HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-07-06, Page 6vote yourselves, but to use your influence
TO THE REFORMERS OF EAST ki,U1tON with your neighbors, and assist, by frequent
AND OF ONTARIO. - discussions, in .moulding their minds to be
lovers of troth and purity, which are em -
We should feel proud of the victory we blematic of our Liberal government. We do ,
laotintend=to be discouraged by our want et
have achieved in the conquest beeiveen otic" sneeeas at the present, and by another elec.-
candidate, Dr. Sloan, and Thomas Farrow.. tion we intend: to choose a candidate not to
Yee
idefeat has been a
.
victory.
feel eeven that our ry. I say victory, for we went into the
field with a heavy majority againet'us We..
trusted in our good. cause and the truth o#`
our people, and we went to the polls deter,
mined, it not to win the day, to let our oppo:
newts see that they are getting still, weaker
and weaker, which the result has;, clearly:
shown. We shall have to carry the yoke of
oppression while we are compelled to, ;through
our forces being unjustly locked upin prison.
(Hived.) Look, after gerrymaadering and 4't u Loos for "Words
cutting up our fair riding into -distorted
Shapes, what is the result, a paltry majority, The pleasure; whichI hereby attempt to mi.-
which
x•which shows their weakness. press cannot be half conveyed' by words.
Look at their scheming and contriving at Physicians of very high character and noto-
the polls, by bringing men to perjure them- riety have heretofore declared my rheumatism
selves by pollingvotes, who had no more to be incurable. Sp9cifics, almost numberless,
right to vote than our wives and children. •. have fatted to cure -or even alleviate the in•
"formers -of -East Huron,were_e_tctstoo _ tensity of the pain,' which has frequently con -
to
P
to such things, our friend and hero would fined me to my room for -three -months -at
have been elected. Were we to stoop to such time. Oue Week ago I was. seized' with an
things our rank would have been swollen to attack of acute rheumatism .of the knee. Tn
gigantic proportions. But no, that: is not our a few hours the.entire knee•joint became awol
motto, purity, truth
and justice must be len to enormousproportiono, and walking ren-
united with our victory.' dered,impossible. Nothing remained for me,
Fellow electors, stick true to your colors, ; and I intended to'resign myself as'bestl might.
and victory must be the result. Our oppo- to another month's confinement to my room
nents see their weakness, and they show it ani' bed, whilst suffering untold agonies. By
at every turn. chance I'learned of the wonderful curative
I am astonished to see ministere of the _properties of St.'.Jacobs Oil. I clutched it as
Gospel throw off their robes of purity and . a straw, and in a: few hours was entirely free
join in the rabble, and goabout advising peo. from pain in knee, arm and shoulder. As
ple to break their"pledges, and vote contrary before stated, I"cannot find words to convey
to their wishes and interests, and making my praise and'gratitude.to the discoverer of
false assertions against our party to gain their this kingof rheumatism:
ends. And then on the Sabbath day assume
their robes of would-be righteousness,; and
preach that which they have not practised.
We may say to our people who are, weak in
the faith, and. advised by such hypocrites,
falsifying orbribing, trust to your own good -
judgment ; trust to -your honor ; trust to our
good cause, and trust to your own fdture in-
terest, and see that you mark your ballot for
the man you promised: If you do ,not work
in truth and honesty in electing your member,
how can you expect him to work honestly for
you, and in your interest, when he goes to
represent you. If you promise a candidate'.
that you will vote for him, and then go .back
on him, you cannot blame your -member if he
goes back on yon after he is elected, he .is
only breaking his word and pledge to you,
the same as you have done to the candidate.
you went back on.
Ali these things tend .to show that the goy„
ernment party feel that they and their gov-
but to b
last, e
e a martthe
be mr of, as
ad y
elected:, ,,,for we find, even at this early hour,
•peopfe.>laying that had they more fully ct9-
p'rehend'ed the dangerous position we were in,
they would have voted differently •
Fellow Reformers, we are very close to an-
other election, andThope you may profit by
the few hints thrown out by your humble.
servant, A Bsten REFouSIER.
Blyth, June 26, 1882.
•Y.`. Ca ts. S. STEICxr,AND, Boston,
9Boylston Plane and 156 Harrison. avenue.
• Doerr- be Alarmed.'
at Bl'ight's Disease, Diabetes, or any disease of
the kidneys.. liver or urinary organs, -as Hop
Bitters will certainly and lastingly euro you,
and itis the only.. thing that'witt., _
There are more Canadians in Chicago
than in _London, Ont.
The Canadians have endorsed Sir John
and they will live to curse the day they
did it.—[03 woo Palladium.
Mr. Matthew Clements, of the township'
of Trafalgar, has been appointed sheriff for.
the county of flattop, vice Mr. McKindsey,
who resigned to :unsuccessfully run as
Government candidate for the House; of
Commons.
The result of the North Wentworth re-
count 'has:been to increase the Reform
ernment are at the last gasp. jority from two to three, and Mr. $viol's
• We may say to the man (and he is amongst friends confidently hope that: in the event
us and we know him) who from personal of a protest which is talked oft his majority
will be still further increased.
An important judgment of the Court of
Appeals for Ontario, delivered: ou Frida
affirms the right of the Ontario Le g.islatuure
right
to delegate its, powers to the• Boards :of
License Commissioners, and also its right,'
to impose hard labor for infractions of the.
License law.
jealousy voted against his party ; voted
against his prineiple ; voted against the' best
interests of his country, and above all,' voted
against the man who he jealously felt in his•.
own heart was the pink of honor, manly feel
ing, truth and integrity ; against the man wiio
has always been the friend of the .poor, the
eick and the oppressed ; to him we may well
say shame. Let him watch the workings 'of',
the government he has helped to put in power;,
but let him not wince under .the screw of
' oppression, for he will assuredly feel it.
I would here give a word of advice to a few
of our Conservative young men, not that I'
blame them, for were they better educated
--.•---..--atdsin£ormed_on_,.the_affaira of the country;
, they would be liberal in their -polities, and I
look' upon them with pride, for I see many,
among them, who will in the future, probably
by another election, `besnfficiently educated •
in these -matters of greatest; interest to our.
country, to be able to. see their error, and to:
be with us heart and hand, at the next politi-
cal contest. I do not blame them, for it is
•- their ignorance, which they show by. jeering,
over our defeated cause.' I say young. men, I
care not which side you.are on, it is the
height of ill breedings' and foreign to the in.
atincts of a gentleman and a Christian.
I am astonished .atothe_iguoranceof many_
of our school teachers, as regards' the" laws
and constitution of our country. And while'
such ignorance is tolerated by:our school Sys.
tem, so long shall we have impure govern.
mart, for the children will naturally take:
after their parents, if not instructed in the'.
common schools, as to the interests and
wants of the. country.
Let them be conversant with the workings,
of our whole system of government, andmake
it a study, so 'that when "they are men they
will not be carried away ley the exaggerations
of the press on either side, wnieh they must
always be prepared to Make allowances for,
and by being acquainted with alt the political
issues at stake, they 'scan determine •what.
course to pursue, far better than by having
everything sprang suddenly upon them a few
weeks or perhaps Jaya before the election.
Then when they'oome to poll their votes, they.
will Dome and do it knowing what is for the -
country's good, just ae well as the man they.
are trying to elect. Then, and not till then,
shall we have•a good, pure government.
It is rather amusing to hear some of our
Conservative friends discussing the good riser -
its of the system of voting. by ballot, little
thinkmgthat-they-should=thank_.na_Reform==
ere for introducing that measure. Anything.
good they claim; and fancy there is no proof -
against it. They cannot certainly claim much.
-creditor-the -shape;-size-orq.uality_oLthe_
ballot used at this election. -The paper was
so badly constructed that the deputy -return-
ing officer could see, in nine cases out of ten,
who the party voted for, it was so thin that.
the cross was plainly visible through' it, -as.
they took the proeantioa to put the, initial'
close where the cross was to be place, so that
it was impossible to give more than one
thickness of paper, where there should have"
been several. - -
See' that each one of you thoroughly under••
stand the system of voting used,, before yoct
go to the polls. See.that your ballot is duly
initialled by the deputy -returning officer, and
the counterfoil (which he has also numbered)
is torn off and destroyed before the ballot. is.
put into the ballot box, see that he puts it in,
and do not turn and leave the room, as many
of you do, not knowing what becomes M your
ballot. Remember, if it does not go into the
box you might as well have stayed at home.'
• I fear that at this election there has been,
fearful destruction of ballots through ignor-,
anoe of voters, carelessness of scrutineers
and contrivance, in some cases, of deputy.,
returning officers.
Remember, if you voted for a supporter of
such a corrupt government, you have voted
away your birthright, and the future sources
of revenue of your country ; voted away
07,000. square miles of our most valuable tim•
ber and mineral lands. Many of you cannot
see that you are interested in it. •
Gentlemen, you own it individually, and
you.have given it away unknowingly, by sup-
porting such a land -sacrificing policy. If
Ontario loses this, which she assuredly will
render the Macdonald government. itis as
much loss to one of you farmers in the future,
as if the tyrant had cut off the timber end of
your farm and given it to your neighbor. You
have believed unprincipled cativasere, rather
than believe your own better judgment; you
'save placed in tlielinn of apolitical •tyraii`t
the chances of destroying the power of our
Local L^gislatures ; you have voted from an'
old party feeling without knowing whether
it is right or wrong. But I hope, oro another
election, yon will have more fully studied
thee' Matters, and be preps -er1 not only to
Clinton Cabinet Comp
Iwe have
'order del to meet our increasing trade:.
.bought the "Factory lately occupied by W. B. Crich;.
and after getting it udder way: Weare prepared to
manufaettire
•
ver ;.thin 111 the L Furniture line,
g
From the cheapest' to the best I sets, with the latest'
styles and I. 1 finish ail(' workmanship.
Ordered work- a specialty :and satisfaction guaranteed
UNDERTAKING!
We have also added this branch to our business,
and in it at all times will be found: everything to
meet t -lie rets iTerrrents-of-adl.
F . ,
HEARSE KEPTCI1.PT FOIA. HIRE.
A .IiANDSOlYI1a,. HEA
By strict attention to business and an eye .to accom-
modate and please, we hope to merit the confidence
of all.
GEORGE DIEHL & CO.
1
The undersigned desires to inform the ladies of Clinton and surrounding countrythat.
he has secured the 'services `of A FIiRST CLASS MILLINER,'who has' had a large,
experience in this line of business. 'i He would also •take this opportunity of thanking
his numerous customers and friends' for their liberal`, patronage in: the past,` and solicits
a continuance of the same, and would invite them ,to come and see, his .large stock of
SPRING
AND SUIVIMER ,MILLINERY,
'Before making their seasons •pu}•e. bases, believing it'will .be to their advantage, as it is.
the largest stock he has ever offered', comprising Paris, London, and New York designs''
in plain and fancy straws, in all the newest shapes."and' styles:';
BROCADED RIBBONS, all widtha and shades. FEATHERS, FLOWERS, SILKS
SATINS,, and'SUMMER PLUSH? in all col irs, selected In the beet markets:
LACE CURTAINS,.'` EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, CORSETS, A. SPECIALTY.
c
w..
and-'allahe newest 'Plain Fancy done oyer a ea les.. ! Farms produce- taken,._,
Y Y P
One of the. most signal Liberal .victories
in the Maritime Provinces' during 'the 'Do-
minion general elections is that of Mr.`.
Keenier for . Lunenburg, N. S.by (accord
ing ro theofficial recount) the . handsome
majority, of 137. In, 1878 Mr.;Kaullach,_
isiR�::`Co'rfseTVative-opponent,-was-elected in'�
the same constituency by 725 majority.
Another remarkable victory was 'achieved'.
-by Mr. Pickard (Liberal) in York County,`
N. B. Mr. Fraser, the Premier,- of the
Province, and representative of thecounty
in the Local Legislature, resigning his.
porfolio and contested the seat for ; the
Commons . in: the Conservative interest.
He was buried. beneath Mr. Pickard's ma-
jority of
a-jorityof about 1,200 as: late advices show.
[Incision's Arnica Salve.
—lire IieatSalve in rho worltl-for-Cute, Br uises--
Sores,: Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter.
Chapped Rands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and, positively cures ,Piles. t It is
guarranteed to 'give 1 perfect ;satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box., For
sale by ,T: H. Combe.
--Thousands of graves are:
annually robbed o1• hdlg'
viictims,;.,lives prolonged,
, happiness: and health re-
stored by the use of the great
GERMAN INVIGORATOR•
which positively and permanently cures Impotency
(caused by excess of any kind,) Seminal Weakness, and
all diseases -that follow as'a, sequence of Self-Abuse,;as;
loss of energy; loss of memory, universal lassltude, pain,
ie the' back, dimness of vision, premature old age, and
many other, diseases that lead -to insanity, or consump-
tion and a premature grave. i
Send fpr_circulars•with'testirr.onials free by gisil.�
-The INVIGORATOR if bold' at per box, or six boxes,
for 85, by all druggtst5-or will be sent free by mil •i1e-
eurOly sealed, on receipt:8f price, by ad"dressiu
F. J. CUE NEY; Druggist, '
187 Summit St. Toledo Ohio.
J.,11.;Combo, sole agent for- Clinton.
is .Reemnmeirded bv. Physicians.`,"
Cir E s
Caierh of the Nasal Cavity -Chronic and Ulcerative,
Catarrh:of the Ear, Eve or Throat, It b taken
INTERNALLY, and acts DIRECTLY spore
the Bleed .aid M,icous.'Surfaces of the
System. It is the hest Blood Purifier
in the WORLD, and is worth ALL •
:at is charged for It, for
THAT alone,
THE
ONLY INTERNM CURE FOR`CATARRH(
r=te iN ra `i tRKKET . -t -
$n VGo Of'r $IO) o my ciso 0
Ii_� + Ostrea_..`r , oat. Guar .' Loot
win r s G t„ Dlaroh 23 1882.
lllylittle tial gute 4 , ra Lewd with Catarrh
fortwo ya us ,tut a l rj' huucli benedtted:by
the use of tall'b a a„ s Cure „ She is now,
%bout curer.., W. 1'...HOUSE.
•SVnra tor', Out., March 20, 1882.
Those used " Sings oiJs,rrhCare," and judg-
ing from the good r6s1i11.l I derived from one
bottle,' believe it 'will tura' the must stubborn
cave of Catarrh if its 1199 be continued for a
reasonaL1e,length of tiros._;.'-
W. H. HEILLEMB.
\Vi;n t, :Yat., Slerch 20, 1882.
F. J. CRENr ti R Co.L I l,r, (i.
(7onte:=Haw' soli ft,,I1 Oatai•rh Cure for the
last year, and it, ;ivui dutilo satfafaction.
;, Yours truly,
'li. W. HOBSON, Druggist:
H,II�.I•Ca:inrrh. Cure
Is sold ',y all Wholesale and Retail Druggieta
and 'Male e iu Patent Medicines
the United States end ,Canada.
76 (`;coag Boit 3a Dog.
Tho not f is ui:ic Ii,11 q ''.it arch Cure is man-
ufactures by I . J. CHh ••E1 d; CO., Toledo, O.
4a'Bowa;e of Imitations, ;
Bottled for the Ontario trade by
•H. W. HOBSON. Welland Ont.
C ?•`rJBE, Agent, ClintOn'.
V, TE.
R. BEESLEY,VICTORIA R ET 'CLINTON.
, OCLINTON. .
..................... ................... .
HOMPSON....& SWITZE'R'S,
TEA FOR THE ILtIONT.-TEA 4. LBS. FOR. $1. TtA . LBS, FOR
$1. LI-QUOR T A, WITH EVERY 3 LBS. 'A VALUABLE BOOK.
7•
lb�l.: CCaT1 _L:1 for {51.00.
l
•�Gonora1GROCEIIHS
yea and IesIi.
Bo+ l S}� Entire stock - of PR'JNELLA a and under cost.—
ots a1 •■OeSo�Now is your; time to buy. ` LADIES TIE AND
BvrToN SHOES very cheap. , inspect our stock. ' Trade taken.for Boots -and- Shoes.
rockeryand . Glassware cheaper than p ever::
Call and be .convinced. A '1 ';Girds of prod lice taken at big kat market prices..
CLINTON, June, 1832• • THC MPS ON &. SW
ENTRAL' DRUG- STOR
HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPAFETIC REMEDIES, CUTIOUIt,A 'REMii,DIES,
KENDALL S SPAVIN -CURL`. •
And'all-the recent patents, kept in stock or h.i.uuured to order.
A large: stock of \Vil;r� H A [It BI:CSHES, TOILET SETS, SPONGES,
PERFT/ !VIEitV, &c., Very cheap.
•
i' rates E'H\ 'ICIANS' P1 LSCRIPT10NS and fa
Cli.LLik{OIij !1':f -TMS ...._ ,acts' .>vith 'Care and desos'!e,_
i �_�E9 nt.ry h..
(okC# 1s ace1� +tttq'cccot'Yr '
JA i f
CHEMIST;. AND .DFUCGIST, '
CLI]\.TON, 'ONT:4-
S � '
TTTTTT-r
E
1V�C-E-l�>C
'ER BL
•1r
ew• 1Vlaple Sugar.
few gal. Tins Maple Sprup
'rc l� Oranges, Le hens - and BaiIanas.
CORBETT & • BOLES Pro >p rietors.
The subscribers tnko this, plo
rtnuirS of in crinins absi
public c that theyll c
e ereeteil'a large now `:
Woollen Mill in Clinton, with a Capacity three times as great as the old one,.have fitted up the
sante' With. the very best and latest -improved Dlacbiiecy; and. aro prepared to turn out
CUSTOM WORK .AND MANUFACTURING,
ING,
On the' shortestvotice• awl -in the best' ssorlcmanlflce''manner ",possible.,'
Carding, S innin' >Wrt',`!��'lli" .�lil!]ll't�1C� i11 1'�r
G �� p .. ��_ . �� 1 � ot,.111'kinds
Blankets, Flannels, Tweeds, Fall • Cloth, 'horse BlanL:ets; Stocking -Tarn :etc., made` to
--o-der-and kept,constan,tly on Itgrrd t0.ea:change for's000l or. sell .eheap for casks.•:
•ROLL; CARDING: A SPECIALITY.
Having placed in our .factory a complete and new Roll Cardiug. Machine, farmers may expect
the best Rolls it; is' to make.'Satisfaction in' ahis. line and all others guaranteed.
EXON--A-WGX-ATC FOIA- WOOL -.::;.,,_.a r�
Farmers, bri g in you wool; we wiflbuy1t or:exchange it:for,gooda. Oti'ra'actory. being'capable
of Manufacturing one ''hundred' tnouslind pounds of wool ina year, you will always find a`rnarket
for_iour:Woolr,in Ctintou,'and T,IIP.RLCE PALD.
D :1•A1• CAH Q1F! SIE,HIGH}ST•N:SS: ;