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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1883-05-04, Page 4• 4sTrIV CAArrrti,$.011411i$. -Wall paper -Chris. Mason• . ClOsing up -G. T. Wright. Notice to creditor -(arrow r.Se Prondfoot. --S'ervisirt-willit iNta-Opherson. :Pianos for sa1e-,.-0. Ilidont. Farin for sale -C. liidOut. House ilor sale -j. PeeguesOit. House for sale -G. Rol -age -1a. Lots for sale-. Pallieer & Co. Great clearing sale -J; Oraih. 'Entrance Examination -Jas. Turnbull. • COuxt, ofRevision-Jas, Braithwaite. Rosbough. •`- House to rent --Miss Mountcastle, Neckw ear -W . J ackson. . Notice to contractore--W. condition of the electerate ef Lower Cauada; „ made it possible fro a certain class of Persons tTilittoit t 4, 1888'. . . ARE VE CaettElfaassa OR. COlt.tatePT ? - - • • political morality of Canada -has- as - 'tanned a phase which dealands close itivestiaa- ' tion. • To all outward appearance we are ra- pidly degenerating inte ri politic3,11y corrupt iaation.We have during the last live years • condoned crimes which no people of 'equal eivilizationand equal political enlightenmeht would endure for a nromentL We apparently • have lestany 'eene.e Of distinetion between po- litical vice and virtue. , "Avery man ;has his • pried" seems to be the motto of our Most sue- cessful demagogues, and the.resul t f political ••••'intrigues and bribeey•gives countenance to the truth. of the doctrine, so • far as Canada is• concerned." ' .4 The above, extract is the introduction to a very thoughtfuland opportune- editorial in• ' the Globe of Saturdailast. Those Who. will , put away party prejudice frotheir minds, and looleat the facts presentcl by the politi: laist/OrY of the Dominion for the past few • _ ;years, a calm 'and deliberate manner, will be forcedIoaclinit that in a very large mea- sure the assertions thereiu mede. are 'true., • It is not necessary to take up Space and en - 112 umerate e many circumstances which, no - der the direction of thel.Premier, hey° brought- . US to our present deplorablecenditioo", for th-ei-ar:e knowneand of etich a frageant. to be elected, and es .they always remained solid they could unite ?hat the least scrupu- loite patty, although In a, minority, of Upper Canadians, and by a little bribery and Goer. cion gea enough to.give them a majority, of the whole, and to enable them to hold the , reius of power" ancl.permit them- to do as they like. •, It would have been supposed that the eyes -of Upper Canadians would heve been opened by the mannemin which their conetituenciee were cut up by the votes of tbos,e who had sao real reght-to interfere in the matter, thus, still further fastening the galling yoke of do- minancy on their eludes.So long as confedertr- tiou exists Ontario, will be :compelled to sub. init'to,be robbed. and trernpled upon by gee_ bee --there es no help.for it. The celebrA.ted Roston lecturer,. Joeepli -C•rodk, says the in- habitants of the _banks of the St. Lawrence h . remain in peal olrpete., and,t erefme, no difficulty is . experieeced in using them lo thoir nern detriment, and the perpetuation of an order of 'tafige that uo intelligent ancl hid.ependent loving people ought to selemit to for a mpment.'r• e'en. EDITOBIA.L NoTEs•,' Me London Free Press claims that it is due to the N. P. that so few houses are to rent in.Torontd, compared with the yecanciee of 1877. 'Then 'the N. P. must also be responsi. ble for Lehdon possessing twodeuildreci 'resi- dents lesse-thare-it did -in -1882. That is the number the assessors give it. THE Democrats of the 'United States are counting on being sucoessful at the elections next November, and expect to elect Demo- , cratic _president. • The main plank of their platforth is "Taxes,for revenue purposes onlyer Such • a blow at, protection calmest leg to awaken determined ' oppaeition, but the lead- ing papers are strew, in their belief of carry- . mg the day on tins issue. .; , TffE Tory papers which rnade,such a boast OUR LETTER BOX. lbe NEW Ep. does nut bold itself reieonsibte 50r ideas.exuressed Under -this heading, f MANCHESTER C. 1'. 01-11511Cli. • • ' the Editor of Clinton, _Yew Era. Dzait Sxn,-I observed a communication in your issue ef the 27th ult., commenting on certain statements which I made regardieg the officials of the Presbyterian churoh, Man-. ehester. In the dust item complained of; I. stated Mr, 1?ritchard's dation towards; part elf Manchester congregation: Jestice stales "I shall content myself by saying that Mr. Pritchard is too highly esteemed by his friends here, etc." Justice contents by mak. ing a statement, but can he deny the 'fact which I have etated ; he even does not at tempt to dolt, buteremincle,-us of the -high opiuton Mr. Pettcharcl's.frienlis have for him.. Justice has kindly verifiedemer-atateurente-in- .the eecond question, by .statieg that the church oflicials made the chenge, at the, Ell,g,-_ gestien of flir-firTEElifiiime not even allowing the cougeegation an opportunity to :express is tanpinionm _in the atter.. But for Justice to state that "all the elders" were in favor of it, is st. stronger seateinent than he can prove. Would Justice kifidler inform us who the pre- centor in the Peesbyterian church, lgauches. ter, is. At thelleformatiore the Presbyteri- ails adopted postures during worship directly oppoeite to those observed by the ehnrcla of Rome; Justice informa us the change was made in Maneheeter • to suit the wishes of a single party. ' Can -he deny it is not an inno- vation in posture, but more 'so in the .rights o1 the:congjegation, Posture is not an essen- tial in the worship of God. I, firmly believe , that "Gaits a spirit, and they that worship Him. must worehip hine in spirit and truth." Justice, in conclusion, makes an attack- on • the only individual who has failed to comply evith the imperial mandate. The party's motives are qtrestioned, Justice- advises him to do as others do; a step that always re- quires careful Consideration._ -.Juotice, I made no allnsion to "the arbitrary officia.1," your prudence has been overstepped • by rather hasty impulses, and high sounding praises come with rather a bad grace, vvleen they emanate ficun certaiu sources. - Thanking JuStiee for hig tiniely arrival here, I shall -subjeleehe following unanswered letter, whioh app.ear.eclaim ehe Huron Sigual, for his coo- , sideration (as he referred tellies -elders). - By eustifyitne Mr: Pritchard's action, and prov- ing the paries referred bo therein werelegelly elected'. to the eldership, he will confer a fe- ver' oti the congregation (as they are acting che)eeee.t • character that even Conservatives have teas- .,, •• io the Edftei' ef the 11 • S" ' _ estee_e_rehning qui. own teleat_r, and talked all 4,1?la • eq-elo defen'd them, but, 01-r ;duti. stif a rummer of nonsense .bout... the N. 1?. 'in this Ina .communcationt , . • called attention • son ' i• eo. rather eSritg.xntallaol ry people, to ask "shall these things centinee ?" respect;will please announce the fact that the statements contented in a report of the pro-, We give a few of the' arguMents advanced by St. Lawrence.Sugar Refinery has closed down ceedings of the Presbytery of Huron at its the ,Globe, and commend them to the thought- and discharged all its hands. We have a :November meeting..y our lie:uneaten .. With ' • chrome 'for -all the Tory :editors who win be honest,enouglr to rhake the announcement. We.are not rejoicing over the fact that -it closed, but we want to find out bow many honest Tory editors there are. • , Somit of 'the Tory 'Papers, whose proprie. tors are Orangernen,sla.bor under the deluSion that because. many Reformers voted against thn Incorporation Bilkthey will be.defeatecl next election by the Orange vote.' How this is to be accomplished we fail to see, as the 'Orange,vote has'atera,ye been Tory, almost .th -BO the T'n, What aliou-t-thd-fif ories Who voted against the bill ? Are they to be defeated also,. on the- sarne principle ? 'What is sauce for- the goose ie. sauce for the gander. fiapernsal'Of every iritelligent person:- , • The average Canadian is daily ind. • structe that betweempoliticel ,partioes there is little difference in 'morality or piritere end.iri 'his indolence And indifference he accepts the statement. . Political, ignorance abounds--ig- norancdrif the first.principles of .soand repro.- ' sentetiye government; GiYeshini. wealth and ' prosperity,: and the•average elector isperfect-. • lY indifferent who holds,ehe reins( ;of govern.; • mehtl Why should he troehle himself Weenie .. the rights or wrongs of any tinestion,7 - Why should he'seek to find out whether ethieLibe- rals are as corrupt As the Tories or not? This , . want., of political Perception and insight into great constitutional qirestions, Is exceed- ingly prevalent-e-'few'ask to tabeat ev-e are tend- - ing. But 'though we avoid the teele. of fain- iliarizing..ottreelves with the tendency of le-. gislation and government, we'canntit,avoid the eiv eonsicnces.. that, ineeitAbl i I follow. . We May • quietly and, unconsciously aloW the seeds of political corruption; bet We retest pay the pen . • alty in loss 'of liberty, and even' of , mateiial • pcosperity. . It is ,quite.possible...to find cor-. ruption.in politics c-AeniporarYtVitli. Material. progrese, bat no nation that permits its woret• - . .elem'etts.to.gaie political tielerem'apY can hope to regain even tie wealth4(so_highly.valnee' ','We are at.a. mcitit cretieal stege in our nation- al existence.' . We hairs - permitted : Ourielves to'be governed by appealvtoethe baser . , mo..- . tives of action -we have placed in .pcie,rer,the • worst a.nd most unscrupulous' of our public men, . We have placed fetters :art-oureeconee • merce both it home' and ;abroad, ,and have. - ' foyged i for ourselves the ever- ghteningeebei tit t of governinentbytnonopelie . Wehave,soW the seed of coming'thiserierg hd-ire will 'soon • be called upon to do the reapmg. , W e.- have. raised up for ourselves diffictilties.,in the. vay. • to a return to SLInid pritieiplas.ofgiivernment. -. Legislatio'n, could'. immediately, remecly.,:ther... wrong dene,.by the ,Garryni-aridering. Bill, but we cannot so easily free Ouirselves frorn the • monopcilies created by _the , N P cI an_Pecefic • RailWay-hargain.:_ Still *Maffei weare yeton the downward march, . We have returned to , power for EQ1110 yearsaTerliament Hutt', bids fair to riral, -ite pi'etleceeser in iniquity.etend ., shamelese disregard' Of the righte. of.,minori- • ties, W-het-new-crins ae-willebe- added to. th e • 'long list Of 'those gone before,,,we cannot' Say, . but aleeady looms in view a fresh attack up- ' on 'repeesentAtive government "iii -the fei me of a new htl '.for the .disfranchieement .of politi- cal opponents. An energetic effort .is requir- ed if we 'are-te 'retrache otir• steps, en. effort . that lirooltno, 'delay, • that . calls'. for the- ' hearty Mad e'elflecterificing assistance ot.ey,Cry. intelligent and patriotic .ganadian:. Garel...ese er corrupt;. - we are.. Plunged into a political One, legislators at OttaWa appear to be 'im- bued with -either a -spirit of -greed or :extrava- gance, for inartee of them haye been,signing a request rfer.inereased indemnity to the extent. of $50,0, making the sessionel allowance 817.-, 500. It ie said the government will only grant an increase of 8250. A feei years ago the allowaned.was $6 Per .day, which- inanY ' then' eonsidered exorbitant, and only ilave an opportunity fey exti•aVagance, and now they, get double-that.their disposition of extrava- gemee has grown in proportion.; .and their cry . . is, mere, The present indemnity is quite, sufficient and. the demand for more is only an evidence of the reckless spirit that•ismani- fest this seSsion. at Ottarea.Parliament has been in session over thrne,'Months bedbut little,real business has been done and some that haeleeen • done. world have been, better 'Attorney -General Mowai lin issued- a, arcHi...day letter to each of 'County attar,. heys„throtigheut the.provih hg; theie 'attention to the:persistent :VidlatiOnof the Loti . Marsh, ti -barrister -of Termite; bus been .Coniiiiittetifoll d1nl on a charge. Of atteriaptinglo '0 htai n money underihlse PreteneeS. isit. legal Partner, -• quaginire,•,and•are rapidly becoming theOf:Sir-John Maedonald: _tools , - , . • • • of drngnan,po1ntlrn-nnsaxssellmh ituripi3nbt re e C. ; e-e•ip the ,.-A,[0!6' Ss s4i,e(1. Our healthy, deyelepnient .detnaiids a parer t;16..cition is developing items' of an inte .resting p4Oitre,..thotigh they .do .1.10t refVet, ery:,creditably on the main aCtor, Money seems t. -o have -been distributed -with a :la- . , _ . . Yish hand_ 7r1:1 e '.'Canadian Pacific ..-ItailWaY have., agreeet-16 :edatry -;freight bit paSsengers. over their lines in lganitobit: -and the Northwe-st Territoryai', :the 'same rates as are. :cliarged.:hy .other .companies..:• . . . . „ , atinosphere,•, a greater le teto; t• in pole -twat questiefus; and, a Will ingnese to • saceifice; if• neceseary,..material gain for no:Utica:1s purity •,,...41612ouAl the:above iS'ati'tiein and. very sd, /dans 10 e,ort template, • we _de • not • thiiik the, seurce from "Whene0. alh thie corrntition. 'annl • trhuhle bee ePrung:leas, beeu 'Pcsintecl ,out • a Way cif deliVeertnee. shown.' About, tetelifY7' • three years • ago, immediately . after the Gorge Sheppard, the 'aue. • they of tlice celeheat,ed.artiele-et-W-littlier-aree we" driftiog." took editorial ehar.ge, of. the., • J-Iamilton Times, and itnniecliately hoisted the • fiag_avith the • motto, " DisSOIntion hetween, '13pPer ancl 1,ewer Canada - pure- and simple',"; • alai le a number! of :well ,, written editorials , pointed out the injustice that was done 'Upper . 'Canada by the unwise and iniquitoue'. ance, and clearly demonstriated to every un• - piejndic'ed:naind thatnothing but evil would, . flow from a union' ,uneeinal and of such an CIOE nim paost frOod. • . , would. like toenter emore felly upon some other fetteures of the.above report. -The part to which 1 refer is thefollOwing • A memo. nil from Mr. John Jackson was presented, asking information respecting an alleged union of the sessions of Manchester and Smith's Hill by' act,of Presbytery 'seme years ago. A careful examination of the records disclosed the fact that though such a union had been suggested it hrid never been consummated. ' The Presbytery, however, was unanimous in • the opinion- that Mr. ,Pritchard, the minis- tec of the two ,cougregatione, had all along' acted in good faith; and under the convietion that the two sessions had actually been united'. It was also -agreed to confirmthe procedings of these rtessions while acting. under the im- .nressiorith at -the :anion -had -taken -place."' As no entry vvkatever could be found in the nainutes of Presbytery -in reference to the mat- ter, and' as no person in the Presbytery ex- cepting Mr. Pritchard appearedo have aflY ecollection of such a union ever'hav-idg been proposedeit passes my comprehension to see how an examination difelesed he fact, ete. Further, it is said that it was the unanimous. opinion -of the.Presbytery-thet sMr. Pritchard acted in good faith' in the matter. This, ,no doubt, ie. very. gratifying to him, but those w_ho believe so, must haye a very -poor Opinion of Mr. Pritchard's !Knowledge of the constitu- tion of his own church, if he could think the Presbytery had power to unite two sessions into one, merely because he asked it to-do.so, and withontany_r_equest.w.natev.eriromeither, of the sessiona interested. But, I think the strangest •. sta,tement of all is " That the Presbytery agreed to confirm the action of said seesions while acting under the belief that they were united." The facts are Amply, as follows : The session of Manchester hav- ing been asked by their rniiaister ed 'order an election of four new elders,. declined to , de so on the ground, chiefly; that there ,NiaS no ne- cessity for such an addition to its number. The session of Smith's Hill with but one elder from Manchester then ordered or authorized, such election, which Was carried. out, ,end after considerable' delay the new elders were l]ady 111.acd-duald created sow -sensa:. ., tion anieng :the • fair. occupants Of the Speaker ...gallery at Ottawa; by iippearing- ia .in.,their midst el\ad from m hoed. to .hoots in . sear et, ,without -the slightest Patch. of tiny other Color td relieve the, glare. . ' 'What may. ba done by a .land speculat- ing Governor in; the Northwest is illus- trated in the case of Gov. -Ordway, • of Dakota. .An. :.effort is being Made to 'prova before, the Grand Jury that. be used :the veto p0W:e1', ‘10 force members of the' Legislature into voting' for his- solidi*to place the capital of ;Daketti.where-it'would , uncongenial nature, • 13nt the ambitious ideas ' ' and_the-idlo-nonsense unjted for :the purpose of armed protection • ageinSt the 4ggi:0841iVO tendencies of 'our neigh- : borato the .south of ns, made. them listen to the flatterindadviee Of those -who tallied about being a, big "netioni" and belleVed:' that, ail thell• Wr,'.01* evopld.he righted' by a:- grand, confederation. Prom that tiniCto,thieTecin, federation has been on trial, and" the material ont.ceine, for Ontario, at least,- has been -Cecil and evil 'only, and the fetnee probabilities are .• destitute of a partiale.of lenteurarreinett. The sent contractors hasolicen completed,' t' • • Adyices front' ,liritisit Columbia - ordained. - A.protest a,geirist theirielection•on: :various ,,gronnels-Wag sentettes the Preeby ter)," for. trial; the principal objeetion beieg; that the election had not been authorized by either rapaCibus aw-e'lia-e7•be-m-.1- toseed Another sap, and thd,Vederal Gov- ernment 'agreed to take 'oVer the Esqui7. mat& graving dock as a Dinninion- work; and that the reinaburseritent to the Pro- vince for expenditure already made is to be left .for future consideration. Several other concessions have been. ,granted to the proVinee, aniong.them being a seri; of promise that the Vederal Governmiefit Will take Steps to restrict the immigration Of Chinese labor after the, construction of the Canadian Paeifie Pailway by the pre-. , „, the congregation or session of ;Manchester. At the trial Iter. Mr: Pritchard said that the two sessions of Smith's Hill and Manchester is likely .tIMt butter will decline to :fifteen The tlecreas,e in the puhlic debt of the United States for Apil. twas $2.,851,402... The -Immigration Department at Mon- treal bas been advised that large numbers of Irish immigrant _families, under the auspices of Luke's committee, will arrive on seven steamers lietween now and the middle of June. There is a gebd deal of sense in .Paterson's suggestion that instea.ci �f:in creasing the number of. civil servants ,their heurs of labor and:rate of na.y should be ,..inereased. ' The difficulty. would_ be that a great rniany Wduld do no a -or - than they now do, rip matter bow much they mounted their stools-. The York County- Orange- Lodge,' at their adjourned _meeting held. at ,Toron- Aae-appr-oved resolutions conderriang rejection of the .0.range -Ent:by . epresatineet ee_use Parliamentary debate, and -"the ;existence of Separate Sdhools'. • • Stratford, May. 2.-James.'Wriglie-,)v-bfe for many years has occtiPied.the position. of, stdr 6 -keeper ;for ,the Grand Trim k-he-r,e, and: who-- wag- generally reepecfed, ..shot himself through the head theball enter- ing just behind the right ear, a:rid passing thrOugh the brain. The act was commit- ted about 7 min: -to- day in the parlor' of his own house. The cause -is not 'known. He has a lars..,e- fainily," Who :are much syrnpa.thizecl with in theirs -sad affliction. He Was much pressed' with -Work, and was very despondent for the pastfew Months, • but he had a position, and was in well-to- do circumstances. : Over 158,000 people in, New 'York, Or about an eighth of the population of the . city; are ascertained to be alms -receivers. • Groyellia Barrie farirterhas been, millet- ecl. in ,$6.00 damages for seducing _Miss King, notwithstanding. a \ desperate. at- tempt.t6 defame the girl and disproie•the . The United States Government receipts for the past ten months are over five_ mil- lions Short of ,-the- corresponding, period laSt year. The receipts for. April are eight' ,millions less than, those Of-A.pril., 1882. ...•J dging fromthe movements ;of the Princess Louise Singe lierl--,return .t6. the -capital, her health has-been fully:restored: .She 15 OOW paynng_daily.. Visits,- -.to the , - charitable andother public -institutions of the city.. Saturday she inspected the Protestant Hospital and .Geological Mu- seum, and Wednesday she 'Visited •the aeneralhospital, under t e superinten- dency -of the-,SiSters of chArity. .• . , C-nobe- dithle dispatch iron.; London says :-.Earl.Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in bidding - farewell to the Irish enaigrants, said. the Government was de- termined, as far as.possible, to assist those desirous of seeking a neW., life in a new .coimtry.' One, of the cenditions uon • which the Government.wonld grant as- 'sistance.avas that .farnilies go as a whole And not in'broken,parts: • •. •-- Drip.-Mr. Thos. Matheson, of Mitch- ell, Clerk of Division Court;died on -May -2. A. conStable•was fatblly shotat*Plgin,. Albert county; N. B„ on Monday while endeavoring'to ',take possession :Under a - search warrant of horae. Which had' been Seized -by another constable under . -i tax warrant. : His slayer; a.fellow-constable, has surrendered. • • „ _ Wna,-(raha.ni, once' a prosperous Otia- Wa. merchant,' Was before- the Toronto Police Magistrate iny drunkenness. ' cmterT0011 inletetieET Thursday, -May _3, 1883. Ag farmers- are 'now- bs'y 'with' their seeding operationsfihere, is scarcely any.; thin°. being brouddit to market with the exception Of pbtatoesof whieli_there has been a large quantity, causing a decline in price. The folly of holding for better prices is strikingly exhibited in this ar- Last fall, before they were pitted • 30 eTts per bushel Was freely offered for oaring Will cont nue throw:Ili the entire 'The late spring will n� doubt' operate against the Sale of Spring Goods proper, so that we have determined to continue such inducements as will work off our immense stock. OFF ALL PURCHASES or_Cash,_B tte;oi-Egg-s SILKS GLOVES'. TABLE LINENS. Dress GOODS CORSETS SHEETING. CASHMERE -RIBBONS . Tcrwgis. HOSIER. TRIMMINGS. NAPKINS. EMBROIDERY. LACES. Lace CURTAINS Lace Neckwear CLOAKINGS CRETONNES. , - 000 (Uncle' cliarue of MISSI`NELLES.) any/ uantity, but scarcely any could be obtained; 35 cents was paid for a few car- loads, but as there was no money to be - made at that price, shipments ceased, arid „ . „ nothing more in .tbe trade 'was- donee till thisspiing, when 40 cents was paid for a load- OT two -rand then -any -quantity. cduld bebought for 35 cents, -and now they are down to 25 and 30 cents. There is no change price in. any other article.. It ,iv"' ers' actually only one as the Presbytery, , at his request, hall:united them, so that now it did not ,inattce.whether it were the:Li:tire Of fbe• seeeion fornierly rePresbuting;Maiachester wbicla -a athbriged the election or, not. " & Actin . ,.. e upen' this eta.tement the Presbytery dismissed:. the ' appeal, thee confirming the.electien of the--neW-ehrera',1---At the sue.ceeding, Meeting. of PreSbytery a -petition. from. 'Swim members of ‘.Maimh.ester congregation' 'iV.£6. .preeented, . _asking forhifermetion. regarding tbe.•41.1eged maidri of .the twe sessions, with -the' yeSnit al- ready stated, • naniely, ,thet ;nothing' Whatever' 'could be found, in the minutes 'of Prehleytery bearing 'en the Matter. It now becatne: evi- dent to all that the. Presbytery should' hav'e, mestainedlthe 'appear against the -electionea 'the eeev eltleese but -instead of retracing ibre steps and ,re -opening the' case -so as to -decide .it according. to lave, it sought 10 niake..triat .legal which isnot; and .."deeided to Centitni ' the aetioh•of„.tlieseseiMi while actingender the beliefthat' they were one" tut an iin-' pertantetneetiOn now arises : has the Presby- tery the power to make legal, bY•simPle Te:-. solution, that Which la illegal ?`,', The Presby- ' tery admits the action of these; riessiene, to -have beenillegal', else why seek le confirm. it, If -legal, it needed no confirmation.;from - tile - • Pr eehyterY; and if illegtil, the Preebytery can - mist malic.it legal. ' Tian 'the Presbytor3i%eth judicial and legislative powers, and if so, can ,it .pasa retroactive aets to :.justify. Mistakes which' it made .in its .. judicial capacity? - 'I think not. Thu highest court of the trcsby-; terian.Church has laid, down :plain and .styiet-i rules for ,the election of elders, and 'when I these rules are not observed, ,ate in this case, -the eandidates . are simply not elected at all, 1_ an no_inferiot,court-poSsesses -the-power to set aside the regulations laid down for ite guidance by the courts above it, . , . . • f.This' ni' at.te.'-' r. lia,ii .n'owY'°:1elerns' 'T. a': fficiently Teri, tilated.--Eri: NEW 11E.4.1 ' --' -, - -; The financial outlook in the Urnited• , State a is said to he particularly bright. - The annti al report of the Chamber of Com, . . , imerce contains the..most roseate prognos- tications as 'to 'the business sof the coming commercial year. , ...: ...-...1 cents, as .the quantity of old stock on liand is gceat. Wheat, scot \Vitite wheat :Spring, . Otit,s; s •• r- , Barley, Peas, Potatoes, 'Butter, • Hides, , Sliaep pelte r Lamb skins, - Pork,' lleef Clever, `rimotliy, — • Left I,., 'CU der charge of MISS IVIcTINTYRE.) a eens At Prices never before equalled. THE GREATEST BARGAINS OFFERED. - $0 9:1 a 005 - 0 00 ' , a 0 01 ----TOT-38 __a Tz_, ITAII1E'rY & STYLE r Goods -are xolip.•F • Oui,) _ 1 - • ' (9) (4 ' 85 aa 00, -7(0) • 500 a 550 025 'a 0 30 . 010 a 017 -. 8:1_001200 , nnat - ‘6(03 541)0 ., ' .06.5505 070 at 0 ,, !3 000g ' 8 00 a ' $ 25' ' 800- a 8 50' -200 a 2130 UR: NEW ERA. will. sent to ..NEtv stihscri- hers 'until January 1st, 1884, for the above amount, paid in advance. 'The NEW E,RA is the LAnoEsT PAPPR. IN THE COISNTY, and every week contains a large amount Of interesting local news. Those who sub- scribe at once get several tveeks, free.' Storeand- Offices to Let— . PERRIN'S BLOCIC, ' C, 13R1WtIt: Manager Mareb 22,1883. The Molsone Bank, Clinton iSsOrriCE. Tnp:iENTIRE "LOT WITHOUT RESERVE ffered ere ]Ez 'Jr in Jo, IN -fill'. This is one of our great specialties. We kee one-of-the_heaviest selections of Tweeds in On tario, and keep a first -glass utter in charge, K. ANDERSON, with( a la ge staff Of A 1 workmen, and the same di$ °lint apples to _ Clothing, viz. Fifteen per cent. Leave your ALE debts due the Estate of Mary Martell must be paid. We cannot be all the time running after small debts, as T have done, we muet meet our liabilities, others must clo the same. I shall make one more call otoy, on.all after,this notice, I take all tibiae of rags, bones,clothes, socks, mite, carpets, woollens, r inb- bers, ron, copper, brass and lead, 01 Aettlainent. I 'sell three very valuable recipts for 25 cents. One fpr thc`fires, Mkt for Oeneral Debility, and' one for Ellen - =Mint, Painting, papering,Sm., Ste. , by 11, 1025113'.. 1 it t .-• • 14I 1•E i. ci tan, 18(q CTOD,May, 1883 HN CRA1B.