The Clinton New Era, 1888-03-16, Page 5NsW ROWEL
Ab•f 'eelll by ib'6rt',Lttatnittn.
(Written tor the New Era.'
It is going on three years since I first
Feet foot in this great Metropolis, and it
has been my iuteutiou for some time
past to give a detailed description of
LLis wonderful oity, and some of its
wonders and pecularities. To do this
it would take more of your valuable
space than the importance of the sub-
jrr. would warrant, so I have decided
to make my letter cover two or more
issues of your paper, so that I can give
you a more minute description of the
many interesting parte of this city,
without making my letter monotonous.
It was after riding over the not very
smooth 'Erie Railroad, from 4 o'clock
in the afternoon until 9 'o'clock the
next morning, that we lauded, in Jersey
N
City, across the river front New York.
It was with HOMO difficulty, amid the
din of haoknteu calling out and the
noise of baggage waggons, that we found
our way to the proper ferry that was to
convey us across the river to that wond•
erful city we had hear,' and read so
much of in the days of our childhood
and youth. We mitered what 1 suppos-
ed was a waiting -room, but whirl' to
my surprise, soots began to utove Out in-
to the river—it was the ferry boat. No
wonder 1 WRS Surpeiscd, fur it was
about half aseargc again as the largest
st •anter on the la'c'es.
When we lauded on the New York
side, everything wended to tete to be one
mass of confusion. Track -loads of
merchandise hero, stecet•ears there
elevated trains rushing along their lofty
tracks, until 1 looked ttt•oulet in bawihl-
ertnent not kuowinit which way to tut ti
or where to go to find the street 1 want•
ed. finally a policeman hove in sight,
and inquiring of 'tint, found a car that
would tape me to the desired street.
Bearding the car 1 felt at ease On,c
more, when another unexpected difli•
eulty presented itself, '.LIte conducter
came around for his fare, and I initoe•-
eutly handed a Canadian eft bill, but he
sullenly shook his head and told us that
he could not take it. It so happened
that my travelling companion had some
American silver in his pocket so that
we were safe once more. A passenger
sitting beside use asked to see the bill,
and gazed upon it as a tut•iosity, much
to our amneetnent. After we arrived
at our destiny we had a good rest and
souse refreshments and set out to see
the sights. and of course, was tilled with
wonder and admiration at many wond-
erful things with which we saute in
contact.
So as to snake it easier to understand
1 will give it description of New York
and its suburbs, commencing at the
part first seen on entering New Fork by
water—say by ocean steamer or boat
from Coney Island.
Sandy Hook is the first point seen on
approaching New York Bay. Its white
lr ht•houae is seen byday, and its flash•
b
ing light at night. Opposite this et
Coney Island, the great watering plane
by the sea, "Miff atltousands upon thous-
ands of New Yorkers, as welt as people
front other parts of the country, duck
in the Twat of the summer to bathe in
the surf and citable the ninny amuse-
ments constantly going Oa there during
the summer.
As you pass through the Narrows
you easter New York Bay, with Staten
island acrd its hills en the left and,
the green bluffs of Long Island on the
right. After passing these points you
are in what is know•, as New York
harbor, where it ie said all the fleets of
the world could be sheltered. 'The- ep•
proach to the eity is beautiful as well as
safe and commodious. The south of
the bay is lined with tate warves of
Brooklyn, which extend for miles along
the south attd western shore of the har-
bor. Ott the west is the Jersey shore
lined with docks and warves, store
houses and grain elevators, the south-
ern point of which is just opposite that
o ew York at the north of the ma-
jestic Hudson river. Near the head of
the harbor there are several small is.
lands the most notable of which is
Bedloe's, on which is erected the Stat-
aeof Liberty, the gift of lettuce to Remarkable bets of Man of
America. From this point a splendid Prominence.
view oan be had of the harbor. and ,
from the top of .Liberty Statue.a bird's- 1 oRTuNEs scare AND WON.
eye view can be had of New York and
t
r5,
I. 9
arra occupied by the United States Gov-
ernment; and, as before stated Manhat-
tan island, nearly .entirely covered by
the city, besides it portion of the aaaiu-
laud, which is separated from the origi-
nal New York by the Harlem river.
The extreme length of the city is 16
miles by an average width of Be wiles.
Theground covered is 41 square miles
or about 20000 acres, and is the home
of one and a half millious of people and
the greater and poorer class of which
are crowded in the lower part of the
pity. This number comprises only
these who live in New York, just across
the river is Brooklyn, where thousands
of New York's merchants and mechan-
ics reside, and then there isJersey City,
Hoboken,Union on Hill,and manyotht:r
towns and villages in New Jersey State
all of which contain the houses of many
of New York's business omen, so it will
be seen that if these were added to the
actual population it would be far great-
er than the figures alone given.
Broadway is the main thoroughfare
of the city. It commences at Bowling
Green just above Battery Park, and
runs iu a slanting direction toward the
Hudson until it reaches :,,tilt Street and
Central Park, where it is lost in what
is called the Boulevard. At etre end
Broadway is wide and like the cowl try,
eyed at the other it in narrow and
crooded and lintel with ntttgniliccnt
business busses, towering upwards for
hundrtds of feet. 'I h'•ough all its dis-
tance the seen° is constantly chain-
ing front the great tshulesalo houses
down town to the retrail business, large
hotels, faehionabls irremenades, places
of amusenn'nit, large Weeks of palatial
t•• is ,teucee 111111 open S111141'05. •
The great office buildings in the vieit:-
ity of the J1attery are. imus, crf the liuest
i,t New leek, ptu•tieulurly the large
structure td -the Washington Building.
facing the 1attery on the corner of
Bowling (treen, and sthielt is the sight
occupied by this hotel where General
\Washingtutt need At -iffy ill the dates of
old.
A few Llochtt up Broadway. in tltc
nti,lst of the hurrying throng of 1 eople
constantly on the go, i, Wall Street,
well-known the world over as the great
financial street of New York. \\'all
Street proper extends from Broadway
to the East river, a distauee of about
half a toile, and is closely peeked with
business hose's of nearly the littancfal
kings of the Tufted States besides con-
taining the ('ustoun'louse tun' its; Sub -
'Treasury of the United States. \\'all
Street deriver' its name from an old
Dutch wall which ran aloin„ here in the
days of New Amsterdam and mato the
northern limit of; the settlements when
l'eter• Stui vvesant was Goyernuc.
Where the Sub -Treasury now itmels
tiro first efittgress of the Puffed States,
after the adoption of the (onstitutioti,as-
sonibled, end on its steps stands a large
statue of 'Washington in memory that
of this spot the tirst l'resident of the
'United Stator was inaugurated Fac-
ing \Wall Street, stands old -1t•iuity
Church,
the suisf venerated it not the
eldest
bttildue
iJ l •
t.
t t c rite. The si •
tic.
was granted in 1700, but the oi,l , Morel
t.us bat•tteil during the war of 1770,. and ;
the building tint put tater
„ up was found to
be
unsafe, and was pollen' dawn and 1
substituted by the I resent out «1d,ll
wits completed in 1,4ti. The spire
2•x(1 feet high, and from it ring out the
chimes, which can be pian' for a long .
cliylene°. The doors are usually kept
'civil in the daytinme,end inside its walls
theditt outside can be but faintly Beare'.
Trinity parish owns some of the most
valuable property its New York. and i.
very rich oltnrclt:
1Concluded next week.
'Ladies Only.
'.1'he complexion is often reedererl un -
'tightly by Pimples, Liver Spots and Yet-
«worsts, 'These it is well km eve are cause,'
from an inactive Liver and bar' 'dried. jr)
Chase's Liver Cure purifies the Moor' and
whole system. See recipe book for toilet
recipes, hints and suggestions ou how to
preeerve the oomplexten. I3•y all dt•u;;;ists i
CURIOUS WAGERS.
_2-
e surrounding country. At night a
veru powerfttl electric light burns from
the torch of tate statue, which, it itt
claimed can be seen for thirty miles
out at sea.
Intim Ilan cur besit ti ships from
every large European port, the British,
• French and (.erniau being the majority.
Then there are harbor bargee, great ex-
cursion boats and Sound steamers, with
their pointed prow x, double anti triple
decks, and immense side side -wheels
bulky, low ferry -boats; trine yachts,
with their yellow stash:: black -hulled,
black -rigged Governrnet t vessels; and
puffing little tugs steaming about from
ouetpoint to another, &legging' four or
' live heavily laden soow•s or train boats,
pr towing a disabled seesel into. port ;
and in suuniner very frequently taking
a couple of barges beavily laden wiih
jolly -picnickers, up the Hudson, or per-
haps the , Sound far a day's pitting.
Among all these different vessels, and
especially as you hear the shore. there
can be seen, countless row -boats, man-
ned by brawney•.armed, lougshpre.
men, sending the boat over the swells
or ander the lee of ships with perfect
ease and indifferent to the daugers which
surround them,
To the extreme south crf Maultatten
Island on which Now York is built, and
which is almost entirely covered by the
city is located Battery park, to the east
of which is located the handsome stone
building, known as Barge office, and on
the west the well-known but rather
dilapidated building known as Castle
Garden, through which thousands upon
• thousands of. immigrants go every year,
as they enter the country of their adop-
tion. As runny MS 5000 immigrants
have passed through it in a single day,
and gone west to fill up the vest terri-
tory waiting for then.
From this point, on the banks of both
the East River (which is a continuation
of Long Island Sound) and the Hudson,
stretch docks and warves, closely pack-
ed with shipping. large covered piers
filled with goods, loth domestic and
foreign,. which laborers of almost every
nationality are constantly transferring
from and to the vessels along the side
of the docks, end then there are ferry
ships every little way, with the big
double -end ferrry•boats constantly com-
iug sad going, crowded almost to the
water's edge with passengers and vehic-
les.
Fr r thirteen miles along the city
water from every part of the Hodson
river can be need as safe anchoring
• - leroundefor-vessels ebf-theim geseir mtgee
and the sante is tree of the East River
for atotat nine miles. Se including the
capacity of the Harlem River, at the
upper part of the city, Nevt' York has
about 'lib square miles of safe anebo.
age in any sort of weather.
The above will give your readers a
fair idea of tate water resoni ses of New
York, and now I will try to interest
them by giving an account of some of
the principal objects worth noting of
lend,
New York now leelulett the East
'fiver islands --Blackwell, Ward and
Randall-- whore the city prisons, work
homes and insanensyl 11Al5 111•e Vit haled;
Governor and llorller, in tee Bey. v I:is!h
AN o(X'ASION WHERE .v S: HAT
('ORT t.ie' Deeps of VAi.CAR1.e
styes.
Melt are 'fret] eentlaccused of not
having pluck enough to buck their
opinions, and to show pluck, as well
i as to support these opinions, will
make wagers tint seeutingly have a
very moderate chance of success —
Otbers again are actuated by a spirit
of deviltry and make wagers that ap-
parently are impossibilities and at-
teinpt to win them either by dash or
readiness. Others again have had
the scheme fully made up in their
minds before the wager was made.
Some wagers staid out from the gen-
eral run vt:ry distinctly.
Lord Charles Beresford, of Condor
fame; was once ,dining with suite
friends in London, anu the conversa-
tion turned on. Rotten Row. Now
Rotten Row is confined to equestrian.•,
only, and such a thing as driving
down the row never occurred to any
one ,until' the reckless Irishmen of-
fered to Wager £100 be would drive
down the row at 12 o'clock the•fol-
lowing day and at that hour punctu-
ally would speak to his friends from
the box -seat and claim the wager.
At tl•e given place eine lu,ur the
friends were all assemble('. Hundreds
of riders passed by, but not a sign of
Lord Charles. At a few iniou:es be-
fore midday the watering cart which
wassprinkling the row,turned around,
and as it passed the group of friends
the driver turned the water on with
such force that it splashed all over
them. A volley of objurgationrt was
fired (t1Iiim,end he meekly responded
"I'll take 100 'sous,' please." Lord
Cherles had giyeu the watettnitn a
'fiver' to change places and clothes
and thus won his bet.
Captain Candy, 0110A ,t hott,m
friend of James•Gordon Bennett, was
with a party of friends dining at
North Lodge, Melton, England. The
conversation fell on the subject of
clever horses and "Bill" Candy wag
ered he had a pony that would go up
stairs and down. The pony was sent
for and very readily walked up stairs
Down, however, he d'eciined to come,
and he would probably have been
there now if they bad not pulled out
a window and by means of a pulley
and tackle lowered the pony to the
ground. Captain Candy petal his
wager.
A certain captain • in the English
army, by name Kay, was noted for
his. extraordinary wagers' and .rom
the fact that the more improbable
the wager the more certain he was of
winning it. When in India a broth-
er officer watched frim counting a row
of posts outside the mess bungalow,
and thinking some wager was intend -
tended, sallied out and dug up one of
the posts. That night at me -s Kay
got the conversation on those posts
and wagered that;thert were seven e
The Wager was made and an adjourn.
mart encs• ed that sixteen was the
number, Kay yeara.ed to retrieve his
loss and get even with his opponents.
EIe wagered the officer who had
beaten bim on posts that he could not
rust to a certain spot iu the mountain,
distant two miles, and back in au
hour. The only way to reach thio
spot was. by a narrow, precipitous
path, only wide enough for one per-
son. The wager was made and at the
given hour the man started. When
he got to the path, he found a herd
of goats being driven into it, and at -
ter great trouble, having succeeded in
passing, he carne up with a flock of
sheep. Seeing
that he
could not win
his bet. he returned and paid. Not
satisfied be made a wager with Capt.
Kay to carry him 100 yards in fifteen
src•bnds, at a given hour and a given
place. The wager was accepted, and
invitations were sent to all the ladies
and officers of the regiments arounr'.
At the hour named the runner •ap-
peared and Kay was also on hand.
Mr M— requested Kay to remove his
clothes, its he had contracted to ctu•ry
him, and not the clothes. Kay could
not undress before the latlies,and had
• to pay, but he did it with a very bad
'grace.
I One of the wildest wagers ever
1 made was that of a notorious game-
, ster of the last century, who, in Islay•
ing with Lot•d Lorne, had lost all bis
money, jumping up from .the table,he
seized a large punch bowl and -dash-
ing it against the wall, cried :—"Now
for oncel'lI have a bet where I'll have
an even cltance of Winning. Now,"
he cried, "are the pieces odd or even."
'Odd," said Lord Lorne ; and odd
they were. The gamester lest 1:20,-
000, though it co -t him his estate to
pay it.
A still more extraordinary bet is
recorded. :A French banker named
Bulliett, being a firun believer in the
saying that it' St. aa'ithin's dtty is
wet it will continue to rain more or
less for fnety days alter, oil'erect to
back hisopinien to any amout,t. So
many persons were ready to take up
his challenge that the terms were re-
duced to writing as tollows :
"if, dating from the lath of July,
it rains more or less during fusty days
successively, Bulliott will be cttnsid-
ed to have gained."
So confident was he that every cent
be had in the world was wagered,and
he mortgaged every piece of property
and article of value he possessed. For
twenty -otic days rain fell, but no the
twenty•first the weather played hits
false and not 0 drop of rain fell. `e
utterly wend he ruined that his credi-
tor sued, and he ended hitt days in •ir
debtor's prison,
Laird Hastings palmy (Nye
.tett sin his I
g
made some wild wagers,
butt the hu-
gest
-gest
wagers mode in years were those
of the late Leri Dudley, who only
made three beta 'in his life -sone of
:C10,1100, anrtther of ..4,0110 and a
third $25,000.
A wager of a silk hat once ett,t
many liven. It was eti 1811, when
Captain Cecatur of the United Staten
navy, commanding the frigate United
States, met Captain Carden, of the
British navy, commanding the'Mace-
donian. It was just prior to the war
of 18.11, and while talking about the
chtnces('arden said to Decatur
"Urn! y(tu and I ever meet after h o-
tilitfes are declared, I'II bet you. a silk
hat that the Macedonian will capture
the United States."
-"I'll bet you a silk hat you . don't,"
WOR the reply. -
The two frigates met nut October
25, 1812, and after a bloody fight the
English flag was lowered.
Decatur hastened 00 board the
prize and Carden tendered Itis sword
"Damn you sword, Carden," said
Decatur. "I bet you a silk hat, and
es we're a long way from a hatter, I'll
take the one you wear." The hat
was given.
One of the apparently most crazy
wagers, was that trade by an English-
man some time ago. He wagered
that he would visit every town in
England said Scotland that had more
than a certain number of inhabitants
and subsist during hitt tour on what
he would make. He was a man of
means and the wager was for £20,000.
He bought a fine mule and had acart
built. On this he placed a handsome
hand -organ, • and the . Mule being
handsomely, the musician started on
his way. He speedily became known
and his.tour was a triumphal progress
frtm town to town. Every one con•
tributed and a common sight was to
see the mendicant play a tune or two
and his groom, who was dressed in
livery, held the mule, made the
rounds of the spectators, soliciting
pence. His tour was so successful
and such interest taken in -him that at
the end of his journey, he had not
only paid ell expenses out of his col-
lection, but had a substantial balance
over of several thousand pounds.-
This he d mated to charity and con-
tented himself with the money earned
by the wager.—New York Press.
CAlisillT AT LAST.
' I t must be very lonesome sitting
all by yourself in your office betlaue•
ing yoitr books at night, John,' stili
an affectionate wit's'.
'It is my darling.' 'L have been
thinking about it for some time.,
rut.' t -ow I have got a delightful
surprise for you,' 'A delightful sne-
ptisr't' eves dear. I sent for toy
mother yesterday, and I expect her
any minute: 1 mean t0 have her
stay with ns quite a while. She
will take care of the house at night
and look after the children, and I
can go doe n and sit in your office
with you 'while you work.' 'Tire
dew- -, that is to say, I couldn't
think of your going down town—'
'It is'nny'tluty, dear John, I ought
to have thought of it before, but it
never carne into my mind till yes.
tet•day. Oh, John, for give me! For-
give me for not thinking of it be•
fore. lint 1 will go with you to-
night.
'lo might' \\'hy, I --1 —the fact
is, I get through my hooks last
night.' 'Oh, you did! How delight -
fu -1: Anti you tan now stay at horns
every evening: I'm so,glad:' And
the delighted wife ran off' to make
preparation for the t•eception of iter
mother, while her husband with
sombre brow sat staring at the coals
in tl.e grate, in which he could see
the picture i.,nr e of a nnothei••in•law's re-
proving fate anti a poker party with
t'a'int .•hair. i;oston Cornier.
ee. 'see,
for Infants aridi"ir9
"Castor•taissowell adapted tochildren that Castorfa cures Colic, Constipation,
1 recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,'
(mown to me." FI a., Atxenna Di. D. ]Bli8 Warns, gives deep, and pr,Iutoten 41-
'. to
e•t �
it Bo. OxfordSt.,r
K
s. .
Brooklyn, n N. '
Y Without W lirious =Motion.
I C4 >a.
THE C'rtN•rera (estiv,ty, S7 D4urui `street,':, \'
t.
EVERYTHING
nor,—r- - --
--
EW
N H VV Din7 GOODS,
f
BuyYourGr6cries From
Thomas Cooper & So
WE HAVE THE LARGEST, CLEANEST AND 13EST AS-
SORTED STOCK 01t' '
La P OC� R,ZEs
Our >vt rices
In towel.are as low as the
lowest, e and wew
art
Nstn
,t
everything first -plass. Sole agoutis for the celebrated "COOPER'S BAK-
ING POWDER," 'fest brand of CIGARS by the Box or Thousand al
liIitnufacturers Prices. 'PEAS a specialty. Give us a call.
Thos COOPER &- SO N
()LINTON.
Change f :usiness
tlttttltt trill t t 1111 Il tt!!!'!l 11!! tl
The'indersigesd begs to notify the people of Clinton and'ieieity that lie
hes bought the •
IT,1T?itTTt'CC 1tlnm
T�TTCTaiPi Ct:r fnnmformerlycurledcurlednn by Tttr T inn
NeWBOOTS SHOES
N EW - GROO F, RI E
5 Awl that he ix prepared to furni6h
lartluss, Collars,Whips, Trunks, Valises, Buffalo Robes, Blankets
And everything usually kept in a firtt•olass Harness Shop, at the lowest prices.
Having just boll411t a stock- of 110\W goods at the present
low prices, I aiu in a position to sell goals as. low as any
respectable liou,e in the Dominion. Any one wanting.
good ,goods at lowest. prides will save money by calling.
011 ine. I always keep good Staple Goods, and will not
11e undersold by any one in the trade.
1;4' l"l Eil and Et;t:s taken in exchange for gout's.
-1 call rpt.-pectt'hlly soli(:itetl. 1
X "X
H. PLU IVIST ., H;L
TO SE PSE
A • S lBLOCK,INEXT.. r
® CriEAP53DE
llanlaii has been ijowied
rn
NEWTONS Harness . c� ess af Grocery Det.
IFAS nevitr yet been. downed fur; cheapness in all ,roods in oty lint:,. 1 ;un now
°elling SOAPS. at prices to make you think 1 hole theta,
12 LIARS MONSTER T.AUN i)CY et I A 1' for •'.ir•
8 BARS RUBY SOAP for - - :;,,•,
S BARS JC'DD SOAP for t-e.;e.
ti BARS E1,ECi'IJIC SOAL' for - • 2ele
And all other goods in proportion to those prices, "MANNED FISH tit the
nsual prices, though they have advanced in the wholosnle tnni kit. fume ;tt:.l sec
the Ilandsome Presents I an Giving away with a POUND of TEA ,. at .10e„ nn,l
With a POUND of BAKING POWDER, or TEA at .loo.
speete attention is directed to my ,+tock of LIGHT HARNESS, VI bleb
1 will inalte it specialty,
:•?r:a?.E� II .IIS�t'x PR,Oi'IP TIL - AT"TEND'°D"s TO.
fls. a:lief tieet,tion to busiuestt, anal carefully studying they' ants of my oust( tt crs,I
u. pe to merit a fair share of patronage. (;ive me a call before purchasing else.
%thele. RE\Ii11BEER'fill; STANL)—OPPOSITE+ THE MARKET
G- E0. A S :AR.M
EMORMIKONTLVA
•
1 CeIebi'a1et1
Spoctaoies
Eycglassos �1E.
'I' I -I J•E Ii E S 'T I N LSI.1
u�'`•:B; 'l1AURANC S Spectacles mill E e lasses at
��'- Y � CO=
CALEDON I.-1 31.1)::s1�1 MineraltWater• Aerated..
31.1)::s1 • .i . fief J►iviE u, -
1'11i\lLs'i' ••\N1) DRUt:GIST, CLINTON,
ONT.
CENTRAL GROCER
IFS. • 714T)7313'i'4 *OI s1 Stand.
HARK S (Io the ]farness n1) steels is fele sups rib(', {tits huaglit out. the 5toek of I'. !Cobb, consisting of
complete in 13h 1 N le Erse 131 r,Lti•
' �. r r r
TRUNKS, .VALISES, \VHIPs, CUR ltl'r3niVlHs, H1tci3lll,,, rt:,:. lAIR ehonin,_ C�rl�UC�i1allvt�� C�lt()LTtI+.Ii< f ' 7�7 1 •�
the beat selected_ stock of BUFFALO and GOAT ItORES, ever exhibit, d in the . r t`, �� r �'L�L
village. All kinds of (,train and Faint Produce taken in exchange. llernentbee m1• Which, being .boight at low rtate-R lie is entitled to offer
specialty is SCOTCH COLLARS, my own make. Thanking myt�+tstnnters fiat e • t tics :it the very sloe
past favors and soliciting their future patronage.•pet Niece Patronage respectfully solicits!. All erect s
promptly filled. B tants•, to let.
GEF. NEWTON, ▪ - LONDESSOKO
TradeNEW-GOODSEVERY WEEK
H. R. WALKER, CLINTON.
WE BEJ 'I',:) 1Ni't.►It\l THE PUBLIC THAT OUR. elthtt
SP El '1:\ I. A'i'TENTIt iN PAID '1'o (IEI'TING NEWEST .1?.\NCY
ARTICLES, •\VE MAKE A SPECIALTY IN
1V1111 Paper. Cei i)eeot'atieolf,. choicest •pat-
terns. BOOKS & STATION F;RY. great variety.
•
® R: 'EVERYTHING A'I' CLOSEsT PRICES. ('ALL AND, EXAMINE
•
Is complete in all its branches, We guarantee Our TEAS to be cheape•
r than.
the cheapest, quality cousideted. In SUGARS, we are as lowasany in tott•n
CANNED GOODS in great variety. PURE SPICES &
PE'ELSs. NEW FRUITS of all kinde. All kinds or CANDIES
at the lowest price in tow'', CROCKERY—Specie! inducements in 'l'ea
and ])inner SAP. '
X X
A_.WOl-f,r 'HTNGTON,Cljnt0n.
s
GURNEY
A. A3T'G-U'S, 99 AL1E3H' sT
... = .L.,STOVH;S & ANGES
JUST RECEI\'ED A LARGE STOCK OF
CN
COALCOOK!NG aodHEATDG STOVES
OF 'I'IIE BEST MANUFACTURE ' AND LATEST i'ATTERNS.
Also an inlnunenSe stock of LAMPS of' all
descriptions, from 25c. each upwards, in-
clntIing the Celebrated Rochester Lamp, for
which we are sole agents.
Also COAL and WOOD FURNACES.—
Sole agent for Harris' Celebrated Furnace,
manufactured by Gurney & Co., Hamilton.
FULL LINE GEWIAL HARDWARE
.1).A.. Y I '4 -, -
THE M.ormorit HAUDWANE ANI) STOVE HOUSE.
The ORIGINAL WOOD COOK for sale by. all
the leacdliig (dealers.
ire
.1111810111
Subscribe for the
NEW ERA now Z