HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-07-04, Page 7'Alan OIMTHEB. FOR, SALE.-• t take ill' forte cf
rage, olid tear parpcti, and hopo niy o14•frieudK
will cave. then for me. • i aim tate braes, lead Mid
copper.. • I am' been on.Mondayt.. Any'pereon having
lea e o t m
a •t Ilnet an v
r or truck p chouse.
s r ltt m lY � a
b Y y
1 nd
n a 4t t
and U ita l'e u .>;a o
watt1Yc o 1poaie
o ItpdF , Y .. PRY
I Clave no business Aoiinectiart With a man ¢aeaed
Id os in. n. Papering painting, and jobbing of thaksort
dote OlOawE 13aNTtaaV.
W. M&RTF,N, Pedlpr, Dox 84, Clinton,
MISS GR.ElG,.
MUSCTE vHEtr CLI
r
oN,
a and. an.t k a
Is n mi a1 ss c e boo f
now forminglarge p , s E aur.
more pupils. ;Lessons given at her residence, Huron
St., or at the homes of pupils. Best of rcferonees es to
her abilities as a teacher.
Lumbei and . Lath.
TSE SUBSCRIBER Rsees ONal#AND AT HIS
promisee, Isaac street; Clinton, (near the' Fanning
Mill Factory) all kinds of Pine Lumber, Lath,.
ate. Parties requiring euol, will find it tp their ad-
pptage to eau on him.
r" JOSEPH CHIDLEY.
THE WELL=KNOWN STALLIOi•I
SAMS
will stand for mares at THEOBALD'S HOTEL, (late
$warts) every SeTunney afternoon; Terms -• to
insure, $8.
will. PERDUE.
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE TOCREDITORS
In the Matter of the assignment ole
CoB ETTdt
B BOLES,doing business
as Woollen Manutaotnrers, at the
Town of Clinton, and of Edmund
Corbett and John Boles.
NOTICE is hereby given that Edmund Corbett and
Jobri Boles, doing busines$ in the Town of Cain.
ton, County of Enron as Corbett dc.,Boles, Woollen
Manufacturers, and the said Edmund . Corbett and
John Boles have made an assignment of all their
partnership and separate propertyY, estate, and effects
to the undersigned Christopher D,lekegn, of the Paid
Town of .Clinton, ;Bookseller,. in trust for the bene-
fit of all their partnership and \separate ci''editors
and that .all persons having claims against the saki
firm of Corbett & Boles, or the said .kidgaund Corbett,
or John`Boles, are required, on or -before the 17th day
of July next, 1884 to send in by letter, prepaid, and
addressed to the undersigned,their names residence,
duly vost erified byrstatutory dand eclarations,articulars ofspecifyinglthe
.nature of the security, if any,held by thorn ; and take
notice that 'after the said dte
u suint to 40.
Sec. 1, Chap. 9 (Ont.) the said trurstee will proceed to.
distribute the assets of the said firm of Corbett &
Bole,,,,and the said Edmund Corbett and John Boles,.
among the patties untitled thereto, rateably and "pro-
portionately, having due• regard to the rights and
remedies of partnership and private .creditors, and
distributing the same as between them according to
law, and having regard only to: the claims of Which
notice shall have been given, and that the will net be`
liable for the assets or any part thereof. so distributed
to' any person or persons, firms or corporations, of;
whose debt or claim lie shall not Have notice.
Dated at Clinton this 18th day of June, A.1)., 1884.
CHRISTOPHER DICKSON,
Trusted.
MANNING & SCOTT, Wieners for Trustee.
MON O
Y T 'LOAN.
RIV'ATE ANDM
COMPANY FUNDS, AT
lowest rates of -interest. Principal payable
ae'desired by borrower.
Valuator for the CANADA LANDED CRrpIT
COMPANY.
D. A. FORRESTER.
Clinton. Dec. 20, 1853.
SYLVESTER'S
Celebrated, CHAMPION PLOW ,
THOMAS TIPLING,
BLACKSMITH, - CLINTON,
•
Ilan been appointed agent for Sylvester's Champion
Plow, which has recently been greatly improved, and
now stands without a rival. The mouldboard is made,
of the best diamond steel, especially hardened, war-
ranted to clean in any field, and imported from Shel-
field, England, purposely for these plows.. Intending
purchasers can have a trial of the plow, and on receipt
of postcard it will be delivered free in any pelt of the
county. If the plowecan be boat by any other make,
we will forfeit the plow.. A car load just received..=
References from over 100 of the best farmers near
Clinton. '
Be also manufactures the celebrated •
Scotch Diamlind Harrow,
The reputation of which is so well known that be has
already received orders for 10 set this season.
The BI•EST and CE-11EA.E9Eassrr
HAND MADE•
'BOOTS & SHOES.
' H.BEACOM
:ells Beets and Shoes of his own makeup, at' the
following tow figures :--
Mea's COARSE BOOTS, from 32.50 up
MES's FINE Boors, Canadian Calf, from 3.00 up
MEN'S FRENcn KIP AND CALF Boors, from4.00 up
Boy's Boors, from 1,50 up
LADIES Boors, from • , 1.50 up
Repairing Promptly Attended to
• Workmanship Guaranteed
SHOP IN THE MARKET BUILDING, CLINTON.
CLINTON
PLANING MILL
DRY H3LI
ruiHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING JUST COMPLETED
JL and furnished his new Planing 11111 with machin-
ery of the latest improved patterns, is now prepared
to attend to all orders in his line in the moat prompt
and satisfactory manner, and at reasonable rates, He
would also return thanks to all who patronized the
old firm before they were burned out, and now being
in a better position to execute orders expeditiously,
feels confident he can giee sstisfacdon to ell. •
FACTORY• --Near the Grand Tr7snk Rail
way, Clinton.
• THOMAS McKENZIE.
FARRAN_& TISDALL
BA•NKERS,.
RATTENBURY ST., CLINTON,
rI1BANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGBUBI•NE8S.
L Moneyadvaneod on Mortgages and Noteeofhand
Drafts leaned payable at wrist all the omoee of the
Merchant'sBank of
a Canada. NowYork exchange
e
bought and Bold. PSOIiPT ATTENTION SAID Td COL.
LEaTronathronghout Canada and the United States.;
SALE NOTES BOUGHT at close rates; and 'Money
advanced to farmers on their own iiotes,for anylength
of tic to snit the borrower. All marketable femur
tlestbughtand sold:
BANKERS IN Now Tonm. AGENTS or TIM '
MEnoaaxv's Berm or CANADA.
PNTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
W. W. FARRAN: J. P. T1SDALL •
NEW . 'IN STORE.
THE SUBSCRIBER, WHO WAS FOR 'MORE
than eight years in the employ of Mr. Silas
Davis, desires to intimate that he has
Opened a Tin Shop in Dodsworth's 'Block
HURON STRIaET, Of,iNTON,
"here he is prepared to do
ALL KINTIS OF TIN, COPPER AND
'' EET IRON WORK,
•
f n the beat of style and on short notlee.
i orL, LAMPS, GLASS, &c. in stock
A CALL. SOLICITED.
SAMUEL. WII.'4ON.
Clinton. Dec. 1883.
-sr
r• ui
Is the ibso ti eo�essity of heilrth,
The marvellous results of Shaker Brood Sy"ru
upon all # humors and 1tw Conditions of the blood
fas proven
ve
n
by
the c
ures prove it t he best blood
medicine.
Slush has been the success of this
article at home • that nearly every 'family in
whole neighborhoode,have been taking it at the
opine tilos, It eradicates ecrefttle, vttalftes and
enriches the blood thereby restoring and re-
'Aovating the whole system. Shaker Blood
S
Ytn pur
iie
s't
he blood, readyspepsia,
came ala, C res billioueness. Apeouliar
point
in Shirker Blood.Syrup is that it builds up and
strengthens the system, while it eradicates dis-
ease and as nature's great assistant proves itself
invaluable ae a protection from •diseases that
ori 'inate in changes of the seasons, of climate
and of life,
L'1
Toronto, `'eraeh'Gentlem,—I have usdFebruary
Blood
Syrup in my family forscrofulous hewer with
wonderful !meccas, aid am happy to tell you
that it is the best medicine we ever used. Ido
sincerely advise any one who is troubled with
scrofula to give this valuable remedy a trial,
and assure them they will not be disappointed.
Very truly yours, J. P. Sanborn,.
Shaker Blood Syrup is sold by all Druggists,
Price $1 per. bottle, or six for a5.
Judge Kingsmill, of 'Walkerton, hu
been taken suddenly ill, On leayingllome.
.for circuit work laat week he ,never felt
better, bet became quite ill on the train
between. Luoknow and ' Kincardine. It is
'said by'
the physicians eloiane ia• attendance a andante that
P
y
the attack had evidently been caused by a
slight sunstroke.
The June drouth in many parts:
the ,Provigee has seriously affected
flay crops, and it will be considerably
The only consolation to farmers is, th
a large' surplus has been held over,
tliatt,tbere is little likelihood of a eoa
cit. in any y quarter.
•
When some of the cotton milia itopp
work the Tory papers said 'that the'CO
parties merely wished to; allow-.tbe 'oper
ives,to enjoy some holidays, :for wh'
hey had'been pining. The Brandi)
Telegram now states that the Grand .'run
workshops were closed, and that they
would continue cloied,until July 2. Thi
he Telegram naively says, will give t
en rest for a few days '•during this to
ibly hpt weather. Yet we have no dour
hat the men would prefer to be :employe
Take them•all.in all; the wage earners
anada'never :before had' so. Many Atom pu
cry holidays as thia higlh taxation" policy
as given them.
'One of :the peculiarities of the elrinkin
abits of our'people is that ardent liquor
re
almost as
much 'o'
dr nk '
c Id verywar
r
eater a
. a 1n the middle of the ha winter
apt' week, for instance, the Baleen keeper
tell you any .amount of., liquor wa
°mourned by their;customers. . It is . tru
hat light drinks were extenetively Defile
or; but it was nevertheless, the fact tba
alcoholic beverages appeared to be favorit
ith the older men. *Doctors tell- us. th•
othingis more dangerous• or more: to b
voided than :the consuniptiola,'of'alcobe
wring the very warm weather. It i
much •more dangerous drinking in summe
an in winter, bad as it is in the latte
riod.—Toronto World.
An
immense mpn e
n.gathering
occurred t Ha , trice
a arriSton last h"rldaYw
addresses on the.public,issues of the
were given by Messes. Anglia,, Rat
son, o Imes,
M011ul
le .:
)• n and d .
1
'B
M
The followln�, synopsis, of Di! r. Bla
remarks will be read with interes
Mr. Blake,. on coming forward
received with repeated reunil's of elle
After expressing his regrets that
large a portion of the largo Midis
were beyond the reach of leas voice,
went onto deal in a naastel•1y Man
with the: political topics. of the- 4
He began by referring to the Ger
mender Act, as a lasting disgrace to
Conservative party, as it' Was anal
'the subversion of the very principle
on which popular representation
based, at the suppression of the popu
voice, at making the return to Pa.
Ment different from the actual sense
the people. Such s an act was an,
of infamy, of• iniquity, by the* pa
who passed it. Re rejoiced, to se
hewev
er that in North 'Wellington
in other constituencies,the Liberal pa
of bad not been'discouraged.but had pl
t
North Wellington Reform pe lar w
• _ • strollon • .r
ed a wining game against marked ca
and.loaded dice. In the eastern. p
a.., of the province,, which' Reformers of t
so West' sometimes regarded as. b
r- politically very dark and nnenlighte i
out
of thirty constituencies. twenty -
len' had elected Tories• and three. Lib
e ale; but if the reprosenta.tion 14 t
a: House was according to the actual 0
len•; tical complexion of the people. the
rd would be sixteen. Conservative vot
k ,
andf •
OUl.te
n Liberal' belal votes in Parliatn
from those thirty • constituencies.
8s. believed• that a 'system under whi
re such things were 'possible was a rott
bt system, (Hear hear,. and loud cheer
d.' But that was ne defence for those w:.
of: had` deliberately . and designedly aim.*
1 -the power which a defective system ha
had given them to make the resul.
more outrageous than they wouhi. othe
g .wise have been in thwarthing the '
re pression of the popular' will; The d
m.
liberate fraud
which
lead been
perpetl�a
8 ed upon the Reform party was one the
should not :forget,. but should appe
e against it' .to every: man who had
d
sense ' of justice and 'fair.' plain. Th
t' speaker then•referred• to the. tariff ,
at. some length, dealing especially with it
unjust' effects upon the ' farming in
1 • 'teresti r in which a capital of • abou
'$900,000,QJO, was' interest in 'On•tari
✓ alone, as against a:little ovel'$890,000
✓ 000,in all, kinds of manufacture...
bed that it was the duty of a Govern
moot to make_the takes•as'light as pos
Bible by nursling a policy' of economy
to lay the burden of necessary taxatio
in"such a way that. the heaviest weigh
should 'fall on .the, broadest 'shoulder
and to restrict ,the .free and natu:
course of trade. as 'little.'as as .possible
After. dealing- with, the surplus questio
and. showing bow in. instermes, the 'Gov
ernment• had proved false 'to the pro
miser upon winch they had acceded_ to
office, be. remarked that the utter' use
lessness of the N. P.'as a factor in re
storing business and tradejand the corn
plete vindication. of every leading pos'
tion taken by hiul and his friends as .t
the. repults'of that policy,,'could be see
by a perusal of -the annual ''circulars o
Mr, ' Hague .and' ocher leading'bank
ern. He then tooki'p the Pacific Rail
way, policy of the Go'ver'nment, and .by
a few practical. illustrations showed
clearly. the extent to which ' the future
'of the country, was morgaged • by that
undertaking. He:created a. good deal
of amusernent by reading extracts from
one of- Senator Ma'cpherson's.parnphlets,
which showed that the 'very policy of
building the. road advocated' .by, Mr.
Blake—including
the gradual prosecution
of the road according to the requirements
of settlement and the extention of traffic,
and the present use of the'American sys=
tem, was the one whicb Mr.Macpherson
"liad always" favored, though he (Mr..
Blake) had been called a traitor, and ac-
cused of being in' the pay of American
railways for advaeating. Referring to
the' senate, he' said that this was.,alucky
riding,,as it had elected .two 'members'
to Parliament last election, Mr Mc-
Mullen.to.the House of :Commons and
T r. lu
i' P, mb to the Senate . In. this case
the test of fitness •for the Senate was re-
jection by the people. Wllen they put.
their black mark on Mr,Plumb he was
raised••up' aloft where` he 'Was safe from
,the ',people evermore, , but where' lie
coulrevise the proceedings' of the
House' of Commons, and perhaps undo
what Mr. McMullen, • elected by. the
people, declared was right; He believ-
ed that we had. n
o Y•i
ht to'
h bol legislated
eglslated
for except by the men' chosen by the
popular voice directly or" indirectly,- He
believed that the people were entitled to
have it said that their wishes should
not be capable of being thwarted by any-
body etcept a body which sprang, from
and was accountable to themselves. Ad
at present constituted the members of
thp• 'senate were there for life: ,They
might lose .their intellect—they •might
be so infirm as to be unable to come to
their seats More than one day in the
• session) but they were still Senators of
Canada, entitled to , a potential voice in
making and utlanaking thelaws deans -
40,..
f Canaw
Cita..;_ They should abolish all that, . He
did not object, to . the principle upon
which the constitution of the Senate
was formed -•the representation• of the
Provinces i
et~ n a proportion different it Om
poplrlation; he was willing that there
.should be'etsecond legislativo'body and
that the federal principle should be car-
ried
out,but this mode of. nomination
Ornination
was destructive of that principle, the
tone
hen'
day
tter-
ae
k.
ke's
was
ere.
so'
nee.
he
ner
ay.
ry
th -
P
ed at
up -
was
lar
Llan.
of
act
rty
HS
rty
ay.
car
art
he
he
•
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t
m
r
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a
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h
a
w
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w
c
t
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4
th
pe
e
d,
se-
er-
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re
es
ant
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ch
en
s).
h0
d
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is
r-
e!c-
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n
CanadaindePendent_•-really and truly
, Independent—i8, in Our opinion, one -of
the impossibilities. • No. Country.aituated
as it is Mn becomeindependent. It would
be as : reasonable to .:expect a. sixty -font:.
ladder to stand upright without .eupport as
to imagine that a people-inhabitinga nar-
row strip of habitable land, with' a frontier
three thousand miles long dividing :them
from a nation: of ten times their Strength,
eon become and remain independent: The
inhabitants of Canada are as brave, as :in
telligeat and as, really patrioticas. those of
any country .that the sun shines , on, , but
they cannot work miracles; "Take away
the prop of British connection and tCanada
wound as certainly become either virtually
or actually. part of the United States 'as
that the ladder when unsupported woilld:
fall to the ground:—Cornwall Freeholder.
Tili6 SCOTT AOT,
The Act will be:eubmitted to vote in the
city of Guelph. •
The 'act will be vgted on in Iiambton
county in February next. .
."Fergus' hotel keepers refused to,enter
tain 'delegates to aScott •Act contention
held in that town on Thursday. •
ul.i.riTplV ataitiLJiTes..
Thursday, Jay 3, d884
Wheat, ;acct old - -,.$1 pp. a.. 1 10
" new . 0 65 "a 1.00
White wheat, old 1 00 a 1.05
new - 100. a 1 05'
Spring,- • 1 00 a' 1 05
Oats, , 0 35' 'a 0 36 .
Barley, - '0 45 a 0 b6. `
Peas, 0 70 a '0 75'
Flour., • • ;6 50 " a 6 00 .
Potatoes,. - 0 45 a 050
Butter, • • . . 0 15 a 0 16
Eggs, . . ,. . 0 12 . a 0.13
Hay, - • • - • 8' 00 a 9 00 '
Sheep peltas • • 0 50 a 0 75
Lamb ekine,' -s- 060 a 0 75
Beef, -• 6 50 a ' 7 50 '
Wool, - . 0 16 a 0 1$
Bucklen's 'Arnica Salve.
The beat save in the world for outs, bruises,,
Soros, ulcers;, salt'rlieure, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains,' corns, and alTskin
eruptions,, and pos tivelycures piles, 'or no
pay rega►rod It is guaranteed to. give
perfeet sa►isfaotion or money refufided.. Price
25 mots per box. Watts dr Co. '
MtT£SXCI.
81185 NRLLIE SOL111ES is prepared to give
lesson
sunt
the Piano or Organ >, '
to,a limited number of
pupils. Instruction given at the homes of pupils, if
desired.
T, UOOPER,T&.�0
FOR
CHER
1'GROCERIES.
Crockery, Ohisirrare, arc. •
Oatmeal and .Cornmeal always
on handl
ALse
Potty's oolobratod English, 8roahfaot Bacon,
Long Clear Bacol:, Sugar Oared Hatao,
And No, 2 -LARD, •
kb ekes which cannot be beaten in town.
HIS 60
C.
CA A SQECIAM.
SOLE AGENT POB
Dobbins' ELECTRIC SOAP
T11011/AS COOPER & SON,
ALBERT STREET, ,MG:TOc(
• rt
iltoipre that pa°ovineiel *elite might,
require. " to ., be guarded against. en-
croachments
n-
• o E b
c e hurl nts v the
at
� TI'ouse
O !�sOit'im01ar3•
l;To cotintareii- the .idea .of .tj, Senate,
apliointed by tbedeader of the' Souse'
orCortionms, ht'itag'su posed 'to. guard
Provincial rights . ,against the Fei1erat
X'eluent
r1i
a to{Ol
v
u £ar '
g
a
I1 1•n the,
sheep -pen ,or it thief to guard the pantry.
The Senate `should be. smaller than it
was; it 'should' be elective and we would
then would have, a capable, 'useful, and
sensible body,less expensive than the pre-
sent one, He then referred to the ques-
tion of Provincial rights, proclaiming
himself a federalist—one who believed
in union on the only, practicable basis
—
& union strictly limited to the consider=
ation of general affairs with practical
self-goveenmelit to the )rovinees in
their own concerns. Those wore the
ides upon wbioh the Confederation.
was based 'and they must stand and
abide by those ideas. The keystone of
the whole] system was our right 'finally
to decide what 'were to be our laws on all:
localquestions. ' If we have notthe final
right to decide, better no right at all,.
Who
oared for' a -them Le$isla-
lature sitting . in Toronto to pass
laws which thirteen men sitting. in Ot-
tawa, with closed doors must shy wheth-
er they were good or bad? ' Ife contend-
ed that 'the 'people of =Ontario,kin the
power they possesed at, the polis,' were
the beat judges of their own affairs, of
what laws as to those affairs should be
passed, ('or amended or :repealed; and
-that'the local self-government was sub
ject'to•revision at Ottawa was, a sham
and not 'a reality. ' The people of On-
tario should themselves be the high
court of
appeal p� 1 as to. the 'laws: required;
in• their own affairs, , The' speaker con-
cluded his speech by urging his friends
to •Organize and work from this time for-
ward, and resumed his seat ainid loud
and repeated cheers..
THE PEOi;'Li: PAY' 'Rog
George Stephen's grand palace on
Montreal ' Mountain cost 5.1,000,000.
Mr.Stephen is fond of it, so is Montreal;
so
are •
tho Montreal e
a
t news
a 4
er,. •
t It
'h'as been.d'esoribed in glowinl;pphrases'
and with groat amplitude of detail by
yellow plush writers in '.Montreal and
Toronto journals,.. and all Canada has
been' called upon ".to admire it. ' And
why not? For is it not •national enter
prise ? It is built:on, the scale ef the
Pacific Railway, and out of the same re-.
sources. ' The people pay for it. . Their
representatives in Parliament voted the
supplies. ' Twenty-five'milliori acres 'of
public lands and $25,000,000 in 'cash
were voted .in a round' lain •alad.drawn
upon according as progress reports:were
made on the palace and the railway.
But 25;000;000' acres and. $25,000,000
were found to be inadequate for the car-
rying out of, two: such gigantic elnter-
pr'ises,'andseParliament .hasenerousl
y
voted $30,000,000 more. • Whether this
will prove to be enough, for the.comple-
tion of the works, 'time alone can tell.
The Pullntan' ears' on .the railway, the
$5,000 bedroom sets in the palace, and
all thinks else of like magnificence, call
fora mint of money. But what of that ?
The entire country is committed to
the palace and 'the railway, . and•..'both
works must be finished if .the country
go into bankruptcy for it. 'We'had the
other day a grand account; given of Mr.
Stephen's now $4,000 'piano,' built. in
'New York from a • design furnishedby
the architect of the palace; and that too,
the•Can3clian people are called upon to
admire. No Canadian.' piano 'builder
could bo entrusted .with, the : construc-
tion of Bitch a grand, 'and costly :instru-
meat. There is no Canada for the Ca=
•
nadian in anything that George Stephen
un
dertakes; or if there be, it is the de-
lightful duty of. furnishing the funds.
The picnic season has resulted in sev-,
eral" cases of poisoning in Detroit, the:,
affected parties having partaken of
cheese as part of. their lunch. It is
concluded by the' examining scientists,'
that some fungus growth attached -itself -
to the cheese, lint they are unable toac-
count for it further than to suggest that
it may be the molt of improper storage
or to'aEeccµelioese coming from sonic
particulu1" locality: '
BOK 01.
BASTIA1i.—In 'Clinton, On . the 2nd inst.,,
the wife of Mr. Thos. Bastian,' of a daughter.,
DEv1Na.- In Clinton, on June 30th, the.
wife of Mr,m..Devine, of twin eons.
• WMARRIED;.
PYPsn Bs;1TT1le: -tn Seafortb,. on the 2nd
inBt., Mr, '3; 11. Pyper; to Miss Beattie,
daughter of J. Beattie Esq., all of Seaforth.
DENNI`E-'-
RAMBAY'
At the residence r— a ids
nue
. , of the
bride's mother, on Jane 26111 by�
, 4the
,Rev. A.
D. McDonald, Mr.Ricard R. Dennis, of
Seaforth to Mies Marriott, fifth daughter. of
the late Peter Ramsay, Esq.,. ef T'uoksremith.
P.TT8—FeSTEB.--At the residence of Mr.
C. Poster, brother of the bride, by the Rev,
G. Taylor, of Bayfield( Mr. John 'Potts, of
Cadillac, Mleb., to Mise Fanny,Fostor, of
the' Bayfield road, Stanley. ' : ,
Qv1NNar--MOIxxins—Ai the residence of
T. McIntire, by the Rev. W, Baugh; of Bay-
field, .Mr, S. Quinney, to Mimi Martha. Ann
McIntire, of Stanley. '
Tses—TAYLOR. At Whitechurch, on dune
25th, 'by the Bev. J. A. Andoraon, B.A., Mr.
fatties Taos, of Culross, to Mary line, •laugh•
ter of Mr. John Taylor, East Wawanoeh. •
WsTniaRe-Goo.Blall.—In Winghani, on
June 25th, by the Rev. H. McQuarrie, Mr.
James Wallets, to Rosa, daughter of Mr.
Ransom Goodrich, both of Turnberry, •
linTsolt-- MoLeru nt. —At . Winghani, on
June 26th, by the Rev. II'. McQuarrie, Mr.
John Hutson, . of Morris, ,to Mre. 'Margaret
McLaren, of Scotland,
91E
"Srul nr•.—In Goderieti township,
88th June, ling h Sturdy, aged 8 ' o rarid
6 months,
WnntAsz$.—In Clinton, on the 26th Juno,
Chas. White William; of the Maitland con.
, , cession, Goderit:li township, aged 72 years.,
BootsP'
I our
HANJ
.' HE BOO*MAKER. ,
DEALER IN •.ALIT KINi)S OF
:Men, Women tt d' l
..>� . , dren s !loots & Shoes.
Spring n .. w
p g' Stook. well assorteds and.
complete in !.all. de -'�artm..
p . , cuts
ALL (ODDS SOLD' CHEAP FOR, CASH - •
•C; CRUICKSHANK, BRICK BLOCK' CLINTON
CUNINGHAME
Desires to Call special attention F a entlon 'to his stock _o.
ranite Ware,.
Of all kinds, suitable for, Christmas presents.
Also, the �. `
ll�
'finest
an
est Coulee .
t�4ner to : be
Fre '' Fruit,'Can '
• . nod ' Goods,
c►
NINGHAME. GROCER, CLINTON
vElor NEW
•
11;00„
ZT&TO!ZflT 0:14)10T.:..100.4.111.4
i
le:
e
• r•
'Formerly. of Clinton and ioinity, having,been for some years y s with the late film
'of Irwin•& Hodgens, here, would announceto the citizens of Clinton 'and vicinity "
• ,';.^that he• is now showing, in, the :
Beaver. Block, next.,'door to Thompson' & fi`� ;er's
• A. large,: new;' and cow fete stock of.
Bf1BLES,
CHURCH BOOKS,
ALBUMS,. all 'kinds.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
BLANK: BOOKS
'MJJM`o. BOOKS
POCKET BOOKS
INKS,• INKSTANDS
SCHOOL BOOKS
SCHOOL SUPPLI ES'
NOTE PAPERS
BASE BAILS
RUBBER BALLS..
CROQUET, CANES.
FISHING TACKLE:
CABINET FRAMES
PHOTO FRAMES
LADIES SATCHELS
BERLIN WOOLS , a
CANVASSES;'
EMBROIDERY SILKS
FILOSELLE 'TASSELS'
FANCY -CORDS '
. TINSELS, 'BRAIDS
BASKETS;
VIOLINS,
4ACCORDEONS, ;
MO.UTE ORGANS"'
COMBS, BRUSHES
FINE CHINA G00DS .
TOYS, NOVELTIES
PIPES, CIGARS, .
&o., &c. •
Your patronage .respectfully.solicited. Having had 16 years' experience in busi-
ness, and :as ,we buylarenl(havingtwo retail stores) and at close rices ' we are
able' o `offer Y1 prices, r°
• , ' THF..'CHQIOEST GOODS AT LOWEST .PR.IOES. ,
Beaver Book (Store
C)nposite R."Coate : Son
O'F
ALL, KINDS.
141ITNIKS, VALISES, t &c.
VERY CHEAP..
+.. ErwTcN,
CLINTON. ,
TENTS'
)IUNN & COi, of the BcawTtrrc Alozflw
11800 to not as Solicitors for Patents, Caveat. !finds
Marks; Copyrlgbta•for the,United States, (lanada
s =ngland, France, Germany, etc. Hand Book about
Patents sent free. ThirtyJ-�seevven years'experience-
Patents obtained throng f a[UN3y & CO. are noticed'
In t8o BOTENTrrro AsnetucAtfthe largest beet, and
moat widely circulated scientfao .
Weekly.: ;splendid engraving' Interesting>]ri.20ayearln-
formattion. specimen copy of the entice Amer.
loan sent tree. . Addreee MUNN CO. SOISNTIrid
AMMAN Omce. 261 Broadway, New York. . f
IsWhite' Bruz
�n eF
a raud
CLINTON, April 28, 1884,
MR. A. H. LANDON,
• BEIDosroRT, CONN.
DEAR BIR,•--DIdd you give theincl0sed testimonial or
is it a fraud? Yours very tesp'eottully,
W. E. GIFFIN.
This is to certify that I saw• during the summer ot.
1888, at the Schenburnn Palace Gardens at Vienna
Austria, an equestrian statue of Prince .toseph, and
which at that time had stood exposed in the open air
for 85 years, and said status was Oast of pure zinc, 'and
in appearance it was fresh and perfect.
A. H. LANDON.
SIM. Pembroke Iron Werke,
Bridgeport, Conn...
BilaBEroRT, Cr., May2, 1884.
MR. W. Ai. GIFFIN.
DEAR Sift,—Your card, April 28, at hand, the teat•.
eniageyou ref refer
to, signed by one Mn. Landon, le
gnu andnd aud, the statue having been seen by
him as stated, and also by thousand* of other Anton.
can tourists, and can be seen the same today.
If you or any of your: customers wish 10 satisfy
themsolvos as to the utility and genuineness mf the
work if they will take tho trouble to come to Bridge-
port, we would be pleased to show them what is being
dons hors, and think they will • very quickly admit it
is no humbug; and yourself as an agent for the goods
would bo greatlybenefitted by the visit here.
Yours Ito: LANDON,.
of Cho firm of Parsons .k Landon,
attics intending to purehaso a Monument will
nd it to their advantage' to 8be ottr White
ronzo before buying elsewhere,
W. N. azrxh, A(ENT.
GEVICE ANI) RESIDENCE, Ituron Street.
(Tinton, ;1 doors hast from Dr. Reeve's,
Perft.7its •Guaran
•
XI a 33 Ti1C
tR
HAVE YOUR, , • CUTTING -'DONE BIC MIStf
' O'BiEtxxj : You WILL, FIND
' HER FIRST-CLASS.
.:
CHARGES tl
GES VERY MIlE1�ATh„
JOHN ROBERTSON.
r
'Clinton.
Victoria Street. 'C.
••
New
_
("IOME RIGHT -ALONG; NOW iS TI;iE
vv time to secure a bargain, k1RsT cuss.
,SACudNESST AT Rook .BOTTOM PRICES.
WM, 'STANLEY
Dolma to announce to the public that he has
opened a shop for the Convenience of his many
customers, on HURON STREET, CLINTON.
Nearly opposite the Commercial y pp merclel Nofd
Whore the '.
MASSRY. L
OW DOWN BIN1)111
Can bo soon at any time. Also the
Massey Mad Taronte 111a►v>erd 'Nagar '
Harvester, sten the Toronto Elevate * '
5 it afoot mit'Bllnder, With skeafpar,f �.
ries* Cttrtnlreo. plows, Senfates's. Dirlillelst •
(tti(1 Sharpes Bakes , *, ..J , r
The she will be 'attended' to liy"ItiiL, >�'Xv'L$ "t1
•
ri
RI.COA , who wilt be there at all- 'Wed, tt'M
will bo plenied to have farmers Dail,
ALL RINDS OF REPAIlt KEPT Ol.t RyAN,O.'
elinton , April 4, 1884.