HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-04-04, Page 8AI>1 zr 4, .1978,
THE GLINON NEW EI rA,
NATIONAL LINE`
e. catered rosettes weerrere,,
The " Ooloi•ed :Dehati ig Society" of
Mount Vernon, Ohio, must leave lead
some very interesting meetings this
winter. ` Your oori'espouclent happening
�_. to pass through -Mount. V, about Christ-
- mss time, was invited by a friend to uo.
compan} *hint toone of the " ebetes,"
Your correspondent went. ,The object
of_the•aegu•meixtronetba s
ing was the settlement at once and for-
ever of the question, " Which am de
mightiest, de pen, or dreswoard 1"
• Mr. Laukins said about as follows
" Mr. Chaarmatt, what's' de use ob a
swoard unless you's gwyne.w
to 'aar ?
{ byar`data `v ;p ss"ant Q_ I
i:A t, Mr. Morpheus& isn't, Mrs. Mose-
1 •
oreil • "bouse`isn't, Mi Newsome a•
su't';111 het
49 feller wok speaks on de swoltlyd" side
b _ is any ideer ob gwyne to wear. Den
what's de use ob. de awoard 1 I don't
tink dere's mlicll sl-iow -for argument-%il;.
de matter."
It'
Mr. Lewman said : " What's de nee
ob de pen 'less you knows how -.to
write ? How's • dat '?Dat's what 1
wants to know. Look at'de cMllua ob
Isr'1—wasn't but one man in de whole
crowd gwyne up from Egyp' to. de Pro-
mis' Lan' coed write, , an' he didn't
'write much. [A voice in the audience,
• " Wrote de'ten comman'ments, anyhow;':
you bet.' ' [ Clhiiers from the pen. aide.] ,
' Wrote 'em ? wrote 'em 1 • ••Not .muoli.;
guess not ;. not on stone, honey. ' 14.1igh t
- p'r'ops out 'em wid a.ohiael. Broke
'em all, anyhow, 'fore he got down de
bill. . Den when hecut a new set tie•
ohillun ' ob Isr'1 broke. ''em all agaii%
Say he • did write' 'eine. what good was
• it ? So his pen no 'count Hollow.• °No'
saar, D s oard a tat fotehed •t
e w whet Iv
into de Promis' Lan', saar, Why, saar,
it's ridiculous. .Tisk, saar, ob David
a-outtin' off Goliab's head wid a .pen,
saar i De ideer's •altogedder. too 'pore
terous, sear. De awoard, sear, kle
swoard mus' win de argument; saar."
Dr. Crane said ; "1 tink. Mr. Lew -
Wan a leetle too fes'. Hae's a-speakin'
ob de tithes in de• dim pas', when de
mind oh sten was crude, -..an'.de.hati_ob_
man was in de ruff state, an' not tone
down to de refinement ob cibilized times.
Dey wasn't educated up.to de use,ob de
pen. . Deir lion's was only .fit• for de
ruff use ob de awoard, NAa; : as ,de
modern poet says, 'Our 'Bwoards rust in.
dein. cupboards, a.i' peas, sweet peas;
covets de Id.r% *ftp what IraS $.0 LUL dll
dis changer - De pen, Alio-L-tap e-a-
swoard now to get tee a peck •ob sweet-
taters, a pair ob thickens, a pair ob
shoes ? No, saar. I jess take my pen
an' write a order. for 'cin Do I want
money? I don't •git it, by de•edge' ob
de swoard ; 1 writes a check. , I want_
a suit oh clothes, for instance -=-a stroke
ob :1e pen: de -nyighty retr,-de hithte:i
on de way. I's done.'\
Mr. Newsome said : " Wid alt Citta
'sheet .to de learned gemmed dat'r jus'
spoke, we tuns' all agree .dat for swoov-
in' tinge off an' a-leveliiu' rings down
dere's nottipg egnals de swoard."-.
Mr. Hunnicn't .said : "1 agrees en=
tirely wid Mr. Newsome-; an' in answer
to what Dr. Crane says, 1 would jess
ask 'what's de use-ob dr•awin. a check'
unless you'e got de money in. de •hank,
or a-drawln' de order on de store unless
.dee store, truss you ? S'pose de'store do
tress,
ain't it easier to sen' boyas
•t
o
write a order ? tf'you got n boy
bandy, telegraf. Na use for a• .pen—
not a bit. Who tlrber heard of Mr.
Hill's pen ? Nobody, saar. But itis
awoard, saar—de swoard eb.,li' Bunker
Hill, saar—is known. to ebbety chile in
de lan'. If it hadden been for de
swoard of ole Bunker Hill, saar, wIota r d
we niggers he 'to -nighty sitar ? whanr,
'saar ? Nut hyar, sear. In Georgia, •
saar, or wins, saar.. No oullucl man,
saar, should ebber go back, ryaar, on de
awoard, saar." ' ' •
Mr. Hunnicut's remarks seemed to
carry a good deal of weight with the
audience. 'After speeches by a number
of others, the 'subject 'wets handed over
to " the committee," who carried it out
.and t. of r
s on 1r. . In due time they re-
.
turned. with the following decision:
" De committee decide dat de awoard
has de most pints an' de best backlit,
and dntpen iss'1
dede Mos( heneflcial an'
+
dat de whole ting ta fauna a atana
oft
,
Jirper's
Magazin,' • •
•
The Marrininninl Lottery. •
A yonngstranger called on I.l.
c
-
U- —one evening, while he was n, jlas-
tor iii New York city, to engage his ser-
vices' in the performance of a nuptial
ceremony.
„IWash to makea laYa
a1u with
you,
,
doctor ," said the young man. • "I think
tl.e girl I am to merry will make i1 first=
rate wife. if you will wait a year for
your fee, and she turns out as I think
she will, I'1l then give you fifty dollars,"
They. agreed, the young couple were
married,- and the incident passed from
the,doctors-mind. At the end of a.yenr,
at the same time in the evening, the
yonng man called again: The doctor
did not recognize him at first..
" Do you not i•emember the bargain
we made when you married me a year.
ago ?
" Oh yes," replied tho doctor.
" Well," said the young man* " he in
twice a5 good as I thought oho \wna.
There's ono hundred dollars for yotli"
Exactly the opposite of this is the f
following
A clergyman in one of the Hudson
Tier towns. united a German couple in
marriage, When the knot ,was tied,
the bridegroom said, "Dominie, I've
got no monish, but I'll send you von
leetle pig." It was ' done, and the oir-
oumstance 'was forgotten by the Clergy
.flan. Two years Afterward he met the
Vernon in the
town, for the firet
time since the marriage ceremony was
et•fornted. '
" 11 ominie," said the Gikrrnan, st you.
remembers 3'ou married me, and .I: gave
you iron leetle. pig 1" ,
• "Veil, if you'll unmarry tile,: I vile
give yon two leetle •pigs."—Ha?per's
Maerreine.
t, werat.hvellttrreef,„_.°:._
EkTRA,QRDteeitY e001.E IN-TIINCektNWA'L1
• COURT HOUSE,
Agile 1xgt—A'seiges 1n Corn weII, the
Reporter gives the following account of
the remarkable findings of a jury in the
Coe murder case:- •
Mr. Mitedonald, the. Clerk, 'having
celled the'names of the jurymen, anti
ascertained shat the tale .was • tom late,,
propounded the•.usual question :
"G•centi onien'of the jury, have. you
agreed- upon your verdict f" A nod
front, eleven and a gasp, from one- signi-
fied an aftiroilttive:.' •
Gentloilien of the jury, how nay you.
T)o.youflnd the prisoner at the bar.guilty
of. the felonry; whereof he..stends indicted,
of not guilty 4i'• ' '
• As every; ear was;'strtth.i'ed to Bear the
noun l,of the.futeful"reply, and tie the
prisoner jmeped eagerly over the 'front.
of the dook.,to'•aatch tba fitst and clecia-:
ive syllable Zr. JaFay, who, either'
by election or assumption,. occupied .the
postof foreman and spvkesman,,instead
of'replying to the interrogatory,.thre'n
ba,'r leis bead, elevated. _hie right ,.hand
rind arm, and, rolling his.
ward in the Most. .approved manner;
• broke forth' into supplication ;
"• 0 Lord'God...Almighty, who reign-:
Oh in the Iieavens'above, your.lordship,,
-ilii vo-merey-tl ponces —for—the—verdict—we
suet bout to pronounce on'this-nnfortu-
neto_mere. 'aur lordship; our Verdict
isnotwithout giving :this::matter due:
c, onaideration.; our verdict, yottr•liogor.,,
is' ma'nslanghter in; self=defence "'
tr Tet,•tut," said his'iordshill,„testily.,
"that'is.'iio way to announce your deci-
sion,. '1Yhet.yettsay, amounts to a .ver-
�dic of -'net u-ilt-, erred=the,Grntrt7so-t =.
cols 4. 7- So saying, lits • lordship :en-
dorsed tetra indiciinent'and'threw'it'down
to the clerk,. who said •
'
• ” Gentlemen of the Jury,• hearken to
;your verdict as Ate Court i'tgords 'it.
fou, sa.y that-lbe, lxisoner' at tete 'bar is.
`not grip ..end so,say you. alt
-Again firer- Wa8 'a- silent assent. on
,the part of the, jury, ? ethos$& onemem-
ber.,' ,it' wee plain to see, %bas • wrestling
to speak :forth 'something• that lay • on
his minc`i.
"Prisoner, you are discharged;:", said
his lordship, sharply.
• Coe leaped oampletely off his feet . in;
the excess of his sudden joy, 'and With
a'heai•ty. tt thank' you,. ' my lord," 'vas
about to einerge from the deck, `wihen.
Mi•.:Irvinestepped. forward, :ince .saki'0.,
solilewllat-excitedly .
" 11!1 lord that is not what the' jury..
What y r � y.
mean—there iFt some'tnistako'"
.t•
Gonsables.. shoutelt She1l.. xff Awn-.
q).0, turning •towar'ds tiie dock,'" secure
that prisoner ; don't let 'him go yet." •
An exp`lenation ensued, and it turned
out flint there Was a mistake'. Mr. Jure
tie° Galt caused. the jury to•:;tal-e their'
aeats, and again defined to thele very
carefully, haw.they ~wore to'exprees any
•'one of _ the •ireverul doterminatione to
which it wale :in their' power. to comer
°Itis."lordship. had barely• cenclucled
when,lising.from 'his seat, the pious
'and' pathetic Air: Fay thus returned
.thanks, with nl.lifted hand. " May the
Lorcabe: praised, your Iorils}iiii, for the
few words of advice you, havejust now
given. to us ; sorts all we' •wanted was a
,-
few 'tortes of advice and conaultinagwith
your lords (Then, be turning h n td his
r
,
a
fellow jurors who remained seatecleihe
waved his hand 'and shouted,) "Rise !
vise boys; it`sguilty," my lord, we're
tr lti t b t 'l
y „ o rit g hia 1u,
• With a look upon his face which 'no
pan photograph could do justice, the
learned judge waived the "twelve good'
men and true" off to their apartment,
and immediately retired to his own •
• 'Sortie time afterwardsthe jury again
reitbrn.td'to Court, aid announced .that
they found the prime:ter "guilty of man-
slaughter." . • • ' . .
.Thursday •inornina His Lordship
sentenced the prisoner to imprisonment
in 'the Central Prison,. at Toronto, for
the term of one year.
A IlaritenedT Wretch.
ICtaaihnatf Conimercial.f'.
T110 first ban :ever exectited for the
murder of a negro in Georgia was Au.
gustus ;fohneon, who was hanged at
Ronne, on Friday oflast week, john -
toe teas a monster. lie confessed on
the scaffold: to the killing of four men,
and is known to have murdered, fiitrr
,..
atlt.l, and. tri°c1 toshoot or stab a
:..
same of people, including • come of iiia
own %clatvtrs. One instance will serve
to illubtl etc the character ofthe wrotill.
A Mr. Wheeler, living in Johnson's'
rleigliblerllood, having had a v1%11.1016
horse stolen, offered, a reward o'f fifty
dollars for the recovery of the horse and
the capture of the thief. A few diva
after, Johnson rode up loading the horse,'
and demanded his. reward. Wheeler
declined to pay it because 11e had not
brought the thief with bila. Thereupon
Johnson pulled a human ear out Q. his
pocket and said as he couldn't hring
the thief, he had killed Bim, and slit off
his ear as proof. This wits found to he
e : toriea of his blood-
thirstiness are told, and.. doubtless are
true. Onbis trial the lawyers pierided
emotional insanity and homicidal mania.
Johnson had, indeed, been once sentto
an insane asylum, but soon esoleped and
resumed his violence, terrifying whole
neiglilieriloods. He, and his father, a
violyqc?±,men, were conspicuous among
k , -•.
This company's fleet son1ets of'Tredve, aret•eiaes,tull.
powered steamships,
Tor Liverpool mitt 1Etaeenatown,
x'rem pier 44,,N, t;.,, foot Spring Street, NOW Torts.
For Lowden Iltireet.
Xrrom toatphriatapher Street, Y,ew'rork,
Th e8000mmodations for Cabin Passengers by Chose
Steamers aro iIr t glass. The rates of passage aro trent
$7e upward, according to the location of Bleeping berths,
All cabin passengers Have equal privileges in the Saloon,
Excursion or return tiokots at reduced rates. For fur.
yr normnton na 4=angn,art arraea-o:• asip
and Steerage passage, apply to
(71.E0. W. RAILTON, Ageti.t
Clinton, March 29, 1877. •
MRS. B, E...ESLE ''S
MILLINERY Establishment
A_ large .assortment ofki amiuR9, 7LQWEIts, the midnight raiders in the days,•when . ,Also, Alamo idea; of FELr ana STEAM' RAt9, of
'.f here•,wu"sT the latest styled "'Y1nliSA:TS .Yin.",.:"•^--'^"."""^^: ti=Kliixtsnl•was pppnlilr,
not mneh do.i bt thet-Jelineoii tees, nos -
Ratified ofhomicide' nlania, for he killed
SIZES and RIBBONS, in the newest shades
without provocation ; •but what was to
-be done with -such a . monster* -but to
despatch him, and. wid the Community
Of bine ? •
IdIi DIR, IN AN AMERICAN DEATH.orO�DO
ann. •
Wm B. O'Donohue, Secretary ofthe
Treasury; ander Riel, chief of the insure
rection in Manitoba in 1871, and the
moat active participant in the rebellion,
died in St..Joseph's Hospital, at St.
Paul, Minn., on Tuesday..He was the
brains of the rebellion, • and was' the
.only one of the leaders not•pardoned by
the Canadian, Government. ' '
A Tn:ildsh •Colonel's During' ACt,
If any one would like to know what'
manner: of men were those who fought'
viand Osrinon' Paaha,. they can gainan
idea .of them :from an- anecdote, my friend
told me. A' very steep rock a was to,
bestortned.' Tt rose to the height,of •two
hundred and: fifty_ feat, and 'was, crowned
by Russian. batteries. A Turkish colonel,
desirous to set an example to hie •men;
'scrambled tip tlrst:by, the' help of 000asion.
al projections in the rock, arld•robta and
weeds. When be reached "tire, top' he
found himself' entirely alone. The Rns-•
slap soldiers-look'cidi at, him'in amazement.
Their guns were pvinted at his breast,
when their generalgavo the order. not .to,
6re; ka8tened.•up to the Turkish colonel -
and. called ort to hire,. " C'ulonel, begoiid
at once, you see you are'alone 1"The
brave man said nothing.: Be stood still it-
molltont, gazing at his enemies; `.then Curri-
ed and went back safely as lie -carne: . All
Russian-se-tldicer-s-besa-n.•-io-clap--t i
.bandsand cheer "him.
•
'loner in Ilis Own Land.'
Says,Comeley in his iecsntly issued'
work,: Tho .History Of New York S.tfi'te, -
"The.days.•have past„.:wlien ; the- bene-
-factors of- heeler/3Y wereallowerl-to-l-i
agiiotminieus poverty= their esieriflaea,”
':their. laboysa; •t nrecoMpenaed. 'To -day,
the benefactors of the, people rho' hien
•who devote their lives and' energies.
t6 .the interests of humanity.—these
are the w.n-n s.whoni' the: world delights'
to honor, and whom it rewards: with
princely •'fortunes. As ••an . earnest
,worker for the .welfare of ' his fellow
•men, Dr. R. V. Pierce hate . won .the'
warmest sympathy and esteem. K While •
seeks g' ;to he their servant rillly, he
has-beenme a•prince.amOng tlletlT,:.,Yet'.
tete itnmense.fortunie .lavished, upon 'hint
t ,e o ale .
.by a gener o is . C � , • ft e hoards
not, hut rn the erection and establish-
ment '1 t it' tion d"iec 1 ont -i
m nt' of I rat to s >`. ty c r btit-
ive to :the , pnbl;ic good. The people.
time realizing, intheir Mimi! patron-
age, a new, meaning of. t`.1at. beautiful
Oriental Custom .of eating bread. upon
the waters. Noted • in: .bptli public and
private life for his unswerving integrity
and ell those' stirlirg:'vii•tues that .en-
noble mauhoOd,, D'. Pierce rankshigh
among ' thosilti•few " mets, whose .rattle
the. Empire •State is, j.ustly.proud. to
inscribeupon• her roll of boner, 'Am-
bitious, .yet moved by an ambition
:strictly' amenable to the most dist
critni�neting and well •balanced judgment,
his attire career promises to be one of
unparalled activity and usefulness, ably
supplementing_ the work he hes already
accomplished, by e life At once noble,
in effort, enviable in its grand results.'
While Pit Name's genius and energy
«enviable llitva Won"for r rfmso n Ila >le pest -
don
0 1
e a
1
on the ..records a nation,.
tionof
ing been. elected a senator by an over
who/ming, majority, 1i ltete 'cekbrat:.
ed household remedies lbgtired
few
him a '•et more 1 sir' place 'n
c o ,Lble ric I t the
y �1..,
Cold -
Un
r
. n people. .is
.h 'orfs of It t t.f ti H
e „ a t
*Medical Dieeavery and Favorite.
Prescription have brought health and
liaepiness to .ten -thousand hot seholdh,
.- :--f _ 1
Atttonisliin a t.
Art g 1#' G
A large proportion of the American
people are today dying from' the effects
of d apepeiu or disordered liver. .The
result of these diseases upon the masks'
of intelligent anal valuable people is
most alarming, making life aotu'uily' a
burden instead of a blessed existence of
ertjoymetit and usefulness as it, origin
to be. There is no good reason far this,
if you will only throw aside prejudice
and. skepticism, take-'the'advice of dreg••
gists and your friends, and try one bot-
tle of 'Green"e',Auguat Flower, • rout
n
a iced relief is certain. i li s of
l: l
bottle s Meon of this medicine hive boon given
away to'try Us virtues, With satisfabftiry.
respite in .every cake You Can buy h
sainpl'e bottle fo 10 cents to try. 'Three
doses wiil'relieve tele -worst case. Posi-
tively. soldby all druggists on the Wee-
torn Continent,
Agent for ni TEIWS'6, PATTii1Nt of garments of s11
, . 1'
'
eerptin , a rflo stook ko t.ilnd, r;�
S1LAS.:
DAVIS-
Felt.
ndttravJ Eats Cleaned a d It rd
00 t o:t 18 1877
I
TS 'IN 4.3'1 • )0 N1610 ri
NOW
;:PR
EPARE•
D T
O_
SUPP YHIS 'ar.T.STOIVIERS WH : Ry •, '.:
1TIN AND HARDWARE, A,S USUAL, AFTER'
THEA SERIOUS LOSS:HE SUSTAINED BY -THE
DR • PIERCE' S
STANDARD.
REMEDIES
Are not advertised se "cure -ails," but' are spebifloy in
she diseases tgr'which they Are recommended.
'NATURAL SELECTION:
Investigators of natural science have demonstrated
beyond controversy, that throughout Abe' animal, king
dom'the y! survival of the fittest"'ie the only law.that
vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity.,: Does not the pante'
principle govern the eommereial prosperity of man?
An Inferior cannot supersede a superior article. By rea-
son of superior merit, Dr. Pierco's Standard Medicines
have outrivalled all others: Their sale ,in the United
States along-excoode one ,million' dollars per aurum
while the amount exported foots up to soveral-'hundred
thousand more. • No business couldgrole to such $igen-
tie proportions and rest upon any outer basin than that,
Ia of merit,. '
GOLDEN ME ICgVDi
sc
ovey
a�terative,�r
b'Iood-eieansing:
GOLDEN. MEDICAL Discovery
Ir 1'ecltorsal,,
.GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery
'Is.,la ehoingogue, or liver stimulant.
GOLDEN MEDICAL. Discovery'
Ik Tonic
GULDEN. MEDICAL Discovery
'By reason of ea Alterative properties, cures Diseases of
tht Wood and Skim, as ' Scrofula, or Icing's Evil ; Tu
mors •; Ulcers;' or .old Soros Blotches Pimples ; and
Eruptions,. By virtue. of Its Pectoral properties, it
cures Bronchial, Throat and Lung Affections ;'Incipient,
Consumption; Lingering Cough$ ; and. Chronic Larya-
gitin. Its Cholagogue properties render it an unequal-
ed remedy for B1i�liousness, Torpid Liver, or "Liver
Complaint ;'. and its Tonle properties make it equally
'efficacious in curing Indigestion, Loss or Appetite, and
Dyapepsut
\'•heir the•'skin in callow.'' and.
CCvored tltth'bloteho,
and pimples; or 'Obero there are scrofulous BA'ollings:
and affections, afew bottle$ of Golden Medical Discovery
will effect an entire cure.. If you Nor dell, drowsy, de-,
bilitatod, have sallow color of akin, or yollowieh-brown
spots on faeo.or body, frequent headaehe or dizziness,
bad taste in month, internal heat and cbiilt alternated
with hotflushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings,
Irregular appetito, and tongue coated, you are-suffering
rem rurllidLivor; or•I3ninuonesa.. lirmaltrtitaes of
Liver Complaint, only part of these:symptonts' appear,,'
A'r -n roinedy for. all .such cases, Dr..Ylerak Golden
Medical' Discover'y, has no equal, -sate effects.: torfeef : FIl hes` cash.Lice for ' Aides .Ail SkinS;.
curer; teaving'the lit r strengthened and health $,
•
•
..., E.... ,AREFULLY
H HAS. C , . SELECTED A FULT.t..
STOOK HARDWARE.STOVES, • GLASS;, •
PAINTS, 8&c;'. TO , -ARRIVE.
(14
'l'=l�T'SMITIS ALZ7CTAYS
_Best Selected
•
•
rerely'Vegetable.., .,Nti care requires'
while using ili,ein.
The ."Little Giant" Cathartic, or MULTUM•/
•P..trtvO PHYSIC, scarcely larges than mustard seed$,
and aro' tamer -coated. They remove the necessity of
taking the great, crude; dragtiersickoning $ties,. hereto 0
torp so:ranch in use, • . •
As a fe m (Ay for :Iieadacite, Dlzzlnetis, Rush nt Blood
to tho Head, Tigbtxloeu about the Chest, Ilad Tneto in.
oath, litruotatioao tram the stoinacii,Dilious, Attacks,
,7eiiiidlce, Pain in•tbe Eidneys,`Highly-ooloie4,Urino,:
and IntermitFeVat, Dr.'Plorne's Pleasant Purgative.
Pellets are Unsurpassed. Furthermore, I Would say
that• their gotten le Universal`, ,not, a gland escaping
their eanitaryimpreps. .Age dogs not impair the prop-,
artier; of-tbcse.Pellets, Thai are sugar-coated and in-
elosed,in glass bottles, their Virtues being thereby pre-
served unimpaired far any length at timo, so that they
are .always fresh and reliable. This is not the ease
wiW those Oils which aro pat up in cheap wooded or
pasteboard boxes. The daily neo of two Pellets has+
aured.the.moet obstinate eases of &refnle, Tetter, Solt -
rheum, I;rysipo1ns, Boris, Dlotchos,Pitnp;es; SoreErea,
and Eruptions. •J hey aro, however, reeomhnentlo.i 10
betaken in connection with the•Oobletf Madicnl Die"
ceveir, in order to secure the beat results, •
• 11,1.,g110E'S •
FAVORITE '
PRE.SCRTPTION.
The rem'odlat management'of thi,ae Mecums peculiar
'to women has afforded a large experience at the World's
3ispensery, of Which Dr. riorce Ia the Ci,ief consulting
physician, in adapting remedina'for their Cure, Dr,
Pierce's /favorite Prescription is the result of this -et•
tended experianee, and has become Minty Celebrated.
for n and f
its 'tamany Cmarkablocures o all those ohroala
diseases and •y `
Wee noes poculior .to •Feptalos'
'Favorite Pre ori tion is Powerful Restorative Tonic
te ilia entire system, It in a nervineaf unsurpassed
ellieaey, sus, while it quiets nervous irritation, it
strongthens•the enfeebled noryou
a system, thereby re-,
storingi to healthful rigor. Tho following die ase
ore among those -In which tho Favorite 1roteriptioe
Into worked single cures, vis,: i.eaeorrhola,,.r,"whites,"
Iltco+sive Mowing,.Painful d5onstruation tt rel
Suppressions, weBeek, Prolapnita, or aiming ofate'
Uterua, Atiters oreion,lletravaraion,.Boarlug•do on Ilon.
Cation, Chronic Congestion, Indentation and 5J1Ceration
of the Uterus, 'Internal neat, Nervous Depression. De-'
bility, Despondo:My and very many :othereltranic di•
soasea peculiar to women, bat not mentioned Imre.
The following lftiieo aro a few of the many thea.
sands who can teatity to the enhaaey of nr. Pierce's Fa;
vnritc Proscriptlou, teom experience and oberxvation:
Mrs. Cornelia Allison, Peoste, IoWe; Mrs, Thos. 3.
Srcthvin Iiatelter's Station, Cia.t Afrg.'1'. A. Seymour,
Rome IL %; Mrs. T'. rheostats, Versailles, Ohiof lairs.
Utri9y �ainam, North Wharton, Pa.;. Mrs. Scary A. Its•
1 dine, Mo.; lit lI Friable, Lohman, Holt, d , s.. cry A. ri fife, Lo freer Po.;
Mts. D. L Gni, Chil teethe, Ohio; afro. [tartlet E. <Lt -
lotto, West 9 ria delcar Pa .ire Matt, E
npariay
/Can.; Miss Louise Pratt, Dodgeville,Maog,; Mrs. L. A.
Daehleld, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs: f.
,Allison. Proctor, Iowa;.
Mrs, 3.1%r.Vernon, StrThomas, Ont.;M#a. 8, C. Moran,.
2.113 North ltoeard Street, Baltimore, Md., Mre. Lucy
Caltman, Barnoaville Ohio; Mrs. Nancy Iilortanght.
xectersan, Iowa; nits. L, t3•, slamrod, Ttiendship, N.Y,;
Mins Ellen Cady, Westfield, N.V.; Mrs. A. Amnon, Ve.
robe, N. Y.; Mrs, B. N. /leas, Grand fapide,,lliloh.;
I,tra, F. II. `'4 ebli,:"Watertown, N.T. Thousands of to.,
faronees ear; to given nt the World's D1tponnary.
The Pe'ople's Medical Servant
Dr. R. V. pierce is Um sole proprietor and
manda
o
tour .of the foregoing remedies; ail of ate sold -
i
.
b druggists. 'VOA also y gg n, leo :rho Anchor at the Peopleit
commonZonaeitfeeieal Adviser, rc seork'ofamorist. ono
thousand paltea, with two hundrrd and eiglitytwb,
warui-en avis o and colbrtd pTatex: Be h:5 ldteady
told of this popular work a.
O�V' P n loo;000 COPIES' 4'
Price, (postpaid) $1.60,
aces. M . PXERO ,E, M. D.
vroriaho nts emery 9otllltiDfiaio
CLINTON, March" 7,'.1S78;
•
O'DE.RJCH...'° P11
. ManufacturingCompany,
m any
,
tr
I�.Qi'lel< � . E><>�,Ynes, mid, ' dill Atacllixiea; y.of. taf,es>f• Styles': ' • .
r Purifiers -
11•Iidal;<xl � .., ,,�' 1Cm. `x'�ve<I
P
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
•
STOVES of vartsus a nti I o
Cast
in
s,
REPAIRS PRoMETLy' ATTEND.O. 2'O;
FOR SALE CHEAP--Second-haul Engines and 'Boilers of 10, 20 aiid 30
Norse Power ; also, Stave Machine, Shingle and Heading Machine, and heading • -
Jointer and Plainer.. '•
GonEnrc I, Feb. 1, 18 7.7.
d�.
•
AT 'DOST •FOR CASH FOR.. 60 D•AYS,
. .... 1. will : ositivefy sell on these terms and for this. time.
AND: NO fE'i•rJMBUG.r. y, ,
description, will dowell - e geestock add of nil t n'
i •s r liirpn Malls/1.44M
ar t, 0,
I'Y 1
t
requiringmy prices.
IN
UNDERTAKING.. 1 E%CEL.
anyhonorable co>n lelil."cit • tar aril I •'
I elnt'ritlG ctfi•°tid.of ar y competition, , h Z l cut ? 1 a,'Fs• 46' E1�1t'' 1i1 'L'IXDX
CAA?'PuhrWXBr,1 BE' DONE, •
I,am given to understand that persons in th rare Hee of businesses myself, resort -to acme
very questionable means to ptoveet me doing business, but notwithstanding all opposition,
and the endeavors to induce' wholesale Hien Dot to sell to ine, Iain in a position to offer as -
goorl Stoehr asany is the Trade, and at .erica far below what people have been its the,
liizbil of paljiny, Every reiiulsitc for .Funerals kept in stock,
Remember theplace,—Directly opposite Fairs Mill.
.4.: 3333:INN33312"1'
Cilaton,Obt28,1877. . . Cabinet fdaket, Undertaker apd Upholsterer.
���eral
' SWING M
NDEPOT� SCD�
A spl:enclid assortment of flrst.claais SEWING 1•IACIIINFS always :en fiend. el•EZ iLl31s"
and every fianishin keit in stock,
�- yt i
-1-.i' S-0,, ., E^ P A .i. T a' 1•N` G S.
Sewing Machines of'- everymake .repaired, and iteiv parts kept on band: having engaged
practical machinist, all work done hero is warranted to give good•aatiefaetion.
Oha erect Moderate. ZI. itdRSWOitdntOtt�'I3Y'
lttzron Strerbt,: *U door wed, `or 11.e• ('o►iontereinl CihiIfoiP.l, , \.
; •