The Clinton New Era, 1886-05-14, Page 5•
H.RopresantatiYe Ca #duns"
• CLARA H.. )IOUNTCASTL•R,
'mitt literature "CARIB Slue," was born in Clin-
ton, .Ontario, her present place of residouco.
The population of Belleville is reported
by the asseeaore to be 10,076,
Submarine divera .of New York are Raid
as high aa $125 a week. Wreckers receive
Heil father and mother wore English-hy birth; SI00 a ;(Hoath,
and. were ataonfi the curly aetulerd of the Conn-
Heil
split is reported in the English Salva•
ty of Yiuron. They same W this country with a tion Army in consequence of Gen„ Booth
diamiaeing two high officers,
Knell capital, with ntltteit they purchased land,
;and; erected a howl/nog house, which though
small, was more pretentious -tliatl- any iu the
immediate neighborhood, being two stories
high, lwitit wide projecting eases, and having
French windows, a glass door, and a hall.
Family portraits and choice scraps of English
landscape decorated the walls. waits dainty
bits of furniture and hangings made their inter-
1
for unlike other dwellings. These family 11or-
�raite were viewed with delight by the Indiana
o frequently cauls in small 'muscle to trade
ba'skets for bacon and dour. Writing of this
sweet and artistic cottage, Miss Mounteastie
says, +' There I eat on my father's knee, I on
one knee, and my sister Lizzie on the other,
while he played. rare old Scotch melodiealou the
Sate; and there ten little feet tripped to the
Strains .oft tlie'^violin, These evening amuse-
ments were varied by games of whist, bagatelle,
backgammon, cribbage and Leap -frog, This
last game my mother objected, to, but. was. over-
ruled by myfathor,who considered it a healthy
exercise. here my •mother read aloud from
Walter Scott's uovels,fand there Isat. before a.
wood fire and amused myself by watching the
flames 'creep in and out among the logs. My
father, who played both violin and flute, and
•• Was at heart a Poet and artist taught me to
love all the eights and sounds of nature, With
him I.1Uetened to the Twee of the song bird;
with him I watched 1110 changing glory of the
setting sun; with him I revelled in the grandeur
and beauty of the wildest storms,- My mother
as she sat at her sowing. would repeat old
ballads for hours at a time to amuse her little
ones ; and it was thus, from earliest infaucy,.I
was taught to rhyme," The nearest school,a
mile and a half distant, was, what was then
called,'a "district school;" and her father
shrank from the thought of .sending hie Little
girlsthere, so her sisters and herself, were
taught at home by their mother.. She after-
wards attended the district school fora yea-
° and three quarters; thou after studying for
The Doninion deficit for April was'half a.
million dollars, and for the current fiscal
year so far, one and a -half million dollars,
An Iowa% cftttle grower has dehorned 125.
cattle with no bad results and regards it a`
great economy, He thinks that.horna do
41.,000,000 damage annually in Iowa alone.
Joseph. C. Barrett, of Newport, Pa,
while working in the woods hung hid vest
on a bush. The woods caught fire, and
when Barrett went for his vest only a button
remained. His goldwatch lay on the
ground ticking steadily in spite of the fire.
Mr. Ira Hamiton, farmer, Malahide, met
with anwaccident on Friday; which it is a
wonder•did not prove fatal.. He was work-
ing with a horse in a .field and the animal
took sick and fell, . While M. Hamilton
was unfastening the harness .the animal
cominenoed to struggle, and rolled on top
of him, bruising hila badly.
George B. 'Higley of Simsbury, Conn.,
recently lost his pocket book and looked in
vain for it, That night he dreamed that
he had found the book and his spectacles,
whioh as yet he had not missed, under a
treetbat he had set• out the day before,,
In the morning he dug up the tree and
found the missing property.
for some time. at home, went td a ladies' sehooh Alfred Poole, a Denver4iurchaser of nn-
in d°6ronto rtiffe"reran;-She-dielikedsoienee, claimed express and freight consignments,
and wanted to study French, German, Italian, recently bought three boxes,.each about'
mini°, and drawing; but these accomplishments y $
were not -for her, After leaving this school she, two feet square,, solidly constructed, and,
little dwBing called Colborne at he(Plnint , as very heavy. The purchase was made at a
Lodge then, as
now, the residence of John G. Howard of High venture, but on opening the boxes' each was
Park, where she ()coupled nearly ail. her time found• Co contain a brick of solid gold worth
in reading aloud £o Mr, Howard, while he drew about 12 000. Tho F Icepaid a
plana for buildings, etc. She. then returned to $ , p for the three.
h home, and fora short time all went smooth= .was $6,40.
Irfeith her. Her mother was a good =attain artier, her father bad studied a little in boy- Mrs, Stafford, of St. Louis, was spending
hood, had travelled fnuch, and .seen much, and the afternoon with a neighbor on Monday
was an excellent judge of a pioture.1-With their when she saw a valuable setter
l' of her
assistance Clara commenced her first studies in dog
art, without much success, as she did not like 'husband's racing back and forth between
ceetomider' old
fashioned
shion dst le; and was untie- the two houses and attempting to. jump up
y portrayed in •
her pictures. To a young English artist of the to. the window where sbe.was sitting:: She.
name'ef Chatterton she owed her first lesson in • at length decided that something . was
wrong, went to her house, unlocked the
door, found that the house was on fire.
:The dog's warping was in time and the
building was 'saved, . • •
Sketching fronegature; ,but at that time she
Was not sufficiently advanced -to profit much by
it: After a .time, she writes :—" I left the home
of my childhood, with all its wealth of flowers,
and its wealth of love, to fight the battle of life
single-handed, After a'litt o'found.myself •;n
ladies' school in St. Catharines, as junior teacher
of English, with a liberal salary, and the, use of
the piano." Here•she learned musk,. In Juno,
1868; she.agaiu visited 'Colborne Lodge, where
she estt,, died so diligently in art; that .when sheexhibited' at the •Provincial cxliibition,'at Tot -
auto, 1870; she carried oft eye prizes foraint-
ings in water colors.. In the year 1877 her' father.
died, and'her af1ootionate. nature was over•'
whelmed by the blow. Here is the just andelo-
quent tribute that she pays to his :memory.
As hu@baud, father and friend, no truer -man
than Sydney H1erman'Mountoastle ever lived.
Ho was the very soul of truth, purity .and••hon-
our." We have already mentioned Miss 1%touut
castle's success at'tho exhibition, and may now
say with respect to the qualities os her art, that
it reveals the seeing eye, and the true•poetio in-
terpretation. 'Delicacy of touch, 'and soft yet
firm decision 01 outline are evident • in all her
pictures, while .her. work.is always true to the
greatmodel. Nature. ;.Art, especiallythe work
of Such of our.artists as have hot the assistance
of the titled patrons of academies in this coun-
try, bas but a poor chauce.for its life, and under
brighter •and luster stats we may be well# as-•
cured that the work of . Miss • Mountoastle,
would not be ignored. But 11 Is not alone in
the paiutore of -pictures -GI
- A girl from Bath ,.•Me: had scarlet fever
while at boarding-sohool. She recovered
and went home, and a trunk containing
Clothing : worn, While she'waeill was: put
away in the garret. ' Six months afterward
two little .children playing in the garret
opened the •trunk; and took out some of,
the clothing. In a. week both was taken
very sick with scarlet fever; `and'one died.
No other persons in the neighborhood.: were
ill.
A. story is told of a Boston doctor, 'In a
crowded church the: deacon • aspthtile con-
tributin-box' made his' difficult way up the
aisle and held that receptacle for the cash
of the charitable suggestively before the:
young man., "I: am' very. 'sorry, sir," tlio
dootorsaid,tothe infinite aatonishmentof all
about him,. "but..the: worpan with': a pink.
feather in'�tier bonnet has taken in urse
We have opened, out -this week one ease: of PRINTED1 � _
Mll$11 a d L W .. M. 1
_ A �V �, �lh te, G�ea'm Tu$can a d .B : ,
l? elge�''Yol�ll?�uS
w
. with .LA0E(9: to match
On.
e ease -.0f -.American_ P _ _ ,
1�Z1�T�S, �� lendd value, .
ILLINERY DEPARTMENT'
i.
R.TME�TT IS E O OM�I
•
We are sending out a verylarge� number of HATS'and BONNETS, A' look will
you that our Millinery is right. 6 per cent off for cash,
JOHN WISEMAN, ' Manager._Estate EXODOENS.
•
ATEST • NEW • YORK..
.?UST
OPE,NED:. : OUT AT
calls for our admiration ; itis as a poet that she. and cant have her, hrreste • unti a ter
has been obliged to navigate her way through service,' so you'll have to wait.t'
unknown seas; being deprived of that light
which comes from the experience of others, • • A correspondent at Brandon, Manitoba,
if see fled some dI
Therefore eoriponciee tui her writes that on the night of May 2' J se h
earlier work,we mutat 'laythe blame to her stars,, g y ; 4 P .
not td -her. But Mise Moirutcastlo is a' genuine, Quinn, formerly of Chatham, was shot at
poet, for he'rsoug is true to nature and the hu- his cattle' ranch, fifteen miles . south • of
mann new. -no min we of others as well. as Brandon,bya woman known'as Delhi
woes of her own ;'a love for all nature; for
the blade of grass in the meadow, the blossom Montague, She 'first met Quinn a short
on the bough,. the •joyt nt03nliv14inrd, arreoin�al time previous,. ather house iii Brandon,
'Tier work, kindling i g
take the following poemfrom a-dtvlsion of her where her, repute' i5 not' of.:the best. She
late work, entitled "Leaves from L ifs a. " . rode' to Qu•inn's ranch,, called him out
- • He came, be .clasped my hand. in Ills ; doors', and demanded that he should marry
More ' I looked upon his face ones ore ; ker. ," He refused and ordered - her away,..
While surged the life -tide to my heart; ' p
As beat the aures uponthe'shere, , whereupon she fired. The . bullet. hit
. 1 to 'ked into. his eyes ice more ;
Qlzinn`i'n' the neck: ' The wound isnot
T lose eyes so deeply, darkly blue.; serious. The Woman then hastened • back.
Knew in a moment Ile was: true:' . ' to Brandon, whereshe was -arrested. She
}Ie spoke to u:c ; I -],carp '1iim-not, • .. - -•is said to be the daughter of a wealthy
my soul met bus • and nc
in that glae
Or•only.as.wehearin sleep,
. Ile,held me spell -bound by ills glance,
S0 pure,so passionless, s0 deep; ..
1 know not how rho moments passed ;
' So•few ; so fleeting ; and sn clear,
1 know not if I 'thought at all , '
I onlyknew that,lie wag near.
r"-,1lethitlks I felt a kindred thrill
That mored his pulse -4f know ,but ti
.81y soul was fettered by, the spell
. That mergedlay being into 1184
We wandered whi16 the,silent;eye
Crept darkling o'er the .Western sky;'
1 know not where my; footsteps led ;
I only.knew•tilat lie was nigh:.
My tips framed words, 1 knowmnot what_
I seemed as speaking. In a trance ; •
I had no will but his; and I
Obeyed 1118deepnlesmertcgl'ance .._...
I hears his vette as though afar ;
As though tny'soul apart fret.. toe,
Gave utterance to its Midden thought;
Sts htddon pult0 of fnisery.
• ie answered; and I-eannot ;tell
;_..-_-- Ofavhatlle�poi tomo; and yp , ,
, 11is lips breathed heated words of pain t
In' tones I never can 'forgot
So strong the bonds of•pympatlly ; •'
So, thin tut velLnur souls divide ;,
Again I, felt the unseen power.
That drew nie closer to hie sidle.' •
That ilnpulse knew no thought 0f 111 ; '
For purer love was never. given;•.
Pure as the heart can offer up
In homage to' a saint ht heaven. •
slut ah, the mute caress, that locked •
.From °ITS of blue ; had stabled prido ;
That raised the haughty head,
As I the • longing' 131.11» soul defied,
011 love, tho.boom my heart has craved
Since childhood loft ole Sad Mid lone,
I stretch my arms to -thee ; and yet
I dare not Shu time for my own,
11y spiritri love, wlio speaks to me
And guides my steps through ways 010001 •
howdy, and any God, could know
How noar'the tempter alight have been:
Tbotmoments passed, and sank (1iy;vnu1.
In sadness, deep, and d(•ear, and•foll.
. oh pain, thou hast to balm ; ttvas but
A hantl-clasp spoke eeriest. farewell.
Itis not necessaryto proceed to'nn analysis of
• . these exquisite verses, so true: to the heart's
feeling: We understand that 'this gifted an-
- thermshasdone mach verse since the' ��l1ubllca-
tido of The mission 'of Love and such alit as
WO have seen Rllsplays, a higii•degroo of excel-
' ". *i cashing. the fait torp tOf her art • . i We leu n,
too that she 18 engaged on'some prose work;
and 'have seem an abie•wrought novelette
(which isnot yet 'printed) from .her hand, en-
titled The Mystery of allowe'on." We ex-
poet yet to son tho work of this writer get that
recognition syhiolt is so rieh)yits due, Mies
Mountcastle lives With itorpnother and two un-.
married sisters. -•
____ _.may+ ••_-_
Capt. C. B. Ayerill;'ofRockland,•Maino,
has made a demand upon the Queen of
Madagascar .for $8:,000 claniages, for rob
bery and abuse of himself :and daughter,
and the looting and burning of his vessel,
the barquo3Surprise, on the Madagasear
Oast, last November. Tho documents
hive been forwarded by the State Depart.
rnent to the roiled :;#mates Conatll at To.
tnatave, '311311 directionsto request that
instant reparation` bo Ina:l0. It i5 stated
that a "Hittd States vat vessel has xecont=
ly been despatch -0(110 Madagascar, ltresu111.
ably°i;;i c')nnection A 411 the r-1ltragd'.
family in Chicago. \ ' '
Oakville was _greatly scandalized last
Sunday morning, when one ' of the' -most
prominent citizens of the place; albino of
the• churchand a manwho' had .been heard.
of'all over Canada as. a leading''" temper
ncee worker, was -seen --•pot-and-brush-in✓
hand, to clicubto the roof of his verandah'
on .which he perched _himself. •and ',pro-
ceeded to;give'a second story window sash
a fresh' coat of paint. A neighbor,• hold-
ing .1°1d-fashioned:Sabbatarian ideas, see-
ing hint atjworlaystepped over as soon as he
had -recovered -from- the -first-shock oCtlie,
scanditlons sight, and called on the emirs-
ent" Christian gentleman to. desist;.. The
latter Wanted to know: what was the Mat-
ter, and' on being informed that 11e was
desecrating the Sabbatli; • dropped ' his
rtis`li'in horror, and scrambled down in. a
tremendous hurry,. He explained that he.
had- lost his reckoning and had no idea,
that it wee the first day' of the'week;though
he bad wondered-tbat-ho•....had not heard
•the tannery whistle as usual et 7,o'clock,_
nor seen•.'the .men going to work.
hurried indoors, where 11e remained• a11•
day, .too abailied even to show himself •at
class meeting.
Anvicc .To-MoTHEIi's,-Are .,you disturbed
at night, tind,broken of your rest• by a', sick'
child suffering -and erying with )sin of Cutting
Teeth ! - • , , , , , y hnttln
” Mrs Vinci w's . Soothing Syrup" for-Child-
ren
or;Child-ren Teething. Its value is incalculable. It
will relieve the boor:little sufferer immediatelyy.
Depend upon it, mothers ; there is no mistake
about it. It cures Dysentery aticl • Diarrhrra,
regulates the Stomach, and Bowels, cures Wind
Colic, softens. the Gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gives tone and 'energy to the whole system,
"' Mrsr SVinslow's Soothing Syrup," for child-
ren teething is" pleasant to, the taste and 18 the
prescription of one of the oldest and best female
physicians .and nurses in the Tinted States; and
rs fpr sale by all druggists throughout the 'world.•.
Paco -twenty -five -cents a bottle. Be sure and.
ask for " Mad. tViestow's Searent Sxitur,"
and take no ether kind. • 20•y -o, -
- Montreal five Stock Market.
There Wan about 300 head of butchers' cattle uttered
at the East End Abattoir, on Monday:forenoon, for,
which there was all nctvo demand at first rotes all
round. ' A few Road of the best cattle were sold at
about 51e. por ib. but ]uglier rates Would have been
paid for really choice beeves. Good fat cows and
oxen sold at from 41e. to 42c., and lowish,boasts at
from 31c to to 41e per lb. Milkman"s strippers were.
pretty numerous, and some of them rather lean in
flesh ; they worccsold at Prem $25 to $45 each. or front
3e to 4e per lb, There wero about 'MO' calves offered
here with an improved amend and highor.prices paid.
Thorn were about. 15'9hee )gnd100springlambs offered,
with a1 activo •tlomiind for tho sheep, but the lambs
were stow Of sale art(' rices, of theso were lower, or
from 02 to 43.50 each for common lambs, but much
higher prices would ha talo for'eholee lalebs. Live
hogs aro plentiful', and sell at ahem Cr'c per ih, came.
grams received from Britain en Saturday report the
beef markets de )reared owing y
i , gin the warm weather.'
There aro a number of American hnroe•huycrs ahoet
the city tooling for suitable nags,. hot they eurnplain
that there ere tory few horses hc(n� h.bu ht to the
0(11) f,0 sale. ' •
•
urchase of HOSIERY. from
CLINTON MARKETS. •
(Couected•every.Thursday, s,fterngou.) .
-Thursday, May�18,•18S6.- -
Wheat, fall, -. • $0' 77 a
White and red • 0.77•a 0:S0':f.
Oats,- - 0 28 . a ': 0 30
Barley,., . -• • -0 50 ` a 0 .65 •
Peas, ( .. 0 55 "a 0:55 -
,Flour, per ;bbl. .: - •4 00 .a '4'50 '
Potatoes, 0 25 a 0 25 -
-Butter, 0 15 a Q 16
'Eggs., - . 0 09. a .0- L1.'
Pork, .• 5'50 6 0 QO..
Hay,:- : 8;0.0 a 8 00'•''
Wool, . Q °18- - 'a 0 20 '
Sheep pelts 1 •0.50 '•a; 0 75:.
• Lamb skins, - - 0 60 a .0.:80
C1ov per bush, ' - 7 00 a 7 50 '
•ale.Register. ' .
MOPIDAY,,MAY p1,-1fortgagge sale of the
south part of ` tot No. 34; 4th. con., East Wawa-
nosh.:.C• Hamilton,.Anat., Manning .St Scot
_Vendor's Solicitors. .. -
8nville, N. Y., has a', very absent,
mindedrhitizen•.•-Two•mornings iii success=
ion after Milking the cow he set the pail of
rftilk' in a corner'and carried , the "milking,
stool: back of the henise.' ",:On th7�'third
morning he took a, basket oMnrnips• to he.
cow,emptied thein before her, and. then
beganp tmilk into the basket, ` He had
presence of.. mind .enough .to stop'. when
aboutall. throughmilking: e -
••��••OUSE•1•0.,LET.-GOOD ROOMY'HOUSE
1]- onthn corner of Orange and Huron streets,
cheap. Applylo MISS L. AIOUNTCASTLE.
• SUNDRIES,•
With BUTTONS, : CLASPS, l BRAIDS
and CORDS .to -Match.
to Afianufacturer, at a �acnifc
(21,00D (GENERAL SERVANT WATTED•IM- ■
MEntATELx, Apply to MRS. -A
D. A. FORRES�
a ER, Priucesa street
•
MONEY TO LOAN. — PRIVATE FLNDS,. 011
Al. Farm security,' interest 01per cent. 'Payable
yearly. Apply to C.A. HARTT, Solicitor, Clinton. tm
E1fOORAT w-AGGON.FOR. SALE, WITH
and Shafts; in, splendid -order and will
'be sold.cheap. JOHN T4•IDOUT, Clinton;
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM PROPERTY.-.�
111x11 Pri1 to and Company Funds ' Lowest interest,
also on approved notes for short dates.' C.A, IFARTT,
.
Attorney, Clinton, t1n1 : 10 •
AR'Jl, FOR'SALE--PART 01' LOT 20, ON TIIE
1' 14th colt. of the township of Mullett, onto,mmg.
'about 40' acres.' Ternlsto•suit purchaser.' eAppplyto
caMERON,110LT& CA8IERON,:Berristers;Goderlch,
yy'AVTED.--A VoTJIPLE OF CREAM GATH-
EOERS, boys or Men, • of good. moray oharac
tet are wanted at once, for the' scasou: WM;
IIEtRBISON, Godoriehtownshipi
FeaNAN.TED TO BUY. -A FARM OF 25
acicsnearClinton;;Ernco$eldorVarna.
Apply -either -to-,, Thompson-liei'sonally-or-the
NEW EitA State price, quality' of. soil and
;.improvements. JAMES THOMPSON, Clinton.
MIOR SALE -1.0T' NO. 5 AND PART OF: LOT NO.
12' 4, west side of Victoria St., and Lots 28 and 20, On
James St., Clinton, null small frames house, stable
hard and soft water. For particulars apply to 1laNN
INCE & SCOTT, Barrister;;, Clinton. --
C(HINGLES, LATIt LL,MBER; ETG:�THE ;SLS:
1177 saunahas•fpr sale a quantity of #list clasg•Shin-
gles, Lath, 'Pine and Hemlock Lumber, etc., cheaper
Hanover, All parties needing anything in this lino,
0111 save ,Inoncy-bypatlin air.w MRO allo.Woke
of Oxen,. five years old JQIINSPRUNG„Maitland
Block, Mullett. •-
QUSEFOR SAL TIi.E S BSCRIBER.OFFERS
• for sale his hops and lot' on Maple Street. The.
lot Is one-quarter of an acre, and the house contalu's
four rooms and largo kitchen •Spipptlid fruit trees •011
the place. Good well. Only five min dee' walk from
the centre oLthe town. Will tic sold clteap. Apply
to ALEX. MORRIS, Clinton:
ARWI• FOR 'SALE;. •-'•'J'HUAT VERY :VAL'G-
J' ABLE farm composed' of lots .20 antl 30, con. 8,
Hullett, 200 acres, of 111119150 aeros are Bleared, the
balanec good hardwood bush. Bearing orchard of 3
acres. ordinary :dwelling house ; good frame bard
and outbuildings. - Farm is well watered, and situated
about 54 miles from the Town of Clinton. Terms easy.
•Apply to M. McTAGGAII,T, Clinton. tf :
_ORTAA.BLE SAWMILL . FOE SALR.—THE'
undersigned offer for. Sale a half or whole in-
-terestitu their ortable #team—Saw MIII.'--Th
boiler is 30 horse -power, engine 25, and the saw
#tit 54 inch. All 1n' deinplotorunning order; only
in nee about three months'; doing a splendid
business; satfafactoryroasons for Selling: Cost
_over $1500; winsold at atiargain.: PERDUE'
& DON�ALDSON, Olinton. P. O.
nURHAIif BULL 'TOR SERV ICE, - TIIE.
-I-, Subscriber creeps 'for service; 6)11 Lot 77;
Maitland Concession Godirich -Township, it
Thorough -bred Shorthorn Pull, of -'first Cines
pedigree. Terms, $1 at time of service,'tviththe
privilege of' 'roturning,if noceesary. ALEX..
BADOUR, IIOLMESViyt,LE. Alec some good
Syring.Nhoat for sale.
•
FIRE. WORKS,
24Th MAY; AT -
•
.(0i CItEADi3 14ia1WV. FI€UITt ,:. •
P1$E APPLES' DANNANAS
• : ORAIrGES:' ANI) LEMONS.
;r' .isupplied 3itTeta,n fit the
e L t
tat nntifr. '
0
v •
;:, ,
yy33 ry( y• y
lI LC i%i�J�l :lr/t,
.TACKaooN T:r.octr'. Ttt•Rog St'trr r. CLINTON.
T.TOUSE ''FOR SALE OR TO RENT. —•TIiE
[1 .large frame house on Itattenbttry St', formerly
oetupicd by Mr. ty. Doherty, is offered for sale or to •
rent on reasonable terms. 1t contains plenty of room,
with hard and soft water, and fs a very del, able.. resi-
deneo,, Terms on 4141110111101i to JOHN TAYLOR;
Spencer St., Clinton.
• UL'L FOR SERVICE. ---A THOROUGHBRED
BShorthorn bull of good pedigree, .will ho kelit for
'service on lot 8, Huron Road, Goderich towrtsIJp; Ile
13 registered 111 the British' American Herd Book, and
is considered an excellent, bull for his age. ' Terms for
grade tows, 42, with privilege -Of returning if necessary,
payable first of January next, Thoroughbred 00319
will be charged 45, . ' . .:1'IOS. II. COOK..
ARM POR SALE.. -THE FARMI ON THE
'i1UR-
Fps Read,. lots 0 and 7, GOdorieb townsliip, con-
'1-1"'auroO* offered°-forrsale-Otr.rcasonable
terms, About120•acres cleared and in good state of
cultivation.;, balance good hardwood, good Munehouse, &c„ general buildings, plenty 01 water, bearing
orchard ; ll• miles from the rising town of Clinton.
Particulars may bo- obtained on the premises, or by
addreSsing JAMES PERDUE, Clhttel P, 0.
THE ROUTES
(11" 50itr1:
Popular Stallions
Forlfithl
TIM .IMrOItTEI) T)ItAU't HT .HORSE
,YOUNG LINCOLNSHIRE TOM
Will stand fr. inii os tlds ae4san na foltewtrl MONDAY,
April 25, will leave hie man0tab10 lot 21, n. JO. Goderleb
t.,wroshi7, nn.l proctor through Chides de
ntes t4 3,1111111 Uolland's,
110011 ittnnd,.113)11tt, for 0305; then across by 130* of the
2.1.1 eon. of Hallett to hia,own stable for the/light, TUESDAY
will proceed down the Nth to Jetinstoies sidereal, ilea 14
roe; .14,, (4043(161) ,tOwndhlp, to Tana, Genie's, for 1106(1;
thou !town the I4th,nod around hvrTnl yt„Tenkina' 9511 iifl the
kith, hone for the sight, ' WEDNESDAY, A1, w11t pr recd bv
way of Colclongh'a si.efoad, to E. Itntt's baseline, IleSenn 1
alien to Jahn Onk6) Maitlnnd ton., for the 915111. LHCI.N•
DAY, will towed dawn the Slnitlnnd 15 the sew bridg8e, to
if, liner`s, Colborne, for noon I then ar0ng Ihe:lMaitland r0n.
(Rlherne, up the and 60ueeaah01; to •W, Mnnhll;'s for the
ninth FRIDAY, wilt preeeea dawn eel, •1. ('ollsUft0 . to
Johntitiaford'e On noon}r then I;v,n6111101er to 1.'srntt's,
Unroll road, (loilerichtotvnsl'rlp,for 1hemight, •SATt'fOAT,
will proceeid-obongthe Enron rood 10 11o1o*as 17' for 1i0511;thrntnLia03n8151,15,whe19111'3111Milani 1111'the follow•-
11 5 8Ionday morning, Thin route 3111 be (onthmrd daring
'the sensor,1u-lith and teenier permitting, For further
panel—dare nee rnah• hills.
•
Jf. J, 1)1115 , 1'rnpr{Mnr.
M1
4
AND ' BELOW . WHAT
The
prices reached in:�DRY: GOODS at
T
eG
R
AT 0A8STORS.
1
• . � • •
,
Table LINENS 25o.Amerisan•C ETONS122 Ladies Sensation C
o
rsets 50
—.Children's Handkerchiefs .3
White COTTONS 7cLadieS Hand-kerchiefs,Sc.
Ladies HOSE,'
G COTTONS; Sc. .. •.
GOODS'
GI HAS
NG S Sc.DRESS
TOWEL, 5c.
EMBROIDERIES 3c
•�
,
PRINTS 5c. � MODEM
in KID GLOVES 3tc.
All- tier ggoods equally.,chem but -too: ntim,erous.to mention..
- ' Y
L�/1'I�T' X300
�T-T,,L,IhTE R G
I11 this departmentnone` -,cil tench' lTh, in Prices, Variety . Sh des :�
r
Style of Finish. _
' n. '.
.(he:Frena• CaSh Store M1 i:i n to
A lIAG.NII+ICENT•
•:T'TJ1LI,
SZ IRM GOD
'IN_ AT STOCK
• CLOSE PRICES.
We aro ctosiug'the balance of 'our TRUNKS at COST, as we
require the room for. Boots and Shoes. " ,
Orders taken for Dace's Celebrated Hand Sewed Shoes.
EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE, 6 PER C. CEP VCR CASA.
:TAYL
R 8s SAN
I: NTON.
OT1c7:,—TFii: ;9UBSCR OBER DESTRT'S TO
2. It parties indebted tohim that 110
Holli' a attics. i bt
would like them to call and settle their accrounts'
before t110 i st of May, as he perposes )caving
for the,Old (3i,u'ntry, The business will bo eon•
tinned by lsry;on nnil'i1I5 W. Itounngs; ttnt►t
01y retina:: 11onr and Peed always on hated,
Midler sale at low rates. 1 will net betespons-
ibis for debts contracted in my flame after this
date. '.CUTOs..'rxucK,
(ollericlt township, Hatch .loth, lass,
FAttrt 1•'011 SALE. '711)1 SI SSCiIIIIEI1(}1'Flags'
formic his splendid farm of 100 acres, hem ; lot
44, (1n,l COM., ; nI T ltcicorsnlith. (lomi' new story anti .
halt frame' 1101100, 3' acres splendid orchard, -good •
buildings, 85 mires Free from stumps, la acres in fait
wheat, The wheleinkier meal •t rttivatinn,ttnilweli
under drained, live, 9prieg on the farm and has geed
wells. Close to churches and schools, 3! 10110.1 froin
the town of Clinton, 5 from $eaforth. Will b soli oil
reasonable terms, 111'011 ;11rllnN %ta), ' 'on Oro
premises, or Cflntnn P. O. •-