Loading...
The New Era, 1883-01-19, Page 6Away the." West" ple of San Francisco au d Nevada have -some . • magnificent summer resorts on tlie shores -of I this lake, and when theowners are not, in How "titers- look heYstid the nieelties, A Europe, or the east. y spend a few weeks "c3. deWcrIlLiOfl lile ul 11"ng`i l" gcueratund h three 'lathe -summer Some of thinn IP Purticullur• ". • compere it favorably with Conic), witzer• , . (By •o.W. eteireroe. ESQ, , LATE 01) CLINToN;) land. ;What we enjoyed H -1°8t, however! was YuMA, ARIZONA. the delicious fragrance of the •pipe woods, a, To the -Editor of the Clinton /trete Era.... good part. �l our time being •spent, ht ethat pastime. Weeniest not omit a little piece of Sue -Here we are again' at lionmaefter a roinance, in cannection with mut visit to Ta - three weeks ramble in California,. where we hoe. it was Sunday, and a lovely day, a went to spend olir holiday. You must know °little excitern•eut was noticeable in and about that the objective point. for ale -whose busie the hotel, Which younsabscriber 'learned to Xlests calls them tothis country, is San Frau- be the arrival of a.boat---a steamer. As we .eisee, or in mining perlance;''".the Bay," could see- nothing Yeey reinerkable Moe oc- This is the Mecca ofaill pilgrirne. ; There the eurrenee et this lsind, exaression to that ef. rough hut honest minelegbee to replenish his feet was made, when we were looked upon As outfit,- ship his baid earned gold toloved if we were, ,eeathene. " WhY it's -Sunday, once at.home, have e good. time, and back to and iser, steamer doer; not nen- on that. day, burrow arid -clelye in the mountain side for but if you want. to know, there. lea Virginia the space of another year, when .the act -is City couples-whohave °bartered the boat for repeated. Teither the inoney makers, the this day, for the purpose of .b,eing. married." epeculatere, the merebants, Ineehantos, labor- Well,such an idea ! but, nevertheless .true. ers, tremps, and in fact everybody. wends his Along about 2,30 ,p,th, we diseovered'emoke gladsome way -fur a.short time, perioiicalle, oe the lake,- end _presently- irenn around' a to see life, and there, of dowse, we went, so point came. the little steareeraG-ov. Stamford. as pot to be enema -neon. • After resting up NYhenabout six miles from Oneelanding the for a day or eo, we started for the Sierras,: "'Gov,", 'stopped for a few minutes, and pre - and as we had theeopportunity elf -taking a. sentiy a great, cloud cf steam Was observed daylight ride • " over the hill" in the pay -cox; hovering over the boat, a few seconds elaps- of course we did notlet it slip. • Wre started in„a.beforeave heard the wedding' whistle ring' holm Saertinaento Might and -early en's' sunny. out its jOyOUS soreePli, • and the deed: was morning, to climb ihe bill with one ear at dome.- Of course, oh the arrival �f s the Parte; tached to "96," the flyer- After sundry at Tahoe city, there was a general hand shake Mops between Mations, testipply the,various jug- bee, and 'congratulations were thick in gangs of traclimeil with , their queta of filthy the.Mr, as Ivor') old shoes, rice, etc.on the lucre; stoppieg at stations for .th e same pur- dePartureteof the happY. pair. The, 'bride, a ' pose to other employeos, we. reached the -en- Pleasanflooking..young women, did not seem. trance ;to the snow. elieds ip time for lunch. trehaye ao much:romance in her composition, - To a penaticel ritilroad an the trip thus far and3her , groom a Ane spec:taloa pf nikaahooll, • was full of delight. Tho view from the eale deekecle.ont.in a pair Ofabrowe overalls, black of an engine or rear as e„,. being semeehjee• 'coat, large white ehip hat; with a wealth of cardinal colored wide ribbon upon •it, gave hina the appearanceof an Italian .brigand.---: Sunday, -was the' only day he ooul&take to have -the business fixed so it waidone in tle.'t 'way to sere time and kill two biedewithoee stone, i.e., get married and have a bridal trip beyond conception. On . one side we see towering rooks, with here •end thereea slal- --ei-e---art pine apparently rooted in the rock), -on the other side an abyss, which -evotild make' one dizzy to look -dowp, while far 'away, as far as the eye can reache-hills upon hills clad in the peouliar shade of brown and grayish at oneesinl the same tjane. aleaaaee.aee ,,eee green of the Sierras. Othasionally we would' 'atlything'in- the- iitteets abode it'yet, sci• th.at pass a flume, which carries water from. the • .the Nita' -Eta may be the first to give to the, world the "-Romance of it marriage on 'Lake Mountain springs to. some, nil -bees efrenp,.- which, after eupplying the needs, et the camp, Tahoe." We returned to Truckee -that 'even- evould -find its way down some gulch or gorge, ing, and :Leek the -LIT. m. train fpr Frisco,„ to mingle miles away with the-witters of • the lehere erriverrs7rifely Stir mit afeernotin;•,, .American or Sacraniento rivers. Herotsin liOdtPrellareed for -ei,launt<te.":340.ntereael-Iale the_road_ will take aeellOrt eery, -theagreattit wateringsplace-irethe world; open. . a 1. the- yearearotin,d, It fs .a notorious fact nel, out into 'daylight 0)3E6 more, crosis.a that ,theeemperature at this place -is less vo.ria tiestle bridge of gidcbaheight., graceful bends 'and easy grades, while running in -and out among the roalLe.. One point, knoWn as Cape Horn, was doubled, on this occasion withoue, the usual trouble which our pautteal friends 1,ay is to be ,looked for in gehig round the Horn. , Just an instant to.•give, you n faint- yeey accurately, buteof cotirse,es. finer than idea of this place: Theespot.was pointed:Out any by our friend the engineer, -while yet a fewItalian sheet of wateraand-we venture to say,. although never having been in N.aples; miles off by rail, bet hadwe. been provisled t that MontereV- can beak them• allabollew ---withethose-aerialeap.pendages-Of ,Father 1.'ime, en or could we havegone as the e.re.w -flies, the hotel question. The place is one 9f the- • .. we onihave reaChedat in tee nr.fifteee min - oldest in the -United States,. being founded by Lea utes, while iktoek our ' ' best•part of an hour to reach there. -,-Areived' there; what an awe-inspiring sight,leWe do,noe re• member of ever havingeseen-seegrand a sight, and never but once .before -didthere coine. creeping o'er us that aw,eful 'feeling Which one ex ep__Lamen---e-ege-w-heeneegeseireg upon N lag ara Falls. Down, down, -downe.a. sheer fill from the point of Cape Horn 1,800 .to 2,000 feet, and then: broken rock arid pine timber for .a_. farther • drop of -.500. dr600.-feete. -When ,tott <some to an undulating'eadley, through which winds a goodly sized river, the north fork of the American river,which,from-our stand point, lo•okslike your Hayfield river -in mid- summer. The stream, however, is the Means' of transportation M millions of logs in the season. eThe next .point of interest in oar: journey is the snow eiheds, which, in one tin; broken Dee,. extend. tor 40,endee. The rail - rola is built acrosir the Sierrae, epee, the hill sides, which, in the winter. treason, are covered' with snow to the depth of .12 and 15 feet, so that in order to keep the read opentfor traffie, through the winter mepthe, the snow sheds are 'a necessity. • They. are canstrtiefed .of heavy timber, of which an abundance isat hand, the 'upper eide of.the roof seeuredin such a manner that it forms h eontinuatiod of the hill side at the earneeangle. , This. is done in inner to prevent an accumulation of snowupon the shed, elle eider>, or rather Side, is enclosed with cerrugated iron and inch boards. We say the side, becauee upon one side there is the solidrock sometimesem one hand and again on the other.. ello.sightseere, this ride through the sheds i moiletoncies, reli • yed at theesteppingeplaeoe. by ehorteleur - pretty glinapses of rugged mountithe scenery, On we go, however, till -Gold Ran is etiach•ed; and ,.We pause in our trip just ter,eay that this is the first epee seen 'since we, left ellanade that reminds us of home, it must teethe foli-- age, -we cannetethink-Ofeanythinieel*erte-c-M-ee. tainly is Pot the ioil, which IS of a briek red eider, streelied withgrey, elehough that icc the kind of soil many of ue woeldlike, fioin the fact of ha gold bearing,colalities; Thom: senas-aud thoueauds of aollare eaveebeen taken out of this. barreeflookiegeevasteeand miles square have been compelled to pay tri- bute tee man's insatiable enlist for the . pee-. Mous metal: • Aftcr. leaviug the, place, we able than any other place known. In Janu- ary the average temperatnre is 52 while in July it is no,higher average ehan 58, or a dif- ference of 6 degrees. ..The beachIe the finest wee'er saw, being a fine white send. Mon- terey BaYis said to resemble that of Naples lers. , From this tinee till 1851, trouble was nr1 Drip, peace was .inade• with the white man which 0 0 V YE LID?' at hued almeet daily, but in the 'latter year had remained unbroken to the present time, " Tho " YUIDAB" wei•e always a war -like tribe. ' FOR ad at einnity with the surrouttding- tribes, auch as the Healpaiie-Gricopahs, Mohaves, Mariconas and Apaches, tind I Mu 'inclined' to believe that the main spring ortheir matn- tenitece of the treaty with -the whites was self-preservation, as aloug' about; 1858 the 1Y1aricopas cleaned Out the Yumas and COCO- piths who had farmed an alliance for the pur- pose of exterminating them, since which time they 'seem to have loet their back bone.. There are about.500 of'them aaross the river and about the riarlie number saattered aloug the riser. Tee bucke are,as a rule, tall; niusetilar and lazy; the squaws', are well - formed phyeically, ugly and lazy.. The clo thine. of the buck is a string of beads and a ghee" strung with lots of paint when. the -excheqtier is in good shape • and without when ,the eau* quer is .low. The "ghee string is a yard or two of gal dy calico twisted about the loins with a tail from the waist behind reaching tsethe ground! quite a good field for ts physiological student. Their hair- is black and reaches to the waist, twisted into coils and 'plastered with a daub �f mud to keep it in place, I an;ed in the front in'the most ap- preyed, fat hien.- • Rather a ludicrous sight is. that of a 3 onng'buck running aka rapicl gait through • tIm sand With his hair and ghee steing it right eagles ewith his, corpus, -The clothing of thi gentler sex isnot so -.scant, cobsisting of a short skirt made from the in- ner bark of the cottonwood in strips of an inch in width and securely -fastened • to a stouter piece about 8 yardslong, which's rolled round the .waist; this is the- working costume, 'Wherein full dress a couple of -yards Of cat'. ton cloth covers' the skirt, and abouf the shoulders a.square of 4 or 6 bandana- hand- kerchiefs hangs gracefully. This with the orthodox paint of vermillioneochre, or failing this, lampblack, blackingeor store - polish, makes quite a pieturescepe scene. Squaws also have tatooed marks frord the -corners -of the mouth to chin which 'gives them idther an austere leek. Tepee natives are a .great source 'Of Wonder, with no small amount of merriment te the travellers on the four trains which ease here daily. The peer, ignorant Isenighted heathens, flock Peer the bridge to toyen'eeery Morning and rehires to their camp aboue sundown sin the evening -the regtila- tioris of the city not admitting of their ',encore etay. The population- of Yuma •is about • 1,300, principally Mexican -and half-breeds. •Supports but one place of worships.. a R. O. 'mission has a cenvent Sisters of St, Joseph, ,a coni men school, and a private one taeght by a French scion of a regal house. Monsieur Roi; for his sire (about 4 ft. 10 in.) he is the biggest Repebliean in this Great Big Country, some Franciscan Friars somewhere about -1500, The old missieh church is still standing about 7 miles from Monterey,' but deserted, excent by owls and bats. The town is ono of these old places, set in -a grove, and one day is a repetition of anotlier-esleepy, go as -you pleas -sort-of-a. placeethateis anything-letrkeinterat-e" ing to any but sight -seers. But when you come to 'rue hetet, which is a good. mile from town, then you seethe beautY, fashion, talent -aed wealth -of the -Paseifieseslope enjoy themselves for a seasen, and flit back to their homes to remain till ennuied, when,they either return to the "Del Monte' and tea bathing, or seek fresher pastures to -while away their tinie. The hotel is furnished in the latest, stunptuous • style, and has every comfort and. cony,eetience needed -wide thells and baleonies, lofty Ceilings, every part a pic- ture crease' and. elegance. .Fine billiarcLeard, music and sineking-parlors for lady and gen- tlemen gue.fits, each furniehedwith handsome tiled fire places, for use, not -show, fine pie - turrets, mirrors; and articles: of vertu. The whole arrangement costing close on to one and a -quarter million of dollars, -10 owned by a corporation of capitalists, and :ie the most extensively advertised place on the coast, mid Perhaps in the country, * * While your geed people (and bad) are trarnee- ing, along your eida walks, (or do you still ,take the middle of the street?) with the crisp and frosty sounds so pleasant to well -clad and self-satisfied pedestrians, we are sittibg cii the banks of the -Colorado, with the therm°. meter, 2p. nu, at 58 Path, rather. chilly for -use-too-el:tut we -have had - a cold wave:6-61'v • here, understand 10 inches of snow fell in Sau Francisco on the 1st of Jan. nothing plefiees,ham better, than to descant, particularly when in his cups, upon -the glori- ons.prieeiples.of the Republida-not so slow for .one who claims.. ,kinsbip :with', the pup -011:11;137-eir-sf., The Mexiatta pepulattoai ehiff--, less, indolent, and, at times insolent. The great ambition of a, "Dago" (f. 6. - Mexican young Map) is to sporta •flaring cravat; large white --Lionabrero,'high heeled boots, and these horrid big epees, emoke eigetrettes, make love. to the signoritas :through. the-duleet tones. of . a cheap guitar, play poker at two-bit ante, -andecleink mescal; ;an intoxicant distiller:Uri:ma the'eeeettee,.WhiIe.thesigboratis' chief aim is • to flert-biehmither fan, take a quiet cigarette,' and.be ,Made ietee 40:e:with plepty'of -fanden- • sgotatosattendeeeWehavesha-deq-eiteetiershosteee: •tceday, which. has put the residentreseinewhat on their metal, on ace:sent of theiritateroofed adobe'bnildings, .alleof: which are made of adobe' (Called ,dobey) brieks. abentel5 .ineheii long by .8 wide and 4 thick, these, are. mixed' with straw and dried in the sun...until. quiie herd. .These-aeelaid aidebyaidesand. plas- tered With the same material, making the walls about 16 hiches-thick; They are 'a ,g -nand thing.for .keeping out old .sol's rays': thearigh the shintner, • bue. bad as you; Might surmise, theLeYent of rein. .The walls pp, rafters, of cottonwood:or willow. logs aee laid on top 'with the interstices filled with 'smaller limbsandtwigs, -when a layer ot: destroy. and someotraw are laid. on. When thie is baked another layer is laid on and.sdon till the re- quired thickness is .attained. You may ask why not make them sloping„ as we did when we first catne.liere, but you dont know the people; in the- rst place it. would..be toe much work:to Mae.° therein that .style, bee.auese they ,Could net :plaster the whole roof at one, tiale; and again in-sun:Mier time most oftlie epeopip. sleep on the roof, that beine,th.e..onteeplace to °bean' a breath of fresh air. Seems' -rather ere-pegutte teeth:eel' r i foils .. free us tona-Med • to, their own chanileensie God's Country, butel ter first, teelefig-le wrirneotrefini. ettjoYs sleepin out of door,g and lonses or le ape oaorne whoa they cart get U) on the henge top: - my' bone is tiP • and I .do not 'knew -what eleMileof-readiper-mmteref-haverstlerever together, bovrever,t you earaelimidate whet of, it you wisbeeeen if the' .wlede .-goes to your 'imp or the'waste basket. .1. Will:conclude by eviehieg, you -and; you r L.ittlees thee compli-.- CREAP GROCERIES -Crockery, glassware, gc. aataleal 'Ad - Cornmeal always on hand. .ALso Petty's celebrated Enghsh Breakfast limn, Long Clear Bacon,-Sagar Care.t1 Hants, And No. 1 LARD. At -prices which cannot be beaten in town. HIS 60 C. TEA A SPECIALTY SOLE AGENT FOR Dobbins' ELECTRIC SOAP THOMAS COOPER, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON not, life M sweeping by, go and dare before you die, soinothing , mighty 'and sublime leave behind to conquer thine." $60 a week in your own town. $5 outfit free. No risk. Everett -Ling !IOW. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladles mak- es much as men, and buys and girls Make greet pay - Reader if you want business atiwhich you can make 'great PaY all the titne, Vivrite•for particulars to H. Has, LETT & Co., Portland. Maine. • .DoniiplatteoughBalsaTri , •.,.. The great Hi ng,reinedy is also a Valuable anti dote to croup. Mrs. Quinn, Welliegton Si. Brantftird, says:e-"'One .of children was siezed with an alarming attack of croup, as the child got black in the.face I was frightenefeand• ritieintoniy next neighbor's Mrs. EngliSh, who -Mina nee a bottle of . . • . Dorninion Cough alsam . C B Whiolt 'Mr.' English had been using . for sore -lades, 1 gave my child a dose which gave int -- mediate relief; soon after I gave another, and in a sliorttnnemYrchild was all right and at, play.. I sent for eibottle•to keep.in house, MS- I ebel ie ye • it- ...was. the . Means of savi ug ilty obildis life:" :Priebeeecents. , • ' TAFSOOTT cC:. 00., IVIctiztfacti,t,rera,_...de..,', ..13_ettat,find.1_:._ • 'conIbe, -Agent.. ,.rnnuajly ,robbed of -their victims; lives prolonged; --Thousands of graves 'are happiness and health re•• stored by the useof the great GERMAN INVIGORATOR • A iittlo'itholit Yuma may not be eniiiterest• Mg to your readers. Like.most lioidentewne if 1111E, it e eoagb element. Tara ,glad tdeatey,,,, ellowevreeleethatelaw 'arid -Miler' are feet comirig to be re-spectede and what is left' of the law: losse find their- ieay into 01c1 Mexico...and the, linlitineconntry,•-dt is a.yerv. plage.-- th1i- Coloredo.rit :the -confiner -ma •01 the Gile.(eiLlled• Ileola),•'248 miles froM Los Angeles aryl about •200 mites from • Sea Diego en the Pacific 'Ocean, seem -Mod however, from both by a vard'exeanee knowe lie the Colered° desert.; .16a miles from ort Ntsabel at the month Of thought how dear to Scotia'A sons 'must be tlideoloraclo'on the Gulf of California, longtia the land of their birth, fey we were Seized, tilde 378,33' west, latitude 32 23' north, and with.a etrong desire to get off and gelearik to 441 fees above the lev-eleofthe sea. The fort stay a 'while, just to satisfy ourselves. as -te of the same name aeross.the river in Califon. the resemblance between Gold Run and ournia is 100-fe,et highereon 'a 'slaty their' bluff. old borne. Perhaps owing tis the email flow which overlooks tbe.eotintry-for Mileup Mid of Scotch blood in our veins wo dad not do go, down the river. In ordinary " weather the but itecertainly must have -been the little mountain e in Sonora, Mexico, clien ettefeetin_90: "drappie" of thesame within esi that -prompt:- . to-T10-1--nin-ft'er-e-fle ainly, vieible, and the Mex. ed the feeling of Auld Lang. Syne Om' we iCall boundary itibet 11 miles from tis. The go, till the Senaritit or the-higliest part ofsthe , Whole exteat of edueery visible is 'Me' barren , eational highway is reached' about 3 o'clqck' .ae the back -of Yoer band, except along the . in the ,afternoon, when a height tit 7017 feet jiver bottom lapde, which ere covered with a is eetainecle We have eclimbed -6087 feet -en'tliicl gi:.eset-li'ef willow, cotfonweocl, inesluite, -105 milesere15 miles beyond we' fest ler -the grease wood and .chapparal... These bottom eight at Truckee, whenweentve come down 'lends are productive- enough if cultivated, but 1200 feet, and .feel more. like sublunary neer- as 011E Ol'yn 'whams, the Yunme, •arne. settleed. Lal e once more. Truckee, upon the' rivereof albalong this land, where they earn it preca• same name, 'is doted for Re Erie- fishing, rious livelihoodefisbinge hunting- end -tilling - There is within a• few hourpleaSant Heel what little soil is not coveredby,their...liuts; several fine sheetsof water notelet Donne • They.saiee sleeking, ,cern, puns plcina and,. such . • like, winch ,are sold to citizets of tins bueglr. who are too indolent -to raise them for, their own:nee-more enon.about the; Indiaus and Mexicans of 'our nepelatiob. , Thi a has been' an eventful fegion, as history Will show. In 1744. a Roman Catholic mission was eetablisla erl ee-ar; but the Indians killed the priests and their followers and epplied the torch to what belonged to 'there Again in 1776 a •Siinilar fate met eomeother enthusiaets who wished to plant the etandard.of the cress, The Pa• tine population did not attract much tteii- tin for many years aftei this except in the matter of internecine strife, - until),84a.8. 'when a tido of immigration- eet en. ' These iminigraitts for yeare,were °Howard th.pass.to Lake and Lake Tahoe, As we ilia hot have time to.take in both, we decided Ore going to - the lettere-so-to Tahoe' We•started• elle follow. ing morning, to spend the day. . Herne a very pleasant drive of .17 milese Seated in front with theolriver, (by the way a genuine Cali- fornia stege driver he was, toor a heart' in him as big its an ex, and a will ; web you neight as_well try to move one of- the Moun- tains, around and over which he hate. driven for years and Tem, ae mayseleint when. hia- mind was "gel." The drive woe •altingeide the Truckee oven a very,. good. road with Mountaine each 'Bide .of you, thee bad once been clothesi. with stately 'pin* but have fallen it prey to the • eelentlese lumbera erg axe. As we -got --ferther away froiti 'thee and fro unmolested,but the oldstory of town the timberbecame more plentifel, but, wrongs to the red tame looniest np,' not with- gange of men were busy Making new, dame out some Caner); anerWrie. 0.e.t: "Wein 'earnest., and shutes, by whieli the loge ere into duathelew thelle 11..laridge1Whie1i spathe the the (lase, so that. it is only is question of time river .atethie point; was a ferry for the Use of when the timber will be, allegone tqthe iniMikrants, with oaite te. imilah" of tyhibe. valley from Truckee td Tahoe; . At one time, settee, lnotly. outlaws 'and 'desperadoes, in - there was quite astish batchlag establishment the jrnmed to neighborhood, .' The Triditine upon this stream, but as tbe luMbermen ewooped d W.13 uponthe settlenamat• of about moved further ont there was not thorn. for, 20 OL'8000I and massaered ihena, destropag the two industries', and the weaker :went to all thOirlDmDert•Y• T1:115-;""th°1101 .dealtng the wall, The .lake wag 'reached about 0.30; with the white race Was rather a damper uP09. am., and aebeautifal 13beGf Of water it is; the settlement peopesitiod rind somewhat re- ----surrounded with the Snow -clad. Sierras,. buttarcled-iMinigration,, end continued until 1850 aubjeet, like all eheete of water like it, to sudden aud severe tqaal1s.---11he1lelie-18- alseerree4miles leng byl? wicleemid eeseitribles Wee Lek e in appeara»ee. The -,wealthw poo. When Capt. (mace Generel) trenahzletnan -rea4ted-here-witih-w-snffic1nncy-trtsop-e--ttr hold the Tudiens ire, cheek , and establish ii military peet to protect restilere Ind • travel. LWears quite sure Ole vett:let-Is of the Now ESA iiiil. be pleasctl to have Mr. Ilailton resume hiS „airrospon- idetice whenever he has leisure do do su. • Ife pens very entereetiess aud readable letter . indeed, and It will be read with profit by bis many friends' hero. ED. NE,W. otuues ewe Farniere and al echnqIce. Tho .s aide of dollars. ean.be saved ley using proper jed -gamed in taking care of Ibe health of 'yeuraelf and family. 'If you are Billieus, have sallow complexion,-pooreappetites -1Pw. and depressed spirits, aedgepeeally debilitae- -ode- do not , delay-aernoment, but goat came and Procure a•bottle of thee° •tvoliderful.Elec- tric Bitters,.*hich never fall iet mire encl. that , „for the trifling sum. Of 'fifty cents.-Trilmile. by Watts & Co. and J.: H. Coeebes • A. week made at home by. the inclbstri. OM. Best. btisine.ss now befolie ' the ,public.. Capitid hot needed. We will start yoti. Men, women, boys and gide wanted: eyerywhere to Work, for .tis. Now is the time YOU Call 'wOrk in spare time, or gi ye yourwhole time to the business. No other business will pay you nearly RS' well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money Inade -.fast, easily and hon (manly. ' Address Tao -o --&-Co., Augusta,' Maine. . • , Sto Moving TA11..E this nictins.ef thanking all those who haVe: favored, Inc witit. their patronage in tho past, and beg to say that as I *leaving the country for 3140E, toba,,I bave disptiscd,of.nty business to i.ini)" mother Jorpeseriefiesees; ape 'hope that you will favor •Iiiin With the sanic liberal pate:mime that Yint have given : ' JOSEPII STEPHENSON. • , WITH regard to the above, 1 Would say...lilt:it as 1 T 451 a eine front the sable block, ancl having•beett brotiglit '51)..littlie,...b.uiditess of milVing P1511 tasing .linildings, 1 feePeonfidelit that•1 'can glee 'entee satis- faction to all who may'fayormo with their- petronage. Aim fort:heal wined say that I am :dill making' those " Boss OW:ant:vs" AS 006E andclutaper tfutweveri, , 101rN (Endow . si ono FEIT. Having the utmost Confidence in its superiority over' all ,Others, and after . tit000410dS of tests of ,the 10011, ebinplitiated -and severest eases ‘ve could feel, We feet; justified idierering. to forfeit Ono Thousand Dollars 101anyease of conglis, colds, sore, -threat,. in1luenS4, hoarseness, bronchitiS, consumption iwits early stages, Whooping- cough, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, .except aStluna, Or Whichwe only chtlin relief", Mat i.Ve Can't cure-Witli-'West's Ceegli. syrup, taken according to directions. Sample bottles,25 ancl' 50 rents ; large bottles ono dollar. . Cetruirie tyre:mem sent by ex- press on receipt of pricie. ;Mint C.. 'West it: Co., 81 di 9H.10,,S±,14.t, Toronto, Ont... Pen.. solo 00111158 -Drug "SiCiiiie, . • Jas. which. ,pesitively•and -Permanently cures Int potency ' (caused by excess,of any- kind,)Sethinit 1Wealiness, and Jalbdiseasos-thakfollow-as-a-sequenne bf SottAoc,o, 110 loss of energy, loss cif memory, universal las,sitfule, pain in the back, direness of vision, premature old ag,e, and many other diseases that lead to insanity or bonsump- tion and a premature,. grave. Sind for circulars withitestimoitials .frce by mail. :The INVIGORATOILds sold afi$1-per box, or -six boxes. , for $5,by all druggists, or will bc.seht free by Mail, se. "carob- sealed, on receipt of -price, .by addressmg •- F. J. CHENEY, Druggist, ' . 187 etuniett.s.t.: Toledo Oblo. J. Ii:Combe, sc4e agentior , . inc 5tt'Of.;:ttliff.ft,,..-AAK ES, A SPECIALTY of this bush ess' and lcceps constith fly on hand a. arg,9 assortment of COFFINS CASKETS S, SITROTTDS, And everything 'in. the'Lindcrialtdig. :mil can furnish everything suitaltle for a'finter41., • ' the shortest nntice and • . At lito most roasodo „Rates T W-I/-acePLENDID EAR:SE S------ 11E111' 1,011 111111. ' • E Af ENI E it 'FITE Peet TILE -17011'N THOS STEVENSON Is Ilecointnended by. Physicians. tatOrrb of the -NeSal Cavity -Chronic end UlcoratlYe; . Catarrh of tee Ear,• Eye . or Throat.' It -IS -taken' • INTERNALLY, ' and •acts DIRECTLY upon tlie Blood .aret Mucous Surfaces Of the .• System. It is the best Skied Purifier In the WORLD, mid is worth ALL ' ' Lea is• charged for It, for ' ' THAT alone, • .,/ • e THE ONLY INTERNAL CORE FOR CATARRH „ 31A RKET . fLi on Ws Offu. 13" .I03..!o,? WO Of• 1. 00 CatArr- •. -; Cure 4.1) Alarch 23, 1882, 111y little d'af,gbt. - oilod witIJI Catarrh ; for two yettee, en 1 beneatterl by • Hao Pee ot Lees,t'.t L)are." else i now- zbout mime. W. T. HOUSE. , Ont., Murat 20. 1882. ' Iba,vo "mind " Hall's itarrh Care," and juieg- ing from the good r.letilts I derived from Inc nettle; believe it Will 5,11J. thQ most stubborn - epee of Catarrh it Coin:Limed foro. reasonaele J4ELLESrS. .1 , f,f, 0.11 t Meircli: 20,1581. Ge.,-Itm 1' 0111 11 t I's (illtwmnll -Dere kor the • eseate alIsiliilisosf;i„ois tNo,p itx.r_u egi: . 15. IV Hain! Ca to rrh Cure Is hold' :by all Whole.o, lc and 'itetedi brfiggiits ., aml•Itcale e M relent l'sled iCillefi in • . „ the t.al;.ed i.t,'I ttot and Canada. . .. 75 6n1,s a, : ‘; 41, Doz. The only geeelne 1101 111)1 etarrli Curets mans ..ideeturwi by 1•1r L CO.,- Toledo,'0. Nal:torero of T•initationS.. . • AotHost.forle'<haario..trade-hy- H. W. HOBSON. Wellands, Ont. J. 11. COMBE, Agont, Clinton. 144. Dr& vit4, RGAINS! CTIOCEIIIES 4 -11-411as. for $1. 3 for $1. 3E-xtra, choice for 60 cents. BOOTS & SHOES woinews sh, ei. and timetipas. PlItueNEetettee eest • etitases InCei BOOT8 0 ro .kery Glass.ware ce2 , up C 4 U Buy C .our Goods. IvE, WANT T.ryo' TrroUSA.No BAT,REJ.S Or AND. W.INTmkt ..Appies;. for -which the highest rnarket'pLice will, be paid. . APPLES WANTED.. Don't.Sell withont :seeing us. CLINTON, Sept., 1.882.. ' • Hello! Neighbor jones, where are you going ?" 4'; -Where I can get -a pair of good boots for $2, ii.-icl don't you .forget it . You should.,see them. His .stodk of Ladies and (.11ildren's Boots and Shoes ''----•-• 1;-,k• is HOW complete. _ It would astonish you to sec tis stock of HEAVY & LIGHT . , . , -. HARNESS. Oh., say, do you know that you can e.NOf RUFFAILO _Rome; at Twitch ell's thatke.,a -6 the_county-iia plice-a-Rd--qua-lity.-- ' Call elnd see them. .. allie 11..slia,1 disco -alit of 1Pii-ve pieir-Tetthit ' tt41 NG LtS,-1.260 brthebee CEO-ROI:AN 'Rea- easTheeereSe for • " acts. per linnet), ube. . Roorris over store to. let. _ Wir1101-1 -gide; ftrnst 45 It.OPILIE1 1-01Ctic.. 4011111-1-4011. Tca 1.IAS OPENED' UP NEXT 1/00P, TO . id' DRUG .STOIlk, ABBE f S CI.I. ON . A AritaataAssoRinENfr-or- Iioliclay-Ooods, consisting of Christmas Cards the latest clesig;ns, " Toys and Novelties at reasonable prices. Auto- - , . . , , . graph -and Photo. Alblins, 131b es. Picture Filmes always in stoek or made to order LADIES OWN ma up 1,53MOTM The cheapest -because the best. 1431ttc.. NOTED STORE FOR CHOICE FRUIT. AVER BLOOK-CLI PALLISER. . • 0 tee- STOVES. --flaying bought a stock of StOVAS outside of the association, on very ad- . vanta,geous terminefeaurentevr prepared to:eller Cookie -in SeoVes at a large -percentage under the usual price. II ARV EST TOOLS. -- Soy thee' Snaelie-..-.Witeatesellar-leye-and flay Potke, Scythe Stones, Rakes, Cradles, Harvest ,Gloves,. Cradle ringers, ste. IiN WARE. --A full' assortment of Tinevare in all its brandies. Alse Lotr G00143 . • GRANIXE-WAREeastalreigt-eatrivede-iiiiiiiiierrtin e i7f--Ttl--Ff, o7i's;, Co PrE,11 POT,i'l and, 011•11.11EIWINO R.ETTrES, to Wave. • ; HIDES.; SHEEP SkIle1S; irEsr P Aire,