HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-10-03, Page 4•A
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CLINTON NEW ER..,
•u
OcaSAMU 3, 1878..
NE W ADVj±;ILTIS.1•{ EENT&
, Stray Heifer ---S.. Avory,
Notice•--Chris.�1?'i1sw,, Sr.
.Engine•for Sale ---H. Scott.
Land, for. Stile•• -i . Chesser,
Tenders. Wanted, --:171. Scott.
Clothing House—T, d'acksoxl;
Power cif C'sh--,T,. C. Gilroy. 0
Stray Steer -44°1m Stephenson.•
Rush Uoime - -Jolley 1'3elmoro.
Servant Wanted --Mrs. 1. Hansford«.
Oatesoftoday a Eta ,,,ay /last atDie .Zook
' Stora of Messrs, Jas. 'rum ant .T, a, Noes
Albert Street. Wien5 cents per copy.
OPPICIAL PAPER OP! TEE COUNTY.
THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1878.
r " , uuratl. IT 'ALQNI+t. ?. •
Now that the country has pronounced
.itself
itself in fitcoi• of ,t protective, tariff, it
�'
behoves those who hope tole f e. vored in
the es changthat are exp ected to be made,
a
to at once bestir . themselves, and pre-
.pare to make requestlr•for•.the protection
desired. ;ta this section the prineipal.
parties who .ex reseed themselves as • in
want of more 'protection. are the agricul-
turalists,
griculturalists .although they havo been tn-
e to.discover $liow. an
.tbl y beuefts
resulting from the: protection'.tlready-
possessecl op.horses, cattle,. 'sheep, pigs,
potatoes,- butter, cheesa, &c., none 'of
these articles being increased 'in 'Price
an iota in consequence'af the tariff. .As
they have given unmistakable exidence
that they wish to see increased . protea
tive cluties on their. produce, they must
now follcjw up_ •th6 ;advantage gained
and say watt articles they to be,
ti protected against, and to. wait `extent..
It will be remembered ' that Johi A:
promised, at'Hatnilton, the amount of
protection each, 'interest asked, Let;
him be token at his word, and at: dies,'
so that as soon as the House nutty -meet,
:which probably will not be long delay-
ed, ,a bill for this purpose be 'ready, cut
and dried, so that'it sha11 be passed at.
the'iirst opportunity and be in opera=
tion immediately,
- If there is any good. 'oi, advantage' fo
be gained by this ..'.National' Policy,"
we wish our .section -to participate in it
to its fullest•.extent., and . that nothing
should be lost -by being ldilitary or too
Molest. On this account we'' hope to
see those who voted in favor OFR bestir
themselves in , getting 'petitions signed
for the degree.of protection•they desire.
\Ye do not , advise the withholding
from 'market any kind:, of.' ',rodeo:( for
the prospective benefit that is Hoped for
from the National Policy," .bite - only
, that our:.agrioultural friends should urge
the bringing of it . into operation as
quick as possible.
1 0111) DUi'F.ERIN'S 0.1 10' . ,
We presume no one will contrc. giist
v e to .
Pa state-
ri \hon It moires l
Ldrd Dutl'e n
mens with. regard to 'the' comparative
tiondition of •tire laboring class • in .digs
country and in Europe, although it...may
he a contradiction of the stateneats
made iu ante•olection tires by .the Conn-
•
servative press. He iq well qualified
to make the• comparisen, having liitd.
extensive op.porttinities of ,witnessing
the condition of the opeain.• laborer,
and as he cannot he actuated by '.any
feelings •of partisanship his testimony
is the more weighty.' The following is
what 11e said concerning this, maim:: at
the opening of the Provincial Exhibi-
tion
t
melon lust , wcelc : -
4
It is also true you are not so' rich its
many other couimunities; but the hap-
piness of a people does not so much - de-
pend 11pon'the accumulation Of wealth its
upon its equable distribution. In many
of the wealthiest nations of.Europe
thousands can scarcely obtain . their
daily bread. and though Canada is by
no means at present•a nation of tnilIiol-
a]lea, there is tot amongst us . an earl -
cultural
gri-cultural homestead between the Atlantic
and the Pacific where content and at rude
re•ign. plenty do not tenon.
There cannot be any doubt; o£coerse,
that every one will rejoice at the early
�'
departure of one *he so entirely forgets
himself, (especially ono occupying siteli
t•
an high and Honorable position, in the
country as the speaker has done) : as to
give utterance to such annexation pro,
divides and advice as the following ex-
tract clearly shows. ' Haw much further
he could have .gone,without a(:tually
committing treasett wog cannot toll but
g , i .
we feel certain that if we had had the
temerity to. gage utterance to similar
sentiments. in some sectionsof this
county', wowould have ltticl to make
some rapid movements to eseapo scath-
less, Seriously, we rejoice to bear such
ir4lAilt�' erwpt:'etisiemfrom the lips of Lord
Duiferin,'and .•how. that his entreaties
in this dirbction will be followed.He
says;:
However earnestly .1 may have be-
sought you to be faithful to.yoiu' native
land, and to estimate at its'propei' value
your, birthright as Englishmen, ' it is
vi
with almost (al . persistence tliat I
would exhort you to cultivate the. most
friendly and cordial relations with tate
great American people, ., A nobler . i•Ita-
tion—aa people more generous or, more
hospitable -.-docs not exist. Tohave
learnt to understand" and appreciate.
then -I •esteem, as • not the least of the
many advantages I liave gained by coin-
ing to Canada. Of my own knowledge I
• say that they are animated:'by the 'kind-
liest . feelings towards the Dominion, and'
I cannot doubt but that the two coun-
tries aro destined to be .united in the
bonds of an unbroken friendship. •
EDITORIAL. NOTES..
A CoBRESpo"iDENT of a Lonna. on 1paper.
1
mentions' the name of Dig,; Stewart, of
Bucefield,. es tr. possible Reform candi-
date for. the Local. Legislature; in the
`Stiiith •hiding,. Should Mr; Bishop be
unwilling' to stand ngain,,we believe the
i'
Dr. ivo 1.1 nn ti'
,D . tr alt ocl candidate.`
e
o'e
g
has very many friends on `both sides of
politics; ..
Tue• Superior Court, .of British
l,'im;bia, iius.•«declared the Chinese Tait
Bill unconstitutional. 1iJt•. Wallcem and
'leis' colleagues must .11ave known this,
and: ought to be heartily ashanwd`,efthe.
Manner. in whicli he and' they have 'ren-
dered to popular. pi _ejuchcea. • - The salve
remark should be tipplied'to petty pan
deret•s, generally, of ,the pe itical.orrler.
It is s•aid'th It Mr: Horton will resign
in Centre Huron to givo Mr. Cartwright'
a chance- The quid pro. quo is said to
be the Godericb collectorship, the pre-
sent, incumbent to be superannuated.•
Mckr:l of Tuesday.;
• So far as we know the above•ni1aybe-
true .;,it nice else be untrue: , However,
itis:amusmg te:see how this ." Godericli
collectorship" iS' dangled around.' .A.
short -time' ago the. Conservatived:pa.pers.
Were:pbs>tive that Mi•. Green:tivay was
going
b,tin i
gen a to ' o , an the appointment, and.
now 'it is" to' be giuen to Ur. Horton.
We think`' the latter is about as likely
to get it as the .former, and no more so,
T C' .:
PO LI I A1r., NQTE5:
'.There rvill be about 90 new uienibors in the
new Parliament, seine 46; of these. are'.from
Ontario. • This neon unusually largc propor-
tion of newsmen:
1't ie announced' that Hon. Mr, Blake will
sit for West -Durham in, the next Parliament,
and that Hon.- Mr'. Cartwright will contest
h'lr. Hoopor's election in Lennox, with every
prispect of success.
It is stated that. Hon, Peter Mitchell, who.
was defeated in. Northumberland, will be palled.
to the position of Speaker of the Senate, for
which place Mr, Costigan is also said to be
an applicant. n 1
is nt. • .
Among the political rumors entreat at. the.
`Capital is °u° 50 the effect• that the Govern-
• meat will resign in.. the presence. of Parlia-
ment, and that a'session will bo held in ,No-
vember for that purpose. -
Mr, David Mobawa has been chosen by the'
Reformers of the 'VVest Riding p1 Agin to
contest the constituency •in . the election for
the Local House, to 011 the vacancy caused ,
.by the: resignation of Mr. Thos. Hodgins. ;
A oorrospendent.of the New York herald;
writing from Duluth, points out to' that jour-
nal ,that the alleged large emigration from
Canada 'thronght fort Sarnia for the 'year
,ending June 30, 1878, was no emigration at
all, the people vt :question not being bound
for the. United States, but for the.Brithili Pro-
vince of Manitoba,
There are roasone why the House' should
lea suuttnoned to meet as sou as possible.
The couutry's interests are declared to have
been -imperilled -41y tlre•°ateatty 'refuted of •thtr
Liberal (xovernment 'to increase the tarifi;
Ruin. and desolation .have been peotiounced
on high Tory authority 'to be everywhere pre-
valent from this cause, ' The vietortona Oppo-
sitionists claim to "masers the infallible -remedy.
Under such circumstances the
"physician and
the patient should be brought together at the•
earliest -eminent. . The sooner the empirfesgot
et their work the sooner will .ft be evident
that their treatment of the case is One,of un�
mitigated quackery. They will either prove
their insincerity by applying no remedy at' all
or they will demonstrate that the so-called
"titre" is infinitely worse than the disease,
Kingalon 1V�d1J/,
A paper which has for weeks
b
een painting
tcprotectiveo t tariff as the only remedy for
the hard times nowsays.—Wo 'have been
struck with the good sense displayed by the
local editor or an .American paper, who either
had, or professed to. have, a letter from a
'farmer friend, a letter'which he was asked
in
to fell the writer the way out of the present
hard times. His reply was: " Of Coutes we
part; keep pegging away—live within Your in-
come, rainy day—soll
it litho for r a 1
Dome, and savey y
your surpins,stock and grain -••-if you can't got
our price, take what yon eau ,vet; take the:
money and pay your honest debts ; and if you
owe no debts, put the money at interest, and
don't give credit any more ; work steadily and
he economical ; make no bad or foolish trader*,.
and you will bo sitting up cross.I' g ed, with
peace and plenty. Now we haveto dyouthe
way out, and if you don't go it is yonr ower:
fault." Countries, as well as individuals,
may profit by the advtoe given,
now They VYeyi;' It Abroad.
'Tho &merlons have had a lengthy, and, if
we arc to believe all Sir John Macdonald as,
sorted during the elections, a prosperous ex,
perienco of the protective polioy by which be
tntetlds to make Canada•rich. The opinions;
of those who have ,had that experience are
therefore of peculiar interest and importance
at the present luneture, We call the follow-
ing sentences frotu the leading; American jour•'
Dais of all shades of politics t.7. -
An. era of high tariffs will now supervene,
--Chicago Tribune.
Far-sighted people,%u this mirky will look
with pleasure on the result that promises to
assimilate- the Canadian .tariff system with
our own, and remove one of the chief obalstoles:
to a .union of the two. countries.—Cleveland•
I(er•ald,
Whatever may lie the effect on the relation(
between this country and Canada, the final
solutious of these troubles will probabl be
the establishment of an American Internation-
al Congress—like the German Zoliver'cin—to
adjust the duties of each country towards
each other.'—New : York Graphic.
Among the possible results• of the political
revolution across.-the,Northern, border is a•
United States Old -adieu Customs' Union,
.basad on protection to North American indus-
tries as against the free trade • productions of
England, . The ultimate- political results of
'such an arrangement -do ; not require state-
meat.—Cleveland .Herald.
• In its general aspects, „the election turned
upon the tariff issue, and, like our own recent
election:in, Maine, represena
ted. .vague, unin-
telligent desire of the dissatisfied people to.
try some neiv remedy for the hard times.
Rather than endure the evils they have, they;
were willing to fly. to others • that they know
• not of.—Chicago Tribune...
The result is certain to be the enactment
of a protective tariff, for the Senate is, as it.
has always been,. Conservative in . politics..
Moreover, there will bo an indefinite post-
ponoment of the plans for either a reciprocity
treaty or a Custom*. Union with the United
Status, in both of which' the present Govern-.
meat has taken to strong interest, Boston,
A<l vertise7-.
That the Canadian people have made a
mistake will, we are confictent, beooine,cleer
`to them by and by,: but for the present itis
worth our while to observe' that our tariff, in,
.addition to :Misdirecting the industry of. our
people, tends ,• to close markets.. clenaltely'.
against them. ' '1'he greenback craze is itis••
dorsi incarnate, as compared with the • ro-
gratncne:of the'1gigta;protootionists,'-43rook1ha
Raub!.
The Macdonald party"favor a high tariff,
which shall be retaliatory against the United
States in. order to:, force our Government into
a reciprocity treaty. This, it seems to us,is
unwise on ,the part of the'Catracliatn:• There
is in•this country.a growing ,sentiirientin fa-
vor of.a Customs' Union. with Canada, which
evil) .bs, seriously checked by " retaliation,"
or•.au.y other repressive action by the Cana
.Duane Osicepol'all<trliciiit:
'We may now contemplate with interest the
spectacle of a iiatiou lifting itself out of the'
mud by itsbootstraps and increasing its
.Wealth by ehenging its money from one.p00-,
iter to the other, and hack again. '.Iii six or
seven years from•' now we fancy that the.
Canadian people wilt conclude that it would
have been :money saved had they pensioned •
off every :protectionist paper and politician in.
the country with. $100,000,--Ngto York World._
This Coriolis change in Canadian• sentiment,.
however; has certain oaternal aspects • which
presage serious and fae-reaching consegilAeucee..
It severs another link •of • sympathy which
binds the, mother country to the, offspring.
" „ :":•• We have an abiding faith in the'
intelligence, progrosaive spirit, 'and above all
the common sense of the • Canadian people,
hence' we confidently anticipate that, when
'the sober secouti''thought Comes,, -to assert
itself, as it will, in (10 time, the judgment
which they have now;,rendered, as it werd,
under a temporary aberration of midi will be
reversed.--Neru York, L' I3cellerat.
If .the upshotef •this retaliatory policy is a
Customs union of the two countries, we shall
profit at the expense of England, lint as Eng-
laud. exports to Canada ever so much more
than we do, tho gain to :the t;ana<liau' con-
sumer is more than delibtful, • If we should
give oar fixed opinion of tho result of this Ca-
nadian craze for a protective polroy,'we. would
predict first an dra.of high prices in Canada
without a corresponding rise in wages, then
general that protection. is a.1ail-
And hualty, .after a few yearsof costly
experiment, do nfall of the Macdonald
Ministry. 'as a N
Budden as that of the Ministry
which has just been defeated, --New Ysrk
Evening. Pont, •
For the list five years Canada,, like the
United States, has been suffering from com-
mercial depression and distress, and this sur-
prising political reel 1utforritr"v'her-an-`e r
pression of 'general discontent than a settled
endorsement of'Sir Jolui's high tariff •polioy,
It resembles the spasmodic uprising of the
8reenbaok.parte of the UnitedStates, 'which
is founded not on reflections lint upon firma-
" timed under vett acted suftieriug. 'SVhen the
heavy burden of busino4s stagnation comes to
be alleviated there -will be a more rational
torso of thin king on both sides of the border.—
Seer York Ilerardl..
Tit: • victory of the Coeservative party in.
Canada is by.no means a triumph, of proteo-
tion, in the abstract, as it is a striking? 111us-
tration of the necessity and virtual existence
-et attar wanton orf •~feeling and interests'
be-
tween Charade nnl the United States asoom-
•pels
Canadian's, ,in view of actual circum-
stances, temporarily to bo back on frog trade,.
to,avhiah they are attached by their traditions
and their conviction. Tho defeat of the
Government party but indicates more forcibly
than ever the swift eurrent of events towards
a nominal as well an a real union between
Canada and the United States — Ye» fork
L'reniicgOrprese. .
' They 'may try t13 rleceiVe: tlio5ise1tes into
the belief that retaliatory or prohibitory to
riffs are the very things for bringing us ".but•
ter customers," jest as tate ingenious porton
in Goldsmith's novel tried, with green goggles,
-to persnndo his horse into the belief that he
waaeating
8r.s
s instead of shavings. Tr
n h
may be temporarily dimmedl or distorted,'but
it can never he totallyoxtinguished. %gar the
incipient, the . Canadians have their green
gekgios on, but we seeped > they will soon
grow tired, of the novelty of the thing and he
begging Mr, Mackenzie to lead them batik to
plain, honest grass.-.1reiu York .Thdletia. '
• HANLAN COURTNEY BOAT RACE.
The boat race between Ifanlan and
Couiteny, which was to have conic oft
at Lachine yesterday,. 'was postponed.
until to -day, owing to rough water, .A.n
immense crowd is in" attendance, anal
'thousands of dollars are, staked on the
result.
0
',THE
THE A ARQUIS OF. LORNE.
Lox.no «, Eng., Oct, i.• --The Igavquift
of Lorne, H.11,1-11 thePrincess Louise,
and her Excellency. tire' Countess of Duf-
forint yesterday left Roseueath, the.
Marquis' seat in: Dumbartonshire, •em
route for Canada,
.•.w ,,-.
oNTM.ttrq LOOISI.Af1'U ,tE.
Writs have been issued for the glee
tion of members of the Lead Legislature•
for the counties:Of_South. Simcoe,..Weat
Elgin, and Essex; vacancies having been
°Created by Messrs,`Macdougall. Hodgins,
and Patterson becoming, candidates for
the Commons. The dominations• and
polling wilt probably take plane in these'
counties on the sante day.
OM NEW COWER
The
The Mrirquis of Lorne is gazetted
Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St.
Michael and -8f. George. • On the 26th
Sept. he made a farewell address to his
late eonstituents in Inverary, in which,.
after referring to; borne • politics, he said
:that we should judge the wishes of ,the
colonies not front our point of•yiew but
front that 'of their interests, and;'also from
that of ,the well-being of . the 'whole Em-
pire, He then spoke at length -ori the
importance of Canada as enemigration•
field for agriculturists and others simi-
larly employed, and the rapidity with
which the country 'i3 being opened tip
and. Cultivated, . Plenty of mon would
do well there if they could' hold a plough
And follow the gallant .example of their.
countrymen, who: bad done 'glory to .the
o11 land in forming
an other great
British
nation;' They would exchange unhealthy
citytoil;. for life-giving wot•k. `The set-
tlers in the agricultural regions of Wes-
tern Canada .were ;likely-to.live .longer
-and be .happier than was the lot of the
great inajority. of .mankind... In con-
clusion; he had not, to:bid''theni farewell;
but he.wished to lot. them feel that he
knew . well how deep was the 'debt of
gratitude he owed . there, Ifheproved
in any manner able to, fill riad high place
allotted him,=if any success .attended
him in undertaking the .arduous respon-
sibilites .connected with the ,position of
one who was 'the .iepreseiltative"of.con.
stitutional sovereignty, and. as such,
bound to cherish the living ties which
unite the- young with the; old Imperial
land• -..if he could- inany measure satisfy
the wishes of the people -Hit was because
he had had some experience of' public"
matters as a member of the House of
Conlrnons. He.had always rejoiced .that
he had been allowed to .serve that fair,
portion ofScotland Wvhich their brothers
-.indigo served 'in,othenand.moze•.trotibled
days: .•
•
Sale Register.
Hotel furniture, •horses, buggies, &c.of of 'John'
W. '. ltoss,.P.rince.of Wales'hotel. Clinton,
on the 12th-inst., being a p'ostpohetnentto
• this date. D Dickinson; auct.
.One two-story dwelling -house,, situate on On-
tario street, nearly opposite the Episcopal
church : three Building Lets nearly op-
posite It. M. Racey's dwelling, and one
grain store at the Grand Trunk Railway,;.
,prpperty of MrA. Jamieson, "Clinton, on
the•5th•of October, at 2 p.m, , J. Rowson,.'
!farm stock Ste.;. of'Mr. Thos.•Ady, lot 32, con.
13, Hullett, 'on'the 8th inst., at 12, .noon.
• Janos Howson, acct.
arm stock, &c., ofMr, Geo Stvallow•, lot 32,
.9th con., Godenclt T'p, on the 9thinet. Jas.
Howson, Auctioneer. • •
Vann stock, &e:, of Mr. H. Stevens, lot 19,
Huron Road, GoderichcT'o, on the 15th inst,
' D. Dickinson, Auctioneer..'
wenn,-In Clinton, on the 2nd Inst., the wife of air.
' W. Webb, of a eon.
C A0 n—I Clinton,,on"'twife�_.
Di (f E 0. ASept.0 t. itis the of DIr
A. Iee3rogor, ofa sn•_ p -
MARRIED.
DIVLNJ:-BlYNETT-on :Sept:+ 19th, -at the residence • of
'the bride's father by the Vey. It,' O. Cooper, . W. T.
Myles, Agenic o, W. It, Lonleaboro, to Charlotte 8.,
youngest daughter of Mr. 0.11. Reynett, of Paris.
wiursic-Pedcocx,-At the Bible Christian Parsonage,.
on Sept. 2dth, by the Rov.'It. Thomas, Mr.1. Wiltse,
to Miss.A. Poaeoek, both of'uekersmith, '
NerrANs-YvrLit--•(in Sept. 2fith, at the residence of
the bride's tether, by the rtev. Dry, Ross, Mr. Wesley
Notions, of Essex, to Catharine, youngest daughter.
of Mr. David Yaill, of Stanley.
MCEruor-1l s, -en the 04th Sept., by the Ilev., J.
Sievctight, Mr. T. J. tictIroy'to dies Agnes clays,
both of .IcKillop,
DIED.
DETaon.-At the rosldonce of her father, w.1r. Whim,
Lsq„ Oshawa, on tile' h Sept., Perinolia '(:arelinc,
'wife of J. C. Dotter, I:BQ.,.diodoricb. .
MIcPtnr..iea.-0n the 25th Sept,ha.fntent sou of ;tar.
Win. McFarlane, Stanley, age<i•3 months.
• • 4/L11NTO N itY sitlif- z'lati '
October 3, 187.8,,
Wheat, fall, red, zitlansh, i30 83 a 0 86
Wheat, fall, white, - 0 87 a' 0,90
Spring, • 0 80 a .,0 85
fife, - 0 80 a 0 90
030 a 032
• 000 a 070.
0 52 a• 0' 56
- 4 50 a 5 00
• 0 40 a 0. 50
550 a'600
. ,:5' 50 a • 0 50
o• 10 a 0 12
'0 10 a 0 10.
• 700-g 800
4 50 a 6.00
0 25 a0 50
- 350 a 400.
•- 160122
a 5
Montreal ` Market.
arket. '
r Cattle b
The arrivals of live stock have been quite`
large, ,during the past week 48 carloads of
cattle, 12 double decked and 6 single decked
carloads of sboep and. 20 horses, and about
400 head of, cattle brought by the market
boats. The demand -for good cattle to ship to
Groat Britain is brisk ; some cattle of smaller
size than bertof ore shipped have been brought
to complete cagrees, Prices of cattle for Great
Britain were from $3.75. to $4.75 per 100 lbs.
Sheep continuo in good demand for export at
sustained ° prices ; good sheep from' $4,60 to16,
and extra lambs from $3.25 to $4 each: Calves
of good proportion rather stereo, worth from
•$7 to $8 each. Hogs' have fetched '$4.75 per
100 lbs. 'The throe steamers for Great 13ri•
tair take 745 cattle, 2,200 sheep' and 100 hags',•
against 520 cattle 2,833 sheep and 18 horses
taxi week,
Oats,
Barley,
' Peas,
Floor,
Potiitoes,
• Pork,
Beef,.• -.
llutter,
Ha`i,,
Hides, •
CSllioopsoverlcins -
Timothy
y
GRAND STOCK ii.10
OF
iX
I8
The' finest even Shown ; in this County.
, . I N 1.14"11 N T. '
•T.N V.I..LUE:
IN E,V'DRr"DEPA, RT'14I1`,,
Is.•.X31.NCEWS .
O R I E ' Ali. ` R H and'i : tt l thatettains- to the teed o •
U ,, 1'F� G' �, • L± I':G 7l'� n 1 p
d
we • are•: up" with the times, and able .to; give as good value for a „loPa.r,: as
r' as tdt be -had anywhere. -
Dress Goods, Wineies and ex, ow,
Flannels, Y .
13ODC-2ISTS P
...�,
CLINTON, Sept 20, 1878,•
1:
HAVE iiIUCH.'LEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
heir Stock Cainpilete •
-A.ND
ow -Room OPE
]XTR1Y, 28tk IST.;
OF THE
LES IN FRENCH GERMAN;
LATEST STYLES FRENCH,- � :
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN,
MILLINERY AND MANTLES.
THE
;... a _.
Muton, Sept, 20, 078.
a•
CZI9v.L.r�i .
FISHER, CRAMS & CO.