HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-06-27, Page 5SPmR7tX'11 c- axed. S V i1 E R
OlL':S & SHOES
W.TAYLOR&SO
e"
Nee
Our stockfor the Spring and Simmer is now complete, and
will be found. on inspection, to embrace the best makes in the
• Dominion, at the most reasonable rates.
TRUNKS, VALISES, LADIES SATCHELS, &c. on band,.
and for sale at low prices.
Butter and. Eggs taken 3n exohangei
Five per cent off for cash.
A •VERY CHOICE
Pure Bean Coffee
At 3Q gents p.erno.
t the NOTED: TEA.,..COF (`EEA an 1 SPICE. ROUSE:
s. PALLISER & c
8 az C .al. SOUTHERN .CORRESPONDENCE.
1 To the Editor -of the Clinton New Era,
KNoxvIlz>r, TzNN,, June,1884.
DtlAx Silt,—After attending court day
in Lexington, which the Kentnekiaus
terve it, which is similar to our annual
sale of live stock in Huron, but here farm-
era assemble with their horses, mules, cat-
tle, sheep and hogs, as well as carriages
and farming irnplemeets, which arc sold
under the hammer to the highest bidder,
by six or eight anctieneers, who ride back
and forth through the etreete fin horse
back, like so many generals in the army.
DRUGCGIST,
Albert Street, ,Clinton.
The public will and our stock of medicines complete, warranted genuine, and or
the beat quality.
TOILET SOAPS, PERPIIM7,R7i', SHOULDER BRACES,'RUSSES,SPONGES
AND ALL KINDS Or DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES USUALLY KEPT
..• IN A FIRST CLASS DIIUo: STORL.
dSEVoodid Aortto16ERMdN IIZV f60W61L
ETV' PERFUMES, , Lois oir •rizi NPr:I•I, ALPINE LAvENEEr
IIOQUET, and all of Lvnu s ODORS.
HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS, TOOTH AND NIL BRUSHES,
TOILET SOAPS, COS3IETIcs, &o, . .
]..3S ()Nj13'171 .
t'ttl :s1N1.' AND D1tuaersT, ' CLINTON', ONT.
1 " CASEI FOR .EGGS, " . Next to Town Ira:11,
Vit'' I .: ' "► ' 'y 1Mrir!.:: 50 e.
Thompson...r.TA,
m▪ o▪ d
TItis.rr er r{rr r'trim T)
LL PAP
IN .T11E ;i1OST F.A.SHIONAELE SlIADEi AND FAT .11fINS,.•
t7STTIA.I.LY FOU'D ONLY NN .CITIES.....; '
pedal Lines in 5
ge...:19.ot. Fapers
t `'No trouble to s1iow wnetiher you letrclittse or .not.
H. SILMPSON Clinton.
-COM PI, ASSOB.TM•l NT
And do business more than ever. ' Ritter lltitbwttu:y
• .r OC TS•' .
than Over.
Women's Good l'runeltds for'd0 c. ' Women's 'Lace .Boots, SI,.
�., • .lien's Lace. Shoes. $2, lion's -buy' ;another pair, gl,,iioots; until ;
ydu see our -new Spring. Stock. . Crime one; come tall .No
• trouble - to show goods. " »• """ .""
i34
/416- 1VANTEI), A. •QiUAN.TITY:'Ol.+' GOOD POTATOES.
as kpO.4 j rve " rxx, g
AIAZVILTi.LQTH
STOV'E;,'T'AND,'TT'N
+oiriptisin all time Newest Styte
FRENCH it
AMERICAN T f & BONNETS•
In Chip and Fancy Straws: .Flowers, feathers, Tips, Pont' Po- m,i Ornaments
i .,
Laces, Ribbons, Silks ,and Satins, Raving; boughtfrom tho. leading •importers
in the triicle, and at prices that we are enabled: to oiler Special value in the above
lines: • EMBROIDERIES, large stock to choose from. DRESS ORNAMENTS
FASSEMENTRIES AND GIMP TunamIiios.•. '...Full line 6f SPRING—PRINTS and
general, assortment of DRY GOODS. fiats and. Bonnets • made • over into all
the lending styles.: Apprentices wanted to learn the straw `work. •
•
P BEESLEY SON, BEAVER ' BLOC
r Tnst'received,.an li iinense stock' et
�i ' f
iar�Iti K 1r s �:ools forksSy1h,�
Also ii 1'- to stock of• the .
1 iAl .R.EAIIY , .1.111X II) 1/ALNI
Suitlhle ,tor tarmeis and others waning to <lo 'their`' c -n' lin n
• °,. P tt g.' • •
Tnll •stoOk
:Btt
1oders' r
dw&
MaciicPat OU
•
s.
mA gent for the .celei).ratP(l ITAWKEYL• i tnrl` :l'. x,•
'I�, �lintori
WE WOT1,1) CAT.T. Tun ATTENTtO T or
ar err & Dairymen
•
H:� viand's im�)roveiiI-- Milk .�'af
The latest and most horivetiicnt dream Separator 'out.
f'al'l and wee them, and leave your order early, Tweeds; Worsteds 'rowserino'Q
I took the 11.30 a. nit train for Danville
city. On arriving at High Bridge I ob-
tained a permit from the conducter to
lay over forty minutes, and take the next
train, giving me ample time to: view the
bridge, which is supposed to be the high-
est on the continent of America, being
290 feet high, by 1200 feet long, across
the Kentucky. river, • from High Bridge to
Danville. X ,still travel through blue .
grass of the fieat.description, change ears•
at Danville and take the L cCN.II. R. for
Fnoxville, via Jelliet', a road that, • hue
been in operation but .a skirt time, run-
ning for 150 miles through eastern Ken-
teary,.a very rough and hilly country in-
deed, and very inferior land. At Living-
stone we came in sight of the mountains,
with varied scenery of the hoist character;
bold and picturesque meputaine can be.
seen with peaks balf•n-mile high. The
trains run slowand very winding around
the mountains, sometimes looking .down
from high ridges into the fearful abyss be-
low, sometimes, down no the bottom—of
rivers, or on 'some old- river bed, then
through narrow 'ravines, then instantly
penetrating the heart of the mountains,
through tunnels, in utter darkness. Pass-
ing through this mountainous country we
notice the mountaineers come do NI: from
the 'mountains in large crowds, for•wile.'
arband'tosee us,. and loop, upon the $as-.
ins train• in: wonder and -s:lmiration.
Reaching Jellico at 8.40 p.m., a distance
of 200, miles, on the State line, or division
of'Kentuckyand Tennesiaee, being: the ter-
minus of the L. do N,R,R.. Jellico la' le;
cated in a logy valley at •the foot Of the
Cumberland mountains, mostly settled by
deal miners, who work in the surround-
ing mountains, and -who appear to be only
half civilized. ' As the train ten no farther
than- the State' line, we were- compelled to
stay over night here, something that was
Very undesirable to me, in suchcompany,
however, i had a streak of luck that night,
as I wits 'ftrrtunlit el enough to gain an.ac-
gii,aintaucc with awgetitleman from'Oolum-
bus, 'Ohio, in search of a situation; who'
appeared very. conversant, and-as:an-xious
to make my. acouain•tanee lis`%+Iwas his,
under •the•circumstances we afterwards
bunked together; passing the night very
contentedly, and :left on the 5.40 a,m.
train for Knoxville, Terin ,.a distance of
.70 miles, principally through the Cumber
land mountains, passing through 10 tune
sols, some almost'.half-a-mile- long ; two
watchmen.atends'at either end to give the
signal, if' anything is ivroir as it is their
duty to go through with a lantern before
•every train passes.. These mountains
•haven .beautiful appearance; asi they.aro.
covered ,thickly .with . flowers; ivy, wild
roses, catalpa trees in frill bloom, and also
slime speciecs of the -Magnolia„ Stopping
at•gne :place, a. watering resort, where the
'water came tumbling, ,down the rocks, the
passengers got out to pluck the flowers for.
bouquets:.; .We. -arrived -in Knoxyil'ecity,
the' county Seat of Knox.eounty, at 10 a..
in, the city is situated on the blink of the
Tennessee river, and is abeautiful place of
24,000 inhabitant's: • I aim toldhefore long
it will attain'.a;population of 50,000.. The
main•pertien of the city is built on a high
ridge, which gives it a natural . drainage,
and some beautiful building sites. The.
mountains are dotted with private resi-
denies and cottage 'homes overlooking the
.; Fiver, with delightful native groves, ale-
' Now ..for '. B argai n s . i n ;'gent lawns, beautiful water courses and
ravines. I am. given•to understand: that.
Knoxville has boen built up since the war, -
o'ot 't - Shoes, Harness, Taj .� seemto. have more enterprise than Smith-
enera Fiera: we find .considerable;change
A . ' in our diet; being composed of fowl, •corn,
i Y clodgers,i'peach pie mu nil and batter
' VIC.TO1�,I. �, iscakes, with;various�kinds of.aaldds., The
TWITCHELL S BLOCK. . people aro.hoapitablo and intelligent, 'and
••••••d
•
STILL WE LIVE•
o —= ,all welconre.tho immigrant from 'any
Having received my Spring and Summer stock of: Poets and Sltor r-woakt:41alttl ttenthd of source.'. have visited the" national.cetne
the public to the awns, tory, and also the place where 2,000 sol-
diers fell ip• one weelr, daring thn war. y:
air WOMEN'S KW BUTTON 11 ()OTS; ,•"ci • on 111puniterl .5'nut Il0,0tem rn a 4SI l L, have e'en Seine -grana of the-'coaYtry
Only $1.75. t.. partr;ct larlx in; Tennessee anil',tlirit lying;
II>tli ' ; Gy�.iRIITAGE,S r lairs+ 'saute/r hettvded the' Cinnil,tir . and .:4lleitltany
11tapac; .BOY'S ttnd C1T1I.17RI:A>?�Sa a ttltngst.hafptice I l� AImiutaibs,whichIs very rich sou' .'ertile,•
.
cleeup, aeeordinglt/. -y taell.•. adapted • to n ricaltnrai' u
i
1.000 �r cries:
L tt r t '�
t Ie high. h '•r C - 1.
TRUNKS and VAI,IiS (:,�, very rj cheap. •.& ai tad e. rr, here they can peoduco ever thu the
i 'Ffj y( f,F' trot salts cheap . y t'
TI;ABL and CARR711 CI It4TNI,.5r5 finest quality two crops. ,in {alta etron,
rlteaper than Om'. J10.0 1"S TO. •Lir'
vtsei� .she i matin it ser lcofitable:iantl to rho Hilo
1•
m b $' 1 t-
TieTTBi,'„• &, EG( T -AK \ `. IN EXCHANGE.. FOR:BOOTS .0 SIIfa1?S. s from a the tiller' •
TWITCTJELL, VICTORIA PLOCK, (JLTNTOI\
When, found,: he was at. tete OAK HALL ' for one
of them.good fitting Suits that MR. M. FISCHER
turns out, two doors north of : the Grand '.pinion
Hotel. Come and see my stock of
•
rt,l r R]CIIVED, OF'
!I$_ ,.TcI1,- Xi: rocks Slyt_hoL
Spades, ShoVe1e, Carden
Rases, Hoes, ac. -
and Summer Overcoatingsa ..
Fits and
A10 rycta to �'orsa.���arsecond
�e
Pa vtigs having their own, mate ri.al
pari. terve it nade.:an,d trimmed .On.
short notice
GTVE ME A TiRrAT,.. r;TT'AP.O]S 11ODFiTtA.PF''i
a s
xTARL34yr:y ' 'Our stock of BUILDL3.i,'S'IIA1tD\VA1UI is now
p ...11180: �i
complete. PAINTS & bIOILecialty,
iiithr 17. iimt. mil"R a s 33rQsr, c � OAK HALL, NIITNIS BLOCK, CLINTON
I have itiade•Pt-11111110s `'
an old land meow. who holds thorisanda of
acres for sate -at front $10 to, $30 .per acre,
according to location I have.taketi a tris
down the Tenni see valley, and. hail •th at • '
ell..kind& of cbreala do well; corn, wheat, -
barley, peas and .oats ;:root crops dri better .
hero than in Kentucky. Ti is a .„rand •
nursery for fruit, •especially peaches and
' strawberries. I have seen some very fine'
grazing land, it appears to he well 'idapted
to that purpose ; um ny farmers i11a1e make .
large fortunes with cattle and -sheep, t ;tit- •
out touch Tabor, .although '.Canna-ee i' not
as wealthy a State ss I entueliv, it cause
nature has not 'lone so muel f atp it. and
their success has depended pri„cipally on
the cultivation of the sioil '1'1=•i negro
population is not so largo as in 'T,,ilnteckv;
hero a -re people of all naticnyrities., ; l'Ito'
weather is' somewhat hotter rate in .On-
tario, but not thftt excessive heat. that La,
nadians suppose ; the sun's rays -re egiro
chalet, yet I have not felt th•.t 1r"any
way ,oppressive, as there is aI ra'- i a fine
breeze comes on about 10 o'cloPl.; 1; tying.
the,nights Cool and pleasant Ar .1: bare
now trespassed long enough oil your time
[ trill bring by letter to a 0108P. and.
shortly take the train home for liattio, .
yours respectfully,
:41RIis1I,1LL EILiiTll%i"Atvg.
The following is from .1,1V'. Ptolemy, of WI olpey, format..
lv grain buyer for Win, nllleshp, of monition ot,i (irimeby:
i was for many years moth nfltleted with: Coet'mna a, tiltinna•
nese, and ultimately Drapepsia, ',,ordered yore reach end
tried runny different medicines, which ga0o rue oily temper.
Ary relief tout then as buil to ever again: I mots recommend.
ad h 'a friend, who had been restored obeatni beatnik, it, to try
ore'I felt like an now Mtn. owl I to Salon i el, • Ilnnih alto
* eoat'atnee, fent 'ennettherd.Inking' itPennell tth,
sold by J. ifl. Caste,
•