The New Era, 1882-07-13, Page 7-I
Makes Your Boots
TICKSHANK,
'HE BOOT MAKERS
'TOILER IN ALL KINDS OF
Men, Women and Children's Boots & Shoes.
Spring Stock well assorted, and.
complete -in---- alldepartments.-
ALL GOODS SOLD: CHEAP FOR CASH'
C-CRUXCKSHA)`TK, BRICK BLOCK, CLINTON
Dea;1c 'w in'.
TRUNKS, VALISES.
5 per cent discount for cash.
Albert ;St., Clinton...
•
Dissolution of Partnership:.
The partnership between MOORE&eSHARMAN, Grocers, being dissolved, the
subscriber continues to Carry on business in the -old ':stand,
Brick Block . nezt'' door to I3ar1
, and Eros.,
Where lie-is-now—in-a position to accommodate, his many friends and customers better
than ever. Hav,ing recently: visited the leading wholesale"•establishments .of the Do-
minion, made personal selection of stock,' and bought; right, my customers may depend
on getting as good value for their money'as can be had in this .part .:of"the Dominion.
My stock is ENTIRELY FRESH AND NEW, and consists of a splendid
assortment of
Y�1
Grocerie s.. Crockery, G-16. sware
WE MAKE :A; SPECIALTY. OF;TEAS.
All orders will be promptly, filled. Remember the Stand,, BRRICK BLOCK, Albert St..
Clinton,. June, 1882. WM•• 1 E ()IR •
O'.
Ready Made Clothing,
Hats andGa s'=
f 400::
.. 4 chests
Now seliing
S hoes.
choice Teas.
Off Below rost
T TuE
Sign; of , the Red' :F l:a:
WRIGHT'S , OLD STAND.
The public are 'Cordially invited � ted to can and e�-
amine goods and prices,
C31-3110. V r .L'.� ILflTY , OLINTOJS
CO RRB S1 OND,)r+NOE.
Wewishit to bedlatinctly understoodthatwodo no
hold ourselves responsible for the opinions ex
,, premed by our correspondents.
THAT CRICKET MATCH.
The following' has been handed us for
publication
:—
To the Editor of tite Seaforth Sun.
Daum SIR„ -As the common saying goes,
we think yon must have been a "little oft"
when you said the Stars, of Clinton, beat
the Maple Leaf Club&of Goderich, by 26
wickets. The thine is impossible, for
there are only, eleven wickets to be taken,
before the side is out. It was a defeat of
26 - runs, not wickets. You • must have
been in the same position when you said
the pretty girla were all in Goderieb, and
Craton was noted for old maids. If you
call the Clinton girls old maids, what name
would you give to those it: Seaforth.
THE CLINTON STAR CLUB.
Clinton, July 8th, 1882.
'THAT TESTIMONI--A•L.
To the Editor of Clinton New Era.
Sia; -We, the undersigned, wieh it to be
distinctly understood = that Mr. ,Turnbull
had nothing whatever to do with the testi.'
monial that appeared in the NEW Ella of
Jane 29th. That the idea of the testimo-
nial originated with the students' them-
selves, and they have no desire to retract
anything thatit contained. That no one
was coerced or in any way compelled to
sign that testimonial, . and also, that no
name was appended to it without the con-
sent of the student,. -
E. R. ROWLANDS,
I
JNO.FARQUEHARSON( Makers of
BELLE L.'ElnresR, .-Pestimonial.
E. RUTH 'Dlcxsote,'
ANNIE' E. PARKER. ' J •
REFORMER'S 'LETTER.
To the. Editor of the Clinton New Era.
Sin,—Your correspondent of last week,.
who:, signs himself `' A Blyth Reformer,"
is almost" ready to annihilate -us poor, ig-
norant fellows who do' not read, and he
goes for the ministers' does he mean the
one who canvassed on his side? Such!pu-
rity wouldhardly do that. •1 think a little
ofthe moderation: spoken of in the Bible
might'' have a`tendency to advance the
cause he represents. The spirit will not
make one convert to the Reform ranks,.
that is certain. Then, as regards hypoc-
risy, judge not that 'ye be hot judged ;
men. who live in glass houses should not
throw stones. As it regards the young,
they are to be pitied when they know so'
little, not even that the Reformers intro-
duced: the ballot, &C., at elections, and
also other good measures. Is it not so of
the other side ? Did they never introduce,
a good measure ? 1'.regret,that' they ever'
carried, some 'I need ,not name. Then 'I
pity those young men:: who are to be e'du-
cated,against.the next election. But: how,
can, such illiterate fellows "become inform
ed ? - They shad better read amore'moder-
ate paper than the Globe, "say an-independ•,
ept one, ora moderate °Reform 'one:—
These extremists, in my opinion, do much
harm.to the; cause they represent."' One of.
these. •uneducated , young men intends to
reply to Blyth Reformer., in the Review,
this or next.
lifiTE KNOWS tits A B.C.
Blyth, July 11, 1882.
RE GRIT MEANNESS
To the Editor of the ,Clinton, New Ef a
DEAR .Sig, -I' -regret very `much that,
my time and; your columns should be tak-
en up incontinuingthe correspondence-
upon the above subject asuliject entirely
personal, ands sofar as I can see,; neither
interesting to the public, nor of .any;:mo-
ment''' in the past contest.: Why Mr.
Kilty ',should persist in showing his cha-
grin at being sworn, I cannot, imagine,
but •since he has given his version of the.
story at the ,outset, and latterlybranched
out: from personal abuse to a general:. ti-
rade upon the whole . Reform party,: and
introduced matter foreign to the subject,
I may now be pardoned for not only con-
tinuing to occupy yourspace and time,
but .to, I assure you, very reluctantly `ex-,
pose the smallness and the persistent 'falsi-
fication of the aggressor: - When Mr. Kil-
ty presented himself as a voter in Gode-
rich township, the writer requested the
Deputy -Returning Officer to swear him,
stating, whenasked his reason for so do-
ing, that he had not paid, his taxes—
using neither the words "for this year"
nor "last year," `although every- intelli-
gent person present knew that the latter;
was meant., Mr. Kilty replied:' that he
had, -and could produce the receipt. Such
being the case, his taking the oath would.
neither invaliidate his;vote nor would any
harm :have bun done;; but supposing they
were not .paid until `after the first of last
January, (as all income voter's taxes:' must
be).-then_lais.-ballot would justly-haye_been.
thrown out and his vote lost`to his party.
Of the date of such payment;I am` at pre-
sent ignorant, so far as his -verification,
goes, and to'ehow the absurdity -of the po-
sition he has taken- in this matter, if he
was sworn because he had not paid his
taxes for this year, why did I not swear
every Conservative who -presented -himself
that day to vote, asI well_ could, on the
same principle. But friend Kilty proves
himself a model taxpayer, and with malice
aforethought,' deliberately hunts up ,the
collector, and liquidates a debt before it•
is contrasted. I think our municipalitiea'I
should treasure such young men, and had
we more .of them less money, would be
required to be borrowed • by our towns,
townships, etc. Now; -I don't think le.did do this, because its not human to
pay taxes before they are due, and. this
s
model ratepayer looked no more human
than the rest of us, consequently, if -he
swore that he'had paid therm for this year
he undoubtedly took a false oath, and it
troubled him very little at -the -time, too—
surely he Meant the whole thing as a put..
or 'a huge joke. In conclusion, -I have
given you thetrue version of the 'affair,
and no matter what-he=4nay -say :to --the.
contrary, I positively refuse to take further
notice of him or his, efi'usions, Yours
respectfully, ; ' Jrlo. P. MARTIN. ,
CLINTON, JULY 11, 1882. ,
House and Lot 'for Sale.
fiWELLING I-IOUSE for Sale on Joseph St:,
• Oliuton. One-quarter of an aere'of grodnd
1 rice a y. Terms easy.. For partieulars apply
i U TTq
BCR rill.
RksrsoN. Iu'Clintoa, on the 9th inst., the •
wife, of Mr. John Rayson,'of a son.
JONES.=—In Stapleton, on the 4th inat., the'
wife of Mr. Wm. Jones, of a daughter.
MOCARrbrzy — In Clinton, on the let inst.,
the wife of Mr- James 6icCartney, of a
dangbter.
MARRIED.
BUTTAM WRIGHT.—At 'the Episcopal
parsonage, Clinton, by the Rev. Mr.
Craig, Mr. William F. Buttam, of Wing -
ham, to Miss Louisa Wright,; of the
same place.
QLIRTU1N DIARKETS., .
July 12, 1882.
Not a great deal ofgrain rhas been mark-
eted during the past week,' and prices re-
main about the same. •Bad weather has
injured the English crop prospects, and
a poorharvest there is now _anticipated;
consequently the demand here will likely
ba good. : Wool continues to come in in
large quantities.
Wheat, fall, bush,
Spring,
Oats, , -
Barley,
Peas,
Flour,
Potatoes,.
Butter,
Eggs, - -
Hay, -
Hides,.
Sheep pelts -
Lamb skins,
Wool,
$1 22 a 1 25
1 24 a -1 26
'041 a 042
0 75 a 0 80
O 70: a 0-76
• 6 00. a 6 50
O 65 a 070
• 0 15 a. 0 16
0 17 a', .0 18'
• 800 a 1000
5 00 a ;6'00
p' 10 a .0 15
0 25 a 040
- 0 18 a 0 20
House to Let.
GOOD roomy house on Rattenbury Street. Apply
at the Naw ERA office. /
STORE TO ;RENT,
IN BRICK BLOCK,. CLINTON.
Suitable for Hardware,'Grocerie8, Dry Goods
or genet.al business.' ;:Good stand. Rent rea-
sonable. Apply to
R, IRWIN, Clinton.
City Cah11101, v;arerooffis.:
FURNITURE -STORE, CLINTON.,
THOS. STEVENSON
Having moved' into bis new brick store
'OPPOSITETHE TOWN HALL,
Begs leave to -state to his numerous friends in Clinton
and the surrounding,country;-that"he"keeps-:-on, hand'
a superior quality of Furnitnre of all kinds,ailth as
BEDROOM, RL
BE & �A OR SET&
Of the latest styles;' also
• ' BEDSTEADS, SIDEBOARDS,
" BUREAUSTABLES,
And everything -11a constitutes furnishing a house in
his line, which he win ell at.the los' st_liying piofitt_
r ae a 'share of the public patronage being thankful
for past favors and hopeful for the future. The public
are invited to call and see for themselves.
•
1 THOS •STEY.ENSON.:..
Clinton, July 6;1,882.. I.
Painting : Glazing, &c.
THE undersigned.is prepared to execute in a satin -I
w, [ factory manner,' all kinds of HOUSE : PAINTING,
GLAZING, KALsOMINING. PAPER.,' HANGING and HOOP
TAnRING,Of' the shortest notice'andat the most reason -
'able:' rates. -'Residence--Rattenbiuy Street, 4 doors
west of the. Methodist. church:
May 18 GEORGE POTTS.
Clinton, May 18, 1882. '•
John Mcgarya,
SALT : MANUFACTURER;;
AND DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
ALBERT ---STREET,
Opposite the Town, HalL
Very Choice: Lard, Hams &: Bacon
For sale at lowest prices.
f Cn h paid for Farm Products.
. J. MCGARYA
Clinton, gpr•i1 4, 1882..
BUTCHERING BUSINESS.
TITE undersigned desires to intimate to' the people
of Clinton and vicinity, that he, has bought, the.
butchering'businese formerly carried on byMr- ltobt.
FitzAmons, and while returning his thanks' to those
who so tiberafly•patronized' him while in' business
before, he would' askfor a .continuance' of their trade,
assuring them that he will use his utmost endeavors to'
'give satisfaction hi every respect'•
Orders 'Solteited. Remember the place
—R. Eltzsimons' old' Stand.
A .COUCH.
Clinton, March 30,:1882 Butcher.
Farm slid Town Properties for Sale
GOOD <BARGAINS.
1. That well-built three-story brick store and dwell
Gig, on the corner of Huron and Orange streets, known
asthe bfounteastle'store. 'Wottld'be exchanged tor'
othor property, or sold cheap on tons credit:
2. That Ia go an'd contumelious frame dwelling house)
near the G.W. Railway Station, lately bebuplod by the
Station' agent.. ITas ,partlor, .dining room,eight bed-
rooms, kitchen, pantry, &c. Large stone cellar, Hard
and soft water in building. 'Suited for a large family
or a boarding-house.: Lately finished and in good eon+
ditioa Apply to She' owner, MR 0. T3a8TtEv, or to
the undersigned.
3. Lot 625 Mary Street (opposite M . Cl. Llelvnr's re-:
siderite) with neat cottage of three ro�ms grid summer
kitehen,- good well and
Pump .; Office' trait trees in •
XTRA4FtaINARX
�uncemen'
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE
raib,-Mac Whi rIe�
CL2NTON.
WILL TAKE
s equivalent to Cas.
THIS' MEANS' A DISCOUNT OF
ON ALL PURCHASES FOR
nd'
generally .conceded: that we
have a stock of
That has no . equal north of London, either
.for style, variety or good :value.
To our customers Vho live east, west'
north or south, we will refund your
railway fare, provided you purchase
from us goods to the amount of $20.
We have..a stock of
LCYPHS"
BEDS,
Unrivalled -in this county of er.
rs either as
regards style orprice._
4. The valuable hotel property on Victoria Street, ' •,
Clinton, known as Lane's Hotel,: now occupied by Mr.
•Geo. Knox, comprising a large hotel building, driving,
house, four choice town lots, &e.
5,—That-elegant-two=storyrframe-dwelling-house-on- Late of TSea'to�th has char -s = ofa-reg le.. artrnen
Huron Street; Clinton, formerly.held by J. 0. Miller, ! t
now occupied by Mr. John P. Martin. ---•-'' • --
6. That choice and well -situated farm, part of Lot 6,
Huron Road, Goderieh township, comprising 05 acres;
of first-class land, nearly all oleared,and in good son.
dition. Good buildings, &c. Only one mile front G. W.
station. .
1. Lot 21 on Huron St. with thedweiling'house now.
occupied by Mr. Simron, 0. W. It. stationagent; also
lot 40 on Maty Street, abutting on the above lot. The
lots will be sold together or separately. Apply to the
owner, Mr. Thomas Jackson; or to the undersigned.
A: N.th �ceieratd
NDER 0 e b e Gu
s tt Y
e,t
8. The. house and. lot, No. 813 on Mary. Street, now.
occupied Mr. Win. Davis. The house contains three
rooms below; and ono in the upper Story ; has back
kitchen, gar•,den, well, &c. Terms Easy.
0." The store and dwelling en lof' 18, Huron Street,
formerly beloiSging'to'18.Norsw'orthy. and now Occu•
, pied by Mr. A. Bennett.
Give,
us a ' call when in - town `
and don't •
rget our terrns,
>S'O11CItor, ofliCO in T'errin'sBIOfk, itliil , otherlots and baildings for sale. Apply. to
Clinton, June 8 ,1882,', .11. HALE,Huron Street, Clinton
Cllnt0n,i.June 15,' 1.882,,
• i