HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-02-18, Page 2The Huron News -Record
$1.6e . Year—$1.26 in Advance,
ilArThe wean does not do Justice to his business
ho spends rws i,t advertising than he does in
eat. -h. T. STEW4aT, th millionaire merchant
Vete
'Wednesday Feb. 18t11, 1891.
A ROMANTIC STORY OF
CRIME.
A QUEER NARRATIVE WITH HIGHLY
HuMANTIC TRIMMINGS—HOW LAL-
LAND WICKLAND WAS BOB-
BED iN SCOTLAND --THE
ROBBER MARRIES
THE ROBBED
MAN'S DAUGH-
TER.
There resided in Aberdeen, Sco'e
laud, soventoeu yew's ago, a rich
jeweler, Lallaad Wicklaud, his w ile,
three sone and thrr.o daughters. The
Dame of the eldest Sun was Jean
and he was engaged to a young lady
of the uawe of Craig, oue of the
most beautiful maidens of Aberdeen.
One day Wickland burst into his
wife's room, greatly agitated, and
exclaimed :
"Mary, we are ruined ! utterly
ruined ! The shop has been broken
Tutu iiod at blast X15,600 worth of
plate and jewelry carried off. 1
have been with the detectives
through all the holes in the city,but
be foiled uu u.tce of the thief or of
tote goods. The detectives think
that the geode will never be re-
covered, vial we are ruined if it is•
so."
\Vheu this rubbery uceurred
Jeau Wit:Isla nd was in London, and
he read the news in a London ROWS -
paper. IIe hurried home and found
the family in the greatest distress.
For many days the Wicklauds iu-
dulged themselves in the hopes that,
some clue would be found to the
rohbeIti and their wealth restored to
them. Those hopes wore never real-
ized, The robbery, as the police
said, had been cleverly and cleanly
done. No trace of the perpetrator
or any pert of the property was ever
discovered.
In the meantime Wickland had
paid 1,11 his ontitanding debts end
found himself without a sixpence.
Ile luight have urged tho iobbery as
a plea for bankruptcy, but he was
too honest to think of such a course.
The ruin which had overtaken the
Wicklands postponed the proposed
union between Jean and Miss Craig,
and Mr. \Vickland struggled on for
a few years in a small way of busi-
nese, his son Jean assisting hint all
the while, but they could not even
make a living out of it.
About this tirno thousands of peo-
ple were leaving the old counti'iefof
Europe and heading for America.
Mr. \Vickland caught the emigra-
tion fever. Ile sold all his personal
effects, and, after securing steerage
passage for his family, Irnded in
.New York. lie had some money,
and it went fast. He began to real
ize that he must find something to
do. He went to St. Louis. When
they arrived in that city, time fifteen
years ago, they had very little left.
The buys found employment on the
railroad. In 1883 they came to
Cairo, Ill., and the boys stayed
there while the old gentleman secur-
ed a place at McConnell as track -
walker and keeper of the tanks.
For years they battled with diffi-
culties since coming to America,
and, while never in real need, for-
tune was still unkind, and they
have never been able to lay by
enough to go back to Aberdeen.
During all this time Jean and Itlise
Craig kept up correspondence, uu•
til, in November last, Miss Craig
was agreeably surprised at the sud-
den and unexpected appearance of
John \Vickland iu his native city,
who bore the joyful intelligence that
his father's family, their fortune re-
stored, would soon be in their old
home. How was it?
This happy termination cam e out
in this wise : A man named John
son located hilnelf at McConnell as
a merchant, running la plantation
and supply store. His wealth was
the talk of the town. He sold lots
of goods and made money hand
over fist. He took great interest in
the Wicklauds, and seemed to
eviuce especial interest in the facts
relating to their robbery and utter
ruin, It finally carne out that John-
son had been a prison bird, and the
cold shoulder was turned to him by
Lucy Wickland, to whom he was
paying attention. This seemed Lo
nettle him, and he sent for'the old
gentleman to come to him. Their
interview lasted two hours. John-
son confessed that it was he who
robbed Wickland of his wealth,and,
coming to this country, had trebled
his possessions. Ho gave the old
man:his check for $50,00. So soon
as this happened the Wickland: de-
cided to return to their native land.
When Johnson heard of their de-
termination he insisted on paying
their passage back to Scotland.
The strangest feature of the affair
was that Johnson immediately sold
out all his belongings and went
back to Scotland a month after the
family of Wickland had returned,
and a letter yesterday from hint to
a friend announced his marriage to
Miss Lucy Wickland, eldest
daughter of the man whoni he had
robbed.
ARE WE TO BE CALLED
CURS
9 SENSIBLE AMERICAN OPINION OP
OANADIANS, ►
A WELL.I)ES$RAED REBUKE, VOR THE
CARTWRIGHT SECTION OF THE
GRiT PARTY—LET US RESPECT
OURSELVES AND OTHER
PEOPLE WILL RE-
SPECT US.
Bull ale Tidings.
The people of Canada will speak
and speak iu no uncertain manner
at the polls directly as to whether
they desire ro become a part and
parcel of the United States or re•
twain as :they are—a self -governed,
iudepende,ut people. From our
personal knowledge of the popular
fueling of the people we
don't rniud wagering our new silk
hat against anybody's last year's
straw that the annexation tuougets
will get such a kick iu the teeth as
will debar them from talking intel-
ligibly for sotne time to come.
Whilst we are "very nice people,"
the gro-a-t-o-s-t nation upon earth,
and all that hind of thing, we are
apt to consider other people in a
very wrong light. \Vhy should we
presume to think Canada's young
men are curs?
And, pray, what else would they
be but curs—and cuts of the yeller
variety at that—if they deliberately
undertook to hand over their coun-
try to another power?
There are two ways of looking at
a question, respected grab -alts.
This is nut a questiou entirely of
crowns or no crowns, Apart from
an inherited loyalty the Canadians
aro not much bothered with the
crown business. The young Cauuck
may sing God Save the Queen with
vigor, but ho fairly boils over when
he shouts The lllaple Leaf for Ever !
It's nut the crowu but the maple
leaf Canada will'iefuse to part with.
\Ve say she will refuse to part with
because we know that before she
would lot that emblem become
subordinate to the eagle's talons she
will have to — figuratively — he
stretched pulseless and dead on
the battle field. Never whilst life
remains or finger can pull 'a trigger
will the young Canadian—or old
Canadian for that matter—consent
to lose the glorious privilege of be-
ing a child of his country. Offer
him wealth and he'll scorn it, if, in
return, he must betray his home.
Paint him a picture of a grand
advancement and, unless the old
banner bo in the van, he'll prefer
to stand still. And please honor
him for it ! Were he to do other-
wise he would bo a hound, a eunuch
and a foal outrage upbfTe name
of man! For—
Breathes there a man with soul so dead,
ho never to himself has said :
This is my own, my native land?
If there be he is not \Canted as an
American citizen anyhow!
No,let the Canadians ariseZup and
smite with the smite of a just wrath
meddling asses of politicians who
would sell the trimmings off their
grandmother's coffins and take the
pennies off her dead eyes to buy rum
with. On both sides of the line
these vampires need the rod, and
we are tickled to know that over in
Canada the rod, long in pickle, is
about to comedown on their measly
carcases with a long and delicious
swish. Would that it were so here
too !
There is not one true American
but will applaud the rebuke Canada
will give those who would sell hor
to the stranger. Our own sense
of glorious independence cannot
but make ne respect it in another.
Go in, Canada, and sweep 'em out
clean! "Soop her up? Soop her up!"
DOWN TO DEATH.
TWO MEN AND A HORSE, GO OVER A
RAILWAY BRIDGE NEAR GALT.
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
Berlin, Feb. 10,—Considerable
excitement was created in town to-
day when the news of a fatal asci-.
dent reached the ears of the citizens.
Two well-known farmers, brothers,
named Zimmer, were crossing the
bridges over the Galt branch of tho
Grand Trunk railway, known as the
"two bridges," when the collar of the
horse in some manner choked it and
caused the animal to start, going
against the frail railing, which
easily gave way, and the occupants
of the cutter and the horse were pre-
cipitated over the bridge, falling a
distance of about 30 feet to the rail-
way track below. Adain Zimmer
was able to crawl t0 a heuse near
the bridge and give the alarm.
\Vhen assistance came it was found
that the Other occupant, Jacob
?simmer, was fatrlly injured,
and he expired in about
five minutes. The horse was killed
instantly. Adam Zimmer was
found to he badly injured, his
shoulder dislocated, arm probably
broken and other serious injuries.
The dead man received n large gash
in the temple. He was a widower
and abort GO years of age. Both
men are highly respected and
( prosperous farmers.
AND CARRIED OUT OF THE STATE ON A
RAIL FOIL GETTING MARRIED.
New 011eaus, Feb. 10.—Sten-
hope Turubull (white) is a member
of a reputable family, with iutluen•
tial connections in Luuisiaua and
Mississippi. Two weeks ago Turn-
bull married in this city a mulatto
woman named Charity Ilanelton.
There is no law against this in
Louisiana, but there is in Missies-
ippi. So when Turnbull took his
bride to his home in Woodville he
was arrested for violation of the
laws, but was diecharged ou a
technicality. He had hardly left
the courthouse before he was seized
by a mob, stripped of his clothes,
soaked in tar and rolled in a bag of
feathers. Ile was then placed on a
rail and ridden through town,
couriers !preceding the slob warn-
ing ladies to keep within doo;•s.
Turnbull was then taken to the
stal.o line and charged never to
return to Woodville or ho would be
killed. IIe promised to heed the
warning. The woman was not
molested. -
---mss'-----
•
ADVICE TO MOTHERS —Are you dis-
turbed at night and broken of your rest
by a sick child suffering and crying with
pain of Cutting Teeth? If so send at
once and get a bottle of "Mrs Winslow's
SoothingSyrup" for Children Teething.
Its value is incalculable. It will relieve
the poor aide sufferer immediately. De-
pend upon it, mothers; there is no mis-
take about it. It cures Dysentery and
Diarrhoea, regtlates the Stomach and
Bowels, cut -Js Wind Colic, softens the
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone ane energy to the whole system,
"Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for
children teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price
25c, a bottle. lie sere andask for "Mrs,
IVinslow'sSuothing Svrup," and"lake 00
ther kind.
—Mr, I), D. Wilton, of S arorti' line
three steore of hie own raising which he
is now ieedi,17, and whi ;h give the f.'tl-
owing weights : Two ere a year and len
months old, one weighing 1,350 pounds,
and the other 1,2(9) pounrle: the third is
a veer and .oven !omit heold, and weighs
1,000 lbs., making a total of 3,640 pounds
for the three. The cattle are all high
Durham grades, and ere sold for fret of
M y (It I very et five cents pet pound
1t they inert -use in weight for the next
three nr)nths in tate same ratiothey have
done the h st two, they will then weigh
9,180 pounds, and at the price named
will hring about 870 per head. Thar will
be a pretty good figure for two year olds
PALE, WEAK WOSiENneed atonic,
strength giving. flesh building medicine
like Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine.
—Sarah Cummings, of Flalifax,
a young woman aged 21 years,
secured a position Ne domestic in a
house on Victoria road. Six
months after enteristgethe lintwies4
complained of feeling unwell. She
experienced a peculiar sensation in
her side, which the doctor could not
account fur. Last, week she decided
to go to her home at Guysborough.
`Phis morning -a telegram was receiv-
ed announcing the girl's death. A
post murteut held revealed the fact
that her death was caused by a
needle entering the girls heart.
The needle (a email one), it is sup-
posed, had been swallowed by the
girl in food.
EDI fORIALEVIDENCE
Uentlemen,—Your Hagye'd's Yellow
Oil is worth its Height in gold for both
internal and external use. During the
late La Grippe epidemic we found i! a
most excellent preventive, and for sprain-
ed limbs, etc, there is nothing to equal
it. Wer. PEMBEreT0:r, E liter Delhi
Repo' ter.
— A colored man was frozen to
death near Windsor Monday night.
Ise, with a companion, started for
home while drunk, and in the
morning he was found in a railroad
ditch with his head and shoulders
out of the water, frozen stiff,
With health and beauty laden,
A rich and priceless thing,
To w„man, pale and wasted,
My precious sift I bring.
Sieh the objet and such the mission
of woman's valued friend, Dr. Pierce's
Pr, sceiption. Don't let unreasonable
p'ejudice prevent you from sharing the
health and beauty proffered, in good
faith, by this most excellent Remedy !
None of the almost oonntless weaknesses
and diaeaeee pecalisr to women, but that
readily yield to its magioal power !
Manuf %cturod, recommended, sold
through druggiets,and guaranteed by the
World's Dispensary Mer'ical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y., to give satisfaction, in
every cele, nr ineney paid for it cheer-
fully refunded.
ii lc, lazect
CHRONIC COUGH NOW!
For it you do not It may become e••n-
sumptlp'e. For Consumption, Srsujuia,
General Debility and rfasting J)Leus,s,
there 18 nothing like
—On Friday night last the barn
of R. Nesbitt, near Lyndon, Ont.,
was burned during the absence of
the family, and a quantity of grain
and stock destroyed. It was also
found that an effort had been made
to burn the house, coal oil having
been spilled in several portions of
it. Mr. Nesbitt suspected a boy
named Weir in his employ, whom
ho had reprimanded, and the young-
ster, when found hiding in a barn,
confessed. He has been arrested.
There was au insurance of $1,000.
STANLEY BOOKS. ,
Stanley hooks are now as cnmmna as
coughs and colds. To get rid of the
latter use Hagyard'e Pectoral Bgleam,
The beet Canadian dough cure for child-
ren nr adults. It cores by its soothing,
healine, and expectorant properties,
every form of throat and lung trouble,
pulmonary complaints, etc,
SCOTT9S
[MULSIO
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
Clor Limo wad e5iodm-
It is almost as palatable as milk. Par
bettor than other so-called Emulsions.
A wonderful flesh producer.
SCOTT'S EMVICLSION
to put up in a salmon color wrapper. Be
sure and yet the tlenttirto. Sold by all
Dealers at GOe. and $1.00.
SCOTT & BOW\E, Belleville.
ra F'
n y ry g.
p.
C ti m "
noeer;0
vg. 0AM�
p
a
F F'
•
E,tablishetl • 1555,
1.' BIDDLECOMBE,
\\'ah•hos, Clocks,
lewelry,Silverware
Sec the late -t alt le
bE7,i:i.
WATCH l'.\>li.
Iter.,irii,a' in ;:ll
',rancho,
the Jttirt(et, CLINTON,
--.; rrturnd,ui l izrxrd pre-
vailed i, tho north \vortt'rn ,;kills
last \v,'t'k anal the wee rho!' was very
cold.
CONSIJJIPTION CURED
An old pllsyician, retired from
practice having had placed in his
hands by an;East Indian mit;sionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and' perman•
entcure of Consumption, Bi-onchitis,
Catarrh, ,Astham and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after hav-
ing tested its wonderful curative
powers yin thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to
hi suffering fellows. Actuated by
two and a desire to relieve
uman suffering, I will serrd free
of charge, too all who desire it, this
receipt, in German,FrenchorEnglish,
with !all directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by adressing
with stamp, naming this paper, W.
A. NoYEs, 820 Powers' Blook,' Roches-
ter, N. Y. 590—y.
—Canadian horses recently sold
in London, Eng., brought an average
price of £74 48., or a fraction over
$353 each.
A NATURAL FILTER.
Tho liver acts as a filter to remove
impu,ities from the blood. 'fo keep it
in perfect working order use B. 11, 11.,
the great liver regulator.
I used two bottles of Burdock Blood
Bitters for liver complaint, and can
clearly say I am a well woman to -day,
Mrs, C. P. Wiley, Upper Ootabog,
N. B.
—Charlet.' Beck, a Sombre farm-
er, lost a $200 team through the ice
at Wallaceburg on Saturday and had
a narrow escape himself.
DR, LOW'S SULPHUR SOAP is a
delightful shampoo. It cleanses the
scalp anti darkens grey hair,
—At 5 o'clock morning of Fehy.
4 in Chicago, the signal service
thermometer marked eight degrees
below z''ro ; at seven o'clock it had
risen to six below, and at 10.30 it
stood et zero.
AHANDSOME ORGAN FREE
Given Away With Baking Powder, Best Offer Yet
NAPOLEON'S IIEAD.
Napoleon's head was of peculiar shape,
but that olid not protect him against
headache. Sick headache is a common
and disagree) -le affection which may t e
quickly removed, together with Its Otiose,
by the use of Burdock Blood Bitters,
the never -failing metlio:ne for all kinds
of headache.
o------
See the Handsome Organ, now ou exhibition.
hi. ROBSON.
c
CLINTON.
THE HUB GROCERY
—Eaton Rapids, Mich., Journal :
Mrs. S. B. Crittenden made during
the year 1890, from four cows
1,1911- pounds of butter; about 800
lbs. of this was sold for $120, thus
making an average of $30 from
each cow.
SMALL SUGAR-COATED Burdock
Pelle do not gripe or sicken. They aro
mild and effectual.
Christmas Groceries.
NEW RAISINS, Valencia and La3er.
NEW CURRANTS, case and barrel.
FRESH IEEL&'—Lemon, Orange and Citron.
1ISH—Canned Salmon, Finnan Haddie and Sardines.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE of all descriptions.
DINNER TEA SETTS in Cline, Porcelain and Stoneware.
BEDROOM SETTS $L75 up.
LAMP GOODS and Lanterns.
Fancy Cups and Saucers.
FANCY MUGS AND 'TOYS.
1l We carry 22 diffeienl brands of SOAP. Call and see our Goods before
you buy.
—At Palestine, Texas, Tuesday,
Mayor Ward attacked Sam Jones,
the evangelist, with a cane. Jones
wrested the cane from the Mayor
and gave him a beating. Bystand-
ers then separated the two. The
Mayor was arrested, and his action
was denounced at a massmoeting.
WORMS CAUSE TEDIOUS SICK-
NESS. Dr. Low's Worm syrup destroys
and expel, all kinds of worms quickly
and surely.
17
Geo. Mullion, Clinton
CHE
OROOKEY!
0 0
.\S \VE INTENT)
Giving Up the Crockery and Glassware Branch
of 0111 business and \'011t to clear out the stock by Jan.
1st, we will, on and after Nov. 1st, offer
Tfle Entire Stock at Gosi.
?Re stock is all new and consists of Dinner Sets, Tca Sets
Chamber Sets (iu white and colored ware), Glassware, &c.
rl'11is is the best ()tree ever made in Clinton, anal' intending
purchasers should examine t ur stock before buying.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
COOPER & LOGAN, Grocers,
NEXT TO A. COUCH'S, CLINTON
WIN
A RELIA.3LE y /\M'lILY NEWSPAPER.
That is the Character Almost Universally Given to
Pd KLtY ;'J`ER OCEAN
So great is its poPuiat, y ::.a•. f.:r years it has had the LARGEST CIRCULA-
TION of ahy unicatlo w,'o n,y I. t, .paper.
Itis ably and carefully c0) a '. , ryy- department with a special view to its
usefulness to THE Heat)✓, 'a r1>=: WORKSHOP, and 'IHF. HUdLNESS OFFICE.
It is a `;,or>5i.ster;t rrepublieal) plewspaper,
But discusses all nubile :ueasie candidly and ably. While It gives lair treat -
me -it to po:itica1 onpo net:':;, it is ti u.t ty :. l'rtx,-:L TO TR U6'.1.6 AND Moioor-
OLIESasautaltntiatic ote interests.
THE LCr'i:rtA1 1 DEL -q tr •1'Ptk rJ'r c1 the rel.-er is ea.cellent, and has among
its contriba'or^, ec>:no c1 0-' 2.1 )., ' n' ' t'Le.P. r,UTHORS of the day.
The 'FORTIS :b1 A T) U.;MfETIC CORRESPONDENCE, SERIAL AND
SHORT srOHIEls are the enu,,i cf t n03J of any similar publication in the country.
The Yonlh's Eepartinellt, Crliaai; Situp, ' Nine's KliZlotn, ane A The Home
.-I Al? IiV 7NB ll.t'R,. i 7. ' J O1 -. 1 /. TO .4 .1'4(7.4
In addition to all this the"; C• ?; TVOP-.D is g•von to its columns
every week. In all dap.trim.:,'. .,r. 1, t, c.n'f:;ley colt's by competent wren em-
ployed for that purpose.
THE PRICE OF THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN IS $1.00 PER YEAR.
THE SEMI-VIETRi.Y INTER OGEE:: i, r ' tscad each Monday and
Thursday morning, and i; en ^xcellent. p•. Ol e-0, S„r r'cca who can not secure
a dally paper regularly a :d a: e not satlsaed wit!, 4 weekly.
THE PRICE OF THE SEM -WEEKLY INNER OCEAN IS $2.00 PER YEAR
By Special Arranclement with the Pub'i snare o
C1-'11E3N
That Magazine and The Weekly Liter O.,ean ere
Both Sent to Subscribers One Year for Tt.., Vol:1:rs ss Ninety Cents.
TEN CENTS LEST TIi.IN THE iRICE oN' •1113 N.VEAzI\t; ALONE.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS given to active agents SAMPLE COPIES sent
whenever asked for. Address all order a
Ttl£ INTI '1 1)CEAN. Chicago.
NEWSPAPER LAWS
We call the special attention of Pos
nesters and subscribers to the followin
synopsis of the newspaper laws :-
1—A postmaster is required to give
ounce BY LETTER (returning a paper dots
not answer the law) when a subscriber does
aot take his paper out of the office, and
state the reason for its not being taken.
Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for payment
2—If any person orders his paper dis-
zontinued, ho must pay all arrearrges, i
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it be taken fron
the office or not. Thera can be no lega,
discontinuance until the payment is made
3—Any person who takes a paper from
the post-ottlice, whether airected to hit
name or another, or whether he has sub-
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay
4—If a subscriber orders his paper to bi
stopped at a certain time, and the publish-
er continues to send it, the subscriber is
bound to pay for it if he takes it out of the
post -office. This proceeds upon the ground
that a man must pay for what he user
Jqr In the Division Court in Godericb
at the November sitting a newspaper tut-
lisher sued for pay of paper. The defend-
ant objected paying on the ground that he
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinno it. The Judge held
that that was not a valid defence. The
pininttfl, the present proprietor, had no
roti ;0 to discontinue an(.1 consequently
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant had notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
defonaht was bound to pay for the time
he had received the paper and until he
had paid all arrears due for subscription.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
The knights of Labor nim to protect
their members against financial dirndl!.
ties, ole, Hagyard's Yellow Oil protects
all that use it frcm the effects of cold
and exposure, such tie rheumati.m,
neuralgia lumbsgo, Bore throat and sll
inflammatory pain, Nothing nnmpares
with it ne a handy pe°n care for man
and beast.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We will at all times be pleased to
receive items of news from our sub-
scribers. Ike scant a good corres-
pondent in every locality, not already
represented, t0 send us RELIABLE news.
SiJBSCRIIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive their
palter regularly from the carrier 'or
thr)ugh their local post offices will
confer a favor by reporting at this
office at once. Subscriptions may
commence at any time.
ADVERTISERS.
Advertisers will please bear in ntind
that all "changes” of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not later than MONDAY NOON of
each week.
CIitCULATION.
THE NEWS -RECORD has a larger
circulation than any other paper in
this section, and as an advertising
medium has few equals in Ontario.
Our hooks are open to those who
mean business.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job Le1-artment of this jour-
nal is one of the best equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of work is guaranteed at very
low priers.
FOR SALE.
t {\FIE St; eSCRIBF.R offe.s for sale four eligibl
•1 Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; ale
two fronting on Battenhury Street; either e
bloc or In eehnrate lots, to snit purchasers. Fo
further particulars apply to the nndersisn,d.—E
DINSLEY, Clinton. 388