robert Street, Toronto —Consumption cured in a few weeks. T M Hammond, Springfield on the Credit Ont,—Hemorrhages from the lungs and bat{ cough two years ; consumption cured in a tow weeks. Call or send for free book explaining the Histogenetic system. One of ou? staff will Visit Clinton every two weeks at "Rattenbury” House, dates for June are Tuesday 2nd Tuesday 16th Tuesday 30th CONSULTATION FREE lo of fre m be sod am tag sto poi abd Th low ow gistelellellc Medicine Assoc'u Rooms 2 and 3, Albion Block, Richmond Street, London, Head Office for Western Ontario. 1Ioa4 Office for *midi 11 Yongo Street Rat. ' ka ),,'T °five, -Jllma.95�r. 1,� If not come and see it before you purchase. It leads them all. Them v no clumsy bars to climb over when getting in or out. The Boot or Body i Jade tight, so that no mud cansplash through. It has a long spring in front, l`t the cross -bar, which takes off the horse's motion and the jar when the w tl strikes an obstruction. Also long spring back of axle, which comes right banes ". the seat and makes it ride very easy. It is so constructed as to be perfect `, balanced with either one or two persons. Having had several years experience in the manufacture of Carts, I have no hesitation in saying that I now have the strongest, lightest, in fact the neatest and handsomest cart in the country. We also manufaotnre tt PH/ETON BODY ROAD CART, whioh is very neat and stylish, suitable for physicians, ladies, or general use. All our Carts.. are free from horse motion, built on mechanical principles, the material used being of the choicest quality, and we guarantee them to be satisfactory in all respects. Persons wishing to try them and see how easy they ride are at liberty. to call at my shop and do so. We also manufacture fine Buggies, Track Carts, Phaetons. Buggy Tops always on hand. Our Buggies are not made on the old-fashioned scale, but with • ' all the new improvements, making them neat and light. As this is the time of year you want your buggy repaired and painted, we are prepared to do the same in good style and at modest prices. E. E.HAYWARD, opposite Fair's Mill CP I:141. 0[�S� Ili �' sv�r� f ����� TO THE EDITOR: Please Inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above nameC drsase. By Its timely use thousands of hopeless canes have been permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con. sumption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. RespectfuJE T. A. SLOCUM, M.C,, 186 West Adelaide Rt.. TORONTO. ONTARIO. The LATEST S PYLE IN FINE - GOODS To please everybody. Call and see all the latest shapes. We are constantly offering bargains. We are showing a stock that is wonderful in quantity, quality and style. We also keep 'on hand a magnificent assortment of insio--• 1-1.A.r1IS awimium Our stock is complete and well assorted. We invite your inspection. REMEMBER THE STAND—ONE DOOR' NORTH OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE 0-LA.SGl--ow The Peoples GROCERY We have just added a very select stock of Cottons,Cottonades, Shirtings, Towellings, Shirts,Drawers, Prints, Flannels. Ladies Woollen and Cashmere Hose, Etc. To our stock of CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES, all of which for the next 80 days we will offer at the very lowest cash prices. Call and examine our stock. We are confident you will buy when you see our Goods and Prices. a 60 ST=O TARN' LAC)CDM ITEIRM • Extra Value Will be given in all I --fines; for the month of May 10'011 CASK And ;all 1890, or previous accounts, not otherwise agreed upon, that are not settled during May, will be placed in - 1 other hands, for collection. GEO NEWTON „ IONOES130140 +,y