The Clinton New Era, 1878-01-10, Page 6•
THE CLINTON NEW ERA,
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' ALIPOli1V1A
; •
sow wornmi annicfmruns, ,
tharesionaenve rertb,
With the 'exceptfon ef one tolerably
. beery shower stnue three weeks ago'no
rain 9f.any aeeount has fallen in the.
lowdpart -of California fornpwardS of
twoLiTem.s, Tim '41,•isell9f) of rain for ix
or eight and 'twenten months at, a time
IL • quite conimon 1 tins
entrrthrState, znarthe 'people' Shape, 'all& caaacta j.Js laidolow•ii in cowman.
their. pliuis Occordingly; but wile." twee' All the Wheat groWn hero May be set
ty_eight .weary monthseotne down as spring Wheat. When winter.
witheut a 'visit from this %al -cheering. wheat is broughm. t here!,. froabroad,. it
anti life-sustaining element then= who .does oot olive the first' yr; brie :in
are mere direetly dependent' upon tho. the second year, having.bsea..eonverted
fruit of the :earth rm.; a liVnt become, -ieto Nixing wheat and acelintated,
•above all others, auxiowynq 0.1.0""1:ass:' generally yields well, The.Chile seems.,
od, and are naturally.$61-e'te„".!! A w, to gi.ve- very •gentatil satisfaction, and is
when. this adverse ,Oondition, ot tsniego„is
, therefere'i, to ore Cal ...arty- of
going to come. tO anend .• r-L.11L'.11111e,?9(.„' ',..the einem, ' The AuStralian,bas a.tend:.
valleys on e.V,tn'Y' ',band wear a , Pawn, oay t mnt,-, but tliis,1. m -Witt,is
and withered aatieet, save,an. odd spot
,..corre,eted
here and thie•e,'Where ,..1r.P13.F-1 Varieties foim ,three-four Os 0.0.p. Whole
ished aiid Vegetaidd 'hf0,101't green ."›.' I crop.; the other Oath is Made lip elifefiy,
means of artificial irri.gation. IA, a drive of - moditernme,m1.-.audi, Tho,
Of twenty:1We afilea into the •country- a PgYPtien.yieleis largeiv, 'hils little
&ten,: and. is ,fit only' for.. boarSe bat)
nuicearoid; :the•tieeireated N'N,liettt
ef the Statei .White therigh, iMported
reif.titid Shows its. MAO the, ,ffrot-
hnt loses itin the secOnd,: In pliiinpnees
and size.Of the be,yry wheat
will; :I believe, .beaea favorable cera•
• •• • •• •
plriSOfi :WO :wheat grown in theA.
-
lanticr Statetr or ,Butepo ; hut, it Certainly-
ean lay no 'claim to superiority Other in
these [gnats or in others of :giveter,
ini-
portaneo, suelt ai. ,weight, • wholeSeme7
nem, The.average yield ..of Collier-
wbeat-fields is froar 20 to 25 bush-
elsto. the aort),.
be Tar inferior'for -wheat-growing to -the
co•ast valleys• about San-FrttnOseo Bas,;
and previous, to -the comiug Of thel•Aine-
Aeons the gronnd „Was never ploughed,
but 'Only ser.itched, mad the limb ot. a
tree Was. tised for. a harrow. Crops of
80 bushels to the:acre have • often' been
grown in California tlionalt flow a tent: • •
Cok,tagton, Ky..„corresp.ondent
foaiincrease ie:conoidei•ed a ftii returnon ntry reh ant .-visited,
• the..city. fe W days •a-go,and, going to ,
barley -and Oats. The most prominent
Cincinnati, •purebssed. ,fronn. a. :dollar,
fanners prefer' fa' Sow. between '• New
Stare a taide-eistor,phich he ti.iok,•,hotite
,'-reer's Day and the fniddle•of Febriiary.
Ibe .'•after: pUttlnga tag.: 01) it
soil. and Climate' Of this Country
do no seem terbe• S'),*f adapted.to the .inarked made :it a liresent to a.
Vethoqist „preacher -whose Chat'ch
Miltivation,of,ents'•andPeak,and conse--
&Milk .atteiidetl. The-teverefidgentle
quentlynot so rnueh of theSe. is grown.. Man took, the- vickage'.hente, Tand xatte
In selected 'vets': however, • theyare ined,the' cOntents.•• The next day he
both said to do excellentlY. 'California;
ha n glr rtthef(,it"a'tinteenen-wildoat, Whiei edtekto:trelo071)na said
to
seldom cultivatt',d; ;for, although it pro-. him too, &or in this. world's
•duees.large and tall Stalkii•the silks•do. goods .to affotAlo display .%) 'valuable a
not ontain'so much weight Or li e so estor on
Ikrile,1 glom . omesttca e iny'talge, .and if you have no
the 1 d oa
-ObjeCtionIsJi,uitI1iktorethrn it, :and;
tik.$14 worth of groceries. foit My fern...
; ; hi,. stead.' The •.'.•yeerebiot
could 'de; nOtintigbut opqtueSce, ' but.
or soodY son, and tolerably dry weather,r Many Eastern people,
ading
Severalwarieties are grown in the State, description Of the farmer in Cali -
each usually'giving the farmer a bound, ferule, come to the conelitsion tbAt this
fill return, -country must be a little paradise tor the
Many kinds of wbeht are onitivated agrieulturist. 1\rof s), however. The
here,' of which the pyinoipal Are Chile, situatlett of tho average Californian far -
Australian, OdesSa or Old Onlifoinian, Mer will not begin to eompare with that
Red• Mediterranean, SonOra,•• Oregon of the avero‘,Ye farmer in the Eastern
White, Pahl, and_ Egyptian, The gen, J•tates or in Canada. Most of the far-,
oral ..division,, of Wheat' into " winter" mers wh,ouLI have inef since coming to.
and spring,' common in 'the :wheat- this coast,. whoat oaf) time lived in Ca -
anything pre3udieial to. the intersts of
their.adopted botnitry, and cOosequeutly
are unwilling to atimit .the truth of
what I have tin stated. .But a -visit to
their homes, • and a leok-threngh'
stock;, and a stroll mire's their acres-,
,Will Place the neater . beiond the range
of dismissioli. 0e, meet thein• as the
dti..ye • their families, dressed hi their
best,,•and lir their. finest turu.out,-int.o,.
• •
ebureli,-on.a,S.unday morning, or 'ti.) smile
exhibition or other publie,gothering on
_a _Week day, _atuLtdialsttis4ol-d-iii
'feW Wards and -in., e„latignage whiCh
anyone cen , readily ,teaderstand. No,
no, it's 110use. 'Califorafe,`, .eonsidered
as a new Country, and but recentlY re-
claimed from a long torm.cof.144rtilemid
a condition Of Seali..-liarbstriSlii;'iS a.telo7t.
ably geed einintrY,,,and
eifeugh.,protniQ'S bf.'ftWagreatnesel
but, in- the .ineantime.,.,at least, den't'
compare-. it .*-to Iro4ng. Doinink4ri.
CalifOrnitt ,11 8- lftnlljt elimatbe---L-no
Mie seeke., to ;dispute. that.; .but apart
-from the clinette, .toursoine leoSt'beauti-
fur scenery, .it -hiss ore few of the at-.
'tractions of :home I : ,
'
the fatmet who has a tolerably
table hQ1O 111 the Dominion, 1 Say, stay
where you are ; you can't: better •vour.
condition by coining to 'California,.
the -"Canadian who "htia 111:11b7iie of, his•
own, and who isauxidnii. te ereate for
hirosell a." local:habitation:1nd
few days ?ice) I did 'net See a,...SolltarY
animal• ;the,
ow, attempting to.de: so ; fer,,this is about
all a beast'sefierts:wmild anunint to la
that directitini ' Pasterage there is liter-
ally none though. now:••are ',in the
best.pasture seaSoit of the year; and, as
consegnence 'the' ratieher, or fainter,
.who cannOt afford to:TO...base: food for
liis stock,'has.eitlier :to sell•it for a triidiv
trifie, or allow it to. die of., aetind:.star-
vation.. Butchers- are buying , in 'sheep
by. the .score 2r) cents per head and,
feeding there to their begs ; whule bus-.
dreds and. thetisands, are being killed fei,.
t11-1 sake .6f -the pelta alone -Rather a
bad state of affairs, isn't.it 1' It the
triith , neyet•th ekes • my •• Were] ation
coming direct from buteher in San
Diego cityonulliern the proprietor,of
large. sheee: ranch in the °Minty 'of the
same name. • •• • • •
A very extravagant lireetice preyoils:
• in 'ibis section of the State, anthill Tad
„neady..4....th.rene..h .the
straw into heaps in the.fieldS and binn-
ing it after the g:ain has been separated.
from it and gathered into sacics. To.
,this practice,. of course,.• is largely„thie
the heavy loses in live stock' tluit 'are
now being experienced by farmers'. afi
th rough. the southern portion. of Califor-
nia. Another lesion or two -libeller •-to,
the. one now beinetaught them' would.;
howeYer,:go long Nay towards, pOint-
ing out to the tillers of the. soil, the im-
providence of. their present •systetii: of'
disposing of. the.straw, • In regularfaea.:
sons, farmers do net 1.04i -tiro feed'
their stock_dokli-Ifife, cat k; .4e6.1);
horses- and Mules being able to get along'
nicely with what they ,ating,ather' them-
selveo. -• It is only, when a long drOught
like the present comes .hpon them that
the fanners here need. perplex the*
-selve.3 as to bow they shall be •tible to
tuipporta.their .
No longer ago than 1804-5 the farm-
ers of the State, particularlY of . the
soathern portion of -it, foetid themselves
•precisely the. stime.4predicament hs
they are in to -day. Two unusually dry
seasdrarcanurtogether then, as now; and
' there was a very general failure in ergps
•° and a great mortality among* cat tle. and
sheep. It Was .estimated that out of
.1,000,006 cattle, sheep. and *horses, tbea.
in the, State, 800,000 perished 'from
starvation,- While most' of those that sir
vived had a very narrow cseape. The
southern coast counties still -bred mOst
severely, -some Of thefirlooing'thirds-
• of:their cattle,- which were the „instill
source of their incoMe'and their wealth,.
The year 1865 is,known as the. year of
the•geetit drought,. and, the. native. Ca;
liforniims Hay that at. , time within
forty years,had two conseentive seasons
passed with so little rain, ,
Pleughing out 13010 cotemermes: with
the first heavy rein; • J-11110- heat and
drought of suminor • and Manton bake,
the ground, and render it top hail:I-for-
the plough : -so - the %Dun -ter intuit Wait
for the rains. And the rain must. he
stiffieient
to penetrate the earth six or'
eight i es, . )[)0't ge•tiiee,
The soils of loam mid clay' are so hard
that no -ordinary plough hrstrong enough.
tit Ar at*
AT .0ja$T FOR CASH. FOR 60 DAYS,
AND NO HUMBUG, 1 will positively sell on the oe terms and for this time.
parties requiring EtrliNITUttlf4 allay desoriptionovill tdo•wall to see my stook and Prices.
• . • . . .
• A
EXCEL
I am not e.te,f.ivi or any han4rable competition; and will ent 2)1.104 48 THAT
(41 pos8ot. •BE
.• . • •
I rim rdveh to ariiierslinal thatpe;:s'ans in the saine line of buSiness Myself,oresort to some
very eu e sti Ott able mean) tu prove ut. me doing businessr.bu t notwithstanding. all opposition ,
o.t4 -the 'endo,arors to induce. NV,13.04;414 men not to sett tct ie, q 1Uft a P0§10011-teAlfers
good" ,S'tlic2; as any in 'Mc Trade and at /)9 )H Air' below v•hat '2,cople'llanii been:in ,ela,
habit:if pa,qinii. ivory aisite for Funerals kept in stook, . •
,Reineinber,lie-placs,-131r-eotly opposite Fair's Mill,
: 1317.17`3Eb''±"IT,
oat...13,1877,, Cabinof Maker. Vodertaker and UPholeterer.
ROCE I CLINTO
-
„THE ;UNDEESItk.N ED .HAS 1111.TC1-1 PLE:,ASURA 1N• INVOR G MINT RtSIDtNTS
of Pf,inion, and sift:rain:ding country, thatlie has opened out 'in the: storelately occupied by
". Mr. J. Stoop, Albert Street, Clintrin,
. , ,
Witli
4 (11toice Selection of 'Family Groceries,
• ,
where will b,e fouod all art:o) es usually keptti• first nines Orocery4Store. . ;
„ . • - ,
D'elirered- wfloe
' n r-iTown. ..iritrip: ...r.o.din'eo :Tn; okein nachaswe
' • .2 liosio.e6t . •
' .
• .
PLICE;t1.0. tireir*TriOeTiiiify 1-oppositufair's
• 35.A..t40-14r) "P.44s-'1"TOW,
CLINT()N, Nov. 22;1876.
,
14,8aY:, in, all sineeritV COMA.). to, the ..s....i.,-••■•■••••e
Served Him right.
-There
is pipbabli Idace in. the.
:World where .".volutiteer" •crops. de SO
liFe11 as in California; 'and barley- seems
to produce better.onthis, system .than
any other 'grain: Volunteer crops. are
those grOwn-._ froni.the seed which
out in harvesting; thero is; therefore,
'no sowing or planting. 'Softie -antes the
land is lightly ploughed. and borrowed ;
sonietimes it. is left nutotiehed, Large
quantiiies'of volunteer barley are growl?'
eve% year,and semetimes theyield is ex-.
eellent easel is_revertain, .Zolo
county, where fie•successive'Croirs were
Preducedin thii -way' , the la's6 and small-
est- -crop figuringu». to thirty bushels
per acre! , The promtneneeof bailey in
California .farming is.. owing fo: the fact
that. it, is au .alniost .eertain crop,..pro-.
duces lare.ely' can be grown on all the
cultivated land in the .State, yields good
vohku.tcerropSr....ia-ex..cellent, •
liortieqI "caii be kept .for year., ' and . ." .
id -
ways CoininandS a Market abroad.
Harvesting is initially done here in
the 'months: . of June and Ju)y.,. The
grain is all cut. with reapin!, inttehines,
and is never heulou
sed, t is 'threshed on
the, -field, with 'or without stacking.
Most Of the. machines • in use here tro•
not cut close tO. the ground, ; but" shin Ay
low enough to 'take all the heads' of
grain; 110r.valuevis4hice4-upotr-the stilt w
The grain is. hauled into. a 'pile in the
middle of the field, where it. remains
until the thresh ing machine emneo,aleng.
.I-1:11hTliiritY Of rain trent Jtine to Pete-
ber, renders this course, pretty Sok;
though it sofnetimes.liappenS that g't•ain
, breltic through them when de,y ;111 tief:1A injured by 8e1)*
tember twine, ' Threshing costs front
eanvw iv. ploughine..itt 1001 ti111V.: AV01110
110 110 LOioil, its tl7e earth wt,uld 10.1 in
one-third to. otte•twelfth of' the 'grain,
great s1;11,s, which pi) 11.14 i,tuks. 1401(1111g 100 OA • cost fiftem
cents apiene., Tbe ;seeks are-alwayw sold
little nutriment to the.graitt, if', 51(100(1,
with i .
it wonld d it root at all: . The reins the graii
,
.„.
11,11 til began:•.abotit the middle of NOV, The haying seaSoit commences. about
and coiiiinin; tip to the' first of April. the7111st of iLay. The' - ohl .8da-g6'
,
This, as T mentionett in a peevious let- " fuldvo baY while the -Ain shim% " (loos
ter, eel ifernians win'ter, or the wanly not apply in California,. for here. AM Sun.
season. No rain of any cans:Nicene°, shines all the time in haying season,
having fallen in this end of the Stale and the hay -maker has conseiluently no
his season tio far,tira farmers, excepting, fear of , rain. Machinery 18 it6ed ni
rhoRe wm, own lands, ill wino fayorwl every process of hay-mud:big. The hay
valleys, are anxiously' looking for the is cut Ivith machines, raked into lie,tps
veiny a 'awn, when ploughing andseed- with horserakes, hauled togotherbli hay-
ing will immediately. commence.. Sow. sleds which- load themselves by slipping
ing is usually done broadcast, though tinder the heaps, and is finely put lip his prompt and . thorough repentance.
sortie fermers,axe_ pf.latr
years adopting the did.' -47.triy sowing
gives tire laid‘Tiolel, if the .winter raIns
bo light ; but; WW1 theyitin 1 aro
„ dant, the late Sowti fields give. the 'host
returns. -There is tdwaya- a danger that
...nail grains in Claliforniai if sown, will
.40.t more rain than they need. ,
The soil and climate of California
.-3eem to be partieulady advted to the
growth of barIey,„ which forms a. larger
proportion - Of agricultural protince hero
than in any other part of Alie world.
It is hardy gimin„preferring a graYelly'
fancy his feelings.'
' Bullets Whizzing in the Att.,
--- • .
It is difficult, 'writes a war correspOn •
dent,' to describe, as it is, indeed, al-
most impossible to understand even -en --
the spot;.the marvelous rapidity et fire
and the inornthus quantity of bullets
r,V4ng in: titQ sir. Above
Climax Double, Cylinder Threshing, Machines,
Combination, and Vibratdr Threshing Meehines
, A,nd all kizulvlof AGRICULTURAL INIPLESTENTR- always on hand.
• ANUARY 10, 1S78,
- WARE ..Fgalitillt
• GEO I)IEHta.
°ageiN:j.
.buut hie prerehrea on the oltle,truad,
Victoria ..Street,. Olinton,;
au1itTT 11 UR E,
-LL'iINDS OP-
s, (33ette., of goodInaterial, egeellent workinanahip and
&c.,e. ,1.lion,rsio.gotoo 1 01 de:tse6 . 1c
. el. , egke."
flialah, end qmich he wallet' atIke.inwest rerunherstive
ti _
R.N,p,Avazra, prontiwu 4 Tve.ympo TO,
.OHAIIIS,FESEAirED,' AS 000» AS NEW.,
-,• •
•
on RIC
Belriernbrl 4:,he ).71'oPc.)14
Clinton, Idarch 8, 1677
, • • • , • •
To meet the large and7inereas1rrg demand for our celehratefi. Threshing Machinesfrom a
partsof the Dominion, we. have, by the introduction Of the ,latest and Most apprested.
mrieliinery into our Works, greatly increased oni Manufacturing -facilities•:We are .therefore
, . , ,
• ° in a position to U all orders promptly, •
7Eryirac' hirie'-i-s•rtrn andlthoroughly teVed.beforeleivfnrikir
: • 'entiresatisfietion.:
t he jell of musketry is..heard ,tho. whist-
ling, likert Oren Wind blowingthrough
the. trees. . These are the shower s of
-ballets that rain Upon the ground 'any-
where within:a radius of a niile.and a
.half frua the fight, and the oftener. he
fi-ettrgThis sound the more its significance
becomes clear to him. li means that
ve _n_Ln,9L,o_f_tl,,Leg;Aesl is
thing several times a 'minute; !nor° of
less, as be fireat Tendon or takes aim,
The Turk; as ie well-known, does not
take.aim, but fires 'from the hip •when
in the open, lays his rifle on the
parapet ),Vlien be11in4 intrenehm en ts,
and.shoots somewhere In the direction
of his enemy, and depends more tin the
quantity of bullets be sendli than on the
direction of them, When this fact is
. horn ad --it
stood why the preportion of dead and
wounded is $to great in iwery battle that
hoe taken .
7adi d d '
A"DnellisCi beathbed.
Not•long ago there died at the Hotel
Dion, Paris, doutlal, 'an odd Ana
quit 1rdsonie character; wh OSS /113.Xiety to
light with anybody or trey .pretext or
none AV/LS WA nugre absurdly excessiro
:Wan that • described 111 "Borneo and.
Tho teams of paper be eon.
sumed.ha writing ehalleng,s, the thou-
sands ti fain themiancla of 'friends he sent
to thousande of opponents, who • weraild
be bold enough' to eornputeT As the
old Man lay dying iu the hogf;l'tal a
priest vvas sent for to afford hint the
consobtoolis of- religion. The
worthy &du4 did not spare to tell Win
frankly in what condition lie was; how
Heaven was the desperate
life be had led, and thenecessity foi•
* • Refol'e orePiring elsewhere. astid for „Cirwlotra and, Posters, Order early
• GLASGOW.., gACPHERON,.* .Ct.p.147ort.
,
. . . •• . •. .
OF. ,:•:s .R ..T .
ticcoE'PoRAt4p 1674: Successors to Thomson au "ciii14tam,S, OP MitcSall,
Agricultural g Bugme Works
inte: ha1ef200 to • 3f! Ind yeig4t When the gool priest had left him
by Mean; or Machinery. 7 is then Cadeadal beckoned feebly to 5 friend
piled tqi in the livid in grearlitacks or who was watching by his bedside, and
yon where it usually remains %mail it whisp.:•rad hoarsely,. " take down that
is shipped to market sonic months laterpriest'S address. He has used language
Hay out hero moans barley or wheat on to we that 1wont take from any mutt
the straw, cut grc'en mut cared in the living. If—T-get—over-'--f his--I—
usnal way. A field,of tiniothy oP 010'S will—send—a —couple- -of—friends —
;or is a rare thIng in California'and as to—hire—with—a-2-clial—" And he.
a contimttence there is little caItiyated .fore be Could finish the sentence the
Autsture. Alfalfa is largely grown iu the veteran duellist was dead..
State, SAUL /IS filltrifirr fOadel). 0eO1111143
Ole same place that-a:Wiles 4? in Onta. ' Thind arosone '40,000 alligato
rio mai other parts of Canada. ittnlied and tised tionually.
skins
D.I.kECTORS :
Sso.-TasAs, ; J., REMORA, W. ATOWA.T, J. CORCORAN, W. MARSHALL.
.1,:•••.• .• • ....0.••• • •• .• 40 •
MANirrA.CITTItEllS
•
•
Johnston harvesters, , Single Reapers, : Mowers and Combined Machines,
Broadcast, Seeders, Seea Drilis, Hw:se Powers, Sawing '
Machines, Grain Orneliels, Straw Cutters Plo*E1Gang Plows: &e..
Builders of' Stearin *Engines and Boilers, all sizes,
W7A1-1EITIVIEKIMS-A1D Atir-RI*Tig--014-NITI.,1.41A01-11=.11v
Confraaors for driit and Saw Mills complete. Also for inter ll'orkr: far cities, towns and
„ villa" on the golly SystInt.,- st----rtiese,se -Factory. Machinsmka-SpScialtY-
. amiss TramR011 1,vittitAms 1k4 NUACTUBIN(1, .110.. STROM
Felt9, 41.0 •
num
..17•11
1
Furniture! llurniture!
At and Below Cast until our entiye s took is sold out
Ito Ona, in jnttte 10 it*.teingelliregio Itteinaininiu- in Business can cope With
Owingto Mit. Wittilm; being abent to leave town, ltiac MI -81' SEM': err AT. ANY sum
We Ilave yet a large stock on Claud. CALI, AND -SEE 10It 100.11SLUS LS.
Largo Stock of Dressing- Walnut and 'stained, et cost •• Watinit Dress.'
and Peek. easeN, DEW 0031.
• rag rases anti Sideboards at costft- eittibeards, Seeretalles,
-o A LAItGE LoT• OF •
WESTON WOOL -DOWN QUILTS • AT COST
.TITST SIIISSIN'.
• , •
.*OrIr ternMAre (wit or approved netts; airahart itataq. ua..), for sale, one priinent %tremolos, wed door to
B. 51. itneey's Ilan/ware Store, being rine at to' best business mums in town, mut staigiteAtor anr onctai
buswas ; 82 tvro sterieftbigh, Malt dbrich, with cellar boucath. Thera fa also on tha rexr Int a frame
•wark-abap 211x 48 feet, two storirs high. Alen, ipatuilty of Tear, can abas„ and Workahap vfxtures.
`NOTI(.1`,•-'411 Potties itslebtea tha late Ilna, of Boherty Uettgles, Mad en ether ovoeitte• 'motes as'
neeennts.mtiet1)0settuat,rdps00 to *WA OostS.
IVIENZIES & virurrIasto.4
x„,,, 6, 187y.
P PE. N
11OR
11...0NagSBORO..
•
rrinn.stmgce Mee 133)G$'TO NOTIVY• Ills °tn.
friends and customers, arvi as many new u,noWaa
may think fit to favor him wit la their:, patronage, 41int lie
haasra-built his Thaekamith Shun, and
HAS ItE0011111.ENCE.P BUSIRESS.
• .
wbiab is now la tali Froin .1iPs'Iong
xpwl-
enni and the frodlities ho..poseeeeee, hO foOla competent,
to give satiefaction to all who may finer hinzi wig]. the*
• patronage. . , • • • •
•,
..CalTi.40.;)No0;:::.Cottos
A SP.C.a&T,TY. .
liorsOlieeitt :and "all kinds of .robbing,
• • •
Promptly attended to, at reasonab.le ream.
Ertz.:-Cr.1\fsJp•024"..
Lendosboro. .
Blyth Flouring :114.11s.FHE .,
subscriber begs te...tetztier_ac
Sincere thanksete his numerous ens_
mers the surrounding townships and Lierww
public generally Mr their liberal patronage, .•
and would' further notify them that lie ha&
added most important improvements to
his mill by putting' in a new engine, double "
the power heretofore used; and. two .rtin of
first-class stone, with a complete-. set Of nier-
chant bolts, and in fact all the latiest-and.most
in:proved machinery, together with first•elass '
millers, he is prepared to do tirst-cIass *origin
'G.RISTING •CEIOPPING
Grists weighed in and out. garties from a
distance an have their grists and chopping •
liorngwith them Alle,aartp_daty. Good. Flour
anfi Feelfor sale itt-
LUMBER. LUMBER.
• 'The Subscriber would alio inform tlie pub-
lic that he has a large stock of lumber of
different kinds and lengths: Pine from 19
to 20 ft.; Hemloek, from 10 to 26.; Cherry,
Butternut, White Ash, maple,. Soft and Rook
Elm, in lengths to snit the public, whicheri-
ables him to fill all orders that he may be
ayored with op the shortest notice and moot .•
reaS0111)• e erms.
Blyth, Au:1.28,18M
P. ELLY, Preprietor.
I. N LTRAN C
.•.0•••••••,••••••
PrIlE IlsISURA NOE,
LIVE STOCK INST.ThANCE
-411s4Irstelas5•8toehand Mutual -Companies. only.
4 • FA.11.13.XN`. .A4ont •
Clinten,Mareli, 1870. •
1111111.0111113/411r WOKS
A.: Lawrence ac, acey
nr I '1 r4
Having entere,1 into partnership for the NI:pose/4mm,
rying on the hmdin8s of eAllit1.141...111Abalsiti A1414
ITNDERTAICING, hitherto carticil on by A Lkuitniver,
wish hi say that they have introduced steamin their
mantileetery, which will be undo tljce nert,onal attl)trin.
fendenee of Sir. Lewrettee-,8a practice woo:luau-and
'intend evaintfastering hithito re of the best 'Inaterfal
and deseripticn. •We have, opened ire q the in,tgAt
atia bast Cabinet *how lt.00nts in the 0011111),. 8. Gna-
t:MY having charge of the show rooms, will be.altosy
ready to meet customers, reeeive 01e15.0114 transact
bm.incss the evict gitishtetery matinee. '
Qtir stook o_f IFURATIT0111-1 will be•ial;n1trotopleto,
eonsistIng 1-4.1.ca5.w8, craws croso.:Toor,
TAnt.gs, tot*Nor.t1, Stonxr. nuns, rifAT,
TitessP.s, mos:IL:us, SpFAs,
A`speoialty in PA/1140». gultss, in Hair or Repp.
nearootn Suites of the itasst Mips', Mirrors of all
sizes. Pictures, rearm il to order . Rosewood and Oat
hfouldings kept on hand.
40111)201211.4-74=4;
Constantly on hernia 'tarp stook of CoPPINs.; String:Ds,
and.TtOrmiNos. Complete maths:foe 'Pectorals, sash.
- es, (neves, ,gc,. II klAft8B rOlf BIBB.
Ai,. ire how eiso. ()poled hennelt Now
-
Room in ,
All orders: left in the nflieeatEtc Show It.mols, wit
receive the roost prompt an mAion. Plonk, pill it-wl fn.
spa est sloe:, as we ere ilstrftultreil tot to bo ontler.
sold 1st any lc the hssittr.s4, A call invited,
onAurr,
0„3,14,10t.mi1r5rq, Utolsfstore onc1Itti4ettoterc
1010hflets-1*-.1"-s°"--t'
•