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The Clinton New Era, 1891-06-19, Page 4!lig ck CO a. flodifine iboleea 4 co ey .& Co -,E; !,te 1 odgang este ate. :A., q;gnoix twexA, Z', d' ThrE 19,1.891. no,, fluty on sugar in vitt there is in Canada. 'at'y olhimsthat the mgee,that earl be pup - ..a the States, costs i n `Canada $2.26. n Shah' hits been Dl the Methodist mine ;vest, .because of a de- bisi;accour;ts. It is kelytbat be will still iia- present unearned Ica 4q the dollars as rise admits that it was r Premier Abbott to isation manifesto, as !ears ago. Perhaps 4 fact will be brought a good many times pie .through with his !tits. the nail on the pays. that 'the Liber - ',time to fight for free - Business men and the community real - ave not realized for '4e necessity of being the largest ineasure ieir labor. Dn Free Press admits ge quantities of eggs an shipped to the old ld considers the out- trade rather unfavor- is grotty late repent - Free Press • was one of shouters about the if, the English mai;ket. (lair New Ca,bIaetR Wo were holtiartioiilarly sur- prised when the CCQaernee Gene- ral, metapborically , speaking, called upon u8 to form a new' Cabinet, We were ,aatisfied in our own°nn.ind that he would .exercise. well-known° .good judgment, and select as bis chief adviser the one beet able and.most competent to deet- with this very delicate and difficult undertaking, and the high enconiums that have been 'showered upon us (metaphorically again) since it was known we had consented to fill the breach, is a public endorsation of Her Majes- ty's colonial representative. We have experienced no diffi- culty whatever in making our selection. The great and united party that we have the honor to represent is so full of able men— not able solely in the physical sense, but in the mental as well— that a choice of colleagues is a matter of the greatest pleasure and ease. The divergencies of race and creed—opposite as the poles—are factors that unite in working for the common good. Instead of being antagonistic, (as most people might suppose) and hating each other with a bitter hatred, our intercourse with them has convinced us that the hatred, if any, is beneath the surface. for on the exterior we have not been able to find anything but the most pleasant, relations. Before announcing the personal of the cabinet we shall take the members of the party into our confidence long enough to tea them that we deemed it prudent and a matter of economy to elimi- nate some of the material of which the Cabinet had previously been :constructed, as it was more or Iess objectionable on account of age. The Minister of Public Works, Mr Langevin, we have—figura- tively—dropped into the Rideau Canal; his somewhat questionable connection with certain canal. works made this absolutely neces- sary, and as.the wear will not wash away the stains that attach to him, we,. must do without him. ter of Customs, McKen- ell, will also please accept otice that his services aro Piggins, ' of Ottawa, the network of tele- elegraph wires above the cause of drought, s that unless some 1e the result will be issibly he is correct,, is'this theory explain -of rain on the great he west, where there is. lclu canted that e has filed a petition from his wife on the lultery with thoPrince It is just about time English nation was from its criminal ar his Royal Highness sown as a 'high roller' and his sensuous acts gently regarded with aplacency. The Min zie Bo th; fi,'pensed with. The Minister of Inland Revenue, Mr Costigan,who did not even have good looks to recommend him, will also call at the office and get his back dues. We have no further use for Mr Caron, Minister of Militia; he never did amount to a great deal, but we cannot stand a monocle in so democratic a cabinet as ours. Other minor changes are made, such as dropping out Mr Carling, who has been an honored confrere for years, but he is troubled with an ale-ment that destroys his usefulness, having lost public con- fidence. The members of the old Cabinet that we retain are Mr Thompson, as we look upon him as one of the most able men in the House; Mr Tupper we retain for "his father's sake" and the amount of assurance that he possesses; Mr Foster, be- cause of his ability to meet the exigencies of any occasion; Mr Dewdney, because he knows "the inside track" of the Interior De- partment, and John Haggart, as Postmaster -General. The vacancies that remain will be filled as soon as we can decide two or three trifling points. It will not be difficult to get any number of mon who are just as efficient as the late incumbents— that is where our difficulty lies, so many just as efficient, but what the country needs is men more GDI Prospects. 9k is not very encouraging rketing of this seaman's nadian wool, which is fairly good average qual- )ntario long or combing as the Leicester, Lincoln id, fleeces find their chief ,the States and since n1eel Bill went • into hig/l, tariff of twelve, ind -imposed upon it quid dude it from that country t nifty find ita'way thither iderground route. The such means of forcing a attempting to evade the rs to be attended with con - [sine as the Trade Bulletin t severl lots of Canadian been pounced upon by the custom officers after it had line and confiscated with - Lightest ceremony, to the i of the owners. The situ - present. therefore, means a S aspect, as farmers have i10 wool on their hands sy cannot sell for muck ►'" 17 or 18 Cents a pound,, se- they claim does not dray :heir trouble of introducing ing it, from, the London Free The NOW . The Govern'ai;-Grenerat has call, ed, upon Hon._ J, J. C.&bbo. tt,leader +b he Senete, to for% a nets spin- istry,' and he thus becomes Pre- Mier. `It is openly supposed that ' his selection is only temporary, and that when a re -adjustment takes place, Tupper will be the actual leader of the party,, ,but of course this is :only supposition.!--- Tho upposition:'—The leader in the House is Sir John Thompson.. . All the old members have consented to act in their present positions. Mr Cbap- leau, Secretary of State, was the only "kicker." He wished to bo transferred to another depart- ment, and openly threatened to make trouble unless his request was granted. Jt is said that he has the promise of promotion after the session is through. Mr Abbott has been about thir- ty-five years in public life, and is seventy-one years old. He is a native of Argenteuil county, being the son of an Anglican clergyman. ' He has been for many years a member of the Montreal bar, and represented Argenteuil in the old , parliament of Canada from 1857 to 1867, when he was returned to the House of Commons. Pe was for a short time a member of the Liberal government led by Sand - field McDonald and Sieotte, when he introduced and passed some important legal reforms. In ) 872 he figured as treasurer of the Pa- cific Scandal fund, being solicitor for Sir Hugh Allan's Pacific Rail- way company, and was one of the "send me another $10,000," men. He was defeated in 1875 and '78, but got returned for Argenteuil at a by-election in '80, and sat in the House of Commons until '87, when he retired. After the re- tirement of Sir Alexander Camp- bell from the leadership of the government party in the Senate, Mr A libott was called to fill that position. He was for two years mayor of Montreal, and is a di- rector of the Bank of Montreal and of the Canadian Pacific rail- way. It is stated that since accepting the premiership he has severed his connection with the C.P.R. but the impression prevails that he is on too intimate relations With this corporation still to be independent of it. It is quite evident that his selec- tion has not given entire satisfac- tion to the members of the party, but who is there whose selection would be unanimous. We are not of those who believe that the internal frictions of a party will at once bring about its disinteg- ration. Mr Abbott, or any one else, may not possess the personal magnetism of the late premier, nigh y respect® young gentleman, Mr George Potts, and the amiable nor his ability to harmonize. con- young lady, Mise Jennie Risdon.— Additional ' Loanr Now. ,'lliolule vlilloR NoTss..--The drouphG in -tbi9, neighborhood still continues, , There, hag' been rain, #ailing around us and even within sight but not on us, Vegetation is perishing; fall, ,wheat in many( places ie ripening before beading out, Clover is wilting down and in some places completely ripe; such a condition of things was never •kaown before here. Rev W. Ayers, who bas been spending several days with his app -in-law in Flesherson, is exper'ted home this, week. Mr Robert Dieney, who. has- been ailing for several weeks died on Sunday last; his remains were interred in tea Goderich cemetery"on Tuesday ,he has been of;unsound mind for some years, efficient. Wingham Where is our Eulogistic composer? Has he taken the hint from bis Eu- phuist opponent, given him in one of his doggerel pieces, written last win- ter, gone nu a visit to the sew hern crime, to see his original progeni t rs? Let some one answer. We are pleased to record that Mrs Thee He sion, who has been very ill, with a Akvere attack of neuralgia oc the lungs and bronchitis, also a slight attack of hemhorrage, is through the shill and unfailing at- tention of our able and worthy phys- ician Dr Chisholm, 'convalescent. IT WILL ALL COME RIGHT. — 'Hello, sir ! How is it that you are out alone, this fine evening?' `Well, you see, sir, I:went, to church the other evening with a couple of young ladies from our boarding house, and Mies K. T., who was there, saw me, and was very much annoyed about it. I think I am about even with her now, for she was to paint my portrait for me (lite size) but said that I would have to wait till a fresh suptily of green paint could be had, to make it perfect. You see I am not as green as I used to be. I expect you will soon see us as in days of yore. It's a love spat. that's all-' NOTES, — Gilchrist, Green & Co. have mads a water tank 48 ft long, 12 ft wide, and 6 ft deep. Mr Mc- Laughlin and wife spent Sunday in Gorrie. Mr Addar, of Bowmauville, paid Wingham a friendly visit this week; be thinks- we have a lively town. On Tuesday morning a certain young man looked quite lgnesome, later on it was learned that a young lady left that morning for Detroit; we wonder at such a loyal Conserva- tive allowing such a change to take place. Mr Robt. Small, who left last. week for Lansing, Mich., returned tbis week and has secured his former position in the Union. We think that it must be an observatory that Mr W. Green has built in front (Alia house; what do you think, Mr Green? We were pleased to hear of our fire- men making such a good run at the tournament in Seaforth, on Wednes- day. Mr Thos Bell has been enlarg- ing his storehouse, by having another storey added to it. Mr Wallace, of Goderich, was in town thia week. Mr Frank Halliday of Chicago, is visiting friends in town this week.— Miss McLennan, of Peaceful Valley, is visiting friends here t,is week. Mr Gilchrist, of Tiverton, spent a few days with his brothers in town, this week; he said the crops were suffering in that section for want of rain. The old bank of Hamilton,which is on the Bite where the new bank is to be built, is being pulled down. Miss Maud Harburn has gone to Hibbert for a visit this week. Conductor Snider speaks at Kippen camp meet- ing next Sunday, and is announced to speak at Wesley Park, Niagara Falls, on the 9th, 10th and llth of August. A PLEASANT TIME.—A few hours were very pleasantly spent at the residence of Mr Joseph Risdon, on Monday morning last, the occasion being the joining in marriage of our flitting elements, but party feel- The ceremony was performed by the Rev J. A. Scott, amidst many friends. ing is always strong, and unless i The presents were numerous and costly. The young couple left amidst some wide divergencies of opinion showers of rice by the 11 o'clock for arise that would cause an internal Stratford and Woodstock, returning split—a thing hardly likely, judg- to town on Friday. The boys of the ingbythepast—thepresent partyUnion ,loin with their many friends in wishing Mr and Mrs Potts health, are likely to run their term out at any rate. second, Stratford, (11 T It, • time, 1 1%, $115; third, Bast Toronto, time, 1.10, $s5o. Qeledonia and Wingham each. make geed time tohydrant, but ibilised coupling and did not fiuleh rape. Canadian hook and ladder race -m First, Niagara Felin team, 44a. second, Sarnia, 46. Caledonia recused to compete. Bicycle race — First, .& Winter, Seaforth, second, F Clarkson; third, H Clarkson, In the• evening a foot ball watch was played between a 2nd team of Seaforth and a team from Mitchell, resulting in a defeat to the vleitors of 3 goals to 0. This match. was played by electric light. • WEDNESDAY. The Detrotta,did not show up to play the championship match, allow- ing the Hurons to hake it by default, this leaves them the Champions of the western league. Instead of the Championship match, a picked team from Galt and Berlin feced theHurons on the recreation park, at 9.30 a w, and Seaforth was again victorious. score 3 to l The Hurons played a pretty game, and were able to pinv around the visitors. -At 1.30 p in the procession formed at Victoria park and again paraded the principal streets to the driving i park, where the international races tool; place. During the afternoon Florence G was brought out, and gave 'an exhibition heat, against a running mate, time 2 25 International hose race, Caledonia, time 1.74; Wingham. time, 1.7i; Blyth, time, 1.71; Toronto East, time, 1.241. G T -R Stratford made a good run, but made a fluke at the est and did not finish. Tnie is 'a fine looking company, and they were awarded first prize for the best dress- ed company in the parade. International hook •and ladder race, Niagara, time, 44i; Sarnia, time, 45i, Caledonia, time, 46i; Marine City Mich., time, 471. Hose Coupling Contest, a run of 0 feet, uncouple and recouple; two men, Toronto, time, 151; Stratford, ime, 181; Caledonia, time, 20h. imile race for -firemen, only five starters, Newman, Niagara, Int, lirierly, Caledonia, 2nd. f mile, race, 4 starters, Brooks, Sarnia, 1st; Brier- y, Caledonia, 2nd. The Berlin and Baden bands range 'n the first class list, showed -that nothina but the best would du them, by bringing them here. The arch in front of the Royal Hotel was built by the hose company, another, land one of the prettiest in town, was put up by the Young Men's Christian Association. The display and decorations would be a credit to a place of greater preten- tions than Seaforth. WIVES ANDDAUGHTERS FOR JONE.— The June number of this excellent pub- ication for women proves a pleasant surprise to its thousands of readers. Its contents are unusually interesting, and it now appears in neat sixteen -page form. The subscription price is only 50o per annnm. tt is included, without extra charge, only with that popular 'Double Weekly, the Western Adyertiser which is issued twice a week at the iberal rate of $1 for each eight months Sample of each paper free by address- ng—ADVERTISER PRINTING CO., London, Ont. Some years ago Sir John A. Macdon- ald took out two policies in the Stand- ard Life, each for £2,000, or $9,733.33. On this total of $19,466,66, although $1,264.74 of the Dash bonne was • taken up by the assured, the bonus additions amounted at the time of his death to $10,025.33, making the total amount now doe under the policies $29,491.66, or adding the amount taken up, a tot- al of $30,756.73 in place of the face value of the assurance. The deceased Premier was as wise -ln the selection of his life assurance as he was in the selec- tion of men. Mr Burley, Clinton is the agent for Standard. Although we have indulged in a little hyperbole in this article,, and allowed a little more imagi- nation than fact to find expression, we believe a good many of our political opponents will mentally agree with us that the Cabinet could be improved by dropping out the names indicated. Mr Bowell has been a good man in his day, but he belongs to a past generation. Of the otherealluded to little need be said. We do not expect "our Cabinet" to be adopt- ed, but wo know men who do not think as we do politically. who approve of it. Le Conservative organ of -Ontario. The farmers gIltd to know front such rity that thell nited Btatea'. is of some importance to oWetrer, sorry they may iowv .that thb higtl. tariff hem out of it, Ztiory Who has wool to sell, emeinber-that he ifl com. i tfiko ii lo*er price for it would if the Atrtbriedtt 'M (Teti to Wiri. If the new ministry would en- deavor to carry on the affairs of the country without a resort to the many objectionable things that have formed a part of ministerial management in the past, there would be a more hopeful outlook for the country, but we are not sanguine. Mon who have fallen into certain practices, and who to some extent act on the principle 'what is thine is mine" are not able to change their habits in a day. What this country needs more than anything else, is to wipe off the misdeeds of the past,and start with"a clean slate," and Conserva- tives just as much as Liberals, aro anxious to see tbis done. 'Long live the Kipg' will never be tie popuilir. in 81i ;land es 'God 1`blbas our Qtteen.'1 t wealth and happiness through life. Seaforth A GALA TIME.—Perhaps no town in wester"' Ontario ever made a great- er effort to get up two day's sport than Seaforth, on the 16th and 17th of this month. The firemen of that place, some three years ago, beat the world's record in a hose reel race, and the people of the town ate very proud of them; when last winter they asked for a donation to get up a mon- ster demonstration they responded, and soon a large sum was raised. The tournament was thoroughly advertised, prizes were given for hose reel races, hook and ladder com- petition, bicycle races, largest loads of people and everything that would make a drawing card was resorted to. The town was beautifully decorated with arches, evergreens, mottoes and bunting flags were flying from nearly every available place. Processions were formed after the arrival of each train, headed by one or more bands. At 9,30 a lacrosse match was called between the Hurons, of Godericb, and the Beavers, of Seaforth, which resulted in a victory for Seaforth in four straights . After the arrival of the afternoon train, a procession was formed in the following order, at Victoria Park and marched through the 'principal streets, to Fairview Park, where the competitions took place: The first division under Lieut, Col, Wilson, preceded by the Berlin brass band, was composed of the Goderich cadets, Sarnia hook and ladder com- pany, Berlin hose company, Blyth hose company. The second division was under Capt S Hays: Baden band, Stratford G T R hose company, Caledonia company, Caledonia hook and lad- der company, East Toronto hose company. Third division under F Coleman, maraud: Seaforth brass band,Niagara hook and ladder company, Wingham hose company, Seaforth hook and ladder,atid hose c¢mpanies. During the afternoon thin following The moral tone of public life has been lowereit by things that gleed not be referred to, but are well known. People have toter• ated this or that irregularity only because it was a party advantage tb do so, but at the same time their conscious knowledge of right and wrong has reproved them.— Let every one make an effort to get back to the true principles of moral rectitude; let members of both political parties insist on their representatives, so far as public a up to pr! its are concerned, living nciple, and not to expe. diency ter policy. It ie semi -officially announced that News Notes Around The Comity The Choicest Stealings from Our County Exchanges. Thos. W. Gibson, of Wroxeter, has received an appointment at the bands of the Ontario Government, at a salary of $1200 per annum. t Henry Besanson, post -master at Gorrie, died a few days ago, and now there is a scramble for the "sit." Mr Jas. Perkins' will likely be the lucky man—he deserves it. Charles Proctor, of the 4th line, Mor- ris, has purchased the Masters' farm on the 5th line, for the sum of $4,400. Mr P. farms on a very extensive scale and now has 500 acres of land. Dossie, daughter of Rev. D. Forrest, of Walton, had a narrow eseape from being poisoned. Getting possession of a bottle of carbolic acid on Saturday, she drank some, though not enough to do more injury than burn her mouth severely. On Monday last one of the oldest res- idents of Morris died in the person of Mrs Mary.Campbell, who had reached the age of 97 years. Mrs Campbell has been residing with her son David for some time. Last winter she had the misfortune to fall and break her leg and never got over the shock. he Cabinet will be re -model- cotnpetitiotis to ik place at Fairview ivg�park. h%tliadist led ftel the present session of' drCainnadian ASO rcai'raee 200 yards Le ds the purl moat. l , +I'trati Bl h, 'tinsel 13,31, $100; classed as You can get a nice Carri- age for $7. Better ones at $8, 9, $10 Better ones still at $11,$12 $13.50, $15 and $18 On Saturday Mr Robert. Hawthorne, of the town line, Hullett, passed to his long home, having reached the great age of 93 years and 4 months. Mr Haw- thorne came to Canada 46 years ago, and settled on the farm in Hullett, near Seaforth, on whioh he continued to re- side until his death. On Saturday afternoon the fine brick dwelling house of Chas. Durnin, sr., 6th con., West Wewanosh, was burned. Cause—from a spark of fire which lit on the roof.—We understand that a quantity of the household stuff was saved, although somewhat injured. In- surance on house $500, on contents $300, total $800. Remember, our stock is selected from the very best manufactures in Canada, and are without exception, the best val- ues in the market. The laying of the corner stone of the new Victoria College in Toronto on Tueeday,was an interesting ceremony. despite the heat. Hon Edward Blake made a demooratio speech, and Hon Oliver Mowat declared that, if he were not a Presbyterian, he would like to be a Methodiat. The popular crusade against the Prince of Wales shows no sign of abating in strength or bitterness. After the lecture delivered last Tuesday night at Carnarvon, Wales byHenry M. Stanley the band played 'GoBless the Prince of Wales.' The Welshmen, however, no sooner heard the first strains of the familiar air than they raised a storm of hisses hieh almost drowned the noise of t e band. At seven religgiotos meetings h ld in various parts of the country ye torday the Prince of Wales was retinal denounced for the share he took in th : baccarat scandal. At the anferones nota jading held at Isit tl.:T'ranby l reit Was ' ad blea'a ogle,. Cooper& Co. Clinton BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS. Henry Harris, aged 18, son of Mr W. C. Harris, late of Caldecott, Barton da Co., of Toronto, was drowned at Whit- by in the harbor on Wednesday. It is supposed that the deceased attempted to swim after his canoe, which was found floating, and was taken with cramps. Harriet Beecher' Stowe, the author of 'Uncle Tom's Cabin, celebrated her 80th year in her home at Hartford, Conn., this week. She has reached that ripe old age, honored by millions of readers in all parts of the world for the signal service she rendered in the abolition of slavery. Itis now said that she is failing rapidly in body and mind, That is al- most to be expected at her time of life. Every octogenarian cannot be a Glad- stone in point of mental and bodily equipment. 'A sad accident happened at Embro, Tuesday morning. A young woman was frightfully burned while attempt- ing to fight the fire with the aid of coal oil. Mrs Toombs, wife of a young man employed on the "Glen" stock farm, was pouring coal oil from a can with one band, while she struck a match with the other, when the can exploded, scattering the blazing oil completely over her., and setting her in a blaze foom head to foot. She rushed scream- ing outdoors, and tried to tear off her clothing, but the effort was too late to be of mach avail, as her body and limbs were everywhere burned in a dreadful manner. A doctor was soon present, and did all he could to allay her suffer- ings. But the unfortunate women died Thursday morning. Dysp ,.:,Yea Sia Intense Suffering for 8years— Re- storers to Perfect Health.. Few people have suffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. McMahon, a well known grocer of Staunton, Va. He says: " Before 1878 I was in excellent health, weigh- ing over 209 pounds. Iu that year an ailment developed into acute dyspepsia, and soon I was reduced to 162 pounds, suffering burning sensations in the stomach, palpitation of the heart, nausea, and indigestion. I could not sleep, lost all heart In my work, had fits of melancholia, and for days at a time I would have welcomed death. I became morose, sullen and irritable, and for eight years life was a burden. 1 tried many physicians and many remedies. Ono day a workman employed by me suggested that I take need's shad s Bring ce, as It it had cured his wife of dyspep- sia. I did so, and before taking the'whole of a bottle I began to fedi like a new man. The terrible pains to which I had been subjected, .eCa110d, the palpitation of the heart subsided, my stomach became easter, nausea disap- peared, and my entire system began to tonoup. With returning AA y strength cams activity of mind and body. Before the fifth bottle was taken I bad regained my former weight aid natural condition. I am today well and I ascribe it to taking Hood's 8arsapar111a. r, N.13. If you decide to take llood'S Sarsa• patina do not be induced to buy any other. Hood's. Intense It is said that Rudyard IIiplin;, the novelist, is dying from consumption. Hugh Dodds, a brakeman, was killed while shunting cars at Bright Station Thursday. In counting out $70,000,000 in the treasury vaults at Washington : a dis- crepancy of but one dollar was discover- ed. The drought in the neighborhood of Neenah Wis., is the worst ever experi- enced. Hardly anything will be raised this year. The name of Sir William Gordon Cumming, under the date . of June 10, was removed from the list of officers in the army, as her Majesty has no further occasion for his services. The latest crop reports state that the recent rains in many districts have been of inestimable value. Hay was too far gone to besaved, but the cereal Crops show mnoh improvement. A despatch from Denver says the Rev Samuel Small has been dropped from the membership roll of the M. E. church, because of alleged shortage in his accounts as preaident.of the 1etho- dist University at Ogden, Utah. A Cornwall despatch says the body of the late Mr Purnell is liable to be found at any minute. Negotiations have been going on and it is expected the ghouls will give up the remains for the $500 reward offered and an agreement not to prosecute. Daring a thunder storm that visited Galt Thursday morning, a herd of 12 cows lying in a field on the farm of Peter Bower, between Galt and Prest- on, were instantly killed by lightening. They were miloh cows, and the loss will be about $500. ears Sarsaparilla arilla doldby all ;gists. l t six forSS. Preparl. only 'by 0. I. lien ),IG CO., Apotheearios, Lowen, ,Mase. 100 cess fano boliar :.r Rely Nuertiottnew . Girl Wanted General servant wanted. Wages 310; if can do washing 312 per month. Must bo ex- perienced. Apply at once to MRS. Wit[. A. GUNN, 136 Kent Street, Loudon. Notice. Having disposed of my business, and being about to leave town at once, it is necessary that all outstanding Accounts be settled im- mediately. You will please call at my house and settle, either by Cash, or Note at short date. Accounts not paid before July let, will be placed in Court without further notice. THOS. TIPLING, Clinton, Juno 15, 1891, Stray Sheep. Strayed from subscribers promisor, lot 28, 8th con, of Hallett, about the and of May, a shearling Ram, washed but not shorn when left; small bit out off the top of right ear. Any one giving info, mation that will lead to Rs recovery, will bo suitably rewarded. THOS. NOTT. Butchering Business for Sale. 8ubseriber offers for sale his well established butchering business, with all necessary outfit complete, including residence, shop fixtures slaughter house, &c. The business ie a good one, in splendid shape, and will be sold rea- sonably. Satisfactory reasons for selling out. A. COUCH. First of JuJy.Exenrsions Tiokets will be leaned at one fate and a third, good to go Jane 30, and.rotnrn July 6, At Single Fare, good to go - Jtlly l and return July 2, Vii. JACKSON, • 'OW1 AGBNT 0 t. It