HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-08-03, Page 7Who Makes Your Boots
CRTJidH
THE BOOT MAKER.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Men, Womeil .Lied Children's Boots & Shoes.
Spring Stock well ass.orteds and
complete in Of. departments.
ALL GOODS SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH',
C. CRUICK.HANK, BRICK BLOCK, CLINTON
1V .1.314NICOT T
SI L4
STOVES.—Having bought a stock of Stoves outside of the association, on very ad-;
vantageous terms, I am now prepared to offer COOKING STOVES at a large percentage
under the usual price.
HARVEST TOOLS. — Scythes, Snaths, Wheat, Barley and Hay Forks, Scythe
Stones, Rakes, Cradles, Harvest Gloves, Cradle Finers, &c.
TIN WARE.—A full assortment of Tinware in all its branches. Mao LAMP GOODS
GRANITE WARE. -=Just arrived, an assortment of TEA Poxs, ` COFFEE POTS and
PRESERVING KETTLES, in Granite Ware. -
HIDES, SHEEP SKINS, FURS -HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID.
s. DAYIS_ CLINTUN.
Dissolution Q
artners'
The partnership between MOORE & I;SHA'RMAN, Grocers, being dissolved, the
subscriber continues to carry on business in ,the'old stared,
Erich Block, ne$t door to, Harland Eros., -
Where fri nds andcustomers e't r
i here he is now in a position to'sccommodate hes ny, e better
=
than ever. Having recently visited thelleadin g wholesaleestablishments 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 inthis part of the;; Dominion.
M_y atoek _is ENTIRELY FRESH SAND NEW;" and consists, of :a splendid
asSortn}ent •ori-
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware
WE MAKE'A SPECIALTY OF TEAS
All orders will be promptly filled. ' Remember the Stand, BI OCKK,, Albert St.
Clinton, June, 1852- ' 31COO- t.]E
co,
'Ready •IVladelothin,
Mats a ndCaps,
Boots and Shoes,
• And '20 chests choice 'Teas.
Now Selllrig Off .Below Cost
AT . THE
Sign of he Red "Fla.,
WRIGHT'S OLD STAND)
MARRIED.
Bor ERILL—BEAN.—On.the 6th July,at the
Parish Church, Slingsby, England, by the
Rev. H., A. Butler, Mr. Henry Botterill,
(formerly of Stapleton) to Hannah, daughter
of Mr. James Bean, Slingsby.
Leitch—Lawson.—On the lith July, by the
Rev. C. Hamilton, at the Parsonage, Lon-
deeboro, Mr. Alexander Leith to Mies Jane
iLawaon, both of Hullett.
Nott—Stevens.—On the 26th July, by the
Rev. C. Hamilton, at the 'Parsonage Lou.
desboro, Mr. Albert T. Nott of Algoma, to
.Mise Tinny Stevens, of Hullett.
Blair—Hillock.—AttGoderich, on the 19th
July, by the Rev. Dr. Ure, Mr. George Blair,
of the County of Mackinaw, Mich., to Miss
Elizabeth Jane Hillock, of Goderich Town-
ship.
Campbell-Palterman.—At the residence, of
the bride's father, in McKillop, on the 19th
July, by the Rev. Mr. McNaughtou, Mr.
Colin Campbell, of Hullett, to Miss Ann
Eliza, daughter of Thomas Palterman. Esq.,
of McKillop, formerly of Clinton.
:CLINTON 'MARKETS
August 2, 1982.
Wheat, fall, bush, 1 20 a 1 22
Spring, 1 22 a 1 25.
Oats,..
Barley,
Peas,
Flour,
Potatoes,
•Butter,
Eggs,
Hides,
Sheep pelts -
Lamb.ekins, -
Wool, : -
0 41 a 0.42
045-a-0-80
0 70 . a 0 75
- 6 00 a 6 50
0 75 a 1 00.
• 016 a' 017 .
0: 17 ' a 0 18-.
3_10 00
5` 90 a -6-.00-
-
00_- ..0 10 a .0 15
0 25 a 0 40
018 a 020-
GEO. SHARMAN
DEALER IN
CHOICE FAMILY '
TEAS, FRUITS, CANNED
GOODS, : CROCKERY
GLASSWARE, &C.
NEW TEAS JUST, RECEIVED,
SPLENDID VALUE.
CURED MEAT, FLOUR, OATMEAL, &C,
ALWAYS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Farm Produce, taken in Exchange.
NEXT DOOR TO'' JOHN " HODGENS' DRY
GOODS PALACE, ALBERT STREET,
CLINTON.
ity CahiBet \Vareroos.
: E_I3.iNXII1TktE STORE',--GL)NTON
THOS. STEVENSON
The public are cordially -invited to call -aid
mime goods and prices.
C -3O. tT 13:AY'ZtmX,_QDI r TON
Having moved into his nein ick store',
ore
OPPOSITE THE 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, such in
BEDROOM ...& ...PARLOR SETS:
,thc latest styles, also
BEDSTEADS, SIDEBOARDS.,
B 7.REAVS, TABLES
And everything that constitutes furnishing a house in,
hisline, which be Will sell atthq,.lowest-living piofit ._;
1 ask a share of the public ,patronage, •being' thankful
for;past favors and hopefulfor the=filture. : The public',
are '<inyited .to cal•1 and'see,forthemselves..
THOS. ,'STEVENSON.
•
Clinton, July0, 182.
aQ FC N.
CONINOUAME.—In Clinton, on the 29th July,
the wife of Mr. John' Cuninghame, of a son*
ANDREWS —On the base line, Hullett, on the
30th July, the wife of Mr. H. Andrews,, of
a daughter.
Munasx,—At Willow Height Palm, 16th eon ,
Goderich township, on the 28th July, 'the
wife of Mr. Henry Murphy; of a daughter.
COOrrRANE.—In,Stapleton, on the 30th July,
the wife of Mr. Geo. Cochrane', of a son.
SALT. -In Clinton, on the. 29th July, the wife
of Mr. A. T. Salt of a daughter.
TAMAN. —At Blyth, on July 24th, the wife of
Mr. Thos. Taman, of a daughter.
AIKENHEAD.—In'Tuckersnnth, on the 24th.
July, the wife of Mr. Peter Aikenhead,of a
daughter.
Roecs.—In Hullett, on the 25th July, the
wife of Edward 'Roach, of a son.
HAcA TT.—On the 24th July, at Auburn,the
wife 01 Mr.Antbony Hackett, of a daughter:
DIED.
McLEon.—In Clinton, on July 30th, Robeit
McLeod, aged 18 years and 11 months.
PAT'rlson,—In East Wawanosh, on July 25th,
Jas. Pattison, aged 79 years. .
GORDoN.—In Tuckersuiith, on July 25th,'.
after al short illness, Mrs. Angus Gordon,
in the 66th year of her age...
'THi'l lttS.11-1RES or, UT1ONs.
During the last session of.the. Dominion
Parliament,.resolutions were passed, which
were in; effect giving the English Govern=
-•menLadvlce e.n,,66 treublesome,Irish ques
tion, and forwarded to the Home .govern-
ment. A reply was received `thereto that
was as complete a snub -as.'could very :well
be administered. ;The following are the'
exacts words used by the Earl of Kimberly;
in reply.
t0 Her Majestylwiil always•gladly receive
the advice of the'Parliament•'of Canada on
all matters relating to the Dominion and
the administration of, its affairs.; but in re-'
spect'to the questions; referred toin thead
dress Her Majesty will; in accordance with
the constitution of this country, have. re
.gard to the'ad:vice-of-the--Im-per-ial Parlia-_
reent:and -Ministers, to whom all matters
relating to the affairs of the United King=
dor exclusively appertain."'
The London, Eng., :Times, commenting
on' the address.,says
" If it is the earnestdesire of the. Cana
dien;'Parliatnent to renewian. expression of
that unswerving loyalty and :devotion, 80
entirely innocent and 'even praiseworthy,'
every well-wisher of Canada will profound-<
ly'regret•the extremely unfortunate Man-
ner in which her representatives have at-
tempted to satisfy it. Had the•aim' been,
t6 draserble leve;.. we—hardly ..kn ow -how-
they could more effectuaily;have compassed
it than by sending such an address atsuch
adtime, just when Her Majesty,'s Govern-
ment was
overn-ment"was engaged in a severestruggle•with;
anarchy and Sedition in Ireland- Cauadi-
. an loyalty and 'devotion assume the' form
of a public formal -recommendation that re-
bellion arid treason should be 'legitimized:
'by the concession of the demand for Home
Rule at a time when the Government had:,
avowed itself rn ll lelto'answer for tl 0 pre-,'
nervation of m eetnblance pf ordere
r without
•
imprisoning"the•rrng leaders of the Irish
conspiracy. .Exactly- three days beforethe'
murder of two of the :Queen's. servants ;in
Phoenix Park;• Her Majesty's- loyal;..`,de
voted su5jecte at t"he safe dfatance 51Tehre`f
thousand, Miles from the centre:of lthe=dis
turbance,.take:,upon themselves to: pray
that these gentlemen be allowed to enjoy
the inestrmable;bleasing.of:Pe rso ial liberty:•.
English idea's of loyalty and devotion cer-
tainly suffered an extraordinary inversion;
in crossing . the Atlantrd, if they inspire
such reckless,, presumptuous;interference'
withproblems with whose true character
• Canadians have little opportunity of in
(forming themselves. The respectful:
phrases in which these.uocalled-for recon
inendations are couched upon blind a,ny-
one to the fact that.they•amount to a vote'
of censure on'Her.. MajestysGoverument
and are au 'encouragement to her avowed':
enemies. • We are at a loss, to deterinine''
whether the _circumstance that the address
is -simply an electioneering dodge to :oatcli'
the Irish vote ought.. to' be regarded as an'
aggravation.. or. an ,excuse for the offence.
If the more charitable -.--view is taken,.'it
condemns the • Canadian, Parliament as -
guilty of a levity of thou.oiit which will se-
riously detatch.frorn the value of any•opin-;
ion it, may form. Our.eOlbnies owe 'es a
great deal andsnake a remarkably:;, small
reture. Wenurse,: them tbreugl# their
Jpuling'infancy', insure for their youth an.
opportunity . for tranquil, .undisturbed
growth, and our reward, usually is.that as'.
soon as -they, rea„ h soinething ;approaching,
manhood they • display, independence by.
putting prohibitive;. restrictive taxes upon
our' commerce. Our', behavior, to them is
,largely regulated by a kind paternal' feel
• ing,-.and _their._hehavior,'toward. us; is
shaped upon commercial piineipleat'usually.
false:_ones. , They expect us to defendthem
and regulate our 'fleets and armies accord=,
In return 'they ,buy •from tea what-
ever they cannot get as cheaply elsewhere.
-.They might at least treat. n's' with the: re-
spect and courtesy we receive at the 'hands
of our peers." •
DRY.KILNl
CALL AND SEE ITA P.
COOPER & McKENZIE'S PLANING MILL
1
r iIIE'subscribers, while thanking their, many'cus
tomers,for the patronage extended to them, desire
AO iniin}ate that in Connection"with their factory
Near the Grand Trunk Railway,
They' have erected a Dry Kiln, which enables them
rnore'promply than .ever .to.ekecute all work in their
--hlle pf business. •
CON 7L"` T, S
Gor buildings taken,', and material iurilished at the
shortest;possible notice, and at reasonable rates.
LIrWe always keep on band .first-class SIIINGLES,
and make a specialty of LIME, whith will tie, sold at
the lowest prices.
Clinton, July 20, 1882. COOPER, Sr,. MCKENZIE.
GREAT
'NEW ADVEIRTISEMENTS.,
You iia, talk about your TEAS as you like, but
I'll tell you what, it you want good Tea go to
P.ROBB.',S,: THE G.aocJ'R,.
For he Fiasa large' lot of Tea on hand of all kinds,
'''which'he-says must be sold in 60 clays, and in or-
der todo so he will sell, the: very best Teas 'in the
rte:
market at the very lowest prices. His Teas range
in price from. 15 to 70 cents per pound. He also shows:'the.
finest lines of Sugar in the; county which are all. 'selling at a
Vlery.Sni t11 A
'' dv:aBce on Cost. '.
Call and be convinced that his motto is "Best''Gloods at lowest
prices."
Robb; the Grocer, Waterloo House, Clinton.
1
HIR'
CLINTON.
i
.t)
and. Under Ons„
seductions.
enlnants at i aif tpric
argains in every departmen
ASONABLE OoDs
Hosiery,.
Gloves 1VV itts Belts,
• .,
awns, Muslins, Silks and
n Thompson.'s . and Crompton. s
- celebrated goods: