HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-09-07, Page 6stets.-Lr1 cDON.11G11.
The following sketch of Mrs. McDonagh,
(mother of Rev. W. McDonagh) who recently
died in Toronto, we find in elate issue of the
Christian Journal:
Mrs. McDonagb, whose maiden name was
Margaret Leonard, wag born near Florence -
court, Co. Fermanagh, Ireland, September
28th, 1800. Her parents were for many years
communicants in the Episcopal Church' but
they were favorably disposed towards. Metho-
diem, and for forty years the Methodist itin-
erants, when preaching in their neighborhood,
found a home under their hospitable roof.
Her mother subsequently joined the Wesley-
an Church and died in its membership. Sur-
rounded by the happy and healthy influences
of sueh-a-home, their daughter Margaret was
led invery early life to give her heart to the
Saviour, and became a member of the society,
when only seven or eight years of age. When
she grew up to womanhood she was united in
marriage to a godly tradesman who lived, near
her parents, and who was the Superintendent
of the Wesleyan Sabbath -school, After being
married for about twenty years they Bought a
home in this new country in 1847. Shortly
after landing in Montreal, Mr. McDonagh
died, and his widow, with her seven father-
less children, found herself a .stranger in a
strange land ; but God did not fail her, and
she struggled, and that successfully, to bring
up her family respectably :and in the fear ref ,
the Lord. Four of herchildrenpreceded her to
heaven, and .she has left a son -the Rev.
William McDonagh, a well•known minister
of the Methodist Church of Canada -and two
daughters, who are members of Cirlton Street
Church, to ,mourn her departure. In the'
Providence of God she was ledto come to To-
ronto and atter being connected with the
Wesleyan Methodists of this city a few years
she saw fit to transfer her membership to our
branch of the Methodist family. This was'
twenty-five years ago. In all she was a Me-
thodiet.for about seventy-four years,, and con-
sequently, when. • she was removed- from the
church militant to the church triumphant,
she was one of tbe oldest. Methodists, if ' in-
deed not the very oldest in Toronto. Some
ten years ago she was prostrated byfever,
and for several weeks her life was despaired.
SCIENCE',;ASSOCi 4TION.
The above named association met ,and re-
mained in seesion for several days in Mont-
real a week ago, at which a large number of
able and instructive papers on different scien-
tific and historical subjects were read, and
from the reports of the meeting published in
the Montreal -Star we clip the following :-
Prof. Alex. Winchell, Vice -President, said
he had pleasure "in introducing one of the pio-
neers among American ethnologists, the chief
ethnographer of the Wilkes' exploring expedi-
tion. He would'call on HON. HoRATIo HALE,
of Clinton, Ont.,to read his paper on " Indian
Migrations as evidenced by Language." Mr,
Hale said the only satisfactory evidence of
the affiliation or direct relationship of two
communities, apart from authentic historical
records, is to be found, in their speech. When
the language of two nations or tribes show a
close resemblance in grammar and vooabula-
ry,'we may at care infer a common descent
of at least some portion of the two communi-
ties.' The cases which are frequently referred
to, of negroes in the West Indies and the
Southern States, who speak English, French
Spanish and Dutch, and of Indians' in Canada
and, Mexico, who speak French and Spanish,
are not"exceptiont, but may in fact be reckon=
ed amongst the strongest evidences in proof
of the rule. ".Phe' author then proceeded to
trace, by the evidenoe'of language, reinforced
to some extent by that of traditiou, the course
e --df migration whir ae been fano w`ed-by the y
-tribes belonging to some of the leading lingu-
istic.stocks of North America, The Chero-
'kees'were shown to belong to the Huron-Iro-
gnois stock, but to- have received accessions,
to -their vocabulary from some other source.
The Huron: language was ehnwn to be the
oldest form among the languages of this stock.'
The migration of, the Heron -Cherokee tribes
was traced in a-courselleading from the north-
east to the south -west -Abet is' from the Low-
er St, Lawrence to Northern Alabama. The
Dakota stock was next considered. The Tn
teloes, of Virginia and North Carolina, were
shown to,belong to the stock, and to speak'a
language which is older in its forms than the
Languages of the Western Dakota tribes, The
Algonquin tribes and languageswere next
examined and the evidence was exhibited
was, howev spared, but was •never which showed that" their •migration probably
of ;she a , er, sp e ,
pion and leading local protectionist who is
making money by the action of his' party in
giving him what he now denies to"others,
finds a very convenient bole to creep through
and out of this difficulty and incompatibility
of views, the law, and behind that attempts
to screen himself. A very shallow though
convenient pretext, but` one surely as equally
applicable to a country at large against out-
side competition as to a town. Is there not,
though, a something looming up in the dis-
tance that leads these men to ibe turncoats.
Yes, like the war horse they scent the battle
at hand, they know the municipal and local
elections: are near, and, to' catch the popular
vote and favor, think by' throwing out this
petition to secure their return to office. But
they count without theirhost,they are mistak-
en, the people see through their little game -
and will have none of it. On the other hand
the 'Reform members of the council,, by the
action they took,"' showed they were true to
their principles both before and after the elec-
tions, they said and they say still let us buy
in the cheapest market, acid I know tbe peo-
ple of this town will honor and respect,them.
for it, and at the same time shun those who
will vote: for a law that pnts-money into their
pockets,. and vote against the same law when
it affects their purses Our butchers have
now been, taught.a lesson -1n true ,.protecaioii,'
and I hope they .see in it its real. meaning and
application, self, all self. • That they may pro'
fit by it is the genuine .wish of
ours, 'e„
Clinton, Aug; 29,. 1882.
Westgate, the self-confessed Phoenix Park
murderer, who is con tined in ; i.,lat Spanish
Town, Jamaica, still adheres to his 'e nfeeeioe,
and threatens suicide. He has given tli'e
names of` his alleged accomplice.
IIOW TO GET 1110 OF AN UNW1 L
COPA: VISITOR..
Rheumatism ",says Mr. A..IIcPaul,'pro-
prietor : of the City Hotel, Kingston, "used to
hold its own pretty well, bn;t 'the'days of that
here are o'er.' .-St Jacobs Oil, the Great Ger-
man Remedy. has °completely conquered the
rheumatism, and no man need ,suffer .from it
longer. I had itbadly until a short •time ago,
but I used St Jacobs' Oil and was cured, and
sot can any one be- cured in similar' manner,"^
able afterwards to attend the public services flowed from Hadson's'Bay and Labrador to-
of God's house, and to a person of her tem-
perament this was not a small deprivation.
She, however, found some compensation' -in
the reading of God's word, which, when she
died, was being read consecutively from be-
nning to end for the third time since her
illness, and from the visits of Christian minis-
ters and friends.` Noone could be lone in her
company without being aware she was not an.
ordinary woman. A person better read in the.
currentaffairs of the day I never ,knew,' and
her acquaintance with Methodist theology was
wide and deep, For some months past she
was evidently ripening for heaven. : When I„
called on her about a month ago, she spoke
with much pathos about' nearing the better
land, and she was joyously anticipating "re-
union with her . old kindred :and friends.
When the Rev. Robert Hewit called on her
last month to say good-bye, before leaving the
city for a few weeks, she told him after they
had knelt together in prayer that shewould
see his faze no more till they xmet in heaven ;
her words proved tobe a prophecy. Grad-,
ually her physical nature got weaker, though
her'faenities were bright to the last, and on
Sunday afternoon, the 6th inst:, she sweetly
fell asleep in Jesus, in the presence ,of her
daughters, a lady friend,, and myself. Her-.;-
daughters tell me that amongst the, hymns
which seemed most precious to her in her last
days were those commencing " My God, tbe
spring of all my joys," and " How happy
every ohld of grace," rad especially this stan-
Ea of the latter hymn :-
y What is there here to court stay,
Or hold me back from .,
home, .
_— •— Wlrile=an els-bec)rmrmeBwa
And Jesus_bids_me_come ?. •
Shall I regret iny. parted friends,
Still in the vale confined?
Nay, abut whe i'er my soul ascends
They willnot stay behind, •
The Rey. J. Edgar writes of her as 'follows :
"I have had ample opportunities to know
the deceased. An • intimate accivaintahee
with herself and family, for twenty-five years,
has enabled me to understand the workings
OPher mind,' her religious .life, and also to
ascertain her domestic life. I3orn of pious
parents, raised with the utmost'solicitude,
eurroundod with religious influences and
,_taught by the Spirit of God, her religious
'growth was regular ad stable.At
an'earlY
'. age she embraced religion, and stood firm as,
afollower of the Lamb. With alarge, .native
intellect, a well-balanced mind, ; a retentive
emery and excellent discernment, she was
no ordinary woman. ,With the great 'politi,
al questions of the last fifty, years she was
cite familiar, and took a deep interest in
thewelfare of our Dominion and the Empire.
Methodist theology was a favorite study, and
the faintest divergence from Wesley'ssermons
of Watson's Institutes would be detectedin
a moment. She had a profound respect for
Mr. Wesley, Dr. Adam' Clarke, Gideon
(Smiley, and the early Methodist preachers.
Familiar with Methodism in Ireland, she:was
perfectly at home when recounting its trials
and triumphs. She was a diligent Bible stu-
dent. The " Book of God " was her constant
wards the south' and west. The tribes of the
Chakta-Muskoki family were noticed; and the-
fact
he fact was -pointed out that their language, like
that of the Cherokees, has apparentlyreeeiv
ed accessions from some alien speech. Some
reasons were given for supposing that this'
Speech was that of the mound builders of the.
Ohio Valley. Traditionary and -linguistic
evidence was adduced to'show that the mound,
builders were conquered and partlyextermi
natedby the,Iroquois Algonquins, andthat
survivors mingling with the 'Cherokees and
Choctaws :caused -great changes in the lan-,
guages of these nations.. The -feet that the
course of migration seems to have been from
interior was -
a e
the Atlantio_coa t towards the
regarded as evidence 'that the anceetors'of.
our"In-dian tribes were emigrants from Europe.
In. support of this opinion, reference was made
to the close resemblarice jnstruetnre between
the Basque and the Indian languages. It was
further suggested that; if the Aryan intruders,,
entering'Europefrom' the east, encountered
and absorbed a -population resembling the
American aborigines, this fact would account
for the great change wbicb: the Aryan speech
underwent in . central': and western . Europe.
It would also account' for a very remarkable
change which took place in.,the .character of
the intruding ;race. ': The Aryans who; in the
east have always been a submissive end,con-:
templative race, devoid of the idea of popular
government, become in Europes high -spirit
ed; practical; and liberty -loving :people.. The
conclusion is that thelnationa of modern :Ea-
ro ee_are_a_pcople' of .mixed race, forming a
transition,, In physical and mental tra> teabei
-;tween-the-eastern--Aryans and the -aboriginal
Americans. '
Why go on 'day after day suffering with
splitting headaches ` when. a ,bottle of Dr.
Austin's phosphatine, will : cure you. If you
do -not believe it ask your druggist for a cir-
cular, and read what those' who have used it
say about it. :Price $1.00,sold by all druggists.,
OUR LETTER BOX.
7Thc:Nzw.EitA does not hold, itself`:responsiblc for
w
the ;opinns.0f--its correspondents.;;.'Letters are eordi-
ally invited from'; all who have a grievance oranything
of public interest to discuss. Write bn one side of the
paper; give your'name and address ;asa means of au-
thentication, (not for publication)'and be as' brief as
the subject Will permit,; and our columns will always
be;open to reply to, anything appearing under this head.
ILLS
rARRH
URE-
.,. .
1q lt,econlmen'ded by • Pliysiciana.
C TeTRES
Catarrh of ;the Nasal Cavity -Chronic and 'Ulcerative;.
hEar,Eye o r Throat.,
Catarrh: ft a yIt is taken
" INTERNALLY, and- acts .DIRECTLY' upon:
the 'Blood and Mucous Surfaces o1 the
•• Sy,ste n. It is' the best Blood ,Purifier:
1
ri the WORLD and is(worth ALL
• c:
..at is charged for Its fore
THAT alone,
THE) .• '
ONLY INTERNAL; CURT: FOR CATARRH
f IN Tia= 11A1t1(ET
fir ' o Cff'r 8100 . any case of .
n• - .. . .
Catsrr_ , ae..arr ' ' g
0 1 O
0
Slarch,23, 1882.
My.httledaigl is ,led with, Catarrh
for two: years aur,;.::uitwit,benefttted by
$heirae,of' all's Cu4a.r,i Uure•"'`She is now
about ourec. . • W. T. HOUSE.
WELLAND, Ont.,March20, 1882. .
I have used" Ball's Catarrh Cure," and judg
-fngfromthe good. results 8 derived from: one.
bottle, believe it will cure the most stubborn
-case of-0atarrh it- is use be -continued for a
L 'len th of -trona .._
reasons le g 1Y.-11711ELLE11,18.
8tnrch 20, 188-2.
-; SPARROWS..
'To the L'dilorof Clinton New:Era.
DEN SIR, -While passing fields of grain
in this neighborhood, I' noticed large flocks of
sparrowsfeeding on . the grain; • ,This looks
as if they were doing harm, as it would not
take a very: great while fora number of spar-
rows to devour a considerable amountof grain,
but some people say that they': only .pack the
had and withered grain: or- screenings, which
is not very likely when there'' is . plenty of
good`grain:around, and condemn the English
people for killing them. As tliefbreed : very
rapidly, theyiviil soon' become an expense to
comjianiou. • When worn with sicknees and ' the country, as it will have to pay; people to
disease, when the weary frame was dissolving
and reading was an effort, it lay near her, and•
the proinises of God were appropriated and
held with an unwavering grasp in the hand
of faith. She was a very true and faithful
kill them as they do in England, besidesthe
amount of grain they devour. Hoping that a
check be-put,to'this' at once, 1remain,
Yours &c, OBSERVER,
Clinton, Aug: 29th, 1882. -
friend, an independent thinker, a real Pro-
testant, and a simple, oldfasbioned Methodist. Delays are dangerous, particularly in Kid -
Death brought no terrors to her. She rested -nay. Diseases, so take at once Dr.Van Buren's
with unswerving faith on the atonement, and. KIDNEY CURE and obtain relief from all your
was " more than conqueror through Him who sufferings: Your druggist keeps it.
loved her, and gave`7iims`CIf`for lief.""'To iter- "`
deathwas incalculable and "everlasting gain."
She was buriedat the Necropolis on Tues-
day, the 8th instant, and, a.large company' of
friends assembled to testify their respect for
her. The company included the Rove. 1)r.
Edgar, R. Boyle and the venerable John
Davidson, of our own denomination', and the
Revs. W. Briggs, W. H. Laird and S. 3.
Hunter, of the Methodist Church of. Canada.
The last words of Scripture on her 'lips, 'so far
as I'can learn, were, " I know in whom I :have
believed, and am persuaded He is able to
keep thatwhichI have committed unto Him
againet that day," and from these appropriate
words the writer preached her funeral sermon
in Carlton Street Church, on -Sabbath even-
ing, the
ven-ing,the 20thieet.- —.-_
J. C. AETLIFF.
Mr, 5. Platt, of Goderich, has a mill.
The government erected a breakwater. Mr.
Platt claimed damages from the Govern-
ment on the ground that thebreakwater
backed the water on his dam and destroyed
his mill -privilege. Mr. McKenzie refused
tO entertain the claim. Mr. Platt, in 1878,
contested South Huron with Mr. Horace
Horton. Mr. Platt, of course; -was .de-
feated. Sir John Macdonald succeeded
to power. Mr. Platt renewed. his claim
for damages, and was granted $22,000 by
the government. The assessed value 'of
Mr. Platt's mill property was $15,000, -
London Advertiser.
Dr. D. W. Fairchild, of New York, says,
" Personally I believe in Phosphatine I use
it myself, and in my family practice. I pre-
scribe Phoephatine with confidence that I
cannot attaoh to no other remedy. It is safe,
it is effective." For sale by all druggists:
PROTECTION.'
Po Clue Editor'. of the Clinton New Era.
luau SIR, -In' 1878 and again in the pre.
sent year I concluded from reading the papers
that!I had a fair idea of •what conservatives
meant by protection,' to whom it applied and
to whom it benefitted, I now feel• more be-
wildered than ever, and why this bewilder-
ment. The people of this country by their.
votes said we must protect our ownindus-
tries, buy the products "of our own mills, and
thereby keep our workingmenemployed. To,
this was added the very' false delusion that
everything would be cheaper to the poor man:"
Now to my mind. there is :nothing- more in.
accord' withtrue government and noble states•
manship then iiirthering the :interests -of the -
struggling poor. Does protection 'apply only
to a country in its entirety as against all
neighboring countries, and can this •principle
be narrowed down to a single village, town or
city. I contend it can, and therein embraces
protection pure and simple. A town with rte
local indnstrree has a right to look after and
guard those establishments against enroach-
ments from the surrounding towns, townships,
or counties. This is as a true consistent con
eervative and protectionist (if there is such a
thing) should. arguo and aot upon, but do
they doit; no; decidedly not. Our council
composed half of Conservatives were asked by
the butchers of this town for protection from.
oictside contpetitionn•and they with their well
known principles say r o,. -you --shall not have
it; because you would then deprive me, yes,
me personally, of the privilege of buying in
the cheapest market. Oh consistency thou art
a jewel.. The words of Bishop Taylor • very
aptly apply to them,:.:` They are as water,
weak, and of no consistency, always descend-
ing, abiding in no certain state." The chain -
Go to COOPER'S
MEAL!GROCERIES,
Crockery, Glassware, c.
Oatmeal and ,Cornmeal always 'on hand.
ALSO
Potty's calabratod 8reakfart 8 cc
l
Long Clea • Bacon, Sugar Ciired Hams,
And No. -1 LARD,'.
At prices vhieli cannot be beaten in town.
c 1 _
'S
H 60 S CI L Y
..TEA PE A T
.G A ,
SOLE AGENT FOR
Dobbins' ELECTRIC SOAP
THOMAS COOPER
,..
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON'
UvER THIRTY YEAR'S' EXPERIENCE' PROVES
the ',WEN VINE 61NGElli to' be the, most
durable and the best sewing machine in the world. Itis
simply constructed, easy to operate, does not get out
of repair, and fasts a lifetime.
Over 6011000 Singer liacbinas year.
so1:1ast y
g 9
LOCAL OFFICES' Al' GODERICH;
WlNoHAM, BRUSSELS
AND EXETER.
Head Office for the: County of Huron
- OPPOSITE' COIINIERCIAL HOTEL,
H.I)RO'N ST., CLINT°N.
Intending purchasers will do well to test the SINGER
before purchas ng ,any other kind. Tits BEST ie Tis
CHEAPEST. • 011 and Needles for all lands of..
machines .always on hand.
G. E. CRAWFORD, AGENT.,
Clinton,: Aug. 3, 1882.
0
THE SUBSCRIBER 'MAIKES.' A SPECIALTY
ef this business and keeps constantly on hand
a largeassortnient of
COFFINS'CA - KET
r S
Gents. -iia I i C: t errh Cure: for the
taatyear,and it,i-,.• •y y wiatietaction,;.
tun, irgly,
11. W. HOBSON, Druggist:
Hall': Caliklrrlx . Cure
Is sold by all Whoiesslo:aiiil Retnil Druggists
and Deals si i, I i out ;,f: nlcinos'in
.,Lire 'Hotted States.ti nil 'Canada.
..
76 EAllt ii +t)tt' „x*.t10 :a.I oz
The onlygetui • ,,i,rer atarib Cure is man
ufaeturee by r J Ctil 1 t' x 'CO., Toledo O.
"Beware of Imitations.
Bottled for the Ontario Oracle by
H. W. `HOBSON. Welland.;Ont.
J El. COMBE, Agent, Clinton,
COFFIN TRIMMINGS
4nd_eeerrtr in in the Undertaking line,,anr1
can furnish ..e8erything,suita -le; of r:n;tntreral--
oii the shortest "notice and :
At :the most reasonalilo ° Rates
TWO SPLENDID HEARSES:'-
REPT FOR. OR
' HIRE.
REIIEMBER TILE PLACE,
OPPOSITE THE _TOWN HALL.
THOS. STEVENSON.
1®AAM 30'1.0
STOVES. -Having bought a stock of Stoves outside of the association, on very ad-
vantageous ,terms,' I am 'n'ow prepared to offer COOKIRsa STOVES at -a large :percentage,
under the usual price...
HARVEST TOOLS. ---,Scythes, Snaths Wheat, Earley and Hay Forks, Scythe
Stones, Rakes; Cradles,' Harvest Gloves; Cradle Fin:rers, &c. •
TIN WARE. -A full assortment of Tinware in all its branches. ,Also LA n' Goons
GRANITE WARE. -Just arrived, an assortment of TEA POTS, COFFEE Pols and
PRESERVING KETTLES, in Granite -Ware,
r. P [ EST CASH _PR T E PAID: - -
H7 LrS;STi E1* -SRTNS, UItS-I3IGC
S. DAMS, CLJN TON.
w4rTrrits
I T_
R S S
ruE1V.
IS
T.S c D ZTGG
Alhert Street,ilI1 011.
The phi 5 is will` find our stock of medicines complete, warranted genuine, and of
'the best quality.
TOILET SOAPS, -
PERFUMERY, SHOULDER BRACES, TRUSSES, SPONGES,
P
AND ALL KINDS OE DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES USUALLY `KEPT
INA FIRST CLASS 'DRUG STORE.'
i,.
LAND BRCIS.,
Wish mostrespectfully to return` their sincere;thanks to theirfriends and u
.c stomera
for the
very liberal patronage bestowed upon them in the past, and at the. same time
would say that' tirey-will-in-the future(as in the past)do their utmost
e to supply all
entrusting them with their patronage for Hardware, Stoves, &c., with the very 'best
goods at the very lowest possible' prices. We would also take this o ortunint of
PP y.
informing the public.. ingeneral that we have
Opened up a new stock of Hardware, Stoves, &c., in the store in'the
Beaver Block, next door to Tohmpson & Switzer's Grocery
Steck
1Vhere will keepon hand a grand at ck"of STOVES,
o HARDWARE, -CINWARE, &o..
Our stock: at the old stand in the Red Brick Store will ;at all times be found replete in assort,,
ment and quality. ,Our. rices wi11 ale() be found as low as P.
Y pany house in the trade. Solicit.
iag a continuance of public pataonage, we
BRANCH STORE,
AVER BLOCK,
NEXT TO TIIODIPSON SS SwITZER'•S
SIGN OF ' THE PADLOCK '.
REDSRICKSTORE.
A.LBERT;;STItEET,, CLINTON.-
]NTRALI DRUG STO
HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPA7!-•HIC REMEDIES, CUTICURA:IIEM'EDIES,
se KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
And .all the recent patents'kept. in stock: or procured to: order.
Alarge stock of WIRE H,AIR BRL
SHES,TOILET SETS SI i)NGES
PERI UMERY &C
very cheap.'
CELLULOIDt'
1P.USSES a reduced rates..
, PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS and family
receipts 'accurately.compounded• with :care .and .despatch.
Cc i E
CHEMIST AND D."RUG.
GIST;` : CLINTON, ONT.
QDI N To T
COBE
R TT & BOLES, Pr i t
o r e rs '_-_
The subscribers-takethis opportunity of informing the public that they have erected a large new
Woollen Mill in Clinton, with a capacity three tiiues us great as the old one, have,dtted up the
same with the very beat and latest unproved Machinery, and are prepared to turn out
CUSTOM WORK A141) MANUFACTURING.
On the shortest notice and in the best workmanlike manner possible.,,,
Carding, SPinninb,Weaving,'Manufacturing of ail kinds
Blankets,,Flannels, ''Tweeds, Full Cloth, Horse Blank'ets; 'Stocking `Yarn, etc., n.zade to
• order and kept., constantly on Trans to exchange for woo•l, 'or sell cheap for-'casla;
ROLL CARDING •.A. SPECIALITY.
Raging,placed in our factor a coin lete',and new Roil Carding. farriers' mayx
g Y P g e peo
the best: Rolls it is ' osslble to: make: Satisfaction. in this ILL .': ll r
P,e and al others' guaranteed
EXCHANGING TOR WOOL.•
_;
Farmers, bring in you wool; -We. will buy it or exchange it for oods.;,'Our Factor being capable
of manufacturing one hundred tteoueand pounds of Wool' in a rear 'you'will alwa s. find a` market
• for your Wool, in Clinton, and THE' HIGHEST PRICE PAID. Y
DESPATCH OF' ntTsINESS.
Our ea acity being so•great,:y(;u will always be utile to have earwork done onthe shortesntice
-Our MR-GC.R ,8.E -TP Ifaviap earpied„en.the Woollen' business;fort eelast_sevenTeareeitee Linton _.
takes this:'opportunity 1 thanking his many-customers-and"friendslbr•their,-lrberal- atrona e=for-,_.:.
the.:past,:and the new firm, would kindly .solicit, the: patronage: of ail his olduetomers and
hundreds of new cues.
RBETT & -B
CO L.E-
. & O S CLIN TO N.
x.,
ANT)
:_1c1slortmeut
so very :nice lines of :Stationer;
n whole Crealli, Tinted, !_Antique, Foreign and fancy papers.
I' WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD AND KNOW IT
.V.V
IMPSON, Clinton'.
omit
tonCabinet Comp';
In.. order to meet • our increasing trade we have
bought the Factory lately occupied by W. B. Crich,
and after getting it under way we are prepared to
, manufacture
Everything hili in the._. Furniture . line,
3 ' g
the best sets, with the .latest
From. tlie;cliea cheapest to e
--styles and No.lfinislt find workmanship
Ordered work a specialty and satisfaction guaranteed.
I UNDERTA KING'
We have also added this branch to our.. business,`
and, in• it at all times will be found, everything to
meet the requirements of all.
A HANDSOME `'HEARSE KEPT. FOR HIRE,.
By Strict attention to business and an eye' to accom-
modate and please, we hope to merit the confidence`
• of all:
GEORGE' DIEHT4& CO.