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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1880-03-25, Page 3. • Wanes; felowent. BX Alratia Ondavolotassit. Due of the worker % (IRMO world Idving toiled -and oiling :lied; Bat othem verged e.nd the .werid went on - And Was -not ohauged when he Vise one. A strong arto striogen, a wide oat furled And only', few men eighed. One of the lieroce ef tlie world . /fought to conquer, then foneht to fail, And fell down slain in hts biood.staintd rneil And ever hie form -MET etept; Rio oanee was lost awl nki intoner furled; ' oidy a woman wept. One of the eingere among mankind Ian g neging eonga from so o'erwratielit But ere men iietened the erase and wind - Wore wasting me rest uosuog like a wave: And pow of his fame teat will :neer depart Be Mei never heard M hie grave. One of the women who only love, Loved and grieved and faded away— Ah mo 1 are them gone to the Gee above? what more of each, can 03,,,y are human %towers that dower and Tins Ls the SQL g and the end °ilium ait. • TUE itioNit'a•MA. Reamer raritamare oil the threatener. Dorsett, illargh 14.—Twenty paisengers of the stranded dimmer Montana, her purger mod a portion of her, erew have. resoled Liverpool in a tug. The tenoning is a pm- eengetn-account of the disaster : Friday ninnt wati beautifully clear until Beinnight, bet a fog rose at $ 30 on Saturday morning-. When the Montana amok Captain Gadd and oescond officer O'Neill were on the bridge. She etrnek, with a heavy grating mound, whittle aroneed the saloon paseengers. Dr. Gardner, who ran on deck, was fold by the captain to arouse -the passengers, end boate were at once got out. There wag no gonfusion, net the slightest pante, the captain tolling the pessengero that if ,they obesed ordere all would Wedeln filx female* with the third Minster, William* end the pilot, were plead in one boat. and six males in another with the fourth ufdoer. Them were pulled to Holyhead. In the meantime guns weretred ' and blue lights burned, showing the locality of the; dietister. Oberon Bay is four mile from Holyhead. • . . • The tights of theItentana were seen by a _tag which- was: in. the :neighborhood, and --11 immediately went ti the aseistanoe of the steamer, arriving alongside at tve o'clock. The mails and luggage were got up, and at iix the tug otarted for Holyhead with the doctor and part Of the crew and the remaining passengers, and taking on 'board other pas gangers who landed at Holyhead, she returned to Liverpool. • The pilot was asleep,, below when the ohip (Amok. The passengera Sputa in the highest terms M trio conduct ot the officer* At last aceetnets the fore pert of this need' Was last on the rooks and the after part afloat. The fore compartments were lull of meter., Three tugs have been sent from Liverpool to amid the Montana. , The paper. hatendent Of the Onion- Line is at the mune of the disaster, and will endeavor to float the Mesmer, She will liSednienni tidal wreck, but it ire hoped that all the cargo.will be saved, au the beef certainly will be. Raw Yonn.litareh 14.—The wreaked steamer Montana is an hem vessel at 4,800tone, with, —1thebruntodation-f5e2100 "passengers. •Her eargeenompriest .3,..1900. bushels ot Wheat; .1,100 hales Of cotto1it.dtlTh &�t ment of provisions and merchandiee. Her eapteinis coneidered ono M the most treat. worthy officera of the linek The orew number 100. Iri1875 the Montana attempted*race 7-with4he-Republic imaeleaverstormeandewase obliged to return to Queenstown disabled. In 1878 an Unusually 'Ong. • voyage .geye rise to it belief that the vensol had tom- detad, • • ' • niettem..and.imrnmette. Meta Granger goes to Europe in Jane and thence.to Altamaha. ' • .• F. 0, Bangs appearsin Philedelphia next week in the romantio dra,'''The Illuminati," Sir junto B.enediet has been compelled by sickness to reeign his position as conductor in London. , Fashion has no prejudices. Barden' play, "Daniel Rothat," is hiesed by the 'Menem* damned by the critics, and abused by every- body, but all the, women in Paris. have adopted the " apillure Lea," which is the named the etyle in which- Mlle-. Bartell, the jeune preniicie of the'. pieoe, areisges. ber hair. In theladiesegallery in the English House of Commons ;there:ie. an inscription to be limn by all Upon them •entranee, Silence is requested," which Is rarely disregarded, and Deny Pollock, writing in the • Theatre for February, euggatte that eimilar inscriptions should be placed upon the walls of our theatres. • Mho Emma. Abbe% having been told of • some criticism tipifii the waintthollerading •' in lone mind, responded,: "Ielettist.the cone • ventioriat dam; duplhl lovemaking scene* • so often depicted by women who wore never in hive, and knownothing of tire passion. I think the • more vivid and lifelike the representation is the better; I have been in • love, and know what Dam acting. .1 forget Emma Abbott in vivifying niy ohitracters." In order to obtainen approximate estimate of the prospeats of the' winter 'wheat strop in the Northwestern State* the Chicago Times has niade spatial enquiries in eleven States,. the result being generally favorable reports . as to the mitlooln . The vino throughout • Illinoie, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Memoir! and Kangas promise very well, and in most, if not all of these States, a great Morgue in the wheat aioreage is reportee,comiegtient upon last • yeaelebountiful harvest. The limeade in tho yield in Mint& is animated at 50 per cont. and in Mbhigan at 75 per cent. In Iowa, 'Wisconsin, Kentuoky and . Nebraska the.00ndition of the crop is not so good, the weather having been • unfavorable, but the inereasectarea devoted to wheat griming will probably make up . any defielehoy. Taken . altogether the Times foreshadows that. the 'augmentation of the total prodnotion throughout the eleven States inoluded in the estimate•will be Menet 60 per cent. unless Nevem 'flanges in the weather should Opium of a cherader to damage the (trope. ' An inquest has been held at Iblaritheeter on John Atherton Bestrew. . The'rother night ; the demand 'gentleman was in the upper circle of the Mentehester Theatre littyal, .and jun before the commencement of the pan - tombola he WAS Mon tolean forward, and when he Weal:Token to he • was found to be . dead. A verdict of death from natural maim Was returned: The de'esaged had often oent. • plained of pain M the heath . • The Oakville Tannery Conipetteo have an cemular demonstration in the difforenoo Of peon in inoproved American machinery that they -were desirous on introdueing _into their eistablielonlont, They , alp paying eenie 0700 mote now than Whet et)11 thing cost before theseld.P." Rao an English writer: "Wo crowd our Irtioine, beeanse we Wien to Me our friend* but to show the extent of our 'acquaintance, became the greatest misery of the greatest weather is a imolai degree at belle and robin ibis* Whitth intiet not to Mooted." A...00*er pitcher, worth 5806, ha ti been sent from Now York to the Oblicom Embassy fit Washington as a meant from Gene Grant SO 74 Hung Chang, .Vieeroy of `a province Which royally entettained Grant while the eilattervies itt Ohina. The hens will 'Mop begirt 10 fling mertity `. their Easterley. JESSE ei,ws nai4oxis , ilatr ate Rev, Gentleman Appltes 11 ref the Wounded Worts 'et the doedliene. mune VCrY, Queer Contentions by the Alleged Clerical Dead Mean "Rev." J.. T. Breen feels much aggrieved at tho remark' whielt have been reaee by the papers anent his mount pilgrimage through the province, and More particularly doeg he feel the abet* made on him by otir London contemporaries,. A reporter of the Advertiser intenuowed his memo* whine erldanation0 given below will probably account kr hie failure to pay his legitimete debta in Hamel.: eeee.Ruedas and elsewhere, asivie'll as in Lon- don. We copy: • ,, Bsporter—n You aro accused of' very oeri. Quo misconduct during Yonrinite" at Yenc boddi13(1 tolne in this city. Tbero eurely eanbe no truth ln thin repreeentation of ecnie behaviour." at Bev." Breeee-." None 'whetever. I stayed a while when I arrived at it large hotel, but, as I ootild not afford, to do go long, I Bought another place. I saw it boarding house" on their window, and engaged board by the Oay, not knowing how long I might day. * ,* * SIAS wept her sorrow freely to moasa ;minister of Christ, I oneoled her and weans it poem, meet and Under, to pour oil on her wounded spirit, I lenove it was the highest typo of goodness, Ordinary natures would be More minnow, but 1 am generous mad kind to all in advoreien' to it fault." RspOrter—The dory of improper advancer' to the servant girl? . What about that? • " Breeee—The two ladies wentenst, leaving me andthe girl. V asked her for a needle and thread to pew a button. She brought them and then bsgan thumping on the melodeon. 1 asked hex if she could play and she paid the had. it felon. 1 exemined the thumb and said it was a bad cam ; said felt for poor nide, as I hadone ef ran' own about her age, without a mether, lAteked her if she had'anywhere to go. I was going home in two weeke and the Might.be it niee componiori for my daughter, as they were near of an age. The tailor came' then and• took the needle and finiehed my coat. Nothing allnded to by the -Free .Pres as to marriage ever ,ocourred. 1,appeal to the throne of GSA as my witneme. ' • _ Beporter—If one nan believe report, you are living on a °heap plae, :Air, Brame, Getting board for a few days, end then dew, 'peering. 'Yong boarding house midmost in town'eomplains it little. • The rav. gentleman denied the allegation, and continued get into these difiloultieu because 1 have it sunny nature, simple and childlike. God made me so. V answer it great end in existence. My being and the life it issues is a protest ,againet 'the' sophistry atid falsehood o .formal life. I have great powers to eeriy and to endure, 1 brave the world as it' omen I have been four times arrested one four times cleared. I have had several church trials,' aid alwaye corm ont with pnblio, sympathy. Society everywhere: learns a (meat lemon by my lite. I live for a great purpose. Eternitywill show rats in a' better Lght than time, and men of broad genius and wide _culture will alvniiel love me. .I have lettere from the first minds on this continent. My ..trenbles aro eniy elm I cote in contact with jealousy and ole Main Side of hifiniu. flange, and is alwaye by mine designing person trying to 'crush truth and build Up falsehood. • ' • . "•Rov." Breese has possibly been reading Midi:- de Beinibers Menaigirticif Xi - and quoted from memory Boned.' exonee for, hi numeemis infidelitiee. If not, heahould. do eci at one; and so barn•his lack of origin- ality fix tho 010000 he offer* " Rev."' Bieerie—I fight witk Nominees, gentlemen' and lore.' lt I can master the situation by subduing. onion , and • bad, temper, I shall be yet deepty loved and highly honored by the Congregational body. I shell work out this problem in London. This is now the battle ground, and I never yet fled hem a noble conflict for unth and right. Tam czaneetni.. reassume . What . she.00nvicsa are Doing. There are &tenant 346 oonviots in the Cen- tral Priam. Of these there are 135 making broome,a number are employed in •tbe shoe. making room, another lot .13 employed in tailoring, others again are employed in the ;carpenter and machine drop, and thero.. are about 40 engaged at the big eswer from the Mercer Reformatory. During February 41 prisoner* arrived' and 40 obtained their die &large. The Central Faison authorities haye contracted for 260cote for the Mercer Reforms tory ; 150 dozen brooms are turned otrt daily in tho prison. . The brick yatd is alio highly profitable. Lad year theme employed roade .2.500,000. Ts year they will make 3,0000 000.. • , • Lost chud. Br. Um* March 17.—A little boy, about two and a hint years' of age, son of G. White, a farmer residing about five miles from town, wandered aveayfrom home' onMenday morning lad. He was not missed till about Illo'olock the same morning when a oearehwag at once made, whioliwas continued until the evening end night and yesterday. Up to eleven o'clock lad night the little wanderer had not been found. He has been traced as far as the bush on hie father's prime; but on account o1. the mow fall they have lost all trace. Gam='March 17.—This mth orning e child was found in the wood* three mile* from home, dead, having perished with fatigue and cold. During hie wanderinge he had crossed several creek' until le reached the Root where he was found. , Poor prospects far Fall.12Phant. .UERBIDGE, March 11.—The proepeote for the fall wheat aro very poor this ,Year itt townshipti in this distriot, the growth' befog completely killed out in some' plaeee; and nowhere looking promising. The variable weather will alio injure the clover crop. The New York Bulletin, in announoing that the Welland Oinal will not be opened until early In May, says that "owners of veosele that have been laid itpeeel winter on Lake" "Ontario complain of the bad management " which has thus delayed these repairs until- !' so late in the 'season, and allege that there "Is no mason why the Canal should not be "thrown open for businees while the repair° "are progreating., An the Ede Cold "will be open early hi lApril, the Ind thbog ohippete can do is to nee that, and let the " elovngeing Canadian route take its lime," Thus are the interests of 'Canada, and eur lake shipping in .partioular, 'being sacrificed through ,the incapacity and blundering of -*Oise in - authority. - By Rome .the faint hope le bent .out that Boma slipshod arrangement ratty be, made whereby the canal may be °petted at the tided time, but there in no authoritative deolaration to that effect. The early ottening of navigation is pos able end already the Americans are in our. markete, _making pteparatione for diverting tin trod° into Vetted States avenues: If 'tho Gana. Man Government mean to hoc the canal in running- Order- earlier than the, them the eentraotord have peen:deed, whiale Is the 'date mentioned; they should at Mice contradict the report punliehed, on tho Misled anthorty Of the Depute' Minister ot Merin* to the effeet that there would be no navigation on the Welland Chataltill May 1st.—Hami/fonTinlee. CUSTOS MINIMS, fm•S SOME OFTREABSURD WSINELBE OR TED NEW Tam. Hov lbe 'Hawn Ationertuee Meng& onatterneerhe Hardware Trade ley 14 *we espilnes ernem..-iffingrimisimemece ittentilring so be Dome:lied. A. meeting 01 the hardware trade of Toronto was held yesterday afternpen.liff. Wm. Tilompson prodding. The obj del of the gathering wee fo; ehis diem:mien of matters afflicting the trade, The theansmen referred to the extraordinary treatment which the Government had ordered should be meted out to importers. They wexelooked upon an il tneir only object was to defraud tee memo. In piece of mooring $o the trade the benefits of the dimounte, the Genn eminent would fix„.it rate of discouut which in many instance:1 would be higher than the ' real one, thereby inereagdog the duty some 12e per cent. It mattered but little what duty was impend, booms° it ultintdely fell upon the people; the grievanee was in hav. leg the duty changed so often. They cold not estimate what their good's would, goat. In one instance goods were all sold two weeks after arrival. Six weeks afterwards he was galled open- by the Customs Authorities to euppyreent the entry, white' had tole done, and ne tideway he suffered a positive lose. Mr. Jean Imee gaid one el ehe difeeelties. expecieneed was the feet that they mild' not understand the discrimination made at the Onetime House, Oopeolally itt. the matter of 'noel. Again, the rake are that merchants shalt. give the value of goods at the time of purehme. Often between the time of pnrohme end that of .thipment paces would vary. Now it was .a poor rule that would not work both ways, but what they,were suffering under at preeent was, that they.Wete not allowed to cbenge the entry if peigeohad decreased, but if there had been an imireatie they were told that thigobda had not been veined at the • price paid. The result was that the offielale altered the valuation. He understood that the Department at Ottawa wet' determined to take „*.atand „egehnit Amerlean. Mamas°. hirer* If that was the Oise; therwere going &Mut it in a very detrImental way to the trade and to importers in Canada. • Mr. Asenew Danmeei referred to the diffl- outty in purohasing goods in the English markets under existing teed(' Wee. •The csibeials at Ottawa Masted that duties On tho. increded prices between the time of .buying and shipping 'Mold ba the velum named. It was a very•hard thing to tell what market to go to, and what-tho. goods. odst. The result. wits that they were forced into the American reathet, because the time between buying and untying the geode bought inthat market was no much shorter than when they went to Otto English marketeehat the values did not 'vary, as much, Thie was not only unfair to them bdt oleo to English merchants. " .Mr. Tell. Lein gene similar teetiniony. Mr. Bonner Winans denionstrated how greatly 'smuggling had been increased by the diseriminating duty On certain articles. -In -regard 10 snooks, the duty on Connecticut clocks had been imposed because. a maker at ,Menagtext hed,assnred the •Finanee Mintetei teat tits !uteri eihild sagely the 'Unified if he was protected. A duty was impend, and ,what visethe.effeett Sinesthe chenge not one clock had been Made in Hamilton. An. _effort natl. been mule torennive the concern ta-MMstreal; but if 'had oellitnifed; and " Wee duty of .35 per cent. was .paid all the earn* Ho had reeently imported some eloolie 'from, the. United" State* They were Valued at §4 by Dipartmental orders. . The discount brought them down to 11,2,60. He was .doing' business in new York, and .all he mixed tor 146°1001m Wits 91.71, and' at that pries...they. werehigher than hi had *Mr known them 00 have been during' his twenty Years' ex - patience in the basingea. JoszenResnamott coniplained of being badgered and treated .bailty at the Custom Heine. Importers were no* lboked upon an it they desired to cheat the Government. He advocated vending a deputation to Ottawa. . Aid: Denemosaid the "system now in vogue developed emugglIng to alarniing•proportions. There was not proper discrimination at the Customs Home. A fritind • of . ;TOM Guelph asked hie advice it shed time ago. He had enteredinehreoice of look* and after the,g'oods had been sold the Outtome officiale called linen him to make it eupplementary payment of 1160 or 070 on, an order of 0300 or $4.00e. He rebelled at such a demand,. and on investigating a littlein Toronto he found Otto sante kind cif looks had been animaat a muoli lower value. eln the face of that feat he was forged to pay the additional duty. 111.r. Lre•sitid that he was a etrOng ;supporter of the present Government, but under the present Custom:lima amen could gave motion . goirigtolleilelo if he wanted to' buy a wateh.' . . A ijomMillee wan mitiointed to confer with the trade itt Hamilton, Montreal and else- . Where. • 2.rins CANADIAN " IntrellitTEI-' • WEST. • Larest, Settings from. shit Prairies. , From Banton:1rd, N. W. T., we ,have the following, unnerdate Feb. 9 ' •• • Lots of ono* to the emit and wallet our favored valley. Col. Richardson will arrive hem° Omit the end of April. ' • From Duck Lake we learn that everything, is quiet. °Tho ferment are well eittegfied, with their crops. Winnipeg is to have street lamps, which are *embed to be erectedby the lel .of April next. ' For the past week it has just been mild enough to prevent a thaw.. Vehnorni Wel Februarydoesn'e reapie • Tho settlers at Tannerei Crossing have adopted the name. ed MiTineaclea for their teem.. This is the Siena word eignifying the ramo an Little .Saskatehewan. _....,..... One of the•questieng forcing itSolf on the attention of the People of the plane is— what Obeli We 'do for bode and sheen Hitherto the buffalo have furnished leather Lor moomeins, but they are gone; and icedey there are 'many oettletnents where not a dreeaed akindit for the purpose in to be had.. • • Priem Edmonton the news is: The night of the 22nd was the coldest ever known . hero: The thermoraster said , fifty.eix below zero. Although it did not prevent out-doot work it was decidedly chilly. 11r. Brereton, of the Had:Male Bay Com- pany,- arrived from jasper House on New Yeat'a Eve, thirteen disyS out, Be ltd it terrible trip. Three of align -Were -frozen 410 death, . and ',hits two men wore eo badly frozen that they had to be left at Lae lite, Anne. Tonetiro, Maroi lee—It is ended in legal 'diciest that the want° Of the Biddulph murder cages will be changed from. Lennon to thie- 'oity. 11 thiti ohabge takes place Mr..7Emiling Trying, Of Hewitt:el, assisted by Mr. Jamee kidgee' of London, will be ifrownProsecutore, and itie probable that Maestri. Dalton Mo. Cattily and bileholae Murphy, Of thio oity, Will be engaged, with Meson, W. IL Meredith end Je elellahOn, Of Deaden, for the de - fent). • NonirgvvEwi,, rixockams. Oyer nitro inhoedren -Inereene Leave on. somo rev mullso., and ararSawad leardiarlaa gataam lrem Dapoilsen Asatruic. 11:44:::::::04111:ehl7P.rospecte Yesterday afternoon the mond G. W. 11. party for Manhole?, peeped aver thscroati. Tim ;min, which wee wider the supervielon ot Mr. Itebineon, aseietent to dir. rettereop, G. W. feioneetreie Agent, ooneimtee of ten coaolzes, one Wagner 'sleeping ger and two 1MM:ifs mg, The party watt made up Wetly of larmore from thio neighborhood and that of Earle and 'stationi. wed, amounting tp about lour hundred Houle; At London they were joined by two /antlered pence's., who lied previously arrived by imolai train , Mem Kim:iodine . on the L. 11. de B. Oran& of the G. W. Re and otationis tied that place. The party was under ' the direction Ito ouperviaton of Ur; Wm. Greenway, late of central* The train goeg right through to St. /3onitatse without change et stoppage other than for wood and water, and for ordera. Aft Itebinson goes .througn to St; Benitece in charge of tbo Vain, Con- ductor Ryan.ran the train from Paris to De. troitenAn intoreding incident hoppenede in the 0. W. E waiting room at London whilst Otto train was waiting to proceed., Au old couple on tho car were auxioue to have their innate ohnd baptized, before leaving Ontario. A minister was, therefore, mint for; and' the child beptized In the presence dt A Iarga-atalki. mute, Constable Logan etanding, 'sponger for the MUM.. : • • . ' The following parties..from HaMilton ansi. vicinity were on board: Mrs, Bobcats, Dun. G. M. Oarpentee• and tiv,a children, Winona; Peter 4.wreywile end daughter, Bugle Urie and John Ode, of Seneca Towne able; John Banton, Mrs, Benton:, William Benton and .Gaorge Aehmore, of Shuford ; A. H. Rennie arid John • Barron, Hamilton t Wm. Highani and SOD, JaS. Reid, Glenfoed 'Wm. Temyberry, • Efertillion ; Adam Valenti, Beverly; Peter Geerock, Anomter ;. Andrew Johnston, John•Robinson, GOO. Renwick, wite and four thildreni Beverly; David and blot. Gibson, Jaime Soon and .Mra. jar:notion, Olyde k--Blre:Bairrigel Bd. CalI,John Harvey and W. 0. Beane, Guelph U. A. Sineltdr, Juries McIntyre and wife, Galt. Tho. freight trains connected withthis party, titre° in trent:set were made up of 61., 'oars, 86 Of which were filled . with settler& effects, and 25 with general merchandise. They.. preceded the paseengee train by tout. teen hours, in all, between thirty and forty Men took .ittseage on the freights for the purpose of attending to the live Meek on the way thither. - • • • The big° numbersgoing by the G. W. R. route this SeaSort demenetrates its popularity. Everything.is done' for the comfort of the pasiengere, to secure the sate and .speedy transit of those, as well as the livestock ansi. freight, and the rates are oohs* as to make tt • a Special advantage to go by the route. • WEAT A RAW SETTLER TUIRIES. The nuijority" of 'Otto aten' from this neighborhood are going to eottlein theneigh- borhood'of Bird Tail Creek. . Mr.'Yoling,whe moonipatilee the 'train, has been there fOr. •a, considerable ..,linte end nle. E9srienoes, ts given to a reporter, " ere . worthconaidering: As is the , Ottio .through. • • out that ':•distrietetlie- -Inner in drtlie roUing -prairie: variety, aod 'oonsequently is not encumbered with wafer in the spring time. twrefeet,,which he leit Confident •mould re. .quire o manure for severed years' to 'come, After,'Selecting • his 'farm and !Melting. ehtee neeerbary stifingemente with the Gtreernment Macey, ho est .• about the Work of building a home. Ibe:.had preencluely purehmed tweiaty eared of tim.. ber—popler and spruce --•-three quarters of a milt awaj,. and in the manner of all new settlers, butita log home with the 'Lint members plesteringedeley. At a depth -of thirteen feet he struck an inexhaustible' supply of pare spring water, and without waiting for female,. he found his ,farm ready for the plough. and- the • grain. He then returnett-and-orrtne present excursion taken. with him it brother. and sister, to mast in beginning life,in.earnest "Now, you have been- there," said • the re. Oder, "andwill. be .able to tell the prude° pesitionli a new settler. What Mit? ". . said ;Mr. Young, "I think' when a man ',hue get gentled 'down; his preepecto • are eneoutegsng. The ;land is wonderfully leitile,.tind. grain oast be pre:limed in lergo. finantities. Grain growing and stook raising of mune, be his -entire work, for in that (ammo the market =Abe developed before other products ban be thought of: Let .us suppose that on the first year he grOte. several ,hundred bushels of wheat; This- he will have ground into flour at the neared andeither sell it to the Miller or trade it himself to the people, who live. further • north, or tothe Indiana. The demand' for 'dad grain, however, is sontreat that the. entire .preduotion of the country than far hits ' been Old to new settlers or ground into flour. Hbs reaetpte will be fifty onto, or thereabouts, per build, and if he requires implements Or other neeemary Whiles he will have to viol% Portage La Prairie, 150 Miles distant. The °Intern has been. to Visit this market. plebe Ona.e it year and lay in the provieione neew eery for the season. Lumber. and flour min • be pnrohased at .nearer places • the latter at from 51.70 to $2 per Owl. Fah. can be pro-. eared at Shoal Lake, . • • .• "What are the hardships incident to the country e" Wei the next broad 'question.. • • "Welt," maid Mr. Young, "I thlnk .the :difficulties of long transportations come firet where slow ox teams have to be employed: :In the ming the Mud is -very bad in Aimee Where meek* seemed to have towed at one time, and occasionally an ' empty waggon cannot be deewit through. Fuel is Mateo in, some district's the land is otthrnerged• at • Masons in low Plietto,' and 'bacon' nand be lieeepted as the' dole article of meat' diet. Tho immense .diat anees torearkete and!placies. of any is .disadvantageous in theca- . tramp, but it is highly probable that Many trading note and -stopping pluses will be built during the present year. Neighboro are also becoming more nueserinen" 14 What dom it oad ' to get inbo. thorough farming order? l'.'wels.the lad interrogation. "It will cod' me " anowered Mr; Young, "about 11,000 Mr land, transportation, int. plomente.. Need grain, eta.; no -well ,as the yearei Meek of provisione. I . have known man to gik along with 5200 and 5800, lent their lardehips keno bison proportionately groat. I Mend Weak kir Other loattlikiee." , . ' • A_ • eisAscislimn Hurts To RROsrEcTum Sen. evintee.-10r. Gee. Wood, of Preston Post, -Manitoba,- send* thodolloWing As w greet° many people are .iniending to entigrate 10 Manitoba the coming Beaton, X thOnght 'NW hints from One who ha's had one yearns experience here might be of intermit. First Wale alid Monte your land, ptit in it innall &Op and Wild a hedge before Mali* your family, an khallaSS OaRtt b0 had here, and eattlpieg out -here be the epring is everything but pletteant for *Men and .ohildrort. Every one eozahig hote thoild feta a good. yoke Of Mien end ite Many 00Wit an he can, a breeding; so* and iettour poultry mid it Well filled VIVI; barrel, Sitt all the above nettled attioleit you will have to pay rtiinens pelage here Ole coming mime. The people here, as a rule Me% it friendly oi miring thei.ftill Value fOr everything then have $0 telt • isesamtnreve ter of Edueation hoe revieme the regillationg affeeting intermediate enelainniionli• 11 Si Candidate in future obteine only BO per cent. ot the mirk' on mon eubjeet-antt '40 per Mint. on the group, he or aloe will be mended te. a non.protedienal third °lam bather's oertificate; it 60 per eent. of the a711010: RUM+ bit be obtained, * eecond elms B will be granted; while 40 per cent. on each pubjeet, 40 per cent. on each group, and 60 per omit of the whole will entitle the candidate to a second °lase tirade A Matidgate. The eland- ard will not be raised. 11 ie rumored, says the Quoticlien of lied:, that the troubbie whit% took place, lagt gem ,between the EronoinCenadian and IAA Shiplaborers' Sooietlee will probably he re. Rated this glimmer, RECKLESS EtTRAVAGANCE,--Tho .village of fl e Norwich has d the eatery ot itS Treasurer .stt 515 per annum. Two members of the Village tionnoil were appointed a Committee to BOO that his bonds were heavy enough, -Ayer's: - Sarsaparilia , For Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases Erysi- pelas ' Rose, or St:Antho- ny's Fire, Eruptions and .• Eruptive diseases of ethe Ulcerations of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs, Pimples, PultuleS, Boils,'Blotches Tumors, Tetter Salt denim Scaki Read, 'Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism) Neuralgia, Fein in the Bones, Side and Head, Female Weakness, Sterility, L'eucorrhoetie arising from internal; ulceration, and- 'Uterine disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial , dis- eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, General Debility, and, for Purifying the Blood. . ••This Sarsaparilla isa doinhillatien vegetable alteratives — Stillingia; Man- drake, *Yellow Dock —with the Iodides of Votassium and Iron and is the most efficaciOus medicine yet kiiown .for the diseases it is intended to mire; Ite ingredients are so skilfully cone - biped, that thefull alterative effectof eaChh isassured, and while ie -ie so mild as to belairmless even to children, it is still so effectnal (Leto purge out from the system those impurities andeorruptions which develop into loathsome disease. The reputation it enjoys is derived from its cures, and the confiderme which Prominent physicians all over the coun- tryi repose n it, prove their experience of its usefulness. Certificates attesting ' its virtues have accumulated, and are constantly" being reheiVed, anc1 as many of theseecases are • publicly, known, theyfornish cenvineing ^evidence of, the. supeeiorley .of this Sar- seParilla over :_every otheralterative medioifie. ' SO generalifie7ifir superi- ority to, any.other medicine, knowne-that- : vie need de poemore than to assure the public that the best qualities it has ever --possessed are -strictly theintained.: . PREFAARD BY •• Dr.- J. C. AYER & CO., LowelF, MiSsoi ami dincsiyttea Chemists. • SOLD MY ALL DRUGGISTS DvEnryidERE. A 001100WAITO4301000-4110 perpetretor of the Bermuda triteribtp swleele, whereby . some three hundred teeabere were defrauded of a 1110 advance egenev fee. le 0414 by •the; Wellann 2'ribune lobe J W. Jolty, fleionarer of Welland High Sebool, let° •an tionete of Kingston and flt. John penitent:SHOO. HO Wali butt traced to Chicago. He ie mid Mt have boon a veg. "hieh.toneci" Did an Able teaoher, hut 11 seems that bon' eity was not 'hie forto. We undereend that several University gradusitee Itt this neigh,* borhooe were amongst times oWindled. At Bei:beater the other :ley Judge Dwight . Tibiae eberriteg Is jury in one of the rooms in the Pond Hognemeas overcome by sewer am we aleo the cake with several of the jury. men, two of whom 'Muted. Divbion of Labor,—Aunt Ii: Well, Tommy, obeli I carry your hat and "erloket stamps for you?" Tommy.; "No, aunty, tonne I Me tarry bat and lump* '05 tarry Mt I" neeseeessinsamet • Ayer's Ira ter Vi:sf o r, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing. which,is at once it g r ee obi e, healthy, and ef- • fectual for pre- serving the hair. Faded or gray kair is soon restored . to ite , ' olor, with the gloss and freshness Thin hair is thickened, falling lair checked, and baldness often, though . nora1Ways;-Cifital5y- ing can restore the hair whero the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied did decayed.' But Buell as remaio•can be saved , for usefulness by this Application. . Indeed of -10111- ing the hair with a pasty. Sediment, it . will keepit clean and yigorous. Its ; occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Pree from those deleterious substances which make seine preparations den, gorousi and injitilous to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it.' If wanted merely for a • HAIR DRESSING nothing else can be foundso desk.. . able. Containing 'neither oil nor ..dye, it does not soil. white-cambrie,.. ..and yet lasts-lon,gon-thelaary giving - it a rich, glossy lustre.'and a grateful perfume. . . • . Prepared by l)r11, c, Aydr& CO4 , Practica1andAnaiytbca1Claeinbts, ' . • , tOWEltai.IVIASS• • ' • • ONE OF. THE OLDEST AND. MOST RELIA4g REMEniEn IN THE vireneie FOR TH CURE OF CCH161*, Colds; Hoarseness,. Sore , , Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, :.•Cl'oup;Whooping Cough, Asthma, and every • affection of the Throat, Lungs, arid Chest, inclUding . ' — CONSUMPTION. A WELL-KNQWN PHYSICIAN WRITES: "2I does not dry up a cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most yfrepco'ations, but loosens it, cleanses the lungs#nd'allaysirri- - tation, thus rentogiv.the_Cause of_comp1aint2!__. - DO NOT BE DECkIVED by article's bearing a similar name. Be sure you get Dlt. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, . with the signaturie of ".1.• BUTTS" on the wrapper. 50 Cents and $1.00 a. Bottle. •Pre- : pared by: Sneer W. Fowen ei Sorts, Boston, Mass. Sold by druggists and dealers generally. 4 tretectoa, Solution of the Protoside o Iran, Is as easily digestedeand assimilated with the blood as the simplest food, When the blood does not contain the Usual quantity of IrOn, tho deficiency can be supplied by the Use of the PERU IrIA.Ist S FRU?. It cures a "thousand ills" simply by Toxixtt '1TY, IsvietniAviso, and VITALIZING system. The enriched ainf "vitalizedebloodeperitreatesenvery-part-ofeitier-- body, repairing danoageg and waste, searehinge out morbid secretions, and. leaving nothing for -dieease to feed Amon.- This 10 -the-secret-oe.the — Wonderful sueeees of thin remedy in curing , Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Boils, Dropsy,, Chronic,. DiarrhoAa, Nervous Afi'ectieinstFeinaka Complaints,• And all .diseasea originating in a bad state of tho blood, or accompailied by debility, or a loW state of the system; CIALUTION.—Be sure you get the "PEA htir1421r SYRUP," Sold by druggists gener- ally. Pamphlete esent feed to any address by Sian W• 00Wids 8e 30x8, Proprietors, 60 • risco Avenue, Baton, Naas.