HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-05-02, Page 88
I TO NEW ER.A, 11!'n. ANP 1►Ilts, Moost<z -($all, of this
CLINTON 1X place,•left for Manitoba yesterday,
at Woo, o ,+ -__ YksTEILSAT we received a letter tits
dressed Messrs, Wholems." What
, have we done that we should thus he
School Trustee Meeting, tortured 11
The regular monthly meeting of the
School hoard was held on Monday event
ing. Present the Chairman and Messrs..
Holuaes, Pay, Scott, Searle, Ridotit, Net
les and Bine. • . The minutes ofprevious
meeting were read ant approve .
A report from the secretary was laid'
before the Board, showing he had en-
gaged a Miss Field for the 7th Division,:
up to midsummer, at -the rate of $275
per annum. •
.. 1Vloved,:.by Xs; Scott, . secended by
Mr. Holmes, that the report from• the
,eoreteey be -adopted, end the arrange=
meat with.Misii'ield confitmecl.—Ctar-.
,vied.
A: report was laid 'before -the, Board
from the Committee,: with • respect to
certain. repairs, new seats, &c., and new
gates for the front entrance,
Moved by Mr; Searle, seconded by
Mr. Pay, thatthe report frgan the Com-
mittee be adopted, and an order -given•
on the Treasurer for the) amount,—Car-
ried,
The Sbeeetary laid before the Board
a communication from Mi..Frazer, ask-
ing permission to 'resign, as he wishes:
to attend .the Normal School.
Moved by Mr, Holmes, seconded by
Mr. Pay;. that Mr.. Frazee's resignation,
be accepted. Carried.
Moved by_ Mr., Scott, seconded by
Mr. •Holmes that the followin accounts
g
be paid, vis: Samuel Date, $3.08;
Watts •&; Co., 70 cts: ; D, Buchanan,'
$2.50; Walter Cooler $20.00. -Carried.
.A. discussion arose with regilyd'to the
future accommodation, of pupils . in the
Sth, or junior Division, the constantly in..
creasing numbers of .which will very
soon necessitate an addition to the school
building, or the erection of a 'Yard
School. As nething••definite was ;ar-
rived at, the matter Was: allowed. to
drop for the present.
The Board then adjourned.
As A sequence to the continued rains,
the roads in town are again in. a 'bad
state.
Mn. J. C. BENETr, of Brantford,' is
conducting servicet.hese on behalf of
the Brethren. ' . -
TIIE Quarterly services in..connection
with •the Methodist chinch, here, ,will
be • lreld.orrSuriday next.
Ov7c • of •'forty-three .eggs set under:•
four geese, by Mr. Johnsieving;•.of this.
place, forty-two were -hatched -out.
THERE are. twelve . teachers employed.
in the schools of this town,.. What
place of 2,700 population; can , say the
AMONo the eixaminees at tbe'Montreal
Wesleyan Theological. College, •at.last.
week's examinations, was • the Rev. Mi.
Fowles•s of this town. • . -
TREES. The•agent of Messrs. McCool
Bros., London, hes been delivering, a
good .many •trees • in this neigliboHiood'
during the past week.
FooT R-AcE.-On Saturday next; at
7 p.m,, in the Driving Park, a footrracel,
-will take place between Thos, Leishman:
and A. G. Elliott, on a wager of $5.
Mk: GEo. Kiroa. is the .first to intro
due broad tires in this place, he having
,had, his burr fitted with .new wheels,
having a tir•e almost four inches wide,' .
LARGE Roo, --Mr. A. P. boss has
left with us a very large hens egg; it
measures' eight inchee around one :way,
and six and a'half the otlter,.anct wveiglis
four ounces.
Theme ISHEO. What isaknown: as
" McTavish's blacksmith shop," a place
connected with the early associations of •
Clinton, has been, pulled. down "and:
scarce A vestige left,"
• FRvnT.—The fruit 'trees are very full
of bloseenfs this season, and at present
give -indications of an early and abuts;
dant crop, but whatrnay.happen to pre-
. vent this, there is no telling
SosiE time since -Messrs. Glasgow,
M4cpkerson & CO., purchased. from Mr,
Morrison, the house and lot to the rear
of their establishment, foi •the sum of
$350. • They now own the entire block.
Nor long siiiee this singular quartette
happened. to meet in a certain. office in
town,' and.the fact being noticed; a little
joking at their expense was indulged in:
—One doctor` one, ministeir one sextor.
and one 'Undertaker.
HhAv- r RAilrs.--Saturday, Sunday.
and 'Monday witnessed the fall of some.
heavy, showers, but while it poured in
torrents at Clinton, on Saturday, there
was little more titan a slight shower a
few miles to the north.
, To THE "other, ni3nufaetories in ;town
*tut be added that of "SAW Mill Dog,"
a patented article for holding logs while
being out, Messrs, A. S. Either and Rs
Downs being the manufacturers; . The
business looks to be an extensive one,
steam being ,used for their manufacture.
PEOPLE ask us why don't the Street
Committee do something towards im-
proving the ITuron• Road, Well, we
are not the Street Commitee, and there-
fore cannot'say, but 'wo•do think it
should be Unproved in' some sr:annex'.
Alrrrost every year it is in the same
state, andalthough one .of those most
used is genet:ally the lett £o be i'eliaired..
A AMORE has been made on the
stock; of Mr. A. A. Bennett, cabinet
maker, and he will, consequently, retire
from business.
LOT SOi;D,—Mr. W. Coro hes sold
rs
ot on s e ou s• u s o e own, on
the gravel road north, to a Mrs, Smith,
of l3iddulph, for the sum of $500. As
there are no buildings of any account
on it, this is considered a yery fair price,
T#tn Rev. James Carmichael, of St.
George's Epiecppal ch irclt,. in Montreal,
and. formerly of Clinton, •was' recently
presented with a •complimentary address.
and a purse of money by Irish •Catholta
.citizens; on the e've' of his tepartuse for
Hamilton, Ontario.
RuN oN R.Aisu s. -0i} Saturday lust
asgrocery firm in town put out a box of
raisins, and•labelled them "these raisins
for $1,211." Another grocery firm' then
placed .out a similar box, labelled " for
$1.00," and• soon founsissn-number of
customers at that price
Fon Mtrsnorcc,—lir. Ryeleft here
yesterday for Muskoka, teking with him
a stallion, got by John Brill, which: he
put. posee travelling in that district,', He
went by Way of boat, from • Goderich,'
which !Votes to. these taking: freight, he
finds considerably cheaper than by nail.
GARDEN PLANTS.—This season. is an
excoptionally,. tine, . and . early ° one...for
gardening,.. •Mr, Thomas has a full as-
sortinent- of all kinds, ot plants for set
ting out, and: all that want plants should.
embrace end
opportunity of getting
there, end the fine weather for planting
out..
A Nicin k'EBLu o, Did any 'of our
readei t 'ever experience.the pleasure., •of
arising to sing a•hyrnn in. church, and
then find that the choir had got awrong
ai,e, and had' to hunt up another. If
they hive they will know grow the con-
!. gregutioii in:: certain Clinton• -church
felt last 'Sabbath..
PAr r i L. _. A GGiniE r -ori Tues ay
Mr.- John.Trving,' while, -working at- ;a
circular saw in Mr:: D. Buchanan's slice,`
met with an accident.that�vell for some
time disable him:: 'Head just•tnished
eiitting. out: 'some :strips, • and reached
.over these* to get a couple cif 'pieces,
when his right. Band was caught by the
saw; between the. thumb and finger-; and
the b'one'tiartiy' cut'through • and splint
tered, causing:a very painful wound.
JADLY'NukoED.=-Although attention"
has' frequently been drawn 'tq the fact,
apparently little attention is given to it,
that a crossing• is absolutely,. 'necessary
from the Cartier of ',Mli; Tewslestlessor
Mr, Coot's• ites:petty, ox►..•Albert street,
to ;the;opposite side of,the ,street. ' It. is
toe bad that parties living•iu that neigh-
helloed and wishing to erase, have to.
go' -to D.r. Reeve's corner in bad weath-
er, to do so. We have sonietiures noticed
that ladies, 'in. attempting to cross the.road, have found: it very diflicilt and
unpleasant.
A NEw l•oR Pas—Phe•fO11owrrtn frets).
Q,
the Mitchell' Advocate;4i11 be df intei:est
to people Here,. both gentlemen - being
`roll -known : .This being the last year
of theRev. Chas. Lavell's itinerancy in
the Canada Methodist church of Mitch-
ell, it is rutinored. that the',Rev. Mr,
•Holmes, of Exeter, has .been: invited t
take his' 1)lace as p a astor`of the eongreaae�
Lion. . Of course it is not. known . with
any degree of certainty as to whether
he will eon of not, . That remains for
the Stationing Committee .of the Lon-
don Conference to decide, which meets
in St. 'Thomas •the first Wednesday in
June.. • .
Divisio S-Cotirt was held hero on
Monday lest), ;judge Squires,- presiding.
A. large -number of cases were disposed
of, but mostly of a -petty character. A
disinterested listener at- these Courts.
cannot .be otherwise ' than painfully
conscious that a very ' large amount .of
perjury is. committed, or at least des=
torted evidence given. • Very frequently.
two witnesses give diametrically op.
polite evidence, and upon matters that,
apparently,- there could be no two.
opinions. It is difficult to foldout' the
truth in many cases, and we certainly
think the lees a person has to do with
litigation the higher his estimation of
the 'veracity of his species will be. •
L OE 0.11, Soorsos.—OIs Friday even-
ing. lust
ven-
inglast the Oddfellows of this town
cominemoi'itted the fifty-ninth miniver -
:tory of their order by an open social.
The' invited guests, together With the
memtfei�s:and their wives, filled the hall
to repletion.. letion.. 'After' the opening core-
inonies, and a short address from the
W.1V1,• 1St°. J. A. Valli,the company
made themselves at krone in the well.
furnished rooves of the order. A piano
and organ had been provided for the
occasion, the former ofwhich was
frequently brought into requisition
during the evening. Yeast°, Craw.
ford. and Balfour gave the " Minute
Gun at Sea" in • beautiful style, Mrs,
Ytiill presiding At the piano, Misses
Jackson and Scott also. played some
tunes in fine . style,. illiss Morse gave a
reading, and Miss Bond a couple of re-
citations, and elicited loud applause,
Refreshments were served dining .the.
evening; and everything passed off in a
gratifying matinee. • .
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
GARDEN vegetables are already being
Hawked around town.
BA,sE 13.M.D.,--••The Dauntless. Club
aro 'now at practice, ad expoot 'to play
their first match: on the 24ti\inst. •
Tug trees along the diner nt streets-
are
treetsare undergoing it process of trimming,
under the supervision of the ' mayor;
They needed it badly enough,
WE .n.'!I+ been handed a. California
paper containing a: lona account„ of the
niarinage,of n. 'maple. .1,01 , r
fair beinga'farmer Clintonian, Limit-
ed space prevents its republication. The
I Carriage notice will be found in its Pros
per place.
REv., W. J. I uuter; ab ono time
,.iyl~ethlidist minister in_ 'this pi ce, and
whb recently, accepted a. call to the
Reformed Episcopal 'Church, of Chica-
go, is tibout -to return LLto 'Canada, he
having 'accepted .an -invitation frons'
the Yorkville Methodist church.
Nnw FiuAi.-The fire, of Steep & Fin-
layson has been °banged, by Mr. A. Gor-
don buying out the interest of Mr;. Steep.
We bespeak-for-the.new •limn .a fair and
liberal 'Aare ot patronage, Their goods
are; all new and bought to the best ad-
vantage, •
FOUNTAIN PUiiir.—Mr. John Steep is'
ent for a kind of hydrapult called. tire.
fountain Pump," which: is. an -excel-
lent thing for throwing ii spray of any
decoction that will• destroy grubs and
worms over times.' • It •can alto . be used
as a small fire extinguisher.
THE Caore. —The fall wheat is. look
ing splendid; and about to shoot out in
.head,.and spring wheat, oats, peas; &e,,
are growing rapidly: 'Hay promises to
be a very abiindant crop. Fermershave
had .to stop. seeding on account, of the
ruins, but those. who .had their crops in.
.previously, are. now getting the benefit
of them. •
Scinoon CHILDREN, -L --The. attendance
of children in the eighth division of the
school is so , numerous','- at present, that
the teacher can scarcely do justieo to
them all, t would be well if parents
Would send the least ones' only -part of
the day. `There is a number at present
attending. who are. scarcely five yetis of
<ige,' which makes the 'gelled rosm ap
,pear, 'Like. a mammoth' nursery.
CLINTON RACES. --The inaugural nroet-
ing of th'e Clintoni)riving..Park Asso-
ciatio1i is announced to take place on the
23rd and 24th itlayOnext. The track is
a new half•mile`'one, Andis reputed. to
be the finest in the Dominion.- The la-
ces on eachday : iniiuber four, 'and the
amount of money offered is $$00,' which
stun will; no. doubt, draw a large attend-
' nce of horsemen each clay
• 'Mus'CAI, -�:Un 'liiesda-y-evening the
Clinton Juvenile Band,_ leader, the'le:vier:
shill of Mr ins,. A.. Scott, ...Serenaded
• some of our citizens and sricceeeded in
raising quito a • slim of xionev- •for the
purpose .of procuring nnifcra:s:- They
intend going.ont eveay night this week,.
and .we -presume our Citi%eos will not be
backward with the needfi l; as it -is the
'only band we have, arid it is certainly)),
credit to any place-.
'Fi,owxus.—In perambulating tlism gh
town one is impressed with -the very.
Targe nunxber. of ; horse- plants kept, and
the alipe•4rance of them: would alrnost
lead to the .conclusion that the ladies
were better gardeners than tbe•men. In
this town;'almost every house 'has. Some -
plants. in
omeplantain. its wliidti'ws, .and occasiorially,.
large and valuable collections are met-
with:
et
with: Among those. who:seem to have
gong to the greatest expense in their care,
are Mrs: Wm. Murray.and'Mrs. G. -E..
Pay, both parites having bad' a- -sort of
hot•lrou'se made oti, Sue end of their verb
niidab,•by inclositig it withglass:
Quick WORit. _Notwithstanding the
depression and the lack of protection,
aoeordi rg to the Conservative platform,
business is•reviving and the demand for
some •kinds' of manufactures urgent,
,as wilt he believed when, we tell'thom,
;that- Mr., J...-C.unpbell, of . this ° •town,
reeeived orders- for .four , sets of har-
n ss on Friday • evening last, one fol'
Manitoba, one .fag Muskoka, one foe
Wirigham.and ono for $incardine: He
commenced their mannf'*otin'e on Sams
day, morning , and : finished them by.
'Monday evening. • There's an evidence•
of business enterprise' and mechanical
expertness for you.' Who can beat it i
. PERSONAL„—We are pleased to see
the familiar countenance of our old and
respected towxisnian,,Mi'. Petor Grant,
patentee of the world rouowned Hay
Fork. having vacated for a short time
'his fields of labor in. the Eastern States,
where, we understand, lie leaves a busi-
ness partner. .Having sold a .half inter-
est dills invention for the whole :United
States, Mn. G. feels satisfied now that
he lies struck the nail on the head this
time, having found. an assistant at last,.
one who is•possessed of good'piineiples,
means and ability: Wo bespeak for
Mr..G. the success that he has' so well
merited, lutving :carried bn'an enterpris-'
ing general blacksmith business in Clin-
ton, since 1858, and at a tneehanie, con-
sidered second to none, straight foewa d
in all his dealings, though often • sur-
rounded by the cold shades of adversity;
bot, undaunted perseveranee established
the masiufaoturing of hi invention ex-
tensively 'its the Unite 4 States, as well
as Canada,: where • he has honored the
name" of Clinton and sounded it as well
as his own throughout tho length and
breadth of the, land. •.
a1
• t:
Now uyks urs your Onion=Jack,
FiRECI OK RS—small boy's --•-burnt
fingers. ... 0 .
Tun Health luspector is waking his
visits, . -
S, Caouou has started a tailor shop
aver Davis' ' store, -
Mn. J. D. Davwws, formerly in part-
nership with Mr. Straith, in the mann-
facture
an -facture of cheese, has removed to Port
Elgin,
-eniertaiiunent -on behalf of • •the•
'Oddfellows, to be held on the 24th inst.,.'
is being talked of by severalof our
townspeople,
• A .(Num.—Six years ago A' girl
natued Charlotte Cassels left . her home
et or _near Goderieh, and went, no one.
knew`where._ During this period lie
became •an. actress, getting :high up .in
the profession: Taking a •faney for the
trapeie, -she attempted• to muster its dif-
ficulties in New York State, when, a',
few 'weeks ::since'
.she fell and sustained
severe injuries. Lying ill for sonic time;
her friends deserted her, money because
scarce, and shethen tele; raphed to her.
father to conte and take her home.. TMs
he.did lics.t.xveek:; Her Mother had died
in the interim, and it was thought that
the daughter wasalso dead.
Ltquar Licenses."
•
• CLINTON,
Taverns •.-C..•Cole;L Ratteribury,
W. Ross, T.- Lane, J.' Moore: P, Mc-
Laren, and 'W.• Kitt. • Shop—Sheppard
& Cooper and : N. 'Robson: S.. Pike
failed to gen a bemuse, • T. Lane getting
one instead, '
• ' ' SOUTH HURON. u,
Seaforth—hotels--A. Davidson, 3.
Brigham, J'.• Weir, T. Foster, J.W. Car•:
roll,•T. Stephens, R: Carmichael: Shops,
—T. D. Ryan sand T; Kidd.
Tuckersmith-hotels=:G. Facli, B.
Kaiser, and. J.; Cox; ;Shops -L. -G. & kT:
Jackson. • •
. Usborile-hotels'-J. : W.•. -Cathcart,
N. White, J, Davis, 'J.. Cave.. -
'iteter.—hotels--.A. Waiper, J. Oke,
3. Hawkehaw,; G. Swartz, Ps Atkinson.
Shops--L'Carliug, G. Niece and, Thorne
;& Farmer.
•-
Stephen =hotels—_ W.:. J. Moffat, J.
Kane, Wm. •Baker, B. Sparr,'Wr. Holt,
sMNevill,.A`Hall,,H.',Beckenhaer,'C,,
Ilartlult, H. McCann: -
Ha hotels -:C.. Purdy,R Re nolds,,
Y. y
J. Prang, N peichert; 1:I. Orthe, John'
Duseharnle,• H. Uook;.`Shop- Seekson
..
Stanley: •-hotels—W. R. edginFtU.
� y H,.n.?,
,.l;baf er,'R. J..Turnei'; 3. Joslin.
Bayfieldi—hotels -J:. Merge», .:Mrs.'
•,Johiison,..H.. LernelI, ' .Ships -ss -11: Mor-
riso i and T.- r. Marks. .
fiTodrSi•t�o`itW.FownshiYr -A Kennedy.
Ereitsels;=-.McKinney Bros., J.•M; n=.
telt, 3,' Strettou, W. A. Martin, and
• W ..J. McCntcheon'-.Taverns. .Shop.
T. Tait.
• Hullett.--H. Bell; ''1';: Stanley:
Morris. -0. 'Sage; W. ; Kennedyy.
T'ur•nberry. — J.' Cargill;; • W. Ross,
T. HWoewsitc k J. ,. •
Goltis , J. •Ii
B
ell 'I
,
M:,,A.1-:Parks,;;D Adeir, •E .•I-Ienstock,'
L. Graham, Mrs.Days, R, McGrath S.
Uilmou r, •
Grey,—.I. Mills,. R. ••Catliei:s, Mrs,
Laird, I. Gill, • Wrn, King,•. Jae: Tuck,
W. Dames, Wm. T.ieroes.. .•
McK llop---0. Davis, 3. • . Hermann,
J..Leyden, If. TI. O'Brien. •-
Wroxeter. --J.' Gofton, W. Johnston..
Shop, J, IRdss. Whether Orr or Spark-:
ing shall obtain the .thircl license has
not yet been decided. •
1878.
PRI.N
000 , *--,-
.11 A:v , 1878. ,
1878,
z
t received and opened have 'Juss • up.
SILK, MERINO, 'BALBRIGG-AN LISLE TINDEROL THI7G SILK K
BRACES, SILK HOSIERY, ,LINEN COLLARS. den.. CUFFS,
NEW TIES ANn BOWS, KID. GLOVES; IN IQEwsHADS
,
BOY'S. WHITE BRUITS ANA LINEN COLLARS,, •
AT r; BEING. THE LATEST NOVELTIES -soiie. • .
ALSO,' A SPLENDID RANGE OF. FRENCH' REGATTA SHIRTS, WITH .
COLLARS, IN ALL SIZES. , ;;
Oneo�
case .f New American -Hats, •:just opened up: •
WE $130W; WITHOUT EXCEPTION,: ONE OFF• THE FINEST S'1OCK'
OF FURNISHINGS; 'Les WESTERN ONTARIO,.
;411'
N
J�4►CKSO S CL CiTH1NG 1.100 E
VICTORIA BLOCK.'.
'GOOD PANT AND' YRST .JIA.KER'S IV ll'1:127E) at once.
IMP' THROUGH TICKETS ISSUED TD MANITOOA, for $18;DO. .
•
'CLTHTOI, May 2,1875.
•NOrIC�S.'.
NEw r)oMisIox Mnninrx.—This publica-
tion,for May, contains ntuch interestie
reading, and• sustaurs its reputationas a first'
class. magazine, .r -Being a Canadian work, it
should recerie,-even better.eupport from Ca:'
nadiane than it does: ,John Dougall & Sons,
publishers, Montreal. •
• Amanto.ot AOrtninr.TUlttST -for May 1st,
surpasses itself, if possible, without its hu.d.
dred or more nada' articles and paragraphs,
illustrated by some 70 original sktitohea and
ongravings, The Work of the Month ii"r''dff•
toren tdepartmentsislaid 'out, with multitudes
of practical hints and directions. A variety
of .swaiddles are shown up,, including the
"'Butter Compound."' '''Alligator Plank's
etc, . Some of the leading articles are : lfn j
portant Results of Farm Experiments ; $1,000
Cottages, with plans and.specifications.;
Among: the- Farmers,: by One of Them t
"'Talks on Farm •Crops," 'No. 18 ;Hints and
Helps to Farmers,Labor-Saving Contrivances,
with many' engravings ; Raising Ducks ;.
Chapters on •Sparrows, Corn Planting, The
Catalpa and Its neer, Poultry, Penguins, Care
of Bees in May, etc. ; New Conn, Dog LaW,,
Grape Vines on Small Places. A Wisconsin
Barn, Wire Trellis, numerous household
Topics, Youth and Children's Department anti
their Garden, etc. • Price 15 cents ; $1,60 a
year. Orange Budd Company, Publishers,.
New York. .
•
. A. return of House, of Commons ofil-
crais 'arid employees has been issued.
The number of permanent sessional
clerks is five, and of extra • sessional
clerks forty-one. The number of nue-
:tensors and pages is the same 55 in 1873;
but expense is $907 less than .in. that
year. ' The number of messages 'carried
up to the 1811i of April in the present
session is 6,013, and of bell -ringing:: to
call messengers and attendants to the
same ditto 15,770.,. The. oldest roma.Bent officer of the house is Mr. Alfred,
Patrick, who has. been in the public ser'
vice 51 years.
rPLQW > PI_ A. INT,
gASSICK & CUNNIN6NAbIE
Take pleasure in, informing '.tha public generally, that they havd on hand. and' will keep
fur oiie. an"urith, ..
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF. FLOWER PLANS,
Which they sill ae11 at GREEN HOUSE. PRICES, and any ;plan:, no( in stock • cab he
bad -by-advarnce -Parties WISHING HANGIING BASKETS ,
FILLED, will please leave • their orders as soon as possible, as they will haie a better
variety of plantas to, choose from at the first of the season.
•
• ()ssAC00VNT OF THE EARLY .SPRING THEY. W[LL
Receive'O.sters on. Friday and Saturdays,
� � y �s, only,
Until the let of •Ma , after which the Store will be' re fitted for the Stormier Trade,
y, 1 . ;
.FRESH LOT OF CANNED. GOODS
.`JUST RECEIVED.
dlaoi "FINE T DRA) DS OF OONiETIO (ARIL . :EBDIT .OF ALL 'VW tai SDASOK,
o•o o.
.111E. CELEBRATED . VANITY FAIR TOBACCO.•
BY PAGKAGE'. OR BULK. FINE CIGARS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
,rnt OVER, ONE HUNDRED DIr'FE k,ENT STYLES' OP *skis.
AS, PIPES s4rnoH . THEY ARO SBLLTNG. AT COS t'. :R,.
ICE CREAM acid SODA *ATER IN SEASON.
Remember that anything got from their store cau•be returned,. if not as re reteat ed.
Y fi' p
Clinton, April, 1878.
..Y
GRASSIOK tea CUNNING "1 i ME.