The Clinton New Era, 1878-03-28, Page 7r
MARCH 8,, 1878
O
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
Labor Enough for Alt.
•e o
There is )`shot enough to lupi .y five
times all the population of this country,
if they had a mind to work. The trouble
is that they will only do certain kinds.
of work, and that wast be in -certain
places. Fifty thousand men are to -day,
—yes, three times fifty—needed on the
farms of the old States, and a million in
--agricul•turer-inethe-new toted -and• --teats.
tortes; but the men of this townwill
not work at farming. They had rather,
starve in the city. The South needs a
million of men froMt-the North on the
plantations, in the work -Shops, and in
othifirid tis -tries but tfie `Northern
men won't go South. Why should a
ship -carpenter wait till the shipping in
terest revives i Why not grow 'potatoes
and emit Lin. -the .-sni3sut,lne I ..Why
should a shoemaker wait till hat-'triide..
calls him 1 If he has 'nothing to do,
1 . why not go...fishing ' If every than
should deist once what he can do, and
at such pay as he can get, times would
be better immefllttely,—AV`ezeburyport
Herald.
r
•
A Green Story.
The Watei•t1Qwn (N^ Y.). Times tells
this story :• A rather ludicrous sight
'was witnesseda while ago on the top of
_
an incoming freight train. • The con-
ductor of tho Crain hndorderea'bra
ke
man,
a very green hand, to the bead of•
. the train, there to repeat the •signals • to
the engineer as given by him (the,: con-
duator to a brakeman on•.the back;,of
the train. The ,last 'brakeman was a.
comical genius, so he determined to
have some fun with " greeny:'-' The
first few signals necessary to the. run-
ning of the train were all light, but
soon the end brickoman coijlnienced his.
fun.. He laid down on .the top bf the.
car and rolled over. " Greeny,"..on the
other end of the train, thinking it; Was_
a signal, did likewise. The end brake -
man's' leg went up in the air, then the .
'other leg went up, then ° both -legs to-
gether, then a yell, then both 'legs coin
menced to kink, and .a grand kicking
match ensued. " Greeny" took all this
tnanceuvering of the• end brakeman as
signaling, and repeated secordingly.
Thus they were drawn into town, la
their backs and kicking in the air.
Russian Captures During•tlio War.,
Froin• recently published official • re-
turns it appears that 'between- the day
on which ttrar was declared and the sign-
ing of the armistice, the Russian army
=ofthe•••B'anube eapturetl 12 pashas, 113,-
000 officers and men, 606.guns of•tliffer• •
eat calibres, 9,600 tents, 4:0,200. ,mus-
kets and 24,000 hol'ses, , In, addition,
20Q,000 small• arms; yataghani and.
pistols were taken from 'I'urkish.irregu-,
lar troops, anti also- 1.;;000` lances and
daggers
The Rnasian army in Asia capt'ur'ed
'during the war 14 paribus and 50,200.
officers ai.d men, 602 guns,. 16,0,00
tents, 42,000 muskets, 1.8,000 hens,
and•immense stores of amtnunitiou and
provisions of all kinds. The numberoi
small arms and miscelloneoiis 'weapons
taken from the Asiatic irfegular troops
of the Porte was also, it is stated;. ex.
ceedingly large, hut no details are gi.v-
en. The Scrvian' troops also acquired
a large booty duiing the short time.they
were engaged, their trophies being 238
guns, 30,000 muskets,and 87 standards,
besides ammunition, provisions, end.
hortes. `
It is believed that more of Russia's
men have been lost by sickness since
the cessation of ur;a,s than on the battle
field during the war.
who begin now, fi'oni'�neeestsit,t, form
their busines management and personal
habits, en principles of rigid. economy.
These in the long run tell so powerfully
as, to make, in many oases, .toil differ-
enoe'between failure and success,
Men who began when everything
was at the top. and it very embarrass.
fag to come down and adapt themselves
and their business to the times thaL.try.
men;terptirses, ars~we r••is-said toitry their
souls ; whereas, those who commence
when edonomy is the order of the day
experience no diffi.oulty whatever in
starting upon an eoonemical'baeis, fled,
once started it will pg easy to'adhere.
t4it,' ��
.So that, for young men just embark-
ing for themselves, we may almost ria'
sent the: paradox that .bad timei#•;tre the,
Turkov n.d Trimmings.
A •correspondentsupplies curious
a
record; of events which ,has sliecial in-
termit at the present time. He says
A century is not much in the life of a na-
tion, and the followingdates may be -of in.
tenet to your readers. From this it appears'
England has been alternately friend and foe
of all the European powers in this -question t.
174Q,—Austria and Russia agree -to divide
Turkey. Great sea fight at Seib. ' ,
1770. --England and Russia fight Turkey.
1790.—Austria and Russia fight against Tar.
: key, and Turkey fossa 200;000,men.. '
1798,—England j.oina Tnrkey'against 'France,
'
and drives the French out of Egypt. •
1807.—Russia joins.Turkey:against Englan
,• and almost destroy'the -British, fleet in
the Dardanefiea,.under Sir.' John .Duck
1827 ;English and Ruasianfleets destroy the
• .Turkish fleet at Navarino,
1829.= -Russia fights Turkey, .and the 'sacred
- standard' is unfurled.'
1833:—Russia enters '.Constantinople, and
. makes an offensive. and•defensive alliance
with Turkey.
1E54. ..England, France and Turkey'al1bdue
Russia in the Crimea._:•
1878.—Russia defeats Turey, and this. time
England looks or{.'
']fife entcome `ot.lt..•
•
•.1FrOm the St. Louie Globe•Defeoorat,l
Herd'times always: have a soft side
to them. le oor-Orli m'g Charles'
cried when he • went down 'hill, but
laughed: when he went'up Being.asked
tion' why, he said; . 7f If Tram going up hill_
now I sahaIC"be' able to g6 down next, <
but. if 1 -am going , down now I .sball
soon have. to clithh." The'countryyllits.
some ,tTungsfa. groan_;, over;. ra o.. is
'thoroughly at tt'loss.in its -circulation;
Manufactures. are ,bankrupt; and yet
we never had n. More bountiful 'her -
Vest than in 18772' The land teemed
with ..every variety or product;.: There
was enough and... to spare • for every
citizen of the 1Tnioil. The difilonity
'eriddntlylad-risen from. the _feet that
too sma11 a proportion'. of our population.,
has been in the direct line oke ph oduc-
t.ion . The plentiful or supe'abuno'ant
provision of nature fell lavishly into the
hands of i; smaller number than. it was
intended for. That wo•have• land'enough
to provide comfort and competence for`
every one who Will work is self evident:
The lazy will be luid y .o htuller all
circumst ancee, land •neither nature nor
neighbor can Make them permanently:
contented or 'happy'. •
This the pressure of rife trines is at,
last :driving the people'. to recognize.::
Mere can.live and life Well, on the land,
if they are wiling to • work and use
ecenorn'y. The demand for farms, either
to buy or to rant, is. vastly on. the in=
crease. While rents drop continually
in the cities, and.town lots are un•
saleable itt . any price, farms do not*
anywhere beg' for oceupants and work;
era: ' This is not nota'tly true in the
East, where the tendency has hetet for
year's to press toward the. cities.—
Young mets are less ambitiousof rapid
wealth, simply beeaeste they have be-
. Conte satisfied that , the avenues are
closed. , They must learn to be'patient•,
laborious and saving. It costs less not
ally oashwiso, .bnt ' demands lens a t-
hanstion, of vital force to lice in the
country... This ebbing of the'' • human:
tide carries back . to the farm life, in-
lelligende and a knowledge of the world
accumulated in the centres of trade end
thought.
New Subject of Newspaper Discuissiori..
In its Will column, ,the Springfi•eld.
(Mass.) Republican published .the fol-
lowing arrtiouupetnents -
"At H.olyoke,_2Qth u'$,, two danghtere and
-• one son (triplets) to John I4emml4. •
"At Millbury, 2nd inst., two sons and • one
daughter, (triplets,) weight 16 lbs, to Iien-
ry Devine. The mother is not yet 19years
old."
The Republican thus corn Men ts :---
" The announcement suggests that the
coming diversion for the women of
Western Massachusetts is to tine triplets.
The foible is not entirely worthy to bet
en Onraged. It increases the eiq ease
P ,
• an 6risk of keeping a t '
keeping ft tell} of one's.
own, and does not:give much chiince-for
the exercise of feminine fancy. One of
4
these tr f 1 t, it t11 he''e
es e ec
n corrsis d
f ,
, tc
of two girlie and a boy, and the athelr of
two t aye nail a- ; by'the•tely other
possible variations they are all boys or
girls. Consequently a womttp wino has.
such experiences four times exhausts all
the possibilities of It-unseIty. Tbo fa-.
ther of tbe Millbury trio is a shoemaker,
twenty-seven years of age, at work hi ,
Marlboro'. He was away from. home
when the affair happened, awl'his neigh
hors were at a loss whether to send hips
tt dispittch 6f eoiigretulation or condol-
ence. The lIolyoke father is fireman
in one of the South Flolyoko mills, and
A liemntknble Result.
It makes no difference how many
physicians, 01' how rood) medicine you
have tried it is now. 'an establisffed
fact that German Syrup is , the only
remedy. which. hits given eompl'ete
sat-
IsfzCtfo .in severe ,cases of Lune. n•
wages: It is tree there aro yeti'
tliotf-
sfuids of persons who aro preciisposai
to Throat and Lung Affections, Con-
sumption, Hereon hages, Asthma, Se-
vere' ColdS settled on the Breast,
Pnellrllonia, Whooping Cough, &o.,
who have no knowledge of Bosehee's
German Syrup, ' To such we would
say that. 50,000 dozen were sold last
year without one'' cont Taint..• Con-
Yis
snnplives: try justone bottle, Regu-
lar: size 75 cents, ,Sold by all Drug-
gist's in Ai -notice,
the neighbors describe hire aa being ' ani , 'An itlequiManat Fntntly+
set up as n country grocery store.'
, •
fiord Times tbe "Jest for Poling sten '.l'ae
Young 'men coming upon the stage
of active life during the present ]hard
tunes are much more likely to he per,
maneint.ly successful than those, who.
made their advent in business during'
the perind`of inflotion, of high prices,
and of falinloua' nominal profits. The
great reason of this is that young seen
Arnett interest is excited in Paris by
n family of Esquimailx received itt an-
ticiiia ion cf rifts—raiirEictibtiutrot
1878,- This consists of three teen, cod
woman, and two children, with living
seals, White bears, and trained, dogs.
They reside in huts of the usual Esgtli
tnaux, pattern, and, as far as the differ-
ence in climate and the surroundings
will permit, they conduct themselves as
they would
English • and Foreign Items.
In some Eastern countries, and es-
pecially in China, sow's milk fortes is
very important portion'Of domestic food.
Friday, which is: generally belt] in
superstitious awe elsewhere, is held to
be aiuekr day in Scotland.
• The highest mine in the world ie. the
Petesi-silver-•mine, iiti•.the.Andes-ofda'•ettur-•
which is 11,375 feet above the level of
the seal
A. strike or a loch -out is expected in
Lancashire owing'•to the threatened re
duotion of wages, by which 2,28,000
ootree apwed rev wit 1-he-affeeted. --.
To terrible famine in the northern
districts of China is 'spreading, and
leof'elht
H rte de t o
t ns tb u 1 le
tfirea e
g..
Provinces, or over 'a third .of the Em-
pire. '
The Christians 'Observe Sunday, the
Greeks Monday, the Persians Tuesday,
the Assyrians Wednesday, the Turks.
Friday, the' Jews . Saturday_ as _days. of
worship and rest. • ,
It .is very curious' but animals cer-
tainly have some premonition of conning
oonvnlsions. Before a late earthqunk9.
in South America the dogs all quit, the
town and shore birds flew inland.;
A. dispatch . froaa Gibraltar, bf the,
22nd i arc] ,-saYys'that Boynton return-
ed there afterswimmingacr sa the
:Stritita, to° Tangier, being,: seventeen
hours Making the trip (torose. He was
neiii'ly swepp out to the sea by high
waves and spring -titles.
Dates from Bio•,faneiro to '2nd Feb-
ruary state that yellow fever is quite.
'severe there, ' the fatalities among _ship-
ping reaching 25.to 80 daily. Strin-
gent gtlarirntiue regulations cite being
enforced. ' Otherfevers prevail' in the
city, where the. mortality averages.: 50
daily. 0:
There areartisan families in 'India,
and, we are told, in Damascus, . :who
bave,worked at thp.`same workday by.
day for• 1,000 years; peasant* families
ho h ' not-only-tiiled:-the-latae fields,'-
but. have gone into thein and -left them
nt
the•sentehouri according to the sea-
don,- from a period before the birth. of:
£lirist.
Tho •Lon.don Times' despatch of the
22,nd inst.; fr•om•Volo says the villages.
of Otynpus, Repsana, Cat ia; :wird Litt?:
dhoti have bt en" snicked and burned by
Turks.' The we men,' children and old
men were ,nassaered, except sortie who
escopzdtb the mountains, .which are
stili covered with snot;: Unless a ship
is sent to relieve them, they • Will pro t•
&ablyperish. aThe insurrection pro-
grosses steadily.
A frightful marine it intity is' moon-
ed
ed frorn-1+7n gland. During it violent ;tile
Which -Paged throughoutthe country on
Sunday, the training -ship Eurydice was•,
tpsfzeti 'on the doilt'li coast.of fhe Isle'
of Wight. Of four ']hundred souls an
textrd only one'boy- and a, i.e chitin Are
known' to have been saved: The Eury-
dice was a training stip ' for ordinary
seahleii, was of the sixth rate, 921 tons
burden, and carried four guns..
.• The London Times of the.22nd, states'
that the iron trade in South..Y..oritshire
is:stagnant. ' A. -large number of men
are out of work: Within a :fewdays
two leading works in Rotheram have
stopped owing to the scareity of (trdert
and about a thousand additional' men.
are ;rendered kite. • Oii these eatebliah-
ments the Midland Iron Conipa•ny bad,
during the liist ten years, paid 'dividends
awn Aging fifty* rev cent. per annual. It
•is feared the colliers will strike against
a,rednetion of Wages, in which case 80•,-
000:men will be, unemployed:
The average • tilfuo. now occupied .in
crossing the Atlantic by steam is only
about half what it. was forty year's ago,
At tbat'date.•fifteep days was considered•
a remarkably short' passage'.. In 1850
the iiverage time of the (Jenard; Line
was nearly thirteen' clays. During 1877
the average time of the leading lines
varied .from .eight to ten days, while the.
most rapid passage aiming the year ss as
n -
merle' seveft-days :ind--el oil --]lours`-
One vessel of the White Stan 'Line'is
reported to have made a run of twenty-
four hour nt the asfonisbint; .rate of
19•.:statute miles per :hoer: The in-- .
creftso in speed is maitaly clue to .the
changed form 'of the vessels, which aro
now ]unci, much longer and narrower 1u
pioporti oyto be'u +
ons r than formerly,
1
y,
r-•
Light, which travels. with'' amasinh
velocity, retittires eight minutes to yeaell
the earth. \Sound would requite four-
teen yo.lre to% travel from the sitnto
the earth, so alar if we .sate an'explo-
cion at its matted, it would be fourteen
ears before we could: hoer it. But if
Y rod 'o .. iron �fronl the
we could lilacs a d f h
sun. and if it was struck: with a dammer
on one cud, the sound would reach the
opposite end itt about eleven menthe.
But perhaps the mostt��al.ngular il.lustra-
tion of the Silll'S distad co is drawn: from
.
the liutngn economy. ,Srl'Isatltn: takes
a, certain time LO travel to the nerve
centres; and if we opal(' imagine a hu-
man infant with ,an arm log enough to
Tettetrthe-aun=--ilwould---td►lte:=one-11-un"-
dyedand, fifty ears for the- 8t].sation to' by druggists, Igo is also the Author of the People's
YCommon Soneo Medical Adviser, o work el n411534;11;
early . ons
reach Hint after burning his fihgers ; in thoneand pages, with two ltnadred'pnd etghty.two
other words, he would be dead severed
years before :the sensation ofburning
could reach. hire. • The sun's distanoo
is so inconceivable. that 'it • is only by
making suck comparisons 'as these that
WO Can form any idea at all of it.
NATIONAL 14 .NE
This 0ompany'e fleet gen si piste of Twolyo, arst•olass, gnu.
powered Steemshtpe,
!'or i;,iperpooli and QII enatown. '.,
From 00 %44, N,.Ia•, foot Spring. Street, hew York,
For London Direct..
Prom pier MIN. Ii., feet Ohrletophor Street, Yew York,
The acootnmodetions tor Cabin Passengers by tbose
Stoamgre are first alias, The rates of passage are from
1370 upward, according to the location of sleeping berths.
An cabin passengers have equal privileges in the Saloon,
Keened/an or return tickets at reduced rates, Por fur*
.,therinformatiomas-to gaillinie •ap Qrraworciniiq
and Steerage passage, apply to
GEO. W. RAI .TON.
Clinton, Marek 29, 1877,
Agent. t#,W,R.
,NRS. BEESLEY'S
MILLINERY Establishment
A large 'aagorEtnent of PEATHJ,ItB,' rLOwERs, r
SILKS and IiIBBCN$, in the newest shades..
Also, a large Stook. of PELT' and• S 1'l4AW''fI:'4T$,.'°ofthe latest styles. COUSE'rs, dear
'Agent for BUTTnrwx's PATaan,e • of garments of en
ga
C5'61-1-1
TSS
. � T
....,, � .._...,,.e•�. Vii+.,.:... ,.w,
7
A. IZ'HO
7-11111911
is N69[1, EriT ro rr,
desari tiQ a�a'laY aato
Stook
IS"
• p,
� *PREPARED EP
�J /'� /� RE
Felt and-Stray.*~Ilats cleaned and altered � �� �Qt���� - D TO
canton, Oet. 18, 1877,
R. PIERCE'S:":
'STANDARD
REMEDIES
SUPPLY. HIS CUSTOMERS -'WITH• STOVE -6;
TIN :ANS HARE)*(AREEf . AS USUAL. AFTER •
THE. SERIOUS LOSS HE SUS -PAINED By THE •
Are not advertised 'as ,"eure'=ai1s;'_but.are specIBes. in
the•diseasge for which they are recommended,
NATURAL SE .,ECTION.
Investigators of natural science have demonstrated
b contr rsthatu e anima kit
on ve the t t
e d b i
Y
Y
a
•doiu rho' /° survival' oY rife fittest" is the only law that
vouoltaafos thrift and. perpetuity; Does not the same
prhielpple govern the • commercial .prosperity of man'
An inferior cannot supersede a superior article.', By ea -
son of superior merit, br. •Plerce s Standard medicines
hale outrivalled all others. Their sale an the United
States alone exceo& one- million dollars per annum,
while the amount exported foots up to several hundred
thousand m ro. No business could grow to such gigan-
tic propertio nd rest upon any other bails than that
4f merit. • .•
GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery.
Is alterative,. Or blood.eleansingr.
GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery
• Is Pectoral.
GOLDEN . MEDICAL Discovery
Irl a cholagogne, or liver. stimulant.
GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery
' ItiTonge .
GOLDEN MEDICAL ,Discovery,
By reason of its AltarntivS proportfes,euree Diseases of
the Blood and Skin, as. Scrofula, or King's Evil; Tu-
mors ; Uicere, or old Sores; Blotches ; Pimples; and
Eruptions. By virtue of-its..Pectoral properties it
cures Bronchial, Throat and Lung ,Affeotions,; 2neiplent
Constfmpttons; Lingering-eough9 ;-and-0hrontst-aryaf=
gills. Its Cholagogue properties render It an unequal-
ed remedy for Biliousness, Torpid Liver; or -Livor
Complaint ;" and its Tonic properties make it equaliy
efficacious in curing Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, and
Dyspepsia, • •
When the skin. is sallow and coveredwith blotches
slid phnplee, or whore there Are scrofulous swellings
and aifections; afew bot es of Golden Medical Discovery'
will effect an entire cu 11 you feel dull, drowsy, de-
bilitated, have sallow a for f skin,' or yellowish -brown.
spots onJnce.or body, • eqn ntitgadache_nr_dlzzhtesi
pad. taste In mouth, internal eat and chills alternated-
with hot flushes, tom spirits and gloomy'. forebodings,.
irrogulor ap oats, and tongue coated, you aresuffering
from Torpid LiVor, or Biliousness. :Int many cases of
Liver -complaint, only part of these symptoms appear.
As':} remedy, 'for •all such eases, 'Dr. Pierce's Golden -
Medical Discovery has rid- equal, as it effects perfect•.
cures, ]salmi] the liver strengthened and 'healthy.
2)Vda V4,114'0400
V34400'414 •
tirety Vegetable. 'No ear c re piiretl
while using tlieiu.
•
The "Little Giant" Cathartic,, or AIULTUAf..I14
•PARVO PHYSIC, scarcely larger than mustard seeds,
andero sugar.coatod. " They remove the necessity of
taking the great, crude, drastic, sickening w le, hereto.
fore eo notch in use. •
As a rewedy for Ilea,larhe, Die ineba; Bush 11 Blood
to the /iced, Tightness about the 011e01, Iia,l Taste in.
Itlointh, Erltctatlbns from the Stomach, Di.jous Attacks,.
Jaundice, Pain iu the Kidneys, -Highly -colored trine,
and Internal fever, Dr. Pierces' Pleasant Purgative
Pellets are unsurpassed. kitrthormoro, T Would say'
that their action is universal, not it gland escaping
their e, nttaryimpose: Age docs not impair the -prop.
exiles of these Pellets. They aro enear-coated and 'in-
closed in glass bottles, theft viatica being thereby pre•
served unimpaired for any length of time,, so that they
are always fresh and reliable., This is not the case.
with those ri114• which are put pip in cheap wooden or
pasteboard boxed. The daily ase of two : Pellets has
glared the most obstinate easel' of Scrofula, Tat ter, Salt.
rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Blotches, Pimples, Sere Eyes,
and Eruptions. 'ihoy are, however, recommended to
be taken in eo>:noction with the (Golden Medico' Die.
covety, in order to Bemire tbo beet results., • .
I)R. .P1.1E110i 's •
FAVORITE -
PRESCRTP.T.ION.
Tliergniedial management of thoke discusespacnliar
to women hal afforded a large experience at the World's
Dispensary, of which Dr. Pierce Is the chief eonsultillg
physician, in adapting remedies for their cure. Dr.
Pieree'e Favorite Prescription is the result of thle ex.
tended experience, and. has become justly celebrated
for he many and remarkable cures of all those chronic
disowns and •
'oak ess
pie iar to .-Females:
•
reveritn Prescription is a Powerful lteatorativo Tonics
to trio entire System. 11 is a nervine of unsurpassed
efftcaoy, and, while' itquiets nervous; irritation, it
strengthens tbi, enfeebled nervous system] thereby re.
tanning it to healthful vigor. Thefollowing dtemises
are among those in; velitoh the Favorite Presorlption
has worked magicouros, vii.: Lenrrhrea, or" rtes,"
Lxcodeive Flowing, PaiDenim
nfdl Menstruation, Unnatural
Sri presides, Weak Back, Prolapses, or tolling of the
titores, Antervoroion,.lietreverelon, hearing-dmeh Son.
potion ,Chronic Congestion, Inflatnation and Uleeratlen
of the thorns, Internal heat, Ner40114 Depression, lie.
bility, Despondency and very many other chronic tri-
ceases peculiar to women, but not mentioned here.
The following ]adios are a few el the many thou-
sands who can testify to the °lllcncy eft*, Pioreo'e Pa.
write Preeoription, from experience Ma01,acrvatloA1
Mrs, Cornelia Allison, roosts, Iowa; "Ira. Phos.
Methvin Ilateher'e'Station, Ga.; Mrs. T. A. Seymour,
'tome, N. Y.; Mrs. F, flrrew,ek, Versailles, Ohio ; Mrs.
Leroy Ptitnant,North Wharton, Pa.; Mrs. Mary A.Hu.
nolt, Edina, Mo.; Airs. "'sty As Prlsbio, Lohman, Pa.;
tire. T). L. Gill, Chillicothe, Ohio; Mrs. Tfarriet 11, Ma-
lone, West Springfield, Pa„ Alre, It: Matt, Emporia,
Iran.; MiesLoniso Pratt, Dodgeville, ansa,; lira L. A.
Daehield, Norfolk, Va.• Mrs. C. Allison, Procter, Iowa;
hire. J. N. Vornen, St. Therese, Ont.;Airs. S. C. Moran,
ate, North 'toward Street, Baltimore,bid,, Mrs, Lucyi
Coltman, Barnesville, Ohio; Afro. Nanny MONaught,
Jefferson, Iowa; Atre. L. G. Stemrod, b'riendseip, N.Y.;
ties Ellcn Cady, Westfield, N.Y.; Mrs. A. Amann, 'tre-
rona,N. Y.; hire. B. N. Books, Grand llaptds, yfiob,;'
Mre. P. II. Webb, Watertown, N.Y. Thousands of re-:
fero0Ces' eats be giVer3 at the world's Dispensary.
The Peoples Medical Servant
Dr. R, v. Pierce is the solo proprietor and'nn nnfac-
a--ali•=of�rhich-dao-eold�
-inter-of-the-foregoing
romedte
,
wood.ongravinga and colored plates, Ile halready
alrea
sold of Elilo popular dark
OVER 100,000 COPXES jot
trice, (Postpaid)$1,60,
X11Dl.yy,��BaJr • 1e� }� ..,�ate,y
' R. IT. PIERCE4 M. D.
World's' biiiptnaatry neutallo.
ISE HAS CAREFULLY'" SE•
STOOK OF. HARDWARE, ` STOVES .' GLASS
PAINTS&c.' TO. ARRIVE:'.`
'I'INSMZTHS .ALWAYS ' ami` H,P.a:N D_:
est -:Selected
0
•
.Highest.e t ca Pace for es and Skin._.s,•
OLINTON, March '1,. 1878;
-e._
1)
awafacturing Company,..
' 01j;.. .
!loiters, Kingitie,s.. and Mill Machinory of Lfftest Stylen.
Nlinciling.s Purifiers, of IJcin.' r'oyecl-Iind's. •
.1 p.JViI�. NT�-
A�1C U A�
STOVES of Various kinds. • grass and -Iron. Castings.
1uEPAIRS . P1ROMPT LY- ATTENTIE.D TO. .
r...
FOR SALE CHEAP—Second-hand E'nines and Boilers. of 16, 20 and 30
horse Power.; also, Stave 141achine,, Shingle and Heading Machine, : and , Heading
Jointer and Plainer:
GoDt•:J11cIs, }!'eb: 1,.18i1..
AT COST FOR GASH FOR 60 DAYS,
ANa HUMBUG,.1 will positivefy sell on .these :terms and for thiii tiirte.
Fatties requiring FURNITURE of any description, will do well tosee my stool: and prices, .,
•
IN' UNDERTAKING 1 'EXCEL.
• I cam nova raid of any 'polio ;able competition- and will era t
nova/raid l/ p pz•itlis `AS .L" 0 fi' .zt,S 2'IIEY
CAN POSSIBLY' BE 1)O..VE.
Imm given to underftand that persons in the same flint of business as•m self, resort to Borne
very questionable means to prevent me doing business, but notwithstanding all opposition,'
and the endeavors to induce wholesale Hien not to sell to me 1 am in a position to offer' as
;lead k: ` any in the Trade,' at p'i ' u ie'
Jaar Sleek its _ p , and 11 ct 9 jar• below what, people hat a boort in tl
• Habit rlf paying. Every requisite far Funerals kept in stook,
e mein a the lace --D1 Milli
R b p , rectly opposite Fair's
cabinet Maker, Undertaker And Upholsterer.
Canton, Get. 0,1877. •
A. splendid .Epo ,
,
d assortment of first.class SEWING xNGF LEI1L
P 1VIACHxNEt3lAlwa s on>zaittl, N
and every furnishing kept in stook, Y, ,
ALSO ItE.PAI•'7 7NC.-' S' -IOP
Sewing Maoliines of every make repaired,and newarts' kept ort lip, d. n' II'avin engaged
practical machinist, all work done here is warranted to ive good eatisfgstion,
Moderate. NOR it401t'1'HY
Charges arc
flora Street, one door west of ate onrnter cal Hbfalt teiltlt'os?.11e aati'