HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-05-23, Page 7MAY a, 1878. "`
•
• Vunuama Troplhyat the Parts 13*mieltten.
This beautiful structure, which has
been erected under the north-west dome
of the Exhibition building, is one for
which thanks are due to the Prince of
-Wates. On entering . the principal
doorway . from the left bank of the
Seine one tends one's self in a magni-
fieent'transept, over 800 -feet long and
•bo•ut••49.4-vet,.,..widEt, •,
centre, by a' tothr 80 feet square, an
at. each end are. towers, covered.. by
domes, 111 feet square, The ceilings
and walls of this Immense transept and
its domes- are profuselzAnd gorgeously
docorated with rnbtildiege, gilding and.
carvings, It is probably one of the
largest• and richest• galleries ever erect-
ed.: It was originally intended, by
the French •Cots nlissiouers as a prone"-
.it
Wade and reee'•tior 'hall for .visitors;-
But as soon as ' His• Royal 13,i§liness
had seen ifY he'retiarlced that it would`
be the principal ' and most attractive
part of the whole building. .He int-
mediately made application to the
French Commissionersfdi' part. of the
space, pointing •out its advantages as
a gallery for the display ot goods, land.
offering to let his. Indian presents bo
exhibited -there. The Fkenoh'Coru'nris
• signers having granted his personal
request, His Royal Highness, after
consulting with -Mr. Culifte Ow•eny-the
indefatigable secretary of the British
Commission, considered. that, in itddi�
tion to his own presents ft would also
be a desirable . place 'for the, aiiplay Of
otherimpotnt exhibits.-
r a• hi b ' After Win•:
..
tare consideration, be decided to d'e
vote the principal space to the two most'
important dependencies of the British
Empire, India and Canada,'• whieli ai'y•
both rendered dear to him by personal
recollections. For this • purpose'.
gave instruotions to Mr. 0. Purden
Clarke, the architect to the Indian Sec
tion -of the Britieh Commission, to • su-
perintend the erection ofan Indian pa
villion to contain Indian' merchandise.
At the same tinie he offered the Gov-
ernment of Canada the. centre ' of
the space beneath the north-wegtern.
dome for, the ..'erection of a . trophy.
The Canadians,' with trans-Atlantic de-
cision, accepted tbis offer, and immedi-
ately prepared for approval the beauti-
ful awl original- 'for'a trephy,-.
The design, approved. by His IEoya1
Highness, was duly submitted 'to' the•.
French Commission, and a'telegriteu was
immediately dispatched 'by Lord Car-
narvon,-" Canadian -trophy ..ro:;eived.
and much abmired." '
This trophy' w is constructed` in Cana-
da, under the direction of fir. Thos. 'S.
Scott, c'h'ef' architect to the Depaitnlent.
of Pttblic_3Vorltrcjt,Ottaw11It. isr 1.:
form of a -tower,'st.,h a
the
root The base occupies a:space :ttilrty..
feet square, fxow the .center. of ,Which,`.
rises the main fraruework to 'a height of
about one hundred'feet. 'This height is
divided into four stages.-. From the
angles of the franiewoi k; on the, ground
level, handsome glass cased radiate, 'de.
signed for the exhibition of manufac,.
tured goods ; the remaining three stages
have projecting galleries supported by
ornamental brffakets. These galleries
will contain the productions of the
mleep.and the forests. -Access to then
is obtainedby.nieans of a, circular wood
en staircase, of novel construction, In
the center of the trophy. The roof•'is
divided in the eau tre of its height by a
band, on which the word..tcCanada"
is cut out in fretwork. The roof isbO i-.
ered in part with slates and in part with •
shingles and bark Tlie exhibits aro Sol
arranged that the framing tinibels,..
which are of red pine, will • be left ev:.
posed to view: The woodwork, is.finieli-
ed in oil, to bring out.the nahtral.grain
of'the wood, so that visitor5•.lnav ex.
amine specimens of the different 'kinds
of timber grown.in Canada. •
It certainly speaks. well for the enter-.
prise of Canadians that at the Philad'ol-
p1iia Exhibition fthey, had the largest
etch and finest educatiobal exbibit;'and
now they have propablythe most origi-
nal
and most lofty' construction in' the
Parisian building. We predict for the
Canadians .that their exhibition of, this
year will do much for the removal of
the absurd ',opinion in the... 'Emotion
mind that their country is a -cold, ice-
bound, hyperborean region, We have.
no doubt that this display. Of the pro.
ducts of their Gelds, .forests, mines, fish-
• eries, end manufactures will open yup
new avenues of trade • and: prosperity,
and will redound to .the .credit of the
active and energetic 'men intrusted .with
its management.••• -London (Eng.) Illus-
Crated News. .
•
.ttme1ricom. News ttemso
A Georgetown, Ill., farmer carrying
home eight,bives of bees in his wagon
las* weelf, jolted them into a rage, and
they stung his horse to deatii, and stung
him eel badly that his recovery.• isdoubt-
ful,.
Augustus shite, on his way front
Weston to Waltham, Mass., 'ori T'hnrs-
ay, near Bear' Hill, was asked by a
strange elan to go with him on top: of
the hill to aid an injured friend, When
in the woods the stranger shot White
in the leg and robbed hilli. of a large
sum of money,
A sensation has been created at Fall
River by".the"alleged attempt of John
F.,,Niohols to ruin' the characterflf his
if `n ardtr ` • ta`n " v
wife to b adt otc� It
9 1 (. B
said lieengaged young eta Q a 0 to man to enter
o k
gg y r;
her bed. room, and soon afterwards . a
'masked companion ,rushee), in with re-
volvers. The young Wan • and Nichols.
were arrested' on a charge of -conspiracy.
Nichols holds.a good social position.
A span of horses drawing a Gari sage
'an away in Chigdco,.and rho driver wa
thro 'ri oil: Three women in the' 'ear-
riage .screamed. for a dozen blocks' with-
out bringing any ono to their fescue,'
en one of them` broke the tvintlow in
,front, "Crawled: through the ; spet•ture
reached down; to theloose-- reins and
'stopped 'tire horses,' Her companions
saved her from falling over:. the ' dash-'
;hoardby.holding to her.legs:. •
A Well -to -,do farmer in Ulster cotinty,
who had heard good ieports of a widow
g p,
an . Kingston, : hatn ssed up a span -.of
horses and drove to her.house one 'day
last week. Ho introduced 'himself, and
she, having heaard good•.reports of him,
welco,ued bitp, They: went otit 'for -a
drive;.returned to dinner, went out ''for
another, "and' returned to supper than
and 'wife: They had; never .seen or com-
nitlniceted with each othcer b fore that
day: _
-Aa eti. , l}:r...Walters and : his ' wife
were riding .intoDallas, Ga., ''in a
two•horse•boggy, they ' ci'ere attacked
by:. a Targe :make, which ran up one' of
the fore. wheels stied- onto dtlie dashboard,
land soiling the lower part'of •'its body,'
threw back its head. for a spring, `Air.'
Walters .fired at it with. a;, (evolver'
and the.. snake dropping on ; the tongue
p �, .�
of.t'ile carriage, he. fired two more shots
and killed the reptile, which was of
onormo is Size;
. JI�iiw'conineunisin works ligainst the
true interests of labor was -.Strikingly
11 b J ..
lustrated. last 'auturun'iii San Francis-
co,
rancis
co,':where the. late 3hrk Hopkins,' of
the Ce ntral Ptaciilo, I'tztilroliil Compiany�,
s huilnl alar is and .
wit n„ ,.. b costly�wllollse;
\vhiohuould'ilave cost millions of -dol-
lars.Septel'nber, the comniuIlist
Koa iii v •held' a meetil g of .his fellows,'
and the speeches made so affrighted Mr.
Hopkins; %%ho`was 'in' poor health, that
he immediately stopped' work throw-
ing •200 mechanics out of employment
The late 'Wm N. Tweed sore() years
ago took. out an iusui'ancc policy of his
own :life, in the''Knickerbocket Com-
pany, for $10,000; for'. the benefit of Nisi'
two daughters, and before his:death heel
paid eight nnnutil premiums on it.• ,Pay
went vas :refused on the ground that.
Tweed's voyage • to Spain; when he es-
caped from the custody of the Sheriff,,
was,. in contravention of fc certain abo-
lition of the policy, which required the
Company's .v'rttteu consent for. a voyage".
by. sea. • Tho Company's contention has
fist been sustained by •a New Yorlc
State Court,.and,,the policy proves
woi4hless.
•
Tali Pertains writes. to the New York
Stctl, that the greatest -wheat crop ever
raised in. kite 'United States is now: head-
ing out all over the west, J3oth in acre-
age :and in -yield per acre the winter
wheat crop will be fully a third larger•
than ever known before in that country.
By • rune 24th ivheat will , have been
harvested' in Kansas,. Indiana', and
Southern. Illinois, and by,,July l.st • in
Northern Illinois,: Iown-, \V`hcconisn,
and Michigan,' Said a Chicago wheat
buyer:-" Wheat will drop to GO eb is in
Minnesota this'fall, to 85 cents ill' N'cw
York, and 1:believe we will be able to
lay it down in Liverpool at close to $1
per bushel,"
The following is clipped from the Ter-
ritoriai Enterprise, a Communist organ
published in Nevada. It gives the Com.
Inunistic ideaof the condition of, the
States : "'['here is a clamor which is
swellinb louder and louder in our • ovrrr
country, and which all who are rich and
prosperous, should stop to hear. ' It will.
not do to say that the men who ate inak
iteg the noise are unworthy. So longus
behind them ore 'women and little cllr:l-
clren who sire naked and. hungry =.4
o the clamors will not cease, no mat-
ter if the streets are made to run red
with the, blood of the to rbiffehf "-firid
violent. „ t The steam engine
and all 1'Ilai:tier of labor•savingmacliines
have taken upon their iron arms the
work of millions of men. 'x • ,: It
is the duty 'e• . to sec that all
e of a I public 'L
citizens who desire work should be fur-
nished employment. " * It is
said that 500,000 hien are wandering
over. the' United States; looking in vain
far work. ° •Altogether, they
make ;i picture vhicii the rich and the
prosperous should study, as though; it
was the Handwriting of the doom of the.
United Sates."
A mean trick Was played on a bridal
party in a town not far distant frpin,
New York the other night. A wire had
been attached to the fire bell and a oan:
non was placed in the church, within'
six feet of where tote minister stood, As
the guests were approaching the church
scurrilous circulars were thrown in, As
the ceremony was about to begin 'One Of.
the conspirators entered the initial coach
and directed the driver to drive to some
out of the way place after mythical
guests. As the clergymanwas about to
1, ronOunce the couple man'and wife, at a
given signal the bell was rang and the
cannon was fired, creatini great coaster-
nation in the church,' The minister drop-
ptd his book and forgot' to make the
final declaration, The. coach was kept
away so long that the party were; all
compelled to walk to the Bellotti
•
Tkig CLINTON NEW EIA.
it� rtir' anal any other inaammatcry
I1Pi '!I A"1'1\'r, dlseago onrod in a a w haute.
J LLI 171 Naia Ery'ipeIii , sorofulp, pant^
ago, akin irr talion, eloor, trent any cause, and a bun,*
Bred other diseases are caused by an sego f.rment,
which produces, inflammatory aotion. Bra ton's Ab•,
aorbent will ppsilivaly eaten a cure in a tow hours, by
absorbing tee theist poison from the system, Sold by.,
draggiatf. Price, G11e. Advice fn particular cases:rtc
W.
;
,
Ii Loudon, Ont, ,e �\ \�•,
e.
+11
C.AWINEI WARE, • FURNITURE &c
•
G L
1'7T0UL)' Iih1SDEQ ro.V 1'+YY 1;NTI}1ZATIi 'i'Q TR 1
y rosiContB of 0lintoh and'dcctntty, that, having
rebulithis prcniicsos 017 rho old sian5, • •
�
Victoria Street • C1i1, tp1.1;,
He has now en hand a large cans select steak. of
With :lG1t11A;E.1RElti>F,L E for
S mil ,co OS
I 1 to •tu Iy p
ctl, t t• t hr rntows. It 44 Pt acts
Converted
the foot In ili•T,t Talton
aPreventingaceSts heing
Cnai•Ortee into lit �, ' lriken in 1Ltd'erAnaen with di.
tooting, It will redacts a rot. peraon •trona two to ave
paundab p•weeir.
t ii„oer neo is'upt ono)^lt the Iii ptief, but .the
h,r,lu�er of Others." • kin wroth inppoorutos two
thou;and years age, and what was true theta le nolle l
the less ao
to -Qts3r• '
i • ,
ce!(doUctugga0nu'See?drponrc• .I,Oprplettl Spring I7np ortatiois7 .a 2c7z1ing7,stoQlol E72g4is7
BOTANIC .N1EDtCINE,•
• Trolii'tetci'B, Ifni/Ufa,. .a S: ,.
RECEIVED THIS DAY,...EX ST IIA ISHTP POLYNESIAN,
1•, 'h.l
Iiaie.s 'EiI.g1isi. 'Wall Paper
AILD KINDS Og PTTBNITUEE; a4•
Snell asCha1a '1'ables,Bad:roow Sets, Lounges, Whet „ •
Nots, &c,; of good material, excellent workraau$ldp and..' .
2Wish, and which he will sell at the lowest remunerative,
:
▪ ='rates. • s_
•
!E1'IIIIJlG' Promptly �lT:Linl,,f?
.fp
CANIT. OIIAIBS nESL&TED,. AS 000D AS Mil \N"
"() N E • ] R.I(. J O1"TTJI/
it
Itemem'ber '.he Place - YTCTO IA=ST.
Clinton, Hardt 8,1874
UARRI&GE�I10
'LONDESBORO.
1HL^ SUBSOrtIBER BEGS TO. NOTIir n15 OLD,
friends end .anatomers,andas many new•oneS as
may think fit tofavor hien withtheir patronage, that he
has r'e•built'his Blacksmith Shop, 'ma •
HAS 1 ECO11i iENCED 13USINESS
which is now, in' rillopp er tion„ 'rrom his: long expert-.
f a t
enoo /and the facilities he posseeacs, ha feels competent'
to gine satisfaction' to all•Who May Laver him with'their
patronno. _ ''
.Carnia cg 6 -ells CItters-' Slei 11s
A SPECIAL-J.x+.,.._, ..
Tirorse.Steo'aiirg, CIiCt='olL mels of.,•
sfp �sE1l�;
Promptly ettende8 to, at reasonn1,1e rates:
;T,H 13. Mf. tNSI ON.
Lanctosboio,'O�t 18,'1877,
Blyth : Ebur"ing ' Mills.
T1HE subscriber begs, to tender his most
)1-' sincere thanks to his 'numerous Gusto•
niers in the surrounding townships and the
public generally for their .liberal patronage,
and wouldfurther notify thein that he haw
lately added most important improvements to
"his will by putting in a new engine, double
the po}iter heretofore' used, and two run•of
first-class .stone, with a complete set of mer
chant -bolts, iind in fact all the latest and most
improved machinery,together with first-class
millers, he is'preparoci todo first-class work in
GBISTIN(, CEIOPPING, &c'
C•irists weighed idantl octt.•Parties from a
distance can. have their ovistsand chopping
home with thein the same day. Good Plotter
and Mill reed for sale at 'moderate prices.
L'UMBER. LITMBER,
The Subscribe}' would also inform the pub-
lie that, Ile' has a Largo stock of lumber of
different kinds and lengths ' • pine front 10
to 20 ft.; hemlock, from -10 to 26.; Cherry,
Butternut, White Ash, Maple; Soft and Rook
Elm, in lengtlis to Suit the public, which'en-
ables. him to fill all' orders that he may be
favored with onthe shortest notice and most.'
reasonable boring,
• 7'. EMIT, LLT; Proprietor:
Blytbl
lig. 28, MS.
Notice sof Removal.,
•
' J. BIDDLECOMBE,
'SP
"'yr -
Watch and :' Maker;
JEW 1tLLI 11, tine,; ,
Would respectfully announce to his customers and the
public generally, that straw the late aniestroas fire, he
has eceurod the • ,
Store latelyocou led b Mesars S, Palliser t4 Oo.
P y
Whore ho will keep on hands eeloct aeeortniont of
d..
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, and Silverware T all kinds..
Which hoevawydeaetlpaotnpomapbteyraasndeBopring of
BIDDLECOlIrr$E, Assam kasET.
Clinton, Zan. 24, 1878, -
CLIIITtON
PUMP FACTORY
tr
rrr n srtBsdBtBLlt DESIRES TO RBTURI Is;s.
alneero thanks for the liberal ahare of patronage
afforded him, and Would oleo intimate that Ise hall, dare
ing the past Winter, raM fn a large stock of first•oraee
Material, and is nos prepared to make and pat in, the
MOST • .St7PERRIOI- Pt7MPS,
Ot'every dotoriptfon, an the sltoaras1' Nonce ana
on the most reasonable terms,
lteinember the ,place --next door to A.
Mathesott's Blacksmith Shop.
IfOlES p'EUGHSOfT.
7E7-
.->I�II
til ..<�
�,��t�lt.tall,tJ f►f1,�H� �11t.�. �� l i .oro:.; � ,
xELla
INVALIDS' HOTEL.
The very large number of invalid maple who daily
visit Buffalo, from every quarter of the United States
and Canada, that they may consult Dr. 1M.V. P1 n0E;
and the widely celebrated Faculty of Specialists 1i
Medicine and Surgery assoclated with hl'tn rendered
it necessary that the thunder of this institution shouhl
providd..a pike on It gland and commodious scale
for the(r entertainment and comfort, -
ADVANTAtIEB OCFEIED.-Tito Itn•nili r;'Doha.
'is more complete'111 its itr olntn,ente than any shui-
htrSnsLitation le the world.. The building 1s locatui•
Su one 01' the most healthful and, desirable portions of
the Clayor Buffalo, andcommands a linoview et Luta
Erie, Niagara :River, and tate surrounding country,
being situated in the inset of an -extensive system
Of. beautifttl• yparks. The.Hotel is famished willt•rr
toanal fro n the different elevator,
providedwithall
Innds 01'approvea bat1ls, and alas also connected will,
It n well-appointed gymnasliun lint bowling alley to
afford: proper means of exercise.
CIIRONIO DISEASES octal forma,
whether requir-
ing ntodieei, burgRitel„or mechanical, treatlubnt, Coulee
Within the provinCc of our sevens specialties. ,
DISEASES OF �V031EN.-Especially aro the Akin -
Mties 01' this Infirmary of n supIierior order. as regards
ire remedial means and app lances'for 'the .cure of
.:all those chronic diseases peculiar to females. ' T11e.
'esnployment, lu t otteratroll, of tonic,: chlnde:a..
electro -thermal; ail other a proved lathe is 1,
Many cases an Inwtluablc'auxilh 1')'to the remedial; ,
010ans to w blah we resort to such cases. Dry' friction'
[h thesurfaoe general shttmpoohig, Swedish move •
-
merits,.. and 1lghtcuiisthcnlc exerhises,'10 enliven mai
O uallzc the circulation of the blood • 1n the system •
relieve, congested 'parts, improve digestion. and
strengthen the muscles pirodueeinlporlmtt.hcneflelal
,Nasalis in all eases to n'hicli these means are :nuance- ,
510.Nexperimenting is resorted to' In�..,'yt`vubt
"epoo5msitle J*MAMIsntt,TeIip
°stet the condition oftli0 atlentho t forAug1Ienn
-
tlleftltof chi'slcepfng apartment, the- ch4rerlng-1n=
..gnence of music,..s0c,u1 intercourse, limccent glands
for rlmnsem0n't, and all those agencies which tcnd,to
arouse' the mind of' the patient Itom despondency,
and thus promote recovery, are not neglected.
NLRVOUB DISEASES.-I'aralysle, Epilepsy (Fifa),
alone, res receive atttention of and
n cape/ In toils spe-
cialty, by which the greatest skill Is attained and the
most .happy results secured. •
I.D\tl DISEASE& -This division of the prat tico In •
tti0.lttn'alads' Hotel 1s very ably managed by agen-
tleman ell mature Judgment and skilb Bronitlrlal,.
Throat, and Lung Diseases • areirt'ty largo), trt atm
in .this department, and with results which have bet n
highly gratifying to both pbi'sician acro palleutti.
• EYE AND EAIt.-f pe sal nth ntlr n le given to lite
delicate operations on rite eve' and. ant •7 1l thr
gulshed'oculist and anrist bung anter susalg1110nt
to conduct this branch of the practici.
Invalids :arriving in the city and do siren'^ to eon-.
suit us, should come dir•Cetlg to lite Hotel. It easily
acCesslble by carriage, oroulAi , er Street care.
'LEn'S Din 0ius.Atguunts, on all engem a trains, ran.
00 0011011 upon to loather passengert and. Uagb:tgu
.with .security and dispatch..
„Iriii`Address 11. V. PInner,11. D: n1 •orltl's Diaper- ,
eery and'lnvuleds' hotel, Buffalo, ;k. Y.
1•
cogs DisestmsofTHE. 7 , - ,
• • 1 R T, I.UNGS,UV ER 01000
ler In wonderful nit' tli' i a li itlrfeh tlto:rtltieted.
nec atm t• :niretled far ITIlef. 1(111 ,I14,rwicery,'' he.
Last he1.1'round:.trl ,,I 1' .va'rrr1/ ti%to of in•
lure's setete1L1 rat -mice 7,1 10,1 ties•, ss Welt .Goa
lams ins't IP.I nnbr the ve alible kingtl.irn for- heal-
ing :deft, h•
t, limn ere • t.
alit as 0fnr combined, n
f. r ( I
e f
nn0mrlcetttr'4'1rCividt.nv0ipfi'11stact lafuuntlir.
the r1,181 vu err ref ton,: rttrarin,110'(i•e0a80.5 which'
It hers leee.t, tempt to 1•otir(hhl'. In tate oh re of
lireur•111f-t, st't err' CON i•I,s,:Mtii tete early
,ala e» of 1',,., 11 pi i 0 14 It ltus 11-inn(alled the.
ntulu•al rste ray. and t'lnrn(ttt physicians pro -
111 110e ft the et ('a't•-t tie banal ,iFei•t)Yery of the
I(,;e, \l Idle it 1 e••, the eevere.•4 Cnl,ghs, it.
strengthen- ale .-tem rind' pit Pilless 411
,)prod. li it great :eel thorough blood -purify.
frit; le ever/ie.,It faro • all 11111 nits re, front the
rot-IotaUc,n ' 10(11 ,0 1aloftsly Pi fat.
,110,,,,'Heti pti011. Mem-rri riai til-ea'e, i�littera'r
4 1 ue; . 31.4 e•. a 11tt:t ere eradicated,"and
ri; r't • ' e• wr•' t .•can't cons;itia,011 CAMAS,1ir•r
14‘. a t . 1 ' .•oils SI,tt«rl,en'fu, Fever
Nor: I., -, •t1, ver ltettgist Shill, lar short, all
the r • v r east s ,tre1,�te by bad bleed Are
0'") lee ,t,al tele}, plir(ly itih+, and err'
•
I1 '•, 1.i,eirnu •tebilitat,vl. hart AalloW
(•nil:. , • r ., 1 7 (j,0 7 r r ,Ha 1, Alerre all Ates la
fir? 1‘ • i s 1':r nr hart taste lir .
111• tr i mv+' 1 t< .• "afro,- ,r er,rlricrl with tint
toil 'r t 1 'ten Resew tnreinr nig't.lr-
tI' rl n ,r1 t, .ec;i t cp'ar r,rterl von :11'es
,Ire rt..,•. ak't,rirl[l l fi1'i' 'r+tiiillotts.
intk% 5. . lr up.,t+ r., t n: •t 8.7I'er Con[«
pietist 'is 1x1 1 rr' of tat l• '11111tmrs •are ex.
r . x,•:: r t•a. t tf for all 8itelt ' 8'0s. Dr.
•. [,.• t e "tf • lit. ti (li•r.,,t1rt' tea' uta canal,
,,•, et, feel forts+: It ,<in,t tar liter
• ' ' JI-,rrsis at 81 PEiI BOTTLE,
tilii.1'ie'.1:, -M..11 r Sole
b' (1t1,5S Maimswill',
(11101,o),Aprir,19,1"Bi'l. '
and .Ame7•ican Wall Pa .ers 'Border's , Decorations, and Win-
dgiv,Blincls,, tate best I have ever•Sh.01ain:
h..
•
Ioulcif
w d the attention of. Housekeepers to
the fact that my stock in the above goods has.
been
bought t daract from
the Factories in
Eng -
.
n g
k ` .
land and New York.' The Patterns 'axe. all new,
Viand I can suit all comers;
ayes a l T.
s race a tit . f P O PE F L.
. _ are . � v
• PRICES •TO SUIT THE: TII�/. ES.
,i
JAMES 4JAt:'•Y . IL
L
y.
EXPRESS ANI)• aJ LEG•1$A,P13 fJ1:F'ICE,
CLINTON, Nay 2, 1878, .
•
HUS •STOW. RECEIVED: HIS "CARES+'LILLY SELECTED :STOCK: OF
A 1TD AS. HE HIS BO OH.T .AT "J1,0'PTOMVi . FIGURES "fi'0li. CASH, HE
IS PREPARED TO .GIVE HIS CUSTOMERS '
` THE ADVAI(TAGE OF. 1T.'
Call and see for Yourselves. .. 'Tenths as usual.
OILS
.A No PAINTS,
G LA`S-S
•
S
.S T
O. E
1
V 'A
l
COAL OI .l, 15 dents .per Ga on
5 Gallons of Y: it for $1.26.
5 Giallo .Can and a sCoat 0
STOVE PIM' 10 centsper length.
r �
ELBOWS, 15 cents each.
SAVETROUGH, 8
cents perfo...
t.
LX PANS. 6 -for $1:00.
NAILS, $.2,490 for 1 .0 0 lbs.
FIRST CLASS 'TINSMITHS ALWAYS TO HAND
CtINTONI )fay 2,' 1878,
•