HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-04-27, Page 1CITY -
OK STOIlll
'
1)1clison.
4.4NILLAFELT.:
SHAD"'
We claim a superiority for these goods
over cloth for the following reasons:
lst It is the strongest( and perfectly
opaque.
2nd Its texture is rubber -like,
3rd It is soft and pliable.
- 4th It will not crack, crease or break.
• 5th It will not ravel at the edges.
6th It is ,noiseless in operation.
7th It will not wrinkle or curl.
8th It can be sewed the same as cloth.
9th Its appearance when contrasted
• with the best cloth curtains is always in
• its favor.
10th It is cheaper and more durable.
IMMENSE SUOC
STATIONERY,
FANCY GOOTh
TOBACCO,
CIGARS and
Tobacconist Good
1
VOL: 1P7. NO. am.
TERMS — $1.50 rer Amiens,.
CLINTON,
ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL7,` 1882.
E. MOILIKES & SON
•RubIIbes.,
wompaimwmimiell1=11181W
4C.A.J3 IT'Cr 1E1 IC ]ErIF=.1.
-
THE subscriber would intimate to the public that
in connectionwith his stable be is now running a
first class cab, which meets all trains, and will convey,
passengers to any part of the town. Calls promptly
made for parties wishing to go away, and all other trips
attended to. Orders left at hotels or the livery stable,
will be attended to,
EITARGES—The usual btls raiOs.
D. B. IENNEDY.
0-4in
INTEREST REDUCED,
MONEY TOT...END on approved Farm Security, at
LOWEST RATES
and on favorable terms to borrower. Interest yearly.
Charges moderate. ' Apply to • C. A. HARM
° 48*4 Solicitor, Ste., perrin's Block, Clinton.
NOTICE.
'N°TICE ie hereby given that the Stock Books of
the Londethoro Butter and Cheese Manufacturing
Company, "Limited," are now open at the' office of
. their treasurer, W. L. Ouiniette, of Londesborst, for the
purpose of obtaining subscriptions for the balance of
stock in said company, ,in 'shares of ten dollars each,
and that the present stook holderi are hereby respec-
tively requested to pay to the said Treasurer the un-
paid balance of their stock, on or before' the ifirir OF
MAY, 1882. By order. of Board of Directors.
. JAS. BRAITHWAITE, Provisional Secretary..
-Londesboro;April 19 1882. '
Executors' Notice.
ALL persons having any claims against the Estate
of William Wild, lite of the townShip of Tucker -
smith,' are requested to send to the undersigned on or
before the ler.nAr . Jinni onxr, the particulars of
their claim; in detail; giving dates, items and amounte,
accompanied:by -statutory. declaration verifying the
correctness of such claim and Particulars, and all per-
sons indebted to the said .Estate are requested to
make immediate payment. •And further, take notion
that after the istday-of JIM° the undersigned will pro-
ceed to distribute the aseete in their hands, having re-
gard ordy to such 'claims as have been proved before
them. Dated at the town of Clinton this 2Ist„cla--,Y of
JAMES TIVITCHELL;
Executhrs &c.
NATIIANIRL COSENS, ' ,
. March 2/ /882 - Clinton P. 0„. .
flte•Att,'::1,1tiiflI.
, .
Want ed;
A GOOD .GENERAL SERVANT" GIRL. .Apply to
MRS.• DOWS LE Y .111 inton
RAILWAY NOTES.
• G. T-1/. tTRAIS.
• WRITING.
CORRESPONDISNOli.
• •WHAT I -KNOW ABOUT LETTER
The laying of the steel rails' has pro-
ceeded as ikr west as Clinttin station.
Mr. Dubeis ships 'a car of horses this
week to St joims,s9ue.
_ 07a Tusri..alr, Mr. Forrester shipped
A GOOD PENERAL !SERVANT; IMMEIHATELY, two oar ioads• el. to, to otheionate
11 Apply to . MRS. T. JACKSO'N, Clinton '
• The prObability: -is that the new station
NehliesinaNer, hoot and i tsillbe erected near. Mr." Perrin's old
, s he maker, ,First-elass work at /ow ! storehouse,
agma '• An assortment of ready-made o '
fine goods On hand. Repairing. mat. GEO. GBEEN, otGoderi6h township.,
• ly done. Shop--Nx.sir DOOR, TO HEN- ^ m /1, + in -
TSL
t yesternay 'or aois, where CLINTON.
tends purchasing it 176icheron
. Pasturage. G. W. R.',13CRAPS. • "
A ear load of scrap iron was shipped -on -
Tuesday for Detroit. ••
MITE undersigned is prepared to take in. cattle' for
pasturing on his farm Maitland concession,"Dode.
rich township. Good pasturage and plenty of water.
Terms reasonable. ' • THOMAS MAIR.
Heirs Wanted. -
THE heire of Donald ,McLean, (a native of Nova
Scotia,) and who, recently died in Montana Terri-
tory, are requested to send their names, etc., with
full particulars of relationship, properly sworn to, to
the undersigned, when they will hear of something to
their advantage.
GAVIN JOHNSTON,
April 27; 1882, Beslford, Montana.
CLINTON BAKERY.
R. M'LENNAN
--
TIESIRES to intimate se the people' of Clinton , and
-I-Jvicinity that he has re -opened hie bakery on Vic-
toria Street, and will be pleased to supply them with
anything in his line. , - • •
Brend, Cakes, ace.; of ail hinds eitt on
Bread sold at the shop at the following prices: -4 lb.
loaf -12 cents ; 2 lb, loaf 0 cents. No orders booked.
Patronage respectively solicited. Remeinber the
place—Victoria St., Clinton.
Hullett Court of Revision
dliovin gs, &
InEtIVC9:VEN1 irhathetbeTkci„rthtt.nol
o e our o Revision o p
in the County et:Huron, for the presenlyear,
be held at the village of Loh desboro, in --the said
T TAKE this Means of thanking all those who have
favordd me with their patronage io the,. past, and
beg to say that as I am leaving the country for Mani-
toba, have disposed of my business to my brother
Jo nAl STENIENSON, and hope that you will favor him
with the same liVeral patronage that you have -given
rue. JOSEPH STEPHEN,SON.
-‘7(71TH regard to the above, I would that '11,8 I
V V am a chip from the same block, and having been
brought up to the business, of moving and raising
buildings, I feel confident that I Can -give entire satis-
faction to- all Who may favor me with their Patronage.
And further; nvonlil-„say thatt aril still ranking those
" Boss, Cissimuss" As oiscarand theriper than ever. .•
• 13-3in • 'JOHN STEPFIENSON, Clinton.
Township of Hullett, ou Friday, the 26th d
of May* 1882 at ten o'clock, A. M.; ,for the ur-
pose of hearing appeals against the Assessin Boll,
and revising said Roll. •
• JAMES BRAIT ATTE. ,
Township Clerk -'s Office, viiship Clerk,
Hullett,24th April 1882.
TO THE. El:Eel:0
•'ding of Huron,
•GENTLEMEN,—
A SPECIALTY.
Over 10,000 Trolls Pa stock.
Great variety to choose from
1 do not advertise, what I have
not got, nor any more, than
actually have
3doz, Expreffis. Waggons
- JUST :AP„RIV.
BABY ARRIltiE,
WALKING CANES,
PURSES, BIBLES,
ALBUMS, ETC
As a Candidate for the Local•Legiela-
tare in the coming election, in this Eidnigr1
solieit'your vote and -influence,
•
Your obedient servitti 1,
FP F I) \V, JOIlIcSTON.
April 1882, • 41
FARME
USE The.11ER1331. CLIMAX
Cattle, CoviS, Sheep & Pigs,
. ,
measure of this Food .givest to Milch (Miss,
•flsixed with their ordinary food, will increase the
lusitiifity and 'quality of mus one quarter. itis a sure
preventative from hog cholera. Those axe facts worth
'remembering., Try ' it and be convinced. We throw
'out thesis tants into the hands of the public, With the
fUJI belietthat it'will standUn its own merits.
1. Has no duperior for fattealng stock. ,
• 2.41113-nosoperior-for.putting_airid_keeping stock...of.
all kinds in wperfectly healthy condition. •,
His no superior on this dontinent for keeping
stock tree from diseases. • .
4. Has no Superioras a food saver.
6. Wig n superior tor miich cows, inereaste the flow
andrichness of the milk one quarter.• '
6. Has no 'superior for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, ,Calves
Lambe, Pigs and Poultry.
7. It is the climax of the faithfid study ,and experi-
ence of years' in testing,and combinim; it feed suitable
to the 'nature and 0:institution of all kinds of stock,and
we now present this food to the public, under the
name of HERBY CLIMAX,' RING 081 81001)6.
This Food is put up bags,,10 a: 26, 60 and 100 lbs.,
each bag contains ant, exact feeding measure, with all.
instructiOns for feeding.
. .
liARLAND BROS.,
SIGN OF THE PADLOCK,
-AGE/sITS FOR CLINT01,C.
• GENERAI, NEWS AG:Upf,
• Inspection invited. No trouble
t� show goods.
• CHRIS. DICKSON,
Macwhirter.& Co's old
stand. •
7urn. si . BLACKSTONE, teachers of Vocal and
.1.11- Ht. imentaJmuSic, Rattenbury, Street, near Or -
Factory. N. Li-LSinging Cnvss • now forming.
olin Lessons givsn. . " -
Clinton, Feb. -16 1882. •
MONEY TO LEND
lt/liONEY to lend at 6 and 64 per cent. " Private
.11.11.funds. ,SEAGER MORI. 0 N, Barristers. ,
. Goderieb.
CAUTION.
• NOTICE
is hereby given that .the -undersigned will
not be -responsible for any debts contracted in his
• mune, by any other than himself, without his wntten
order. • . THOMAS COOK, Deltoid Con.'
Goderich Township.
IMPROVED.:,
TREE
PRUN
NING -,S1TtARS.
House and Lot for Sale.
. .
r•pluE subscriber oKere' for sale a most eligibly; isitin
ated house and lot on Mary.,Street, 111 the rising
town of Clinton. The houie is frame,. well built., and'
finished borriplete in all resp,ecte, Lind. contains' 9 rooms
—4 down stairs," with 'splendid'eellar -hard and Soft
water; woodshed, goviststable and, all conVeniences 011
the lot. :Thereis half nn acre of' land; 'cin which ' aro
phinted a-niimber of nhoice'fruit trees; will be sold on
reneonable terms. • ' ' .
• 'Clinton April 13. 1882.••• Clinten.'.,
• ,
• Farm for Sale.
1-11111E enliieriber offers for sale Lot No, 24, Maitland
concession, Township of Colborne, knovvn as the
Wade farm, containing ISO acres; 110 acres tinder eul-
iftpiYriantig°sa.' N-- --Aol twgirs :le -el al and ,1Q arge -bW-u bush np'oartteireothisYipliiivnionig• .
pasty mapleand beech. There are on the premises a
new bank barn 60x46, and two log houses. This pro;
petty will be sold.on reasonable, terms, Possession
given. por particular a apply to
Manager Molsons Bans, Clinton•
• March 13 1882.
R. M. RAcE‘4
IRON AND HARDWARE MEROVANTI
1882.
CLINTON .
,Storehouse fOr Sale.
ljfY store house, size 30 x 60 feet, Situated where
the Bayteld Road crosses the Grand Trunk. It
is goes as new, cost $801 ; will sell it for $250 without
the,scales, 'or.$300 with the scales. This 'mice is only
30 cents; on the dollar, of ite cost, but having two more
store houses, I have no further use for.this' one. To a
good manany reasonable' time will be given.
, April 20, 1882.. W. H. PERRTN.
NOTIC333
BY J. P. MARTIN.
To the Editor of the Clinton Few Era.
your long, varied, extensive
and lucrative (7) experience as a newspaper
roan, you must know by this time that
when anyone wants to know anything or
has any information to iMpart, he writes
you a letter --I am exactly In the predica,-
ment of the latter individual; and think-
ing 1 know something -about letter writing,
a /a Horace Greeley, desire, 'through the
.naedium of the press, to convey that,know-
ledge, and hencer I mut feel conceited or
stuckup.
The necessity and importance of this
aubjekit was veryforeibly impressed on my
mind from having an opportunity of in-
specting correspondence from twenty dif-
ferett persions applyinglor the position of
firat aseistant in ours1VIodel School here.
The great divergence; by settle, from wh
they have been taught as the correc lad
i
only way n which to send in a p
tion, as well as other noticea e def t
which I trust you will ajlnikk me to re er
to, led me to mak rays roan these teachers
show our .childre ow to conduct corres-
pondence pro e y in every detail,being
doh:dent hmse1vea, or must the future
generveti n be no wiser in this reapeot than
• Mrs. Coclitanes and- farriily, long resi-.
-dents, here, .left for Chicago, on Monday.
liar. T. 'Cooper is still in the potato'
business and Chipped .anethet car to ,Des
trait yesterday.
, Miss Annie daughter of Mr.
Geo. Hunt left on Monday, for East
Saginaw, Mich."
'ast Friday, Mt: Painter, of Goderich,
shipped three trotters from here, for
Cleveland,. aitong them being the well
known fast -time mare, Lucy. •
TOWN CHURCH CHIMES.
• THE quarterly services of the Metho-
• dist church will be held on the 7th of M
•- -BEV. Mn. STEWART preaCila
field, on Sunday afternoon, ow'ske
illness of Bev. Mr. Thompso .
SERMONS Will be pre ed in St. Paul's
'church on Suoday t, on "The Sunday
school and its wi,r ."
ace-
to the
,
REV. DR ATTLFIEI,D, of Windsor, for-
merly o . Paul's Church,- Clinton has
reel his position as Rural Dean of
sek-on_aceoun.t of illness.
ON SUNDAY afternoon last,- Mr. James
Thompson, -Superintendent, • presented
prizes to those scholars of the l‘ilethodist
Sunday School, who had collected rais-
sionarysmoney during the year. Four re-
ceived double -prizes for their efforts, be-
• in`g the follokving :—Sarauel Taylor, Ink-
ermati Cantelon, J. P. and Maggie Do-
herty, and Rosa Coats. The others who
were successful are the` following:—A.
M. SWitzer, Herbert Hodgins, Peter .and
Hattie Molloy, Flora,• Jackson, Mary
Wilkie, Eliza and' Powell, Anni• e
Youn Lillie Cantelon Bertie Davis
• Clara and • Tommy C,allander, Emma
-Stephenson; Katie ,Williams, Eddie Can-
teion, Arthur Jackson, Emile Stewart,
Charlie Cooper, Amos Castle, Annie Har-
land, Charlie Green, -Albert Moore and
Richard Foster. The total amount col-
lected was $62.92, being the children's
offering alone.
A s the undersigned has dispoaed,of his business to
-t3..bfr. Geo. J, Bayley, and willleave Clinton the :first
Of May, parties indebted are requested to settle
before that time, and all accounts and notes not set-
tled by that date will be placed in court for collection.
Parties wanting to settle, will and ine at the old,
place until the 1st of May:
es vsmanT, 'canton. •
,BUTPIERINI4,14USI,ESS.
THE undersigned desires to intinsate to. the peopie
of Clinton and vicinity, that' he has bought the
Butchering ,busineSs formerly carried on by Mr. Robt.
Fitzsimons, and While returning his thanks to those.
who So •liberally patronized him , while in business
before, he' would ask for a tiontinuanCe 'Of their trade;
assuring theM that he will use his utmost endeavors to
give satisfaction in every respect. ; :. - -
. .
. .
Orders Solicited, Remember the pitice
• ' . -R. Fitsiffirtions, old htattid. . .
,
•
..clinton., lign:qh 30, 188.2-, , " • i'. C*BUilatelhier.
' • - • .
:arm •fOr Sale.,
DARTS of Lots Nes. 6 aret.t. Huron Road Conces-
sion, Toveiship of Gederich, ccintaintng 150 acres,
nearly all cleared and mostly freefrom stumpii. There
aro on the premises good frame out -buildings, a frame
house, a good tserinS orchard, and a nevor-failing
• spring Creek. • '
Also the eaSt half of above lot 6, containing 65
acres,
Also,
a frame house and a new famine harn,
also. a young orchard of 160 trees, all selected winter
The above farniS are situated on the Huron Road,
about 14 Illii6B from Clinton. May be,pnrthased either
separately or ill one bloek. For further particulars
and terms apply to
JOHN RIGOUT, Clinton.
Martin, on a ,subject of* very much impor-
- taiace mid one on which 'there is plenty
of k inora ' for improvement. —viz : letter
Writing. We trust the object of the let-
ter, (which is the first of a icries,) will be
accomplished. If °theta Wish to enter the
diseussimi, onr, columne are open, and:
Mr. Martini,isswell able to defend his po-
sitieke against any tvli; might not agree
With ,him, which, we thlek . will. not he
• OW/NG to the floods in the west quite
a number hereabouts who intended leav-
ing _for Manitoba, have ' indefinitely post-
poned their trip. ' • '
ilia. ROBERTS Will open his billiard
Indio in the store rlately occupied bysW.
Cobbler, instead of over Mr. Chris. Diek-
son's bookstore.
IT is said that Mr. J. R..Miller School
Inspector for West Huron, is to be ap-
pointed bursar of the asylum at Orillia,
the late officer thereof having died a few
days since.
FRED., joH§TdN was around town
yestercliif, soliciting the stipport of those
who have votes in the West Riding. He
is taking time- by `the farelock, bttwe
hope it may prove to be time lost.
•
As THE various LacreSse,,Cricket, Foot-
ball and Baseball' dubs arebeing re -or-
ganized throughout the county, we shall
,be pleased, to ' receive items . of interest
from the , Secretaries or ether Members'
thereed; and also from any opes.elae who
can fart -deb us local items'ef interest.
•'DIE" OddfelloWs"., of thiSislate celebrated
the'63rd anniversary of Oddfdllowshipitt
America, 'last night; by giVing an open
entertainment in the hall here. 'Goaderich
•Oddfellows_.,and Encanipments,also took
part bathe proceedings;s coming ,dteonTby.
epecial train.
PfcTunxsiatsE CANADA. --Mr. Dunlop,
'agent for thisbeautiful work, is in tOWn
deliVering the.thitd; fourth, fifth and sixth
pasta thereof. They are get up in 'a style
that could not be:excelled,both the art
depattnients and letter press -Portions be-
ing all that .could be desired, and fully
equal to the'first.numbers,' ' -
Qu'Eux'S -'The Driving
Park Asiociation have decided to :hold
their spring meeting on the 24t1s of May
next, and have arranged Several large
the resent..
,
know tbat many a letter received by
you if published in the form, style and
apelling as written, ' would ' excite the
wonder of as barge Majority of Your
readers. But in the goodness of your
heart—for an editor has a heart as large
as some of theAirize vegetables - given
to him for a puff—you have Compas-
sion on the multitude, and place your
illiterate correspondent on the same foot-
ing as the learned. But wherein does °or-.
respondence with you 'differ from that of
the -business -man; _or thesapplicant for -a.
situation. They should just be the same
in that they write only on one side of the
paper.; second, that it should be legible,
and third, that it should be properly plaeed
on the paper on which it is written. And
now having ministerially divided nay /sub- _
ject into three heads, and having taken up
enough' of your space to answer for an
introduction, let me proceed. In connec-
tion with. the -first, the writer is well aware
•
written on. Another •error noticeable in
conn...eetion,w. 1,th oasing note PaPer. was the
quality, which, witu B01136 was so poor as
to indicate that . any kind, would answer,
forgetting at the same time that letters
niay reach the hands of some who can
judge habits and character:frees the way '
in which they are presented. One of the,
greatest difficulties to Contend adainat in
usilig note paper is, the too -frequent cause
for splitting or breaking a word itt the end
of the lines, Which the writer thinks should
rarely, if ever be done. Unlesa one is
quite familiar with spelling, and the pro-
per place to divide a word rind insert the.
hyphen, it is better to write the whole
word on the beginning of the next line,
than to risk such an error as the word_
situation appearing in your communication
broken thus, siluat•ion.
(To be, continued.)
To the Editorof the ClintonArew Ero. •
, , .
PoRT.Mt's PIILL, April 25th.'
• DEAR SIR,—As it is supposed that I am
a correspondent to your paper, 1 wish. it
to. be underkitood that there i.a gooddeal
of the GoderiCh township -news that -I -am,
not ..resphiiiiible for, as for inataane the',
throe paragraphs. which, 'came out -
'Week's Bite,. from Porter'a,Hillnd I.
would further state' that •. from' this date
• hengeforwar anything,that I insert- in
the New Ena'.or anypther local Paper iri
the !shape Of general news or cOrrespon-
deuce; will be ilendoreed by. my signature. .
• • ARCHIBALD MCD,OUGALL.
,
IMPORTD' IfORSES.
To the Editor'of 'the' Clinton .11reo Brtz.
Sia,-LAi the intreduction and importation
Of first class' stallions into the .0oUnty:' of
uron has been of great benefit andpiotit to
our/erre-ors iik the past, the latejosses Of,our
esteemed importers 'must bnisavatelY felt by
all who would like to see the county ef 'Hu-
ron itthe veiytop in her:wee It seems a very
risky oodertaking to pat',4 large anaenfit ;of
moneyin,a first class stallion; unleaff owned
by a company,. or the rifik divided in some
way.- But as the county of Huron has such
a lot of, splendid 'breeding mares within its
borders and- the raising of draught Jhones is ,
such.i. Money making badness; the. rimportes
tion.of firetclese.atallioos. moist se continued
itfall hazards,- either by indiriduals Or .COni.'
panne, or by a Union of fermere.'Mr.Editor
,I think there aro'linfficient.liigh‘ bred marea.
in linnin to pay the inveitnient of three Or
tour ,thousand [dollars • in One of Scotland- or
England's -very bestjetallionsjait this is too
much for one farmerkit,' bave ina' horse
think. • ,INlow 1 have. been thinking; could not
'scene, of our ,.hithiential horse ,breedere, Say
lop.„ join together an,d pnt in $30 al:mac,' and
-Sind a-gobd jtiaginVer aridTget them a really
grand animal for their own- uee; they could:
keep him 3 years and then ,self '; they
need not feed him.high to hurt.' r ThareiVonld
be the use, of a $3 000 }lean foi.$10 a year*with.
tire exceptionotwhat it would costankeephite.
Or ()mild it not be arranged in some: Way.like
thiessay 160-leading`farniere eaelk '.1.iikiikag a
geodbr.eeding mire; give to tiMiOrlir' horse
importers $20 apiece, and 10 tlihiiorter
inYeet another thonSaitaliLhitii,A
that not only you but the type -setter (this
is no.t's kind of og—EMCUSO me, I co.uld'nt
help it) delight in setting up from com-
munications written only OD one side of
the paper, for reasons you can readily
imagine, and if so with you, why not so
with the business man who requires to
file his papers away, 80 that at any time
the substance may be readily referred. to,
and. thereby BONG SO MLICh unnecessary
turning back and forwardof the one paper.
thhen
reestefhooate4aliodreolelSO4.retsHotcsti 'ging;
importer own the herrie.Mid, k.
lith?oPkihsgthaelleihaattveiril:govge7akkntliikktal
tine.Hurop horse's. I rerrikkins:
, s
. A Lovea'es,Goork
Manchester, April 1882.
[We shall be glad to' ineert the opinions of
more of our stock raisers, on this subject.—
ED.
ED. Naw ERA.
This inconvenience is more' particularly '
noticeable where the merchant or even
private individual has the habit of string-
ing his letters invoicea st,m: 11p0I1 'Ft wire
or on some other patent 'clip, thin vvhich
there are no greater absurdities in connec-
tion with an office. 'Had I Vime, and could
I dare to ask you to give me -the space,s1
could explain a 'much more:simple, and at
the same time cheaper, systeni than these,.
but will refrain until I catch You in real'
good humor? Haying strung your letters
-
or papers upon it wire, anddeeiring to find,
• one, the ructher on in the year the greater
the number necessary to pull upto get at;
the one required, and if the writing is on,
.1aoth sides, and the name probably crowd-
ed irk at the foot ..of one corner of the back
of the paper, the mental ejeculetions
-forced thereby front the -editor will-bnlike
those of Toby upon the death of Little
'Tira, in ooe et Dickens' works---blotted-
out by a ,tear. from the recording angel,'
never -more to appear againkit him. The
chetkpness of wilting paperlssee your ad-
vertising eolumns—insthe_present day, obs
'yiestes alldifficulties arid prevents any one
attempting to make that an exclaim/ for
writing on both, sides of the , paper, in,
Either a newspaper OOMMUD108.tiOD Or is
businesa letter; also, the rates of. postage
are so low nosy that a very long letter Can
be sent to.a great distance fora surprising.,
13' °Snell sum , Aug ,nnyik having; written
your, letter on one side -of the paper onhi,
and having numbered the sheet, if more
than one, with your name' very plainly
Written at the foot of the last 'page, the ._ssts,ses4,—,
semi -colons, periode„ etc., placed uoitsikkiteiy,iLLit.
properly to the beat of your knowledge me. John, coiniopy .h•aa reBigned the
and belief, but more l'arti cuktrlY as the position of-schoel teacher of tine place,
meaing intended to be co oveYed by you. and hasaerepted a position iiithe Clinton
requires; the next thing; ni,eedlaciendgi7thfeoraldinnig ficelilinCT014 as
saeyec'enongteraattlea.rie thheern,paiie41.vpallon
thett, hoemPaaiPl properetrhs: vacs iozroerrde handeetlnyvae lnt iynotuo t500ha .rpeaardtyy htlaziiffagi-:.„ecured the, service, 01 such it gen,
f or whom they are intended. ,many 'friencla who regret his departure
During his stay here he has made
"
• A court of ,rck'vuhon. of 'the. Assessment
b•M
Roll will be held'ats on ea oro, on May
26th.,
Dit.s.Tu.—On Thursday evening last Mr.
James Scott, of the '10th con., passed .to
-his long home. 'Deceased suffered from a
• paralytic stroke -several years ago', . from
which hedid not fully recover. ' -He was
in his 74th year, very highly estee,med. by
his large circle of acquaintances: Over
30 years aga.he settled, in this township,
braving all the hardships incident to a
`new country. ' '
_
• STANIs Y.
• Mr: Alex. Mustard has aold , the farm
,adjoining-Brucedeik-being part 'of lot 16,
on the let con, of.S,tanley, formerly Owned.
by Hugh. Mustard,'s of Kansas,t to Peter
McGregor of. Bruedfield,' for the sum of
600., The fartii..aontains 70 acres.
• , Neil and HMO; Gil:flour arrived safe in
Sewell Spridar'night, after journey
of 19 days:: 'TAO, pit all their animals,
through,saft. '
liONDESECIRO.
• Charlie the' buteher.is back from Mani-
toba; Mid itk•goingto build a new butcher
sinks mid -resume ``.busiikesst he' has got
plenty of the greisflene land, tie the goest
folks, here and vie0ity will goon he again .
benutifully auPtilied With beef" not Santry
vat but as dender ess a 'aclucken
But in what way ahoktild the paper, when roin their MI 8,t. MI. WM. Law ,
written upon, be foleted 1 lf it is the'or- of the Union School, Goderich towokkhip, —
purses for the occasion. In addition his (unary ,
note paper, nimply by making two has been engaged -to fill hie piece.,
.intended to offet good priZes for -the usual folds, each about 'one-third the length of The Rev.. Joseph PhiSprof. Beldrave,
sports and' aninsenients, and the day will the paper. This makes fevier creases—and formerly of doe olsose—kvill, deliver a
be celebrated in Ciint°n ti'l a manner not ',upon' the .facelor Alie letter, when opened
for reading,- and can more readily be.aeen'
, - . temperance lecture in the C. M. church,
surPassed by any place in the weSt. r
. .
ILLICIT DisTILLEnv.—It
. • from whom it is than in the too frequent - Ss
- has been . next Friday evening to commence iit 7.30. •
system of ,doubling first, lengthways and --•
known for sometime that illicit distilling
While spetkking of note paper being iisesks .
,,„-.'" ,iii.isEvAisn.
,.
tlien SCrOSS the middle, giVing the sheet' °
woe 'carried, on in thie county, but the ek- _Mrs. Jos.
Collector Caven has made several trips or the past few days. . )
Sellers has been serionaly ill
the ' appearance of' is cross when opened.
act whereabouts was difficult to loeate.
through thisSsection, in his endeavors to I viokild advise all to avoid writing straight - little son of , Mr. Geo. Johnston, let
paper, whieh, looking at ita comparative
across the two leaves, to reemnbleletter ., had 11)8 leg broken last week:
Ind out where the businese ;Was carried On,
makes it appear anything but neat. '
ad out, .A.,Sackton, let con., started ,1 or Manitoba
Master Chas. Jackson eidert son of Mr.
being soccessful last Friday in cliscov.er-
length . and breadth, when spre
. .
ing one in. the township .of Howick, and
another in the 'sense neighborhaod this •
week, the etparatus, in both eases, . we Be.. on Monday 24th inst: ,
sides, from its width,' it is inapossible to ' k f " •
•
neatnesS, syhich ie a point Of very mreat 18 r 1 '
communiaation from the pep. of. Mt. J. P. lected -by some of the a l' t f d
, - .. take to hiniself a. partner that will look
ELESENVIIERE ' a,ppears- it- . t e t'n ' t' • ' d :
, , i in er s i g impor epee, an OM that.was sadly neg. ' a'• ' f 41- • '' ' '
. writing upon note paper, it is, 4, . .,,
after the proper spen mg o is profits.
A letter dated April 20d, hailing„frosa
pp ican s re erre ,
neither necessary to crowd sufficient for the ,rrairie rf"ince, from one 'cif our
the parterksdid, bot 'this' arose from not Land can't; be seep. , , • .
residents states that the Seew Hee , frees
two pagee on the 'one and then write' irk,*
cramped hand, nor. 'tiice. versa, as one of ;two to ten feet deep on the open Prairie.
understand. *ng tU ed arrange your heading with res d Bluevale merchants sPea 0 good tinier!.
, c p r . y egree o It marketed that one of them ia goi ig to
;11-i:tolled from the Grave.
•Mrstletelinarviz, No. asi Dayton se, Chica-
go, is now in her sixty-eighth year, and
etates that foie bas suffered with Consttmption
for about ten years, Ives treated or -nine physi-
Claes, an of them prorionneing her :ease hope-
less, she had eiveo up all hopes of ever recov-
ering. Seven bettrea of Dr. miles New Discov-
ery f or consumptionscompleMly cured ner.
Doubting ones,' please.drop her a postal card
and satt3fY yourselve,a, Trial bottles fret at
,.Y-Combes drug store. Lairce afze $1.190. , .
only beginning the paragraph in the mid:. Old. tramp Providence paid his yearly
dle of the line, which was quite correct, visit to this neighborhood last week. He
but from leaving a blank line between asks the faritiers whose lands are high and
each a the paragraphs. • Just imaginethe dry for a job of ditching. Wonder what
he would,do if offered a good paying con-.
tract.
appeirance audralotter would present on
the case with a single person. •, smallseized note paper, RS this one was
,
vAir.