Clinton New Era, 1895-06-21, Page 6JO ''UL EXCLAMATION OF SIR ALEUNDEIt
MO'FATT, OF MILLBROOK, ONT.
'o ne's Uelcry, Coluipound Victorious Alter the Doctors
Eared.
Mr , Moffatt is of opinion that all his
A►uffering+ and trouilales had their origin in
liver Complaint,'a terribly dtMgerons mai.
*dy that Is dragging many a man and wo-
lpaan to the grave. This disease may le
acute or chronic. In the acute form,
here are violent burning pains conveyed
to the shoulder and right arm, short Dough,
aver, irregular bowels and constipation.
In the ehronio form of liver complaint,
'there are many morbid eonditions, . euoh as
yenl&rgment,somtehing,abscesses and degen-
Oration. The symptom are, weight in
dtopigoh; flatulence, nausea, bilious vomi-
ting, loss of appetite, thirst, white and dry
#ongae, bitter taste, and a host of other
miserable conditions.
•
w Long experience has 'fully proved, that
Paine's Celery Compoand is the only med-
icine that can suoceasfully grapple with
the rdeaded disease of liver complaint.
-Uonestand=able dootora are advising, thein
attests to make use of Paine's Celery
eMonad, for the great reason, that they
seek neenwistirs
I
know of no other medicine that gives such
prompt and effective results. The cure of
Mr Moffatt amply proves every statement
made in favor of Pause's Celery Compound,
and clearly demonstrates the feet, that
when physicians fail. to oure, nature's med-
ioine is Sure to do the good work. Mr
Moffatt writes thus:-
" Having been a sufferer for years from
severe pains in the side, back and breast,
caused, I, firmly believe, byla sluggish liver,
I received the treatment of eminent phy-
sicians,
hysicians, and was compelled to wear a fur
coat summer and winter; I was also advised
to wear a chamois vest, but ting seemed
to do me good.
"At last I was advised by kind friends to
try Paine's Celery Compound; and after us-
ing six bottles, I find that I am perman-
ently cured. Paine's Celery Compound
has indeed done wonders for me. You may
publish this for the benefit of suffering hu-
manity.
NEWS NOTES
11l<r Robert Riddell of Westminster
banged himself.
York County Council has decided to
abolish toll gates.
Two members of the Ladies' Orange
Benevolent Association were fined $20
each at Hamilton for violating the in-
surance ant.
KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify
your blood, clear your complexion, regulate
year Bowels and make your head clear as
a bell. 25c., 50o., and $1. Sold by J. H.
Combe.
It is now stated on excellent author-
ity that no propositoin relating to the
UIndson Bay Railway will be brought
before Parliament this session by the
i il-overnment.
1t is reported that in Dakota the
'other day, a man named Korn and a
Miss Maggie Wheat were united in
marriage. After the event was con-
<cluded the organist very appropriately
,played: "What shall the jharvest be ?'
(CATARRH RELIEVED IN 10 To 60 MINUTES.
°One short cuff of the breath through the Blower
Inupplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Oatar
xrha1 Ponder, diffuses this Powder over the sur -
/ace of the nasal passages. Painless and delight,
Ifni -to use, it relieves instantly, and permanently
Bares Catarrh, Hay Fever Colds, Headache, Sore
Throat, Tonsiiitis and Deafness. 60 coats. At
'WATTS Bc CO'S., Clinton.
tE Seven Senators serving on the Di-
a-'carce.Co n1nittee resigned on Wednes-
eday, because their repii9 regarding -
certain case that they had investigated
bad been reversed by the Senate.
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
.cures Diarnccea, Dysentery, Cramps, Colic,
‘Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, and
,ill other looseness of the bowels. Never
travel without it. Price 35c.
Mrs Lucy King, an American wo-
trnan, threw her new-born infant from
an excursion train at Rouse's Point,
Quebec. The child was not injured,
and is at present the property of the
State, the Sheriff having seized him as
```hreasure trove."
A GRATEFUL MOTHER.
RELATES HOW HER DAUGHTER'S
LIFE WAS SAVED.
11,21lE3IIAAND GENERAL DEBILITY HAD BROUGHT
-HER TO THE VERGE OF THE GRAVE—PURI-
CLANS FIELD OOT No HOPE OF RECOVERYt.•--
DR. WILLIAM'S PINK PILLS AGAIN PROVE L
LIFE Seven.
From the Ottawa Free Press.
A personal paragraph in the Free Press
some time ago simply stating that Miss
Sophie Belanger, 428 Cooper street, Otta-
wa, had recovered from a serious illness
•caused by anasmi% and general debility, has
apparently awakened more than usual in-
terest among her relatives and acgnain
-tames. So much so, indeed, that a report-
er of the paper found it extremely interest-
ing to visit the family and enjoy a chat
with Mrs Belanger on the recovery of her
daughter after she bad for two years been
considered irrecoverably a victim of this
terribly enervating and dangerous disease.
Mrs Belanger is a very intelligent Frenob-,
Canadian, wife of Mr Joseph Belanger,
whose wall paper and paint and glass es-
tablishment is at 146 Bank street. Miss
Sophia Bale,nger, the whilom invalid, vas-
eillating between life and death, is a prom-
ising young lady of seventeen years. She
She Lay on a Couch Like one Dying.
its a student ander the nuns in ,$t. Jean
Baptiste echo& on Primrose Hill. Over
two years ago she fell sick and rapidly
'wasted away. The nature of her disease
appeared to be a profound myetery to the
phyeiolans as they were called in one after
the other. Despair seized the family as
they looked upon the once beautiful, apirit-
ed girl, laying day in and day out, weeks
and months on her couch, simply slowly
vanishing and they powerless even to raise
a smile on her wan lips. Each succeeding
medical man gravely told the parents to
prepare for the worst. However, Mrs Bel -
angor is not one of those women that give
tip in despair while there is still hope, as
her own words will denote.
',It Wag a terrible time," eke said. "We
lted.been told again and again that nothing
dotiid be done to save Sophio, and had all
xiteetbeen forced by appearances to believe
lit.• i bane now to say that but for Dr
"'Ghillietne' Pink Pills shy would have been
3 her gaave instead of attending school
,
every day the livliest of the lively. It`be.
gan like this; the poor girlwas coming to
me three or four times a day exclaiming,
'Oh, ma; I have such a terrible headache. I
cannot stand the pain of it.' This went on
for a Iong time, weeks in fact, until we be-
gan to look at it in a very serious light.
We had almost every French doctor in the
city called in, but with no result. Sophie
got worse and worse. Her face was smell
end yellow while her lips were ae white as
your collar. She was listless and apathe-
tic, and•so weak she could not raise her
hand to her head. A leading doctor forced
her to take a certain kind of powders,
which seemed to be taking the flesh from
the bones. Her akin became hot and
parched, her eyes sank into her head and
she lay on the coaon as one dead, taking no
interest whatever in things going on around
her. Then it was we became ooiafirmed to
the popular belief that she was going to
die. It was agonizing to look at her, but
we became ;partially resigned to the fate
that appeared to be overtaking ns. She
was watched day and night, but we could
detect no change unless for the worse. All
hope had gone. I had read of the cures by
the use of Dr Williams' Pink Pills, and
about this time I noticed a description
published in the Free Press somewhat
similiar to Sophie's case. Something
seemed to urge me to give them a trial,
and now I thank God I did. I sent for
some and began giving them to her one at
a time. Before long we saw an improve-
ment, and gradually increased the dose
from one to two, then to three at regular
intervals, -. It was incredible to note the
change. Her Dolor came back, a different'
look in her eyes, her general health and
appearance gave us all new interest in her.
Before the fourth box was gone Sophie
was able to be up and around again, and a
farther use of them fully restored her
health, or rather snatched her from the
brink of the grave. To Dr Williams' Pink
Pills is due all the credit for ,ve had stop-
ped doctors medicine, and sifrrply gave her
these, following the directions around the
box. My daughter's life was saved by Pink
Pills and no one knows better than her
mother. I wish to tell everyone of the
cure, as it is almost impossible to believe
that the poor thing that lay there, and the
happy, may cheeked girl who goes regular-
ly to her classes are one and the same per-
son in such a marvellously short apace of
time, and you may be sure I am advising
ailing neighbors to use this w'onderfhl med-
icine."
dust as the reporter was leaving Miss
Belanger returned from school. She was
MS picture of grape, health and beauty,
her lithe physique denoting health in
every movement, while her face showed
the warm, ruddy glow of health. She cor-
roborated all her mother had said besides
adding some new testimony. Happiness
now abideth in that home where misery
held sway too long, and Mrs Belanger
rests her faith in Dr Williams' Pink Pills,
which will do for other weak girls what
they did for her daughter.
CANADA'S GREAT FAIR FOR; 1895
"Greater and better than ever," " Ex-
celling all others;" and "it draws like a
magnet," are terms very appropriately
applied to Toronto's Great Industrial
Fair, the seventeenth of which will be held
from the 2nd to the 14th of September next
and the Directors announce their determ-
ination to make this year's Fair eclipse all
former ones. They have issued a very neat-
ly gotten up prize Iist, a Dopy of which can
be procured by anyone who so desires, by
dropping a post oard to Mr H. J. Hill,
the Manager, at Toronto. Already many
applications have been received from man-
ufacturers both in Canada and from abroad
for space to exhibit their products, ecd
present indications point to a greater and
grander Exhibition than any of the previ-
oua ones. Cheap exoursione will as usual
be run on all railroads, and this will un-
doubtedly be the most popular holiday out-
ing of the year. Numeroae new and inter-
esting attractions will be pr'oyided. Al-
most everyone who claims to keep posted
on the progress of our country goes to the
Toronto Fair, which is generally admitted
to be the best on this continent.
At the Agricultural Committee in
Ottawa, Mr Craig horticulturist at
the Experimental Farm, advocated the
erection of cold storages in the fruit
districts of Canada, in which fruit may
be stored sufllciently long to tide over
a glutted market or a period of weak
demand.
THE BEST OF ALL.
We'have been mnoh interested, of late,in
the many dolls possessed by a neighbor's
little girl. She has them of all kinds, col-
ors, and descriptions, but the ono that pleas-
ed ne most was issued by the J. C. Ayer Co.
Lowell, Maes. It is the "Doll -Bride," has
a beautiful face, many changes of fashion-
able clothing and hate, and is certainly the
gem of the collection, as well as a work of
art. We were surprised to be informed
that they sent the doll to any one, with
the complete outfit, for only 12 cents in
stamps.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorlaa
THE ' M ANTONr NNW' ERA
The bye-e1e tion in Anti onish On
Thursday, for the I Anse of sselnbi!,
caused by thee resignation o Mr OE V.
Mcisaac, M.P., resulted in the return
of 14Ir Angus ltIcflillivray (Liberal) by
a iinajol'ityof nearly 800 over Dr.Fraser
(Conservative,)
Of the seventeen students who grad-
uated at the Detroit `School of Dentis-
try, Friday, eight were from this Pro-
vince. Ontario boys get along where
ever they cast their lot. These young
men will practice their profession in
the United States, as their diplomas
are not valid .here.
TQRIE QF ; MQNTE ,A L O.
B4sne 9 �TIao 'true, nUfly I1'aIS:t ;ZLut Al>i
l ply Xtltege9ti11
Bilk who should ' this be, gipping some
UFA 'ern qutla at the marble table but an.
old friend whom 1 Will Oil : Mr. Specta-
tor? He lives at Mot •Carlo; he has
passed a snore of seasons. here; he has
plenty Of money; ho goes to the Casino
every day and every seyglting, and he
never•pays a cent. t is hie occupation
in life to be an obseer of t)hiugs and to
Intuit the ways of man and womankind.
In the summer he will Mark them at
Alsedes.Bainss 'ab I,ausan. ate or at Trots -
Re know eyer}'ahipg abut what
is. going: on just'AoWTato."iilgnty;" what.
Russian princess pawned her diamonds
last week, and what Cuban spgar planter
did not die of apoplexy at the Hotel
Carmboie but poisoned himself with prus-
sie acid. "He was a fool, sir," quoth
Mr. Speotator,:"Why 'didn't ho go t0 the
Administration? -Why didn't he make
his declaration? They knew well enough
that he had lost 200,000 francs in the
oourse of tens Bays. Tho .would have
paid his traveling and hotel esepenses baok
to Paris, or back to Brazil for the matter
of that. Ile was a fool, sir!"
• Mr. Spectator went on to explain that
when a cleaned -out player made a candid
admission of his impeoujiosity the
administration gave him a sum of
issonoy sufficient to defray his journey by
railway to the place whence ho Dame and
his incidental expenses en route. He
mentioned one ease in which a whole
family of five persons were allowed
fifteen Ionia apiece to take thorn from
Monte Carlo to London, the sole condi-
tion attaohed to the Iargesse being that
the recipient should not re-enter the'Cas-
ino unless he or she recouped the Admin-
istration for their outlay. In the case
which he oitod, one of the party, a lady,
who had not gone farther than Nice, re-
ceived some weeks afterwards a handsome
remittance from England. She went
back blithely to "Monty," repaid the
fifteen louts, re-entered the Casino, and
backing the douze dernier, not forgetting
zero, won £300. "You are not to be-
lieve," added Mr. Spectator, "a tithe of
the sensational stories printed about rein-
ed gamesters hanging themselves to trees
in the gardens, or blowing out their
brains in the reading -room." The major-
ity of these canards are set on foot by ob-
scure French newspapers which have not
been subventioned or bribed by the Ad-
ministration to puff Monte Carlo.
One of the pleasantest characteristics
of my friend Mr. Spectator is that every
time you moot him he has a fresh story to
tell you about an infallible system for
winning at roulette, and this time he re-
galed me with a succinct narrative of
what I may call. the "Wellington boot sys-
tem." Capt. Backum had played for
many years a large number of systems,
and by the time he was five -and -forty had
played away a handsome fortune. A
happy thought occurred to him: He al-
ways wore Wellington boots. His capital
was just five louts. This he changed
into five -franc pieces, and he never staked
more than one piece at a tinio, and if he
won he withdrew his stakes after the
third coup. His winnings he carefully
placed in a side pocket, and whenever
he Imd won four pieces he changed them
into a louts and slipped the coin into one
of his boots. Ho played for seven conse-
cutive hours before his stock capital was
exhausted.' Then he returned_ to . blice,_
somewhat heavy of step, and, drawing
off his boots. found that ho had won a
hundred Louis. "This was two years
ago," continued Mr. Spectator, "and
only last week I found Backum at a
third class hotel at Nice. He was In a
dressingegown and slippers, and looking
by no means cheerful. "Bow about the
Wellington boot system?" I asked.
"Utter collapse," he replied. "Confound-
ed run of bad luck." "And the boots?"
I went on. "The boots?" he replied. "I
pawned them yesterday afternoon."
So this is "Monty" in full awing;
"Monty," with its ups and downs, its
ceaseless whirl of gayety and dissipation.
There is no rest at Monte Carlo. When
you aro tired of play there aro dramatic
performances; there are concerts; there Is
a pigeon shooting; and in the spring and
summer thorn is plenty of yachting. But
alt these are only side issues. The Grand
Trunklino of Monte Carlo loads to the
Temple of Mammon. It is crowded night
and day by people lusting for money
which they have not earned, and it is the
Road to Ruin.
Bishop Taylor's Work in Africa.
In an interview with Bishop Taylor re-
cently about his work in Africa he said
that the results were fairly satisfactory.
It is believed to be an absolute essential
that the people accept the Christian re-
ligion-
"King Hedge's case is an example,"
said the Bishop. "He had been fairly
well educated years ago; had lived among
the whites on the west coast. Ho was,
In a sense, civilized; but he was no. a
Christian. Well, ho wont back to lits lit-
tle tribe, threw away his clothes and wore
the single garment of his tribe. He took
seven wives, and in all ways became a
sa vago.
"Recently he became converted, put
away all his wives but one, dressed like
a white man, and used all his influence
to help the missionaries. "
"Which wife did ho keep, Bishop," I
asked. "Tho Bret ono, or the last one?"
"He kept the one that was -the one
that was most -suitable. Each of them
had her home, and was comfortably sit-
uated. Most of them had chlld.ien. He
selected the one that had no children,
that seemed to caro most for him, that
was most attentive. He called all his
people together and told them he had ao-
cepted Christ's laws. One of those laws
wasjthat a man could have but one wife.
He said -'I have seven wives. Chief Do
there has seven. We pan have but one.' "
"And it is a country of unmeasured,
perhaps immeasurable, wealth," said
the Bishop. "The soil will produce mar-
vellously. The temperature is from sixty
to ninety degrees the year round. There
la no winter. It is a land of iron. There
is much coal."
But in all this his interest is only in-
oidontal. The man's heart and soul are
in the missionary work, and his whole
church watches and applauds him and re-
poses abundant faith in his wisdom.
1,0
oSte
sts
Hod Se't5
f1Upt1611S
etc.
tomes
SKIN
5.7 R flet
wil,Il;�
z5a
PAtMa
-TAR
SOAP
A BOON AND A 33LE$SING.
A boon and a blessing to ` mankind is
Hagyard's Yellow Oil, the great pain des-
troyer and healing remedy for external and
internal use. Yellow Oil, cures all ashes
and pains, rhuematism, lame baok, sore
throat, oroup, deafness, cramps, eontraoted
cords and lameness.
BABY'S BURNING SKIN.
Skin Peeling Off, Skin Literally Afire, Cooled
and Soothed by Chtae'a.
The great feature of Chase's Otatsiteaat-A4
most instantly it toucher itching, flit.*•
tag, ecreniatic skin, relieving the.palik-
. Is a boon to =others whose children era
Offerers - There is nothing uncertain
, •fret$ It err Otte way er speaking rarest it t
' "My rix -year sold daughter Bella, was
ted wtth''iasoma four eternonttht -the Wad.
seataYmwto every r ion 'being Zhinte advertised,
,
mtr Noe d,
bo ght innumerable medicines and soaps and
took the ohlld to medical speolalistr In akin dis-
eases, but without result. Slimilya weak age
I purchased a box of Dr. Chase's Ointment, anti
MA Bret applicatien ehowed the curative edict
of the remedy. We have used only one-dzr*
the box, bat the change is tory marked,
dandy say my child its cured. (nidI can coca-
gned)
MAXWlilll , JOHNSTON,
1SS! Ann Street, Toronto.
A face that was a scab Is forehead M
chin tared in le days.
Oa behalf of the Fred Victor Mission Bible
Claes I wish to express our gratitude to you for
the box of Chace s Ointment which you MD -
plied in aid of our charitable work to the infatat
Child of Mrs. Browerig, 160 River street. Ten
days ago the child was awfully afRioted with
scald bead, the face being literally one seat,
from forehead to ohin, and in that brief time a
complete cure has been affected. Surely your
gift was worth more than its weight in gold.
EDMUND TERM
104 Slerbonrne Street, Toronto.
THER1# OFCAIHG.
S CIATICA..Rptf U MATT S
. VEUQAl,G1A -
AINS IN BACK (VIDE
Old ANY1413CUTAlt Pac5
• j,lES IN USING
jil EIWI H o l- ' .
re tot AMa
11.100"
t
+~Int
evalltialiti ll!
POWDERS
Care SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
in 20 MINUTES also Coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness, BilioSaness, Vain in the Side, Constipation,
Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also
regulate the bowels. VERY M1OE TO TAKE.
PRIOE 26 CENTS AT DRUG, bronze.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Stratford, Ont.
WHAT
ABOUT
THE
You are thinking of tak-
ing a commercial course.
You want to become a
good bookkeeper or an
expert shorthander. Per-
haps you don't want to be
FALL, either, but want a good
every day practical edu
cation. You want to begin about Sep-
tember. Let us show you how we can
help you, Write us for samples of
work and catalogue.
P. McINTOSH, Principal.
HtfRON AND BRUCE
Loan S Investment Co
This Company is Loaning Money on Farm
Security at Lowest Rates of Intere
MORTGAGES - . - PURCHASED
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Gent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according toamount and time left.
OFFICE -Cor. Square n North St., Goderioh
HORAOE 11ORTON Manager
O'u
J. C. SflVENSON,
--THE LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
—AND—
EMBALMER.
A FULL LINE OF
GOODS KEN' i11 STOCK
ThebestEmbalming Fluidused
Splendid'$earse.
A.LBERTST.,CLINTON
Residence overetore
OPPOSITE TOW BALL
FOR@
LIVER Y
AND
STOI iM 11
TROUBLES
HEPATIC WAPE:
Women, Children, Teachers, Scholars,
Thinkers; Lawyers, Merchants, all busi-
ness well to enjoy good health and per-
form their work must have liver and
stomach in good condition. One balt
the misery of life is caused by liver and
stomach troubles. If you are a sufferer
know that
Alien & Wilson sell HepaticWafers.
$1 pays for one months' treatment. Only 3 to 6 months' treatment necessary.
DIRECTIONS. --One wafer a day after breakfast or on retiring at night
Once a week in addition take a Seidlitz Powder or Citrate Magnesia.
Mrs Nettie Harrison, America's Beauty Doctor, 40 and 42 Geary
St.. San Francisco. Cal. Eastern Office, 50Waskingtolli
Ave., Detroit, Michigan.
Not Damaged bythe Frost.
Our Stook of Sugar° were not damaged by Frost, but as the market is higher
and excited, we quote no prices, but will not be undersold.
Prides obtained by calling at our store, also Bargains in everything in our line
In Black TEAS we have the Dalu Kola Blend at 50cts a pound, and the Salad,
Package at 40c., beat value in town. In Japans at 25 and 35 cents we beat them all. In
faot.no,matter what you need in our line, we guarantee to give as god quality, and as
low prides as can be got anywhere. Canned Goods of all kinds. Soa#'tin great'variety
Hams, Bacon. Lard, Cottolene always in stock. Crockery and Glassware away down
Give us aaoann and see what we can do for you.
McMURRA.Y & WILTSE,
NearPostoffice—CENTRAL GROCERY—Telephone 40
,A DOD buy SPRAY and sp
ray
INVESTMENT a PUMP fruit trees
WE HAVE THEM -ALL KINDS, FROM $1 to $10. PREPARE
FOR CUTTING YOUR LAWN BY GETTING ONE OF OUR
18 inch Lawn Mowers only .$5,50
AVOID THE TROUBLESOME FLYS BY PUTTING ON
Screen Windows and Doors
(EARLY). WE HAVE THEM VERY CHEAP.
New sure
iVlaekayBlock RAR LAN B BROS. Old Stand
Brick Block
LASH IS RING
GOOD EATING is the keystone to health.
You can buy the keystone kind of Groceries at
The CASH GROCERY
In Canned Goods, Vegetables, Meats and all kinds
of table delicacies, we carry a full assortment.
Teas & Coffees
a Specialty
For
or
or
Sole agents for the Celebrated "Monsoon" Indian Tea.
Extra good value in Young Hyson, 5lbs for $1.
Prompt Delivery,
Good Goods and Fresh Groceries,
Low Prices and Fair healing.
Farm produce taken as cash. -Telephone No. 23.
OGLE COOPER & CO,
Cash Grocery
1 door North of New9..Record.
Featherbone Skirt Bone
For Giving
STYLEand SHAPE
A light, pliable, elastic bone made
from quills. It is soft and yielding,
conforming readily to folds, yet giving
proper shape to Skirt or Dress.
to The only Skirt Bone that may be
wet without injury.
The Celebrated Feather -
bone Corsets are cords
with this material.
For Sale by leading Dry Goode Dealers.
L
adies Dresses
Adams' Emporia!n
WE HAVE RECEIVED A Ready Made Clothng
GRAND STOOK OF
For Men's, Youths' and Children. They are splendid valve.
HANDSOME DISPLAY OF MILLINERY
Special value in BOO'S, SEIOES and RUBBERS. A large line•of Tan
very nice. We have also BARB WIRE, Black Wire, White Wire and
Patent Twist. Field and Garden Seeds of beet quality. Special value in
Tea and every line of Groceries. Produce taken in exchange..
ADAMS' EMPORIUM, L7 a ADA
/\
LONDESBORO 1� L ri
(hoes,
;dins
J. Brunsd on & Son,
LONDESBORO
Agts. for all Farm .Implem.ent
MASSEY•HABRIS Binders, Mowers, Drilla
Seeders, Caltivator., Scanlan and
all kinds of Plows
Fall line of Machinery and Plow Repairs
BINDER TWIN'S -Best brands of Twine
et low prices. A templet° line of
Buggies, Road Carts, Waggons
....., cw o 4,..�y "'t"4 Fine Ruggles and standard Waggons
+1N �.h�-w •wa N' -` R o4tY — wr"/r a spoolatty.
Agents & Muir Wind Dallis
OUR MOTTO-3Irettela estork for
mtiaadcsconisawith
good
'
attention given to Repairsgnall kindof Job Work.
JOHN BIWISTEIDON & SON, Londesboro.
Prompt
404