HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-05-25, Page 4Closing•.sale—W. Jackson.
Old Curiosity Shop—H. Foster & Co.
Mortgage ,pale—R. Hawthorne.
Farm for sale=A S. Fisher.
Temperance colonization -A. S. Fisher.
Dahlia bulbs—W. C. Searle.
Farm for sale—Box 964, Toronto.
Notice—P. Adamson.
Farm for sale -C. H. Cryclerman.
House and lot for sale -I. Jackson.'
Electors ,of Huron 1.
and ''influence i • as/•eel
Your vote u a� ,foe the1`
following candidates at the approaching
- _ -election -
ctio n -
In vest @9uron—M. C. Cameron.
—� Sloane
�W ren
r
In has u .
ttlillton Abuts-art
THURSDAX, :MAY
1'Or.1TIGi►f, NOTE.
—Our battle cry " Cameron .aird.
West Huron."
—Sir R. J. Cartwright lr is .been ton-
dered the nomination. for Centre \Vel-,
•
lington. .
—Hon. J. Carling, of London, has been
appointed Postmaster General in'placc of
Hon. John O'Connor,; who retires on,
account of ill health.
.—There is no doubt the Sout11 llicling
Convention will bring out a good;" reli-
able and energetic candidate, the strength
of the Reform party in ;the riding; giving.
them the power to eleet 'whom they 'Prefer
—No matter who is brought' out in the
East -:Riding against Dr. Sloan-,.. he will
"have a hard rnacl.to travel. " The doctor
hasmore friends, than. ever.:in, the East
Ridin'g�and we; shall.b. mucb:sulpr•ised
7f he does not head the',lioll,
. -Im nominating lir. Porter• :tor West
Huron the Conservatives not rnly put a
strong; man in ,the_ field, but they. have
ltealednp the bleach: tyliilelr threatened to
make bad work.in their'oww it ranks Not-
withstanding these advantages, we believe
that West Huron will return a. Relornier
to the next House.
—The return of file present goveriirnent
to power;"means that ;Ontario will'he rob;
bed of her territory and made the smallest
Province; in comparison with Quebec,
British 1,oltimbia and Manitoba,,., And
every man .who votes for a' Ministerial'
candidate shows his lack of patriotism
and willingness that Ontario shall be so
robbed and ruinelI,. Thereis:no evading
this issue.
-Mr. Cameron has mace mall} success-
ful contests on 'behalf of the Refortiiors
'of this county, but into `none of;the.m;did
he enter with better prospeets':and isur
ances of success than he. does the contest
for the WestRiding. '-That he;is. a person.
of recognized ability aini talent,.`not even
his opponents will dispute, and We: are
cou.fident'that among his 'Warmest suppo>p„
ters in the present contest will be. Main
bered many who have hitherto opposed'
hini.
—What's the matter with the - Conser-
vatives of East Huron. Thay have called'
two meetings for the selection: bf a Can-
didate,' one .iii
andidate,'one.at 13riissels, to -day, :incl one`iit
Corrie to -morrow, (Friday.) • tthas been
reported for; some bilis that matters were
notin as'pleastint a condition. as 'they
niglit be,, and the eitl.i'fbr biro; meetings,
izives color to the reports: There Will e
fun if two candidates a lin,—('no •rhyme
here, intended, - .thou h".the paraglgpli'a.
ended.)-
.—Reforrners all ovir'.the Provinee. are
manifesting the greatest energy and 'en
thusiasm in the contest, as they have great
reason so to do. They'are liniiitinn foie
the maintenance of Provincial -territory,.
the management of local affairs,- and the
highest principles of. honor ,arid justice,
-and should dative the support.,of e}ery
than opposed to spoliation' of . territory,
interference with oar local affairs, andthe
obbery of the franchise�froin our citizens.
SUBJECT FOlt T'Bou4irUIT.
It: has • now, been announced officially,
when the secret could no longer very well
be kept, that the elections are to come off
onPTuesday, the 20th. of June, nomina
tions to be made `one «eel:previously,
thus being as quick after the rising of the
House as possible. The question will na-
turally arise, why are the elections Drought
on thus hurriedly, one year before the
expiration of the legal period of'the ex-
istence of the House, and especially when
the Government had such astrong follow-
ing? There certainly must be some cause
to make the Government take-thisappa-
rently -.arncl un'us hal- st-e r -
rently tiii'necessa y fel); and --
the 'only .one that they can give is the
capitalists one that EnglishPitalists would
not invest'; in the north-west or manu-
f'actures until they were assured of the
i• �yothe i olicv of the country.
. stability of�ts.S:.ttLp y
.Pley are aware their popularity is on the
Ft ane, and that-if'th�ey iv`ait mach, longer
the•
urious: and destructive effects off
�
their management o,t' the a lairs of the
country will become • so palpable; and-
arouse
nd arouse such, a strong opposition to thein
that—they, would not have the slightest
chance of being retained in. power.
As:everyfreeholder will thus' imrncdt
ately be ealled,upon to signify, by a •re;;
cord of.his vote, hisi?.decision.upon- their
conduct, he should do his rittnost.to obtain
such information concerning it that he
may be able "to give a verdict intelligently
and'fer thehest interests of the Province,
freed' front 'partizan bias and personal
feelings. Never was there a time in the
history of Citnada when good. Men should
cone forward and exert -themselves
placing before. the geueral'public the true.
condition of.' affairs and labor .to,:bring
`about the :best results, as the present.
That ,our taxes.arebeing largely increased
—oils• territory taken from us—oui local
affairs interfered with an attempt made
to -rob us of• our franchise; and ether mat: :-
tels pertaining to oul political. existence,
and :freedom`: eopard'ized, - no one 'can-
truth.i'ully and .honestly deny. Onr annu-
al expendittre has".increased nearly :$5;-`
000',000; the attempted depri3'ation of On-
taiih of"90;000 katire miles of territory,
after afairly created arbitration hadgiven
a,juit award and decision of the boundary;
isteo 'unjust `to be. submitted to the dis-
allowance of the`streanis ,bill was an - un-
just interference with our' local. affairs;
for the mere: purpose"of serving a friend'.;'
and, as'it turned -out, that friend was
placed in a.\vorse position, by 'the disal'-
lowance of.the bill than he was before, as
the court decided'that he'had no right. to
interfere with the .use of the streairl-
:The gerryrnanderiug ofthe ridings, that_
is the cutting and caving of them in such
a manner as to •give the government: the
greatest possible Ii lihood.of gaining the
elections; ;is one of the :Moat outrageous.
wrongs. •. 'P,y• theiriown ail mission:they
find that:if the .three urember:s to, which
TTtiloli iselit tied. to Wee returned by the'
•
county as• one ridiing. threepppoaition
candidates would be :returned by 'about
500-majority,'To prevent this theyhar e so
I3 ttUCEFIBLD. •
•
Communion Services were held in Mr.
Ross' Church on Sabbath last .and• previous
Mr.
days. It_.r
Ross was assisted •b Mr.
Sutherland of Ripley, Mr. Allan of Goderich,
and Mr. McPherson, of \Villiams.,
BORN.
BAER.—Tu Clinton, nn the 24th inst., the
wife of i1Ir. E. Baer, of a daughter.
MARRIED.-
Gi.Ass—Grass.—At. the Manan, Goderielt, on
the 19th-inat.,' by the Rev. J. Turnbull,
B. A., Mr. James -Glass, of McKillop, to.
Mrs. Glass, of Searorth.
1+ aItnow—Tnoursox.—At - the residence • of
bride's father, on the 16th of May, by Rev.
A.—Leslie, T. Farrow, Esq., 111`. 7.'. for the
North R. Huron, to Mary, second daugh..
ter of {Tames 11ompson Esq Newtonville
towneliip of Cl'atlio
WTA•1SON —M ANNS --0n the -22nd"lnst ,' by the
Rev. "r. Livingstone, Mr. John Watson, of
Stanley, to Mise Sarah F. Manus, of "Bay-
field.
ADMITTED A FAt7.DEE.
The reason giyeir, in the :Governor
General's speech at the pro ogation .of the
House,,for the dissolution of parliament,
is a virtual acknowledgement' that the
national policy is,a failure, and tsliroo,f
that even if sustained at the corniu;; else
tions, 'it will not accomplish what its
,advocates pretend to sty, it will, • that is
attract foreign capital, we have only. to
point to tlie' iitterance of the . Londoir
Standard, which at once detects and points
out the admission Does any line imagine
that English ctipitalista are any mere
blind or obtuse than tile' Standard, and,
that they will also be ignorant of 'what
that paper -:says. T.he.-tiutli is, john A.
and his cabinet ],neve as wellas any One
else that thepr-esent taritl Js a failure, find
'that "distance lends • x,hantfinent to the
iiew," and hope, , )y.hroinisiiig better re-
sults if they are only retained in power
for five yeartr--longer,':to hoodwink - the
electorate. We hope the people, as they.
certainly ought to be, :ii`.eWiser than to 'be
.caught with this kind 6f' di a sccnncl
time,
arranged the :rulings that one 'shall : have
about 700 majorrtv:for tbcir opponents, and
other two about 100 each:iai favor of the
theinsely es. Now,;let atiy.sane and 1ionest
person calmly ask thenls'elyes the question
tion," Is this right ?. ;Will it enure to the
best interest of the:country?" We Will
net believe .thereis •.any one ;.in., this en-•,,
lightened age in` a land of schools; i
chuiches and liberal supply of 'moral:
toned liter?i;ttire ih;dt trill give an answer.
in the aflirrrrativd. 'And :suppose the 11e
fiu•ipus scheme should 'succeed in effect
ing the object intended, vh:at would. be'
result' Nothing less thanthe dstruction}
of liberal institutions, as -they wholly de-
pend ii
e-pend_ti it7Str-the freeciom-of the -ft anchise. -By-
this scheme: so soon as a people is '.educat
ed and trained • to .give a verdict 'against.'
-tile corruption, injustice and rnismraaage-;
mentef the powers, that be, their position„
and circumstances are so changed that Al
IS' oat of their power to'efTeetually prevent
a continuance o1 Wrong doing. What is
thrs::Uut despotism, and what' condition
will the country be in after a .few year of
Such ` treatment? ` Ve :pride, ourselves
now, upon having f Constitution' that gives`
to every matt., who' Lias a stake: or interest'
in country, a voice in it3:government,',
a degree of influence in .shaping itslaws;',
and controlling the anwinnt of. his 'taxa
tions but.tllis; scirenie puts an end' to that,
and hands it ever to 'men who grave no
conscientious scruples and"-ofly. aim to;
keep themselves' in possession hof the
treasuly.
The situation of the'coui try is a very;
serious irie,-and itbehoves every one to
closely examine it for' themselves, and
then act acebrdingly;. It is not to be - ig-
nored—good or,bad,.effects will result, and
it depends upon the honest :licl intelligent'
action .of the people 40 e y ire of the
former:7i
tI fJLLETT.
According.. to - announcement, Rev. Mr.
Broad •ga rrb his. lecture • in • the Ebenezer
Church, on Thursday evening last, , ou "the
tabernacle -in the "wilderness"' which was
very interesting indeed. Fie illustrated- it by
diagrams of his own drawing, which sho*
him to be a good artist as well as a, good
preacher. The vocal aid instrumental; music
by Mr. Broad and"liis'ilabghter, was much -
admired, and shows that he combines the
hood rivalitics of preacher,. lecturer, artist
and rnusicien; iujl perhaps more if ire (tonic
only fink hili out,, --flora, -
:'n ru sda}�ItiYa3 1Sth,—( tltel�
Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Valentine
I -Diehl, of Stanley, in -her 24th year. I.
Silzat..-In Clinton, on May 22nd, Annie
Sitzer, mother of Mrs. I'..;Corbett, aged 77
STANLEY T'P COURT OF ,, REVISION,
r11111E Court of Revision. fur tt{e Township of Stanley,
will be held i the Town Hall, Varna on Itlai'
1 n a , altar -
day, May 27, at 10 o'clock, a. hr. All parties, in-
terested are hereby- requested to take notice and gov-
ern themselves accordingly. --
GEO. STE1ti'AItT, Clerk,
Heirs Waited, -
fI1FIE heirs•of Donald McLegtt, (a native of Nov(a
Scotia,) and who recently died in. Montana Terri-
tory, are requeited to send their naives, etc., with .
full particulars of relationship, properly' sworn -to, to
'the undersigned, when they -will' heai'of something to
their advantage.
• GAVIN JOHNSTON
April. 27•,'1882. Bedford, Montana.
Executors' Notice. -
ALL person4 Having any claims against the Estate
of William Wild, late. of ,the township. of_Tucker--
smith,'are requested to send to the' undersigned on or
before the IST DAY by Juoiz aexr, the particulars of
their claim, in detail, giving dates,itetiis and amounts,
accompanied by •statutory declaration venfyieg the
correctness of such claim and particulars, and all per-
sons indebted 'to—the said, Estate are requested to
-inks immediate payment. And further, take notice'
that after the lstday of June the undersigned will pre
-
ceed to distribute the assets in their hands, having re-
runt on y o such o1Lrn»aa irar�-been roe od' b iorc
them. ''Dated at the town of Clinton this 2lst day of
.tlarcb, A.D. 1882
JA,lILS ,TIVITCIIELL,?'Lsccutot•:�&c,
NAT8IAN1.EL COSENS y
l[areh 31, 1683;: Clinton P. IO.
R
Allbe'rt treet Cllinton. '
The public • will find our stock of medicines complete', warranted ;genuine, and ef
•the"best duality, '
'To MET SOAPS. PERFUMER.Y,-SIIOI,LI)EIt BRACES ,TP.USSES,SPONGES
AND ALL KINDS OE DI:UGGIS'TS' SIJNDP,I,ES US1AT Y I{1's1"1'
[N A FIRST C'L'ASS R
D'LG' STORE.
Corbett
oies : Proprietor
1 e�\'Woollen--1‘1111S• will` e in complete running
Theb co Pe
Order 1n
a, few -days. .Full particulars next; week. T.
r • wail g i �lu
e!; oil' `'ho0l Ready, ; l he y t.,:i
COR7E'r�' `n BOLES, CLTNTON.
0 IP
NIL
:antle Materials.
'BLACK MANTLE ' SATINS. ,
BLACK :MANTLE SATIN`S DE LYON.:'
E GRO, hLAUK .l MAN1 L G O. G AIl�NSILiL,
• LA If-MANTLE'BROCADSILK".K.
BLACK MANTLE CASI-IMEIES. °
BL 4(:'1 MANTLE CLOTHS, light- fine makes, plain .•and
twilled.
bOLOTLTD
MANTLE CLOTHS, nice colors.
Mantle Fringes, Mantle. Ornaments, Mantle Frogs,' Mantle -
Buttons, Mantle. Laces.
MANTLES .MADE TO' ORDER.. Correct in fit, correct in
cut and style, correctly trimmed. Our__Mantle Maker 'knows
her bnsiness'.thorou hl sand We can .assure our customers'.peY°-
feet Satisfaction.. Kindly place, your orders for Mantles.
•
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
This,Depal, tmentis the.' most e.Ncel'lent of its kind in the coup-'
=ty1 The NoBBIEsr MILLINERY, In town. Thr etty-..Hats,.pretty..-
Bonnets: Flowers; Feathers, Laces;''.Ornaments, Silks; Satins; •
Brocades, Mories, Sasli • Ribbons' Sashes really mace, 'mir th
enThossed `el ds- and fringed, Ribbons of all' kinds.
Ili .immense array, at the Dress. and Silk Warehouse' of Hurort.:
TITE DRI GOODS PALACE OF CLINTON.
O1.
JOHN HO D G
EN S.
Ready Made. C
Wats an
outs
of
111
and Shoes,
20 chests,
Choice' Teas.
13elow
AT THE cr
n of the Red Flag,
I RILiILT'S OLD STA '19 D, :
The public are cordially invied to call and -
amine -` goods and prices.
This department -is :now, under the management of
well and. so- favorably known.
N7v ill 130
• " O, -r stock is one, of the largest and_best selected
c�'town, consisting of Scotch) English and Oanadi-
an makes, Worsted Coatings ; Serges, &c.
j'.
satisfaction f'uaralltaail,
SUITS °�I�DE TO ORDER and. entire �
C31 -1E10 01.0:1\Tr.r01-1
•
Having made special arrangements with one of the
largest dealers in Carpets, We are enabled to offer
bY : far the largest variety in town. All wool; Union,
and Tapestry.
American Co ttonades, Skirtings, Printed Piques,. ,
by direct importation and of special good value, '>
Colored Carpet Waro at $1.75 per bundle;:
►Nr
LL ASSORTED.:
STOCK, FL7LL ..A:N'll WE ,
Boots and .Sloes
.criEtAoC7ETLI7E:S,
AT PRICES E DEFYING COMPETITION.. .,.
Crocker,
OATS
S