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Home My WebLink AboutThe New Era, 1884-10-10, Page 4-;.,.,,eteeseveaFeeteeelteetert,riffmg"l•-• gew Ativertionornto. Furnishing, -.—W. Jacket= A vital question—T. Jackson & Son. Prepared for fall—J. Cralb, Juat. received—C. Dickson. Stoves, &c—S. Davis. Auction sale offarm—C. Morton House for sale—j. Cuninghame. House for sale—S. Fowler fSt Son. Montle to rent—NEW ERA office. Stray lambs—H. Craig. Girl wanted—Mrs. W. Harland. Musio—Mies Cellarder. Dry goods palace—Hodgens estate. Clinton cat tra. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1S84. —. --- HON. A. M. ROSS VISITING MIS CONSTITUENTS. Following a very .excellent pi settee in Eng- land, our Canadian representatives in the dif- ferent Legislaturea are beginning the cuitom of viaiting their constituents during recess, and discussing before them the chief questions of the day. The Provincial Treasurer bas been personally visiting the different sections of his constituency, and next week he holds several meetings, at which he purposes to dis- cuss some of those matters just now engaging r public attention, No .,doubt the chief topic discussion will be ie11.absorbiugTh1rFf Provincial rights, and the maintenance of proyincial autonomy. He eau certainly re- view with pride the record of the Reform go. velment in Ontario, and the triumphs of the local administra ion over the interference of the Federal powers in purely local affairs.— To our mind it has always been a strange thing why there should. be striet Tarty, lines in the Local Legislature, and why all good men could not unite upon the best Provincial policy. It is more absurd, still, that men should divide themselves in the •Looal House upon the lines of Dominion politics. Such, however, is unfortunately the ease, and until a better state of things is brought about, we lutist uccept matters as they are, and perform our ,duties as citizens, hopeful for the best. one of our readers have got the impression that Mr. Ross was about discussing matters at present being agitated here, but that is erroneous, as Mr.Rnss will deal with the poli- cy of the government of which be is a mem- ber. This is his first address here since he was appointed Treasurer, and we are sure our readers will give him a hearty reception on ,the evening of the 17th. The ladies will be cordially welcomed and seats reserved for them. Temperance "ropioi 11 A. Lancia employer of labor in Oki , town remarked the other day that "it THE Guelph Mercury Bays " welskey I would. be the best thing possible if the must go," That is the prevailing opinion Scott Act passed, as he lost money every all over. Help it to go by supporting the day 021'01184 Men in Ids employ tasking Scott Act. mistakes ,whileunthe der influence of liquor." What is this man's experience BEIM is a fact worthy the serioes con- sideration of all :—Not a single place Mat has yet adopted the Scott Act has ever re- peated it. A paegna meeting, Wider the auspices of the W.C.T.U., will he held every Tues- day evening this month, in the Baptist church, Clinton, at 7.30 o'cloek. Tog Rev. Mr Markharn is to preach a temperance sermen in the base line church. a week from next Sunday, and in Zion. church, Colborne, a the same day, THE Good Templara of town give it free entertainment in .the Temperance Hall, to -night (Friday). A good programthe is offered, andabey shoulii have a full house, HENT./No. GRAY: is doing good service at meetings in the southern part of the coun- ty, in support of the Scott Act, his opine. 'lent being Mr. Moir, of the Exeter Re- flector. f- . , WB are informed that the liquor deal - era, of the county have •resolved to hold few, if any,public meetings, but will exert all their energy in a house to house canvass. farmers in this vicinity. The house and otftee of Wesley, is orthodox on this doctrine, A TEMPERANCE meeting was held in r1;1`;',`;',Ono7rtigr1-01,P,',IgheVng•I*=gege which may be said to be -peculiarly Me. the Ontario street Methodist church, on ot the old Royal Hotel, and the DUSTY littl,LICKS thodistic. Many evidences were produced Sunday afternnon. and short practical ad- and a!eler moths elle be semi. uneasily fitti»g,. tO show the scripturalness of this doctrine, S round there two or three times a day, tishin dresses oigenliy Revs. James and John fos u tiounder,tor perhaps to see that the o1 and while the capeaker unfolded his sub, . Gray,-itifil-Dre-W-illiam furnitureihand 1115 rds.ree aureystotil , there: ' eet a dee conviction of its grand reality IT has 'been deckled to hold a public 'it atkiTlars11110rie' Z.A.L..1.1.und frOlu here seeme to 8 possession olVlin'eiblitr meeting in the town. hall, Clinton, one ler copies of your paper last week that you During the conversation which followedr --e--- night every week, until polling takes fir tUtililiniitetz'intialTerniVen 4,11,1g114111,1 a Presbyterian and 'a Baptist on this sub - Rev, Mr. Campbell gave the testimony of place, The speakers will likely be Mrs. newts which the public looked for, and whielt Youmans and some other able speekers. ttitzep,m4fettpt= of tohuecalA,Iptitpre here-ject, and showed them to be exactle con - ia the experience of °there. also. And the only way to remedy this state of af- fairs is to remove tetnptation as far as possible from, employees. This is done by supporting the Scott Act. STRONG working, committees have been formed, for each ward in this twit. A large number Of ladies are giving their assiatance, and diligence, zeal and ear- nestness is the watchword of all. The vacant store in the Perrin Block has been , engaged as a committee room, which WI I 1 stiullpsp 1714°1AI:elle' at iseeadie14.113gAtoconatissinisgt in be used while the campaign lasts and will prolrantme, Rev. Mr. Markham followed to be open every evening. Parties,from the sermon on. " Consecration." the country trill find some member of the lith" rev, gentleman exhibited a broad concep. tion of this duty, and 60 forcibly explain- ed its essential position in Christian life, that at the conclusion of his sern.ou the large audience, in song and prayer, evinc- ed its willingness to render a perfect de- iotion, to Almighty God. On Tuesday morning at nine o'clock aro coining lo in large quantities, they are You low in price, and a large crop. No grain of any kind to amount to anything is yet en the mar- ket, although the buyers were to be ready. Methodist Convention. A convention for the purpose of discus- sing the beat methods of religious work was hold in' Goderieh, on Monday and Tuesday. A.11 christute workers, embrac- ed within the Goderith district of the Methodist church, were invited, and a very fair attendance was the result. The opening ;Address, by the district superintendent, LeveJas. Gray, was com- prehensive and practical, setting forth the needs . o he church, aid the .design of committee there, if they wish to call when in town. -.4t es se. WINGHAM. About the only new development in the "Scott A,t".L-no—we mean the notorious flicott Act case, besides the usual aniount ot mum le that on Monday the •Sheriffel officer broke onen the WA and vault in the old banking /Louse by: cutting off the knob Of tile combina- tion lock and then breaking in the look With 11 the convention.again assembled, and after bar of iron. 'However they did .1)(4 dissever at devotional exercises, a paper was read by Rev. Mr. Caswell, on Holiness," and certainly this aged and honored follower mint of money—only a lot of o riper -sink as school Section reports and copies of old sotee, Mid sonic title. deeds belonging to innocent The London Free Press is constantly trying to convict the Guelph Model Farm mailaeers of ignorance with respect to farming, and that it is so managed as to be unprofitable. Recently it had an article headed "Horses vs: Cattle," in the course of which it says, " With the same amount of care, and no greater expense, a 3 -year-old colt can be raised as easily as a 3 -year-old steer, and if the colt is half Clyde it will sell for $150, while the steer, if he is half Shorthorn or Hereford, will only bring $85 or $90," and after a few comments upon the fortunes that are be- ing made by those who are engaged in horse raising it says With this in view, how is it that our Model Farm' at Mr. Smith, while the staple objections of Guelph ignores breeding hones altogether, when there is such a field for profitable investment and instrbetion?" In these attempts to belittle the Model Farm and its managers the Free Press generally suc- ceeds in letting its readers see that it knows nothing about farming. Now, in fact, a 3 -year-old colt cannot be raised as easily or cheaply as a 3 -year-old steer because the dam of the termer and its' County •of Halton one dollar. T advise male service will cost three or four times you to pass the law."' . as much as that of the latter, and both dam and colt will require much more at- tention and dare than the cow and calf. Besides cattle raising cap be carried on to any extent profitably, so long as food can be provided from the farm on which they are raised, as the cows pay for their own keep over and above the feeding of the calf, which would not be the case with mares, if they were in exelatioeof the requirements of the farm in working it. It is in consequence of this circumstance that more cattle are ridaed, and the great demand for beef supplied at a lower cost than it otherwise would be. The life of a beef is limited to three or four years ; THE GREAT Gocitis.Palaco sisteut with Methodist' doctrine, if not IN the last fifteen years the barley used lose true, they do net telem to tii;r-pro°: about 12,000,000 bushels. The least cat- inaii:gd ttte:43•InV;iiiree ti,jr1t=0trtiii; ladies and gentlemen followed, giving the by Canadian brewers enly amounted to of line, let Abe chips, called by the same name. A number of testimony of.their personal experienee in culation will soon allow' that this amount you; Wingliam column. There smiths to have It of some support of this grand truth. The very some burnitg desire en the does not influence the price of barley one •bcon —Probably interested parnes-to lind out who dear statement of this doctrine bY the cent a bushel. iour correspondent was, I understrud parties R ev. r.sGray, as gtven in the language rum here went to Clinton for that purpose and AT the recent AssizeCourt at 13rock- aise to bu • copies Qt thb New Etta I heard it of M Wes1,1carried it.a very deep ville the Grand Jury unanimously recoml: remarked ere that one of the plaintifie thought fi •, smaty nectionfwt (it is iseubssipn, was the ab - the interests of morality, and as'- errir',1.%7APanicilvocitrAiWYN,OiTid.?ur . ...eowa the bill at the river, but wo eaneot con- mod� receptien. All seemed to believe jurymen were level. • ceid the fact that they are net ali0PIS with the in such a blessing, and willing -to receive Mr. John McMillan,. HeeVe Of Finliett 'Nature thatrespeet is not lavish with • it in any way. The name was .of little her gifts. 'lour correapondeut also wants significance. The .conyersaticin was fol- lowed by earnest .prayer and happy song, and the convention adjourned for dinner, The afternoon session began at two o'clock. The first subject was Revival work," led by Rev. W. Birks. His re- marks were received, is are received, the' experience 0 of an old werrior. He strong- ly recommetidatheformation of Gimps" bands, giving interesting details of great things that had been accomplished through such effert. Mr. Campbell thought that While the congregation was singing was a better time for personal conversation and invitation, in a revival meeting. Mr. Yates remarked the absence of earnest lay eihortations, as they used twin: given twenty years ago. M. Broley suggested the organizingof band of workers, each of which should undertake to visit say four families, for the soldpurpose of hold, ing spiritual conversation. Mr. Markham told how .over two hundred had been eon- verted in a meeting, which was the direct result of• paying •a' church debt. • Mr, Washington thought there should. be more •when atii authoritative VoiceWiti heard calling Magi,: It%11..gilrlotheri it wrote tty tuterostl0111 1118 ug news, in ii,ente..6. ng,nocpcea e feature in con - mended theiAdontion_of the Scott Act, in_ roll a barrel of Rothat jo sauce iapute a OtIt the-nffme and ventative of crime. •The heads of the's() alul his friend maY do to will speak on the Scott Ack in Hullett Separate. School, next Tuesday evening; 14th inst. A meeting will also be held on the previous Monday 'evening, in Al- lan's School House, to bo addressed by ministers and others. , • TWELVE out of fifteen of . the. members of Halton County Council are stglipatere' "to-Itth. NEM Etta. By the 'way, it you can of the Scott Act,',and one of the remaining LintOonarilanOther.copy of last Weeks Paper three IS "On the. fence? , ]Lor - many in !oernitit'rxtrtieti ti:litr,griLlti17niti=• Huron County. Council there .are. who ands() reany.others have called atyour eorree- support the Ant we know not,. bet; those . urvinclekni it:3. (int orreillie:ittliter copy ,that_they er's knit. off the "on the fence" will soon be required to •Wingnain cOluni°11 of niewl. - get. down on some side. ,. .. . . . More disturbances occurred with "the regulararmy ?,it'l last Tuesday evening: A thilanthropic doctor of MR.BURGESS,pf Toronto, wise' has been medicind disititited with•themithe exclusive right to in Halton, Says' that that .ceunty, where the "Queens 111e -deity," and the difference of 'opitiion, ifirStatt-lteHtalrlYeetritt'l(tree-faritira -Ltettilltlein-title- undlffnified-lallihig_tin eh i hog. OIL youron etohreressirgrarlaiitiavalueolt otr trl% years, is the only opftitty in . Ontario which he is inerelytrelayt can say that. not one failure .in Ousiness oc- spaiking.and horse reporters. ' Following on the heels curred within that time.- Is not this .a ilvtohalt,rofil•eocuasn co=001, . V' sa:gottir 'a:"Al:"i'iri1;11101artivest strong argument for the Scott'Act, purely T1101.0 was a goo4deal of LATiniiNa and allaillig sienna in a business point of. view. • - . done, and a lot of railway hands and some scattering . - toughs wore • ' ' •. The following are the 'officers. elected Drawn up in natio array • . .. .. for the coming term 41. Pure Retreat Div , :And the petticoat wing ot thOlarmy bad taken night . . , 1 . No. 308 &OM Colboree:—Thos. Hed- 111 dismai*, • theta to Understand that the Remit ot newe, in last weeks' Naw 111(it10.6 well as iu this are communicated totted for tilt people, and 1101 for or la the interest of any puny individual or elass of Von. The. news • is publie property, it is what the publle'„pay tor newspapers for. And what they have a right to get. and what year numerous and intelligent readers will got Irma hie,'. while your present correspondent Oen ilnd It few brief or stray Moinents to devote dle, P.W.P.; J..iloore, W.P:; S,: Heddle,. F.S.; C. Walters, T.; J. Stewart, ,Oliatt.; P. Walters, R.C.; P. Mugford, A.R.O..; R. Moore, Cor..;. Etta Robertson, Asst. Cor; Ed. Walters, 0.5.; Aggie Heddle, LS. A TEMPERANCE meeting was held in Rev. Mr. Denby.% church, -on the Bayfield road, Stanley, on Wednesday evening of last week. The main features of the Scott Act were laid before the audience by Rev. Anti -Scotts were disposed • of by Rev: Mr. Danby. Several other meetings of a similar character are contelnplated.: • MR. N. MobueNni, Liberal, M.P. for Halton says:—The Spott Act has been a success in Halton far beyond .our most sanguine expectations. It is much 'bet- ter administered here than any license law ever was, to my knewledge. It has not injured business, but improved it. There are fewer paupers. and fewer crim- inals. The Scott Act has not eost the THE police justice at Evansville, • Wis- consin, writeithat for. the past four years there have been-1mA ten arrests for viola- tions of qny village ordinance; "but" lie adds, 'tour village -bas not had a licensed saloon for twenty-nine •years,. andrwith the exception of a railwaystation, 'Our fire losses have not exceeded one. thbusand dollars in that period of time, and our taxes have -been, only one and six -tenths po cent. annually." • Peopen who argue that prohibition has been a failure en Maine should .pon- der over this fact :—Last moth bY-a nia- jority of nearly fifty thousand,this Clause was added to the constitution of Maine ;— " That the manutacture; sale, and keeping for sale or intoxicating liquors, except for bet be..e will average to Itve three or medicinal and mechanical purposes, and four times as long, thus, even to keep up an equal number of each, three or four times as many calves must be raised as colts. There can scarcely be any doubt but what colts aresaised on the Model Farm, and fully proportionate to the number of horses required to till it, for if nothing but mares were kept it would be almost impossible to carry on successfully the work of the farm. ington, Washington end thp„traditional hatchet" that cut down the cherry tree Was again burled at -the foot of a corner Maple. Hostilities coaSeal;, and bOth.sides withdrew in•disorder. The usual s.rmy procession did not take place last evening, owing tos two reaSella as. reported -the illness of ono of the lieutenants, and the breaking of the bilrdttun, which it is said was 'caused iti the scrimmage late 'last night. 'olio Iloilo row, however, did take place, without Ate interference or soothing influence of • the army Mole. .This time, it NM -caused by parties from the'eountry attending the fall show, who 11141 lingered late In town to have .5 11111e old -tithe jellification,oi "Donnybrook fair" of their own: it is said the names of the principal C0111-.: betants•wero Melteriele and -Casemoree. • It appears one Wallace Hoegh, was Site ,only Whighamite who came in for a share of the amusement, and apparently. undeserved, as ho was trying to act the role ot peace- maker, and met with the -usual reception that's peace. niaker In such cases generally .doos: No arrests as yerreported, bathe disturbers of the Peace will no doubt bring up in a Magistrate's court before long. • • • Tho 'Whigham fall• show was held' on Tuesday and 'Wednesday of this week. The weather' was all that -could be desired 011 Tuesday,:but my 'Wednesday it was decidedly tho reverse; raining most of the day, and 'when It cleared off in the afternoon, extremely, cold for this season. The show *as not suchn suc- cess in attendance as. in former yeare ; this. was eo doubt in a greatextent dne to the raising of the price of admission to the grounds from Me. to 25o. Com- plaints, and dissatisfaction with Several of the prizes awardedvere aloe heard on all hands. If:You. want a prize list for that weekwe.can probablynecommodate beaconing. too nsinerous, and occurring too often to, ba. of anypracticall:benent. , A peculiar feature Of this show.was the ghastly appearance of a eemeterynionii- ment steak up among the bigptitatoes, pumpkins teal cabbages. Yaw oorrespondent has attended worlds fairs, expositions, and exhibitions of almost kind, and lit almost all climes, but stieb a. spectaclons that ho never witnessed at a show before, not even at the 'International Cotton Exposition. A toMbstone 19 rather out of place aniong agricultural produce and implements. Tho unique idea is supposed to have been hatelted by the self-impertant dealer. in that kind of hardware, who was so copiously, cheaply and ridiculously advertised in the local papers here, as' having Mane khtd. of a. pancake supper tendered him. Tho local press were not invited, but they. published. the canard "allo soma " ainethe newly twice -married Men shefflett'past the. store Whore tho lone milhater wants her " lost love." ' . • As WE anticipated the Bribery Commission have concluded their labors without accom- plishing anything very definite. Theleidicul- one charges made by Mr. Meredith, against the members of the Government, had no shadow of truth about them, and not a tittle of evidence to support them. In his concluding address Mr MeCtiethy descended from the calm logical advocate which he usually is to the ranting partizan. Mr. I3lake made an ex• °client speech, free from any_ abuse or non- sense, and Mr. Bethune closed the argument by a lucid statement of the law, anti oases bearing upon the subject. The matter now rests with the commissioners. What thir report will be, we of course cannot tell. We are only sure of one thing, that as gross an attempt at bribery, and as vile e conspireey as was ever conceived, have been put in epee. ation, 1(7)41 still there appears to be no means berelay the guilty ones can bo punished. The 1, •orliee browd of bribers molted out vier 11 .; ey,...3 of the Mail Mho" arc still at Arge d0111,11, in some other way tit:•1.;,\ etacticeff, the arts, shall be forever forbidden." Could such a large majority be obtained if prohibition was a fidlure there ? 9cToebia thirtieth will be an interesting day for the friends of the Scott .Act; for polling on its submission takes place on that date in the counties of Bruce, Prince Edward, Huron and Dufferin and on re- peal in Yerk county, N.B. T16 first votes were in Simcoe and Stanstead counties on the ninth in Stormonti-Glengary—and Dundas for submission', and in Charlotte- town, P.E.I., for repeal on the sixteenth ; in Peel on the twenty-third, and as above on the thirtieth. • . • Me. MusottAVel, Returning Officer for the election, wits in town on ‘Veddesday, He is going through the, county establish- ing the polling sub -divisions, The official count takes place at Goderich, on the 3rd of November. Mr. Musgrave stated that there had been seine tope -pulling,, of which he had no defitite knowledge, 141 order bo bring on the election in October, as the governmetit had originally intended that the 13th of November should be polling day; .Atr should beth- in mind that voting ort the Scott Act in this county Tikes' place on Thtirsday, Oct 30th,.. Those fa- vorable to the Act should mark their bal- lot thus :— Pbr the .Pelitio;i, Attains! the • • help. afforded by the lefty. 'Mr. Gray, of Seaforth, strongly...recommended the study of 'devotional literature as a,great help. Mr; Carson did not consider the personal conversations during prayer as Any -inter- ruption, whets they resulted in fillink the penitent bench' with. seekers.. ' Salton had experienced that different _re- vival meetings required different meides of operation, and give illustrations of- the fact. Mr.:. Acheson would not say that .any form should.take precedence, he .ad- vocated a Mowing of the Moly Spirit alwayi. Mrs. Campbell thought that.eakb worker should seek fora definite fitness: for this Work: • Rev Mr. Gray then gave some interesting reminiscences front his own experience, taking the audience back to an interesting octurretice of thirty-two years ago. Many others added to the general interest by their reinarks, , • . After pray or' and, singing,- the chairman announced the subject of class meeting, and Rey. Mr. Smith introduced the sub, ject; So fully did he dwell upon its varie ens', Phases, that there seemed to be scarcely any point he had not touched. He showed the scripturalness, design and ialue.of this means of grace. He deplor- ed the tendency.toweid formality, touched upon . the treatment of silent Members, and spoke of some of the hindrances. He was followed by Revs. Caswell, Campbell and Birks, 19d, by Messrs. Yates, Arm- strong, Wilkinson, and others, whose names we did not obtain. One gentle- man said he had felt difficulty in dealing with Some who attended elites only once in six or eight weeks,- and -then told how they loVed the class 'fleeting, Mr: Ache- son gave rt model class leader s experienee. Mud). benefit will evidently result from the earnest, intelligent and prectical dis- CUSBiOCS of this day, • The evening session Waslield in Vic- toria street chttrele.the body of which was well filled with en intelligent audience of earliest christiani. : The sermon was preached by Rei. Mr. Broley, of Seaforth, and the subject "Power to work for God." His text tn- troduced.that 'power' as being the baptism 4of the Holy Ghost, ,and having shown; from many scripture proofs the personali- ty and divinity of the third.hr the Holy Trinity, he dwdt upon: out tesponsibility. in the treatment of this divine agent or person. The sermon was instructive and well delivered. Rev. Mr. Gray concluded,. this part of this service, and p, season of testimony, prayer and seeking the blets- ing of entire. cleansing from sin, was oon- ducted by Rev. Caswell. ; - Thus closed a -very sticcesaftil conven- tion. The quiet earnestness and Wisdoill of the chairman,. Rev. Mr. Gray, contri- buted largely to its success. There was. all absence of.displitittion, and a presence of such brotherly love as could not fail to impress all with the deep piety of these ehristian workers. The presence of some of the leading members of other churches was very gratifying. We doubt not, °that hearts havebeen strengtheted, and souls. better fitted.to go out aniTitibbi-for tire' salvation of men, by this Methodist eon- vention at Goderielt, • Another item Of tne fall alietti, andtliouive let this,aublirn leaf Arty. Mr: I). MeCrinuacm, pumpinalcer, had sinning his dieplay of excellent pinups an expeneive feted pump which was left with the other exhibits on the grounde.on the night of the first day of the Show. In the linOritiog Wlitt fOlthit to have been broken iu phwes during the night, by some evil disposed .persou, eausIng eonsiderable lose to Me, Me- Cri ti.on . We are told that 11 1OWIlird110.8-110011 Offered for the centavo °ethyl perjactrator 01 the outrage, It would seem that there are some night hawkS..eVen in -.this favoied community who are despicable and mean enough for al- - most anything Vehettever they think they eau . escape punishment. • . ' • ' .• • In the ease ot the g,rievOns and unprovoked. aseatitt from Wroxerer itetleed In our rerrete pendenee of last week, another foot or tWo in the Mien% Itis reported took pietist on ridity and 1110aday-histrw1ro1r-the abUsed Mr. Hill was again assaulted by the (Maim feetion, tide time steelsted by another hired fel loW panted Hood, like the .01 hist •week, 011 the JAM, 0000810D it will ho reluent. bored that the defendahts wore finial only al and coats for their vicious, otttrageous and villainousbut we Understand that elan rges Will be lab! against theimagain, and we hope fur (lid honor 01 our fair country stria the dignity and natitority of the law of the land, that „Iliadic() and right will 1441 1(11(111 tallied at a nazarde, 44(1(1 that the Justiees-of the peace who may adnitleate on the case w111a1 up to the principal and demands of their honorable position mid the sanetity of their voila, and that 110 Lolly anal paltry 140)111i411(1 " 1 iifl000ftc'' Will be allOWed to stand in the Way or in any Meatier clog the wheele Of Justice, and that a fitting example may be made of theme lawless and utiprineipled outragers of the pt nee, Nile plot inthente 1(g111 1181 and assault this poor feneeless mon, with one of hie arms in 81,111,CC 1111,1 litiltsuffering serionsly from the effectof th11 bite ryerlArred to it pit Lie paper, • titt's.--Pets -Isere-,t1te-satkleat-settsom--of the year"—the coneetorortaxes 1(4 01* his Mull yearly reamIs, It Is rumored that st, big 141mall)(aCI.50010'zift14(11ttirtug1 ll.---yltlier't 1°01 c 01 ha /mean Invitation to.speak, with extra travel- ling expenses, and a pertain Uwe en the receipts ef the eilVer eoilectlen et the door, we won't be there, we'll send lite pollee reporter the" to give yon a sketch Of the prigseerlings. The pest Miler ha:, evagvel. to opvti the 7.30 p.111. 011 111417, II. tlft•i.lea. greatly to the Mont- Vealenee or our ebterpromig el tlzetai. Appleti ..0 - or Estate of ate John Erodgens. Clinton is town -in Me counlyi and !he Clinton, New Erg the best Meal pet- Tieentyilive cents pai1 5fl advance- hill serum if to'lhe end elk 'gem , • , • • • . '• • • • • • ..„ 1 ° .1--1 cdcH rd CD 0 .s.0 to kA rnwzmi 0 04 0 04a -4-3 -P m gl 4-f CD C '261' DP:c rna) p4CD pcio rCi rd •r-1 Ce 0 g3 CHr" g 0 ro .914 "P bo 0 Li CD 4-, 0 Ce 0 a) cer0 4:11-0 erTut, r— ‘..0‘H 0 CD bo4'rcJ o Ce irD • , 4:•,t , •