HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-06-29, Page 4/Inv Athttrti5tnyntgi.
Lima' notices --H. Morgan,
Notice -T. Mountain.
A. F. &A. M. -T. L. Fortune.
Dry gsods palace -J. Hodgent
Straw Hat -W. Jackson.
_Craline torsetsaaa_Pays&-Wisem an,
$10 Reward -W. 0, Searle.
GOOD CROPS-JGOOD MARKET-- "' OUR HIGH SCHOOL,
GOOD PRICES.
In 'A few weeks farmers Till k 1141Y
' gathering in what at 'present' protnises to
be a YerY abus‘iant harvest, and ,the
na-
uratq1y „w hich -many-of themwill
;rake -rafter safely securiog their crops is
" whore can I dispose of this to the best
possible, -advantage?" In answer thereto
we have DO hesitation in saying that they
will find Clintou to be the place. Situat.
ed. iu a central and commanding positioo
we have advantages possessed by no other
einton tut frit.
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1882.
' place, in the county, ,and farmers may rely
roatTicat EDUCATION NEEDED ItET., • ,
' • ,on this fact, that the very highest prices
A. subject thiliallas -hem so- freely „die-. gong are .always paid by , Clinton buyers,
cussed as that of • Protectioe, shonld` by Who have established a reputation for hon -
this time be pretty wellunderstood in RSesfy and"straiPt-forward
details by the people, of theaDomill100: l'ihnoSt bedew° world-wide. herefore, to
bul, the recent election shows thab ti1lp•
the 'farmer who has good orops, wishes to
,
line a good Market, and realize I good prices,
large amount of ignotance prevails in ,
we say that whether you have done so be-
fore Pr not, it will be to youtL interest to
'
inark,et your grain iti Clinten this fall.
don't yolk forget
. souTH Hu RON '
ed circumstances, which have- followed
the introduction of the protective policy', We give below the official result of the
were caused by it,. which thoughtful in-
vestigation would Lave convinced them
had not been the case.
It does not naturally follow in any circUrn-
stance of life, that because people endorse
a certainiline of action, or are willing to
reference thereto. • While in a good many
eases the iguniaance is wilful, tce are yet
of opinion. 'that the great majority ',have
not given the matter as carefulthought and
consideration as its great iMportance de -
/naiads, and have assumed that the chang-
follow a certain .;cOurse, that the same is
absolutely correct. It isquite within the
range of possibility for thagreat mass of
the people to be sb misguided that, for
years, they may be acting upon certain
principles believing them to be the acme
of right, and yet, at the: same time,for
them to be diametrically the reverse, and
the history ot the past shows this. tolaire
been the case.
As there are fundamental and undhange-
able truths relating to religion, so there:are
regard ing politics and social economy,
and although people de not fully accept
them, this does not make them any the
less true.
If people could be persuaded to • lay. •
aside personal prejudice and partizanship,
and for and by themselves, investigate'
all matters relating to the public. welfare,
they would, sooner or later, arriye ata very
different. decision than that they have
just recorded in faVor of certainphases of
legislation. While they feel the SiceessitY
of being thoroughly trainedin all that is
generally embraced in the' words." a good
English education" .hOW' little do nuist
people think that education is absolutely
necessary . in order toaproperly-ander-,
stand politica: sa4.Some men will talk most.
gliblyabontathis subjectaand Yet When
asked if they have studied the eubjeCtand
what authors they have read, anuat confess
their utter ignOrance in reference' thereto,
'and dant:Oa:Jell the name of a Writer,on
this the most importantnUestiOso of social
life.
We are riot going to quarrel with Alanse
who believe in protectiona.s:a principle,.
but wish t� try and reason vvith them, in.-
,
order to show wherein they are wrong; we
believe expericnce Will ret convince them
of their - errorsi', It may take :time; but
that a dine will 'come When they Will See
plainly that tegislatiort cannot. make .all
classes wealth; we feel quite Confident.
,
We askrnO:.one to accept our statements
simply beca,ihe we make them. They are
at liberty,and should make it their duty
to investigate the stibject for , themselves.
This is a faee' country at any ,rate so fat
as the exercise of individual thought and
exprqsion oIopinion is coneerned--fa:vor-
,
ed with exceptional educational -privileges
and advantages, and our only hone is, that
in availing themselves of aU these advan-,
_ ,tages, the people will carry their ' mental
forces into the region of political science
as well as to all other Matters relating' to
their mental and SoCial-adVaifeeiffeift. '
The Montreal Witness, whichclaims to
polling in theseveral sub -divisions in the
South Riding. The total vote polled, ex-
clesive of spoiled laallotts waS 2,645, or 90
less than in the election, of 1878. We are
indebted to the Expositor for the figures:
toa. Al Z.1
McliILLOP.
No. 1 621
No. 53 1
.a.
111
sa.
No: 4' 32
..........55 11
.4417
.28 33
2.5'2 246 •
Majority MeMillan 6
Spoiled votes
TUCKERBMITH -
No. 1 75 55 1
No. 2 . .. 17 2
No. 3, 93 23 3
No. 4 bo29
.340. McMillan
'Spoiled votes
, HAY
be and perhaps is an independent paper,
urges the formation of free trade clubs
throng -AI orttlre--Donri n ions -so --that this -
most vitally important queStion should be
discussed free from Political partizanship.
It is to be hoped that all young men will
thoroughly post themselves on the subject.
WEST HURON
_ Owing to certain irregularities in con-
nection with the election in this riding, it
is yet a matter of uncertainty as to who
will be declared elected. The returning -
officer Mr..„Willson, Was to have made hia
official declaration at Wingliam, on Tues-
day, but it appears that six of the ballot
boxes have not yet been returned, and it
rather looks as if fraud was going to be
attempted in connection therewith. The
first returns from the deputies gave Mr."
Cameron a total majority of 28 votes, but
omitting the-aix boxes and Uncertified re-
turns, Mr. Porter -is said to have a majoris
ty of about 50. Mr. Willson went to
London on Tuesday evening, to take legal
advice as to what decision he alimild
make, and adjourned the matter until
Friday, when his declaration will begiven.
Should it be in favor of Mr. Porter, Mr.
Cameron will assuredly denhand are -count
of the ballots before the Jinlge. Itis pos-
sible a new election may he necessary, and
if such is the caso:it wil he an exceedingly
hot one, '
SEAFORTIL,', '
No. 2 38- 53'. 2 ,
4342" 3
:,. • 128 118'
Mj.blcMillan" 10 .
Spoiled
-HIILLETT . •
59302.
No..2 ,85 25.
N.o. 3 . ..'32 28
No. -5 • • • • .72 15' 1
40 17 1
' 341159 '
Maj. McMillan 182
Spoiled votes..4
STANLEY
93 36
25 ' 2 No.4 59 27 1
N�.:5 ...........37 11 2 ' 212 189
No. 6 ..... , .,..41 16 1 Maj. McMillan 28.
• Spoiled- votes.. , .1
342 1113 J3,aFIELD
Maj. lileMillan .206 ' . No. 1. . . .28 52
"Spoiled votes... 5 • • 'Maj.- SI:annox;,. 24
" •• • itECABITULATI01,i1,
, , MelVfillan , Shannon Spoiled
MCKiIIop
Tnekersmith .. . . , .33.8 .124- 9
Hay • ... . . .. '136 .... 5
Huilett :341: 159 4
Stanley .. . 189 , . 1 '
SeafOrth
Hayfield ' 23, . , 52
1,821' '1,024
• THE VOTE IN.18-8
Municipality. Reform 'Con.
Tuckersmith .. . . ...283 .....„140
SeaftirCh ... . : . . . ...... 138
M'cKillop.... . : . .... . . .........'.270 .... 188
Sianlcy.......,... . . ... . ... . .....270....: 215
' To the Editor, of the Area; . Eras
itiIiiptiroartI8frent-iTelcTe4ilrate 4:r4lemar:ndltratlaaastt;'YWeeretkhe.
f Ratepayer, entitled' 'att.:14,ton
.signatu,re o- I
High School, to which we wish to draw at-
tention, RS theiproductionqs
tendencies and if bit Unoliallenged rai lit b
productive \of evil. While it is gratitying to
know that a least Oneof our ratepayers has
taken smdeep an interest in our Uigh School,
matters, it i to beregretted that the infor-
mation so collected should beieodered nuga-
tory And valueless by presenting so one-sided
a report. Ratepayer, it would appear, has
opened 'efface:Mot witli the school, but has
tailed to post the credit aide of the account,
an important part 'in book.keeping.. The
writer of the article in question can be no
friend of our School or of our town., who can
call to notice one, of. our public institutions,
. only to point out its defects and to cent:len:1n
..it. Thaschoolaaals„Well,knoWn, under.tlie
same Headniaster, and one At leastof the
.same Trustees,' has steadily. risen from one of
insignificance, to be ene, of the foremast; if
not the very first school similarly' situated in
the' Province. ."
Will Itatepayer, who seems to -be posted in
-school matters, be.kind enough to point out
a school, situated in a town of thesearnasize,
with the scone ,nansber of Teaeherdi and simi:
larly equipPed, Which can thew Such -a record
as the Clinten High School? It.is anotorions
fad, and cannot be unkrlOwil to .Ratepayer,
that since the iyear 1868, or since the appoint-
ment , of Our present- Headmaster, there
are upwards of thirty graduates and ender -
graduates of , colleges Who received .,-their
training at the Clinton High Schaal ;and Out
of that nunSbsr there are not • less than eight
gold and silver medalists, and not a single
pass nyin ;' all have graduated with honors;
and the number 'Of teachers Who.have received
their training at the Clinton High School oan
he numbered by the score if not by the Min- •
dred, besides a great many mere, nowfill, prothinent, positionelln banks. and 'other
bnsinesses.! 'But, says. Ratepayer; the school.
does not oceupy'theaame position-thatit once
did among the High Schools and 'Collegiate
Institutes, the attendancelseing smaller ,- etc.
The reason for that state of affairs :is neither
hard to find nor diffidultto solve; there, has,
been, asis Weilknowni a decrease in the,popta
lotion of almost all the towns -and villages in
the Provide°, and if we were in position to.
ascertain it we feel Confident there would be
found a diminished attendance at all the
High Schools in the Province. Then, a:par-
simonious spirit .prevailed. at .the. Board; the
teaching staff, was diminished, the salaries of
of the. suberdinates were Cut down, 'and in-
ferior mengot the appointments', much
against the will Of, those , members of the
.Board who, by e'docation and experience were
best qualified' to judge; for therer are men . sit-
ting at that Board:of whom any sobool or in-
stitute of 'education might be proud, who
both know their duty and perform' it; '. Rate.
payer says " there is something radically
.wrong about our Higly'S.Cheol." 'He. may be
correct, but when -the action of Some of the.
members of that Board are taken into aceount
it' is. not to'be wondered at;.there are men: -
hers of that Board - who -have proved to be
WholltrunWorthy of the, sacred trust reposed'
in them.. , iCan, it be believerLthat'one etthe
members Of that. Board is,. aPdhas been, ia
in, the habit. of buttori:holing the pupils Of our
School on the streets. or :wherever he may
find them.- questioning them andcros's-ques-,
tioning.s netabook and pencil in „hand, and
when any little.thing prejudicial to the school
or' head master is. ootrone.d; a note is made of
it and at ' the next meeting ot the board he
appears; hopkainsliands With-all..his.petty.obar,
ges, wieidingthem With all . the little torce
at his Command; to gratify his personal spleon
and aniniosity at the head master, but no
note of commendation is to .be looked for
Gap anyone in . his sober senses for, one
moment freatgine-that-informition sgteanedsio
-this:Minder fashion is: or can be of any value ?'
,Oftentimes it -might. happen ..that a. --pupil, ,
Smarting from the effects.of Well Merited re-
tinke'frorfftlie 'head -master, would give a, re-
port cd"whio,h he-hipsself 'would be ashamed,
iuhi cooler intsidetits ; besides, there, are the
primer 'Conrees: -appointed by.„o.vernment,
from wheoce'toebtain the proper inforniation:
If ever the aPottedsr,Sraake,an the ,grass". is
npplicable'., to ;the lin man being; it.* • surely
applicable' fol.this,iinetee. •., ,
Ratepayer asks low."mabyipupila have left'
this sehooland gariatentlierachools? . We are,
not in a pesitiorr-to answer that question, but
one thing is patent to all whoa have taken any
interest in our schooland Its; affairesthat the
appointment 'Of one of .the teachers, now de-
Pose'd,, had, More to do with the. diesatisfaa;
tion.among the pupils than all other Causes
combined; and that was an appointment ffiade
at the.earliest. solicitation of themember with
:the little book, and in direct •Optieriition to
the wishes of..the headmaster. We call upon
the. citizens Of this town, if they wish to re.
tain the High School in our midst, to purge
the boardof 'Men capable of Such.disrepritable
practices appoint Men who have the good of
the school in, view, men who will get an effi:'
cient, staff' of Iteachers, who will deal liberally'
with then, and the Clinton High Sehool will
soon take as high, if not a higher position;
than it has heretofore
• • 'A, FRIEND. OF HIGHER EDUCATION.'
'CliDf0/1; .Juee28'S 1842. •
-'."---.'--A--VOICE-TROM-GODE,RICH-
TOWNSHIP.. • '
'Po the 'Editor o f 'the Clinton New Era. •
.4---Dak7S1a-Through-tbe-colummi-of-your
valuable, pape,I,slion1c1 like to give Publieity
'to short prOliticallietory of ;Our far-famed
and henored;.tOwnehip, whichis new and al-
ways has been tory reserve, It is beyond
the matiory,ef the presentgenerationto re-
collect When they had a voice in our legisla.
tive halls; but in 1872 a „glimmer of light be-
gan to daWiii and it becamenpnarent that ha:
cal eloquence would be apt:mei/feted 'there,
as it had formerly been confined to the
cam:led. room itt Hohnesville,, *here the'
re," element had nearly' devoured itself.
Their ' petition , -having been .granted at
the high Court ofcorruption all ,,the smeller
lights aritcl Now we will shine ';" but alas for
tersahopes and ambition our township had to,
take a hack ',twat, and ,ab every succeeding
leetiontliey,fenght as only dying tories' earl
and do; until litmeacince so high, has utterly'
,gonefrorti-tholfaithinl and benighted tories.
they again 'approachedthe throne of
Corruption, and with the voice of earnest
pleading their petitiMt reaohed the throne and
their myer, was granted, And our little res
'serve ropticed,, and they all shouted With one.
voice how clever, 'shorn And honest. .As An
inducement they exhibited,a carefully select-
ed Voters' lit, with the names, of. the old he.,
'roe andAMiceralantef a nuinber .of tory Was
terloos;s-the'llannawould have been it credit
even to. Ithe Irieh descendant of one of the
great Scottish familios who 'posseee. the name
but. lacks' the. virtue of that great and honor-
gsrracm '; Their hoped arose As ha1872-they
itaported an 'old, hero from, Usbente, Whe
did raise their hopes even to making them
believe he would adjust his spectacles for
them in Ottawa; but, like,,a cloud on a bright
sky, appeared; the ehampion of. Ontario's.
rights -one 'whom they never could defeat --
M. C. Cameron. ,So originated the 'struggle
thatia just past. They fought with despara.,
tion, smarting under, fernier defeats, 'yet lur-
ed on with the hope of victory, They drag-
ged, , coaked and carried the aged,. middle',
-BaY'fiefri,
1,712 1023
. . . . 50. 48
Reform majority . .883
CORRESPONDENO.
_
' •
The NE w ERA, aesumee neresponsibilitY whit-
ei,et for the felfoviing lettere: • If "statements,
. ,
are at any tunemade by ceries,Ponclents, 'that
, ,
maybe, called inqueStion, our eisiumns are
_ ,
iij-
ay8open 13 or tnermtabe set,tight. Ex -pupil
must 'send in, his .naine before. his comninnica-
tion.eaa appear: We may say- that in reference ,
to the High Seirool,We idatWeek, received alet.
tersnnch shorter than the one An the Record,'
and slightly ,similar in tenor, !but thought i1.
bestdo withold it as• no gobd would have.-re•-
•sulted from its publication. .In,fact, we tear the
public discussion of the matter in tbe shape ,it
'has taltemliasdotie the school .an-lniury; if if
"had' been ,counued to town itw0uld net be So
'bad,, but a false -impreasion -geesabroad,, no
matter What the true -factemity:be, and there is
a:liability to cause some to hold ateof, not car-
ing to tahe the trouble thl1ndoutthe trim State
of the case
' THE HIGII scatoors
To the Eititoi of Clston Nei° Era.
Over the , signature of ."-Ratepayer," in the
Record of the 23rd inst., 'there appeared a most
'malignant, unprineipled, and unealled.'for at-
tackamon, Cite ton'High School and its Mashers..
We, as Students, !feel this keenlY, not only mi a
"--groseimetstice--to ouaossbocaandtta-lieadraiis--
ter.bat Also its Iikely to be a lasting blighttipon-
the , high and wide -spread reputation Which'
Clinton High school ,htis ;hitherto held aa .an
.educatioual institutio,a., As our eignatures-at-
' test we are imanitholiely agreed in etating that
we are perfectly satisfied withi_the_work-cione-
daring-the-iiirstreover we 'feel,
Sincerely grateful to,ouf teachers, Mr. Turnbull
amismr, Robb, for ,their faithfulness: in 'their
woor,' and their Painstakingelforts to Make the
tirne spent' thereprolltable,to uS ;-: ' • -.7.
Boll C. 'llelyar, E, Roth Dickson, Jennie E.
Duncan, Annie Parker, Albert II. Phinenser,
Jennie 1V1cEellan, Ainclia, PlumMer, Walter It.
Baker, George W. Gamey, Bertkaanen, J. Alden
Jones, "Peter McEwen, John Churchill, Sohn
IteittY, John McLellan; John McRae, ,John'Ear-
quliarson;- Hannah. M. Kinsman, Earnest .1":
Rowlands Charles Holland, Cicely .E.Jackson,
Ben. G. 5.` Stanbury, Jem. C. Helyar, John IT.
Cornyn, -Chas. Grant, Wm. Rose, Ells Maxwell,:
Thomas CampbeB,Bmina Boyd, Wm. Gundy,
Fred. Folland, Robb, Reid, WM. Shorts,.,...Tames
McGowan, Francis Holmes, Alfred Burchill;
9e�. Anderson, Geo. MeKinleyc" S. Arntetrong.
• oitirr
4v the Editor .6 f" :the Clinton! New Ertr,
DEAib'in,-This is the heading to a patio:
graph appearing in last week's name of year
local cotem., in which an attempt is made to:
expose the meanness of thalleform scrutineer.
Of division No. 5, at the recent election:, The '
wrier is' not taking this Opportunity to enter
into a full explanation of the matter (which,
if he did, Wonld more Completely expose the
falsification) but simply desires to state that
lhe author of'.so contemptible an article shows
hireself eo utterly Void of truthfulness, and.
honesty Of purpose, that the'fillfilling of the
dirty entailed ripen, the scrutineer has ohs.
grined him an that he had to vent his spleen_
'ina newspaper items The writer has no ob-
jection t� his political doinga being exposed,
but he Most decidedly object e to his sayiogs
or (kings beingdeliberatelij czigorted, as has
been done in this ease, aod especially in such
oligentlemanly langtage. The ignorance arid
'bigotay displayed in his closing senteeee 'could
oaly emanate from a disordered brain. , -tours,
respectfully, J. P.IMARTIN, • ,
1 -Scrutineer div. Ne. 5; Goderielt township.
()lintel) Stl'E June. •
aged and budding youth to the polls, and
even some who were undee the doctor's care
were brought ont and every absentee's vote
got to swell tilt vote lot the knight of the
tawil. The polLleooths were oraWded With
strong pirtizens, who eagerly grasped at the
fee for their services, thankful for smallfa-
yore, Afterthe polls were closed they wend-
ed thriir way to the telegraphic offices 'their
hopes and spirits raised to, fever heat, -expect-
ing to hear, after so valiant a struggle, that
their hero was elected, but, instead, the rear
of his carriage vanishing in a cloud of dust
Maths direction of TJeborne. Now, Mr. Edi-
tor, to prevent failures and heartburnings iu
the future I propose that a separate riding be
made of the township alone, then there would
be no more such defeats as were witnessed on
the 20th into, and a candidate to their own
liking sent to represent.thein in oar legisla-
tive balls. Thanking yon' for this opportuni-
ty of making public tide passage of history, ' I
lemain yours truly, a
uontnica To WNSII ITTAItli1 ER AND EITOR5IER.
A long•cominnnication by an East Huron
Reforiner is ithavoidedly crowded out until
next week, •- '
-
TOWN *OFitilleH CHIMES.
Rev. Mr. Louglaead Preached in Willis'
church- on Sunday evening
We are pleased to learn that Rev. Mr.
Stewart, who: has been suffering from a,
sore throat fora few days past, has nearly
rReeoveNe.mr.
redth. iee, the ernefrona.newiyi
• .apponted
paStor of the B. C. • Church, will arrive
here on Friday, and preach his first ser-
vice in the church on Sunday morning, at
Alma in the afternoon, anclMolmesville
in the evening.
Rev. R. Thomas preached his farewell
sermon in the B. C. Church, on Sunday
evening, -the building 'being fillled to its
utmost capacity. He left with his family
yesterday for Chagrin Falls, Ohio, carry-
ing Nvith him the good wishes of a large
ciroletor warm friends.
ST.PATH,'S CHURCH MASONIC SERVICE .
--We are pleased to be' able to state that
the members of the, Masonic body in Clin-
ton have decided to recognise St. John's
Day, not by the customary entertainment
of a dinner, but by attendance at divine
worship. The fraternity tlaerefere meet
at the Masonic Hall at 3 p. m. sharp, on
Sunday next, and will march in proces-
sion to St. Paul's Cnurch, wheae a dis-
course, suitable to the occasion, will be
delivered by the rector, Rev. Mr. Craig, at
4 o'clock p. in. It is anticipated that the
demonstration will be one ofthe most im-
posing: ever witnessed in Clinton. The
collections at the service will be donated
to the rneniorial church, to be erected to
the memory of the late Bishop Fauquier,
at Sault Ste. 1VIarie:
wiNGHAlti.
Gams -A. -Lacrosse match Teeswater vs.Wing-
ham on the lst. A 'cricket match 'between
London and Wingbani is expected on the same
day. Wingham Lacrosse defeated Clinton,'
three out ef five. •
BRIEFS. -A new clerk at liOnnth, ez Me.
Indoo'9.The P. 0. has been undergoing- a
enorongh white -washing. Grand, rehearsal
°by the pupils of Mies Hill, on Tuesday even-
ing --description next week. Messrs. Scott
'41t Bell have taken Mr. John Leslie into p3113-
ne-1.3111p.
PER6ONALS. -Mr. E. Rocky has returned
from the north west. C. S. Cochrane, at one
time photographer her is in town. Mr. and
'Mrs. Herdsman leave for Europe Wednesday.
,
Tire CIIURCHE8.-The grounds, of the . new
__Prestylerian church are being levelled and
wadded,- making a groat' improvement.
A nice fountain on one of the tiers would
look well. A new sidewalk has been built as
' far as the church of England. Baptist social
iulthe basement Tuesdaynight. Grand Union
Sabbath School picnic onithe first. Rev. „Mr.
Anderson preached in the Preabyterian church
Sunday !evening, ' MeQuarrie being in
Halifax attending the General Assembly there.
Rev. Mr. McCosh, of Bayfield, After accepting
has -how declined to -come to St..Pant (Epis-,
copal) church here, preferring to remainin
'Bayfield. A welcome is to he given- to the
Rev. Mr. McCornieh, of Burlington the-, nevi
Canada Methodist minister here, ''I'lattraday
afternoon. Rev. B..B. Seer, C'engregational,
is in Eogland. •
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
NCTICE is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore subsisting between us the under-
signed as Grocers, in the town of Clinton, has
been this day dissolved by Mutual -consent. All
debts owing to said partnership are to be pald
to GeOrge Sharman'at the said town of Chilton,
and all elahns against the said partnership are
to be presented to the said Georgeliharman, by
whom the same will be settled.
Dated at Clinton this 25th'day of May,A.D. 1882.
Witness: WM. MOORE.
A. H. MANNING. • GEORGE SHARMAN.
Farm for Sale.
PARTS.of..Lots Nos. 6 and 7, Huron Road Conces-
sien, Township of Goderieb, oontaining 150 acres
-nearly-alleleared and mostlY free from stumps, --There.
are on the premises good frame Out -buildings, it frame
' house, a good bearing orchard, and 'a never -tailing
' Also, the 'east half of above lot 6, containing 65
acres, having a frame house and a new fratne 'barn,
-also:a-young-orchard-of- 150-treesrall -selected-winter
The above farms are situated on the Huron Road,
about 1.A. miles from Clinton. May be purchased either
separately (0, in one block. For further particulars
• JOHN RIDOUT, Clinton.
House and Lot for Sale.
DWELLING HOUSE for'sale ,lbeeph St.,
Clinton.- • One-quarter of an acre of -ground
Price low. Terms eau: For particulars aPply
to ' • C. A. HARTT;
• , • Solicitor, otlicain Perrin's Block.
Clanton, June 6, 1882. •
. . .
House for Sale.
saperior 2 story brick dwelling house on HUrsin
A. street, oilmen. Nine rooms, hard and soft water,
every convenience, good stable. Being the premises
owned by john Hpshall, V. S. Terms easy. Apply to
Olintob, Feb. 9; 2
FIA11T(TnileVesinridoi/e'srrMcgloore.k
House and Lot for Sale.
subiieriber offers for bale aZinost eligibly situ -
JL ated bonse and lot on Mary Street, in the rising
town of Clinton.The house is frame, well built and
finished complete' in all respects, and contains 9 rooms
.,•4 down stairs, with splendid cellar; hard rind soft
water, woodshed, good stable8n8all conveniences on
the lot. There is half an acre of land, on which are
planted a number of chola° fruit trees; will be sold on
reasonable terrns. • W. MUIR.
Clinton, April 13. 1882. • Clinton
Boot- and Shoe
Making.
Tnumerous friends for their liberal patronage for
ilEsubscriber takes this means of than -king his
the past twenty years, and also would beg to say that
be has engaged the bast workman and isnovv prepared
c
to fill all orders' on the shortest noticemi,di;n rst-elass
'style, and hoping that hdmay receive xis I erat a. *are
In th
OP patronage Ie future. / . i
Se -W.01461 work a specieridiyi-
61
--r2uom.,
a ac
-4L-=
'L.ACES. LACES.
BLACK SPANISH LACES, a, fine assortment:
ECRU, LACES, a fine assortment. ,
Breton, 'Ilourshion & Maltess Laces, fine assortment
Point Vermecilla, Point D'Alecqn, Point Edlewiss,
-Dent Eventail, Morrecont -LasCe; --choice patterns,
very. cheap.
Choice lot of lovely Printed MUSLINS for dresses Choice
lot of All White, Embroidered,. Spot and Cheek. MUSLINS,
fordresses. Choice -assortment of Ylc.. White Goods, inbeau-
tiful designs. Immense steek•of all kinds of EMBROIDERY.
Inunence assortment of Lace and Plain BUNTING,.in" black,
navy, brown, cream, drab and biscuit shades,
NUN'S VEILINGS lovely sky. blues cream' s fawns and
black ; an immense, lot to choose from.
Shaw15, Parasols, Gloves, &c.
Icy WooL.SQ1.3-Ali,ES, for evening wear, in black (56 white.
ZEPHYR 'WOOL SQTJAIZES, for evening wear, in all sizes
and cOlorS.
BIG STOCK OF PARASOLS.
BIG STOCK OF KID, LISLE, LACE& SILK GLOVES
BIG STOOK OF SITMIVIER HOS'IERY, every 'kind, color
and make for laslies'ancLchildren's*Wear. •
GENT'S SUPPLIES.
Gentlemen's Summer Lnderclothmo, Men's White and Pe
getta Shirts, splendid range. Men and Boy's Straw Hats, a.
beautiful lot in all fashionabl&shapes and every price. Tweeds
and Cloths. Suits made to order.
P CARPETS AND CURTAINS. LINEN .AND'sCOTTON 1.*OODS.
MILLINERY AND MANTLES.
Highest, piice allOivecl.. for Butter and Eggs. The beSt.value in
the country, all round, , either ,for cash .or trade; at the Dry
Gro -ods Palace of-Cliliton and Huron.. The Palace store has the
assortment and the prices are ight.
JOHN HODGEINIS, CLINTON-.
Invite attention to. the -following lines o
All Wool Dress Goods.
Black and Colored Cashmeres.
hite and Printe
ues
White and Coiored Lawns.
White , and Printed Lawns.
131k & Cold Kid Gloves,2, 4,6 button.
-ace-Curtains; Q,uilts, Towelling,
-0--
This department; under the management of J.
C. COLE, second to none as a Cutter, has been,
a great succoss.
HATS & CAPS and GENT'S FURNISHINGS.
MOOTS A1fD spioms.
4G-ytoc ]Eninms.
Crockery & Glassware at cost.
ATS 86 SON,