HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1884-09-24, Page 2Advertisement* thts Day
1 and Wintep.-,:felter Citelb..:
mcl tig end. thel1:TA4
•Olglit-"Our Silver 1,YeddloVi •
r • War. I r 713641.
aper /3001, eto-Ghrls. Dicksou,
Goods-Eetate John Dodgene.
inhleatIon 0'40111acbitte :Company.
le New ibiymeud, etc -W. Denison
-•-•••••
:wx:Tan x-x-txxkipw•
41
te : • ok, - ... • . t
ACW0.- tC11131
„ • .
B Goderioh News•
uron Reoord,
(.4.g.11,GAN Arlen.
ntone Wednesday, Sept 24th
General Gordon, a great aghter,
prover to be rertrkable theologian.
After spending a part of 1643 in, ex-
amining iTeruseletn he concludes
that the rock in the temple enclos•
ure, upon which the altar of burnt
offering rested, is the historical pivot.
of the world, over which Adam was
created. and under witieh he was
buried. Me locates Satan as follows:
"W" niust caileeire that as the throne
of light is Over the rock, the devil's
• seat *meld, be on the other side of
the glebe over. latitude 31. 4r B.,
longirude144' 45' W., close to Bass
Isle, not far from Pitcsiirn'a Isle,
where the ,routineers of Ber Majes•
ty's ship Bounty settle.d."
1110W47,' COD.
That there were a large number
men from all parte of the Pro-
m in Toronto last ,week, who
re glad to have Mr, Mowat feted
11 banquetted, admitei of•no doubt.
at there were very many who ai-
ded the procession who had no,
inpathy with Mr. Me•wat's
ministate also admits of no doubt,
104e were drawn to the city by the
ilustrial Exhibition, and while
ere took in the Movioht 'thew, "jiret.
r•seccel;" „as_ the irreverent .Zre!..e.s,
cterially eirggested. In ...fact Bev:
• Clinton Tories have preserved
ieir "Mowat badges" given them
home -friends in-Abe...city. and
they will keep i.uremembrance
the "coil."
The Globe says there were "10,000.,
1 the procession, which wes'not 80
!markable for its numbers as for ifs
•idely representative character:i!
lie Berlin News tub:lets...the 0/obe'8
Si inin,te of those in the procession
e• rather of the number of reform
eleeates, after this fashion :-"The
Robe says the Waterloo delegates to
"Mowat Walk" amounted to 500
vhiclr ,is at least 400 more than
vere actually present. •So you .cen
ake the whole proceeding .as
re-
.orted in Grit papers as five times
he actuel or real figures." SO that'
tpon this seemingly 'equitable basis
he 10,090 in the Mowat processio.n
would be reduced to 2,000; about
half the number that were: in. the
'iranee procession in Clinton on the
12th July last. -
A Goderich Grit exchange says:
"With the foreinost counties wfts.
grend old Huron, with: a 'proaessiort
of 300. men, 'good and true, and a
fuU representatinn of 500 delegates
•Wearing the Mowat badge.". 13r
this it would seem thst even the
Grit delegates were not ell .favor-
able td doing reverence to Mr: 40.
wat. At least they' would not de-
base themselves by taking pare in
the procession. It •seerns13 the
Grit oracle of the coun n that
there were only "309 tneb,. good and.
true," from Huron, in the proms-.
mien, 661,01 there' was ."a full repre7-
seidation of 500' delegates wearing
the Mowat Legge." • "And as with
Baron so with other counties," says
our inspired grit oracle.
The lectu e bureau, of theState
of Michigan, in the interest of the
Prohibition party, contains the
names of cone hundred and twelve
lecturers who propose to talk prohib-
ition in localities calling for their
service% With pure Yankee disin.
terestedness these pleaders will
PO-unce dew,' upon any locality in
Canada or the United States for a
consideration; these men foreCast a
denial -id for men of principle, who
work for principle . and take their
pay in dollars Inthe one State of
Miehigan there are 112 of these
brand new •principle•men, toggle
jointed, square toed, will stand 160
lhs to the square inch and from $50
to $500 a- week. These men Caste
kirifert-iiireTiffifeeir
the great .tnotal good 'they can do
their, fellow men and the great del:
lar good the/ can cio themselves.
Thereare tote of such disinterested
men in Canada.
Lit:tense Inspector Gowan, of
Gnelph, has served the betel -keep'
era there with A notice to ham) their
blinds raised otxBeturday nights and
on Sundays.
No. 1 white winter wheat sold at
70 cents per bushel on the Detroit
Bschange last Alonday. This is the
lowest price it has touched since the
Board was ertablished.
In ,the Globe's summary of the
"news or the day," on the day follow -
leg the Mowat banquet In Toronto
last Week, evci find the following :
•"The Ontario Unclettakers were ,in
seseion in tide city yeateeday," The
morel force of the funereal remark
did not strike ,us until We ran across:
". the ,c,pmnicert of the Yew :in the
dearth.: of origioal ,matter in the
Canadiln:"Thundetter" :-"Tuesday
was a big day... The Mawat demon-
stration teette something immense,
tliat,Svacno, reason 'why all the,
editors of the, -Globe should go on a,
big drunk and oblige:the foreman to
fill up tlie editorial' page with.stale
reprint selections." The g1o6e folk
then at the session of; the Ontario
• IJndertakers ca new -name for Grit
O delegates) were temporarily bur-
ied along with their friends' whom
the• Mail described as a "whieky.
drinkine Profane,' tobacco chewing"
crowd. , • ' •
•Some nfembers of the Clinton
cabal wire hold that the Ontario
Court •of, ApPeat can . and will re-
verse Judge ToMs,decision'as to the
conatitutionality of' the. Ontario
,License 1884, beeteriei said' court
acts by authority' of 'the Optario'
Goverinneet; equally. expose their
ignerence when they go mouthing
about the grocer shops that. the
Seat Act, Where in force; prohibits:
the importation •ititellie 000unty,- of
liquors,. hy a privet() indiyidual for
his ewn use -not for. sale. The
Scott 'Act tiof.s.• not so• prohibit.
And 'thie,is' one of 'its -weak -points.
Could prohibition he made general,
over all Canada it.woulcl :Meet with
less opposition. But residents in a
Scot • Act county .Who ,wish to use
liquors will ,always • be able, that is,
the well-to•do one% to, putchase
liquor in the cities and bring it to
their homes, .while the comparative
ly poor men will have to do wit•hont
what May he More neceesary to him
than to his wealthy 'neighbor: '
Teking •then - the Berlin Yews rule,
of reckoning, the 300• men .said to
have been in, the procession, from
liuron, really means 60, and the full
representation of 500. from Huron
im•necesearily reduced to 100. This
will be found to be is v.ery liberal
estimate. That is there were about
100 delegates from Hoven to. "tlie;
grandemt reception ever tendered a
'efintliaikpublic man ;" arid only it-
I•out one half of these, in exact midi-
lwrs 60, could .screw up suffieient
coigne to endorse the "cod" and
take part in the procession. In fact
if' we are correctly informed some of
the I iglts of the "pairty," represent-
ing Clinton,' were not with the "300
men, good and true," from Hurn
who took part insethe procession.•
"And, as with Huron so • with ether
coenties." There were no doubt it -
great many recalcitrant Reformers
from all oyer the Province in Totten -
o on Teeeday of last.week who had
no sympathy with the MoWat Van,
II 0 et, popularly called the c'biggest
cod of the seaSon."
,
• EDITORIAL NOTES.
I t has sometiuies been asserted
-ifett-the glorious "uncertainty of the
law" is oftilines the outcome of"a
ertain premeditation on the part �f
legislators "learned ' in the law,"
That in fact lawyers are generally
the framers of Acts of Parliament
and purposely lettvealoopholes and
opeeinge through which . "a coach
and four" of no Liliputian propore
tions can easily be driven, We are
hot prepared to insist on 6'4 rOrreep,
liess ol thislow estimate of lowyee
1 Awninkera, however much the mix-
ig and mu:1111mg pm/coshes going on
in our "belle of Justice" from trine
to time may warrant' the euppesi-
tion.
If the defenders of the late Chas.
Vokens-Lwbo does not ,stand In;
very pressing need of a dernder-
were tut sincere and thorough as Mr.
J. H. Barry, of Philadt.lphia, the
dramatic and tragical incidents used
by the great novelist might be all
as thoroughly proved as the death
of that •emin'ent blackguard Bill
Sykes. Mr. Barry bad a long dis-
cussion last Wednesday with a young
lady regarding the possibility a
Syke's death occuring by the rope
he bad placed about his waist slip-
ping to his neck. The young lady
was sure that it would be impos-
sible for a rope to slip from 0 the
waist and be caught about the neck,
and Mr I3arry was equally sure that
it might have occurred *as related'.
He proved bis sincerity in his own
argument by,melting the experiment
with a rope tied to a door knob and
slipped throuzlirirtransorn, It act-
ed just as lie had told the 'young
lady it would, and as a result he suf.
fered the same fate that Dickens as-
ttti'''Syleer--Tfre•'-young"
lady is convineed that she. was in
the•wrong.
. --re=
• The Witnesti (Free • Trader) -ree
ma' : "The Cotton Industry is
suffering under a depression 0 In
free•trade Eugland mills are work-
ing short time or closing down. In
•the United States!, where the induss
try ia"protected" the mill compan-
ies are failing. One which has fell-
ed' at Pawtocket has made no tuoney
for three years. Another firnt at
Augusta NM suspended, and it is be-
•lieved asaigned.. Protectien, Which
wits to have made industry prosper,
.oue, has apparently ruined it. There
are raillein Canada which have only
been running about•three years, and
:they; 'have 'leiter earned a centof
.dividend:" Well, -there is not muell
argument against protection in the
'Fitness' statement.. If it supports
any trade policy it is the protective
one., for if the oldest cotton mane-
faciuring concerns, with • all the ale
leg,ed benefits of frettrade, are un
able to withstand the commercial
Crisis; is it ncit reasonable to look
for a depression in that line in Can-
ada Where • the -concerns are but of
yesterday, with capital limited, and
the Many dieevantagesi incidental
to new beginners to centeed With-
It has been well remarked by un-
••
prejudiced 'Reformers that the signi:
ficsnce 'comnitinly attached by. "use
arid wont" to the terms Tory and
Liberal does now apply to their
'use in Canada. The Teries of Ca-
• nada to day being' the real reformere
and progressioniste; While the Libel.-
-els have lapsed from the positiOns
and the principlei4 held by B.tldwin
and other real •reformers -•The great
fiscal and other reforms have been
by Liberal Conservatives. Our mlig.
nificent' water and land highways
severe planned and, fought for against
the so -cal led • riefolziners-,,Tho,Lone,
Oden.Pstee Press patly refers to this
when it says; • "The .world moyes
faster then the average Grit‘is pre.
pared ., for: Mr. Mitckerizie -said a
few years ago that a waggon road
front Winnipeg to tholtocky Mount.
'ains was as much as the present gen-
eration of Canadians could expect
to see: The Wier day he travelled
en a well built:railway from the
had of Lake'Superior to 4 point 28
nriles west. of the eutrunit of 'the
Reeky Mountains.
.•••••••••••••
Geography .100
Drawing 75
Book•Iteeping 75
Chemistry 72
Rigger, Statics) and Ilydro4atior75
- In addition to the subjects above
named any candidate for a second
class certifirate may take nutsio (75
marks,) and Latin or French or
German, eaelt (150 marks), the num
her of market obtaired in music and
any one of the other three subjects
to be added as a bonne to the total
number of marks obtained. Can.
didates obtaining the minitnun num%
ber of marks in each, subject and
fifty per cent of 4be aggregate shall
be! awarded Grade B of the second
elaae; those obtaining the minimum
and 60 per cent of the aggregate
shall be awarded Gratle A. of the
second class.
•
:East Wawanosh
From our own Vorrevomtent,
Ifir. Peter Mason of this township
tip purchased the Queen'a Hotel in
Beigrave.
On Tuesday evening of lest week,
we were favored by a panoramic ex-
hibition, given by Professor Cameron,
Some of the views were very good,
especially those in ,Astromony.
Something over four dollars was tak•
en in hy the "professor."
It is reported a hear was seen very
early one morning recently, near the
bush which lies between the seventh
and eighth concessions,' Perhaps it
was a young man getting home front
the "Army"
A short time ago some young "Nim•
rods" excited -by hearing that a few
coons had been captured, and being
determined to bring down something
took to the woods one night and sec-
ceeded in "treeing" some "living
thing." A wonderful amount of val.
or was displayed that night, as the
.mast_darin-of, the coMnemasspeod-,
ed the tree to "shake off" the tate.
But before he succeeded in making
many feet up ,the tree, the "baste"
was brought down by a shot from tje•
Immediately the crowd congre-
gated aroUud the "thing," when they
• discovered they had only shot- scene
• rein -away feline.
After the "Army" meeting one,
night, the. "children" were wending
their way homeward, and the boys,
apparently, were noting in the capa-
city of shepherds, as, they hadSthe
young ladies ahead.of them, on the
road,and seemed to be "hissing"
them 'along: But one of the young
fellows could -hot stand to see this
and "bolted" for the feminine crowd,
and, as he said "hitched Lc," one of
their number. On they weot•for Some
distance when alas for luck! another
lad saw "his girl" being led away.
As quick as thought he arrivedupon
the scene, and in a wedge-like man-
ner, quickly "sidetl" away the strip,
ling, who fell back among the crowd,
exelaiming in the anguish of his Soul,
"theta' too thin." Moral -do not be
eo self-confident young man.
••••1••,.•••
Blyth.
From our oton Correepondont.
Mrs. J. Gosinan and• Miss M. Tay-
lor will do Rowinanville for a few •:.
weeks. .•'
child of Mr. 11. J. Pollock was
buried in the Clinton cemetery on
Sunday, Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Bayfield
offiChitell. Mr. Pollock has been up.;
fortunate in being bereaved of mem
bent of his family:: It iirdnly a month
since he buried, another child. L,
O Reeves' Dramatie Olub are billed
for 131y.th Tuesday :evening of this
O week. The 'enterprising impressitrio.
'deserves a good house.They appear
'under the ausfiraes• of Maple Leaf
Lodge L 0. G. '1'. Nei. 357;;;.. • •
Joe EYINIAL, whose fame as a
member of Parliament .reste on the
sawdustjokesandsacriIegl,008 traves-
ties ofilibical• pessages • with which
he. 'was- wont. to regale 'the House
in bygone days, attended the "big.
•cod" banquet in TorSnto hist. Week;
and has been "at :it ' again." '• The
•lest effort of the .old man was power
fully •liard on Meredith,' M. P. P.
In fact' the leader of the; joeal ope
position is reperted *to havebeen
dreadfully. Outup because "stud
horse Joe" said at the* benquet:thet
Meredith "was .only a poor weak
aister who had been •leil • naraY by
Sir John." Were not,the sexageo:
;mien clown eotriowliat out 111 his•sex,
there is no saying what physical ,in•
jury Obi powerfill. ttgoek" might
have °DAIWA Mr. Meredith, At
last accounts, however, be was doe
Mg "as well as could be expected,'
and there is every reason tbelieve
that he will be on hand at the time
of the sitting of the Judicial Corn mist -
skin next Montle When Messrs.,
Hardy, Pardee, Fraser et, el. will
•
Some of the quasii religious jour.
nate of this county are quite itatislied
that the preyers offered up in eerie'
(Ws parts of the Province by asseme
Wages' of perseue in fartor• of the
Scott Act., meth:" afternoon previeme
to the (lava polling in Ifeltoe,
were tlm real mettne by which the
(In repeal waa ileftialedi There haye
been s'erions 4°0).1.4, Will.; mariSr 1511
to the effieacy If fealty
ellieaeione 'vi)ro •direeted te the &a;
enmplislithent of a clash; te plow,
that instanees of verifleation have
Leen wanting, The sustaining_ Of
the licnit, Act in iiititon will now be
The cynical P.1 iward; that is the,
Hon. Edward Blake, can evolve a
liamoroes pointer•semi-occasionally.
At the "big': demonstration in To,
Panto last week he throw oft the fol.
lowing: "Thousands tit RefOrmers
marolied in the .proceseion, tens of
1.1101180.1libt lined the ways and Bunt,
ing Was banging oil the street,"
aosal, very good,' Mr. Elake. Now
if the statement were..omily literaily
trim what a relief it would be to the
Parliamentary consiiraters, Naiads
ing Messrs rraser and Pardee.
"Single speech° itamilton, M. P.
for Dublin hi the Bridals itouse of
Commons, 'is known by thareetibriek
becanse Ire made one exeels
lent r,p'eecii in the Crouse and neior
attempted another, Will Mr. Mak
.only be, knoein to posterity as "Sin
gle joke" Illaket We arn afraid of it,
tor as a statesman or leader has
I3e called upon to tell him about the
eonspirecy they were accessory to,
having for hi object the hribieg and
,debauellitig, of members of Portia.
ment. .: •
Educational Matters..
Boderiele Taiwasb fp.
'From our own Correspondent. '
One day last week John Beacon.
threshed for Antony
1,2,10 bushels of gi•stineeeleiming floor
and chariging.three times. : '
Mr. Gebriel Elliot, of the Beyfielci
line, has bought Mr. George •Balders
• son's 80 acre farm. for $2,3:10. .
Mist; Kate Sheppard is recovering
from her regent illness. 0, -.•
Mr. Hugh Dav•idson, B. A.,a prom-,
isingypungman,.ofthe 2ocicom, has
been appointed'aseistantteacher in
the Chatham High' &heel at a salary
• of 41.600, 0 0• ' '•
:Mr. Win. Smith, •of the 7th con.,
has a very large Yield of excellent
oats -over 1,C00 busheiS.
• Treasurer Adam ,Cantelori will
shortly take a trip,to Wolsley, Wolf
Creek, on :the Primitive: Methodist
colonization grant, N.W.T.s evirere he
has two stalwart eons successfully
engaged in farming.•• •• '•
Miss .Frances..Elliott,"claughter of
Our ;reeve, had the inisfortune to
have her shoulder' dislocated three
tinies within two weeks; - ,
John Beacom sew a wild eat, in
s ,
tthhieolIkaipy.gfis...
ld bu.shtheother day. The
animal was alarge as ati osdinary
• dog; -.Stout, long body, and, short,
A certain. school . teeeher, of' this
township, was bathing in the. river.
While in the water two wild cats
made him shudder.. He made tracks
for the settlenient for ea:Matinee;
leaving a portion .ofbie wearing ap-
.pin•el. •On returning 'the wild cats
were gone. .
Robt. Alexander has sOlil his 080
set0 farm on the 6th cOn. to his broth
'er John, of the 81.1:, Oar $4,500. Tins
us an excellent•faror and was sold be.
low ite real :value, but the late Pro.
prietor who 'hes been living in Wier"
ton for some time,isanxieme to speed.
ily carry gut his plansfor retrievel to
Columbrie• for which place he
plates in a few weeks. May •sucCess
attend him..
The piemic at'Ale,JOhnIlliddieton'a
grove on the i8th. inst was a fair suc-
cess. The tray was rather cool. .The:
.speaking or Revs. Craig, Taylor and
Mathew put some Werth into the
perople; TheClinton town hatel,about
.0 mbar -here, helped to make affairs
lively. Base ball, ceocithel, swinging
etc!, filled up the otherwieelinoccup-
ied Proceeds $18, which goes
to idd the Sabbath School in conned -
don with St. James' church. Semi -
al affairs of this' nature have a bone -
field tendency. In fact it 13 the hisk
of them that has to some extent,
though . wrongfully so, conveyed the
idea, fo Many that the Anglican
Church is a very exclusive affair,
secularly speaking, whereas it is the
very etribodiement of broad liberal
Christainitg. . •
, •
The new programme of studies for
3rd, 2nd and let class certificates was
liteued by the Educational Depart.
meat last week. • Several neer elite
jects are introduced, somethat tors
tnerly were optioeal are now sem
p.ulsory;" andsonie that formerly
• vre.re either optionel or compulsory
are now elrucic' out altogether,
The 'prograinine ie rendered Mucli
mote practical than formerly by
making reading, .writing, drawing,
boakeepiemtphysice, and chemi.try;
obligatgry. Military drill and eel's
thenics, though net on few eicareitut-
tions are compulsory Subjects for
high schools.. • Thesechanges are
'calculated' to impose much additions
al work upon teachers and pupils.
k. Tatra) CLASS OeateletOnee.
Value.
Subject,
Reading (Oral)„ . 50
Reading (twin:opals of).., -,..:,56
t ....... •41111••••••• .. • .. .. 075
English Grammar - ... --.150
Englsh Literature .. • , 150
Cotapeeitsoe end PraticalEnglish`100
Dictation .. ... 50
Arithmetic and*MensuratiOn....,..1;
Uental ... . *68'4,75
Algebra. . .. • *a 104.* 06 ... • . • •le•••• . • .. it'•• 100
Rtitdifiro "Arr.. r 1,4•41•40111,100 4111. • PTO
History, English and Canadian,.. -71),
Geography 411•••11•.•,•••11•011,1•11, it 44114(75
Drawing •041,11,611.1,. .....
Book. keeping ..... •••• ..... • . .75.
Missies 75
Candidates takihg MUSie will be
alloved a lamas not exceeding tifty
marke
to be added to the aggregate
number of marks obtained, On tak.
ing the minimum 'mintier of marke
itt each etthject roul fifty per cent of
the aggregati., candidatba be,en.
titled to a: third class eertifieate.
• atc`Olin tugs tm15t1Ptowr08,
Reading (oral) .....
Iteading (prineiples of) ..60
Writing. ... .... .. Y• . • 75
)righeh Grammar...0s.. .. . , 200
English.
Composition an ci Pritetleal E egllsh 150
O . ....... 11. 60
11fental . ..
Arithinetto and 1.1611iitiratiori 1200
.150,
• 061011.Ve. •
Wool our mod t,orresp8nden6
Mr, ;Toler Soindrett hes materially
Improved the 50 „acre lot he bought
from -Me locCeere'bk 4utiing a HOW
fence on the front, TIM „week was
creditably done by George Gotelfellow.
Mr. Thos, Brooks is proud over a
never failing spring of water which he
stritee
,it a depth Of 83 feetit may
prove valuable sbould the Soda Act
carry.
O Mr, John Wilson cleans out a barn
about every 'by With his steam thrash.
•er. Ile threshed oats at McKeels,
on the 4th son.. Morris, at the rate of
enehele a minute. •
W. Welsh heti the contreht for put.
ting up a 'eshlenee for Miss Comer.
When complete it will "take the eakesP
from newt -101g In the Maio, and have
appliances to make more. ,
Mr. Cowan, of Aeatortii, Is ollectitig
lembir he poreitabed sonis tittle ago.
Ile ifk gOing 1.0 lose m..nry on them.
Pali Show here on October 141.1:. It
Is expected that ...Stanley township will
be represented ea usual.
Livery stable keepers should ithrsys
`keen Anteita 011 Liniment in 0)4
•.`
•
84. FALL AND WINTER 84.
„Continuation of Our Great Sale"
ftGrandest Aggregation of Pronounced Bargains
Ever.Offered to the People of Clinton and liuron County.
:.Tbia is a broad assertion, but we ask it of you as a favor to come in and look through the Stock and form your own con.
- elusions. We will demonstrate the Teat advantage to be gained by attending tlais
MAMMOTH SALE. OF -FALL & WINTER DEITTGOODS
At 31'onN- cnilat Jo,.
The-- ............................................ of -Huron and -Alb- :Streets;
W's haVO received over."TH1RTY CASES during the last two weeks, which are pow in stock, making tke finest
asssortment of Fall and Winter Goods ever shown, by us. And we would suggest to our patrons, that they will find it to
their advantage to give'ug an early call. Just here -we state that our PRICES WILL BE LOWER tium
anywhere else in the.c.nunty„
vo cA.sii 0 PcM, 13-trl'IMIR. PoiR,
MAKE ,OUR» woRos GOOD, IN gypty
. •
I SI DRESS
ATMS!
Wo mention Five Lines of
Blaelc. Silks!
1" 1+1
0 makes of _NARBONNE
and PONsON, • •
GUARANTEED. PURE
:Will not ant or wear glossy, at 250.
on the 5. 4ess.than ever shown by
us before.
11 T
We have a full line, all shades, and
. • reliable:makers.. •
•
Satins.
Better value than eve r before.
•
'New Brocades,
Now Plaids,
•
New,Tartans, ' •
•
New Cashmeres,
'New Ottomans
' 'New Selene,
:
New Melange Luattes, •
'Now Velveteens,
• •
New Velvets,'
New Fancy,Vinceys,
NewTlain Wince's.
All, at prima that laugh at
• competition, besides •
being the.newest
O 'things out.
LOVES.
We can maintain our reputation in
this department. Our range is
the finest we have ever carried,
.:HO$IERYI
t very Shade and quality and else in
,
stock.
Specialty
A very fine range of Babies' silos.
TTON S
Lowest prices on earth.
. •
The best makes-elOwest prices.
At Mill Prices -4 big atciek.
weeds
very alio range at very'
LOW. FIGURES
• .
O made up in first-class order anti
cut by Mr.
ee'•
,p 441i
Eft and satisfaction guaranteed every
.time. We quote .Clothiug frem
• • 10 to 25 per cont. less than eke •
• elusive Merchant Tailors. :
.•.
.:SHIRTS
.DRAWERS.
O Loss than Mill Prices. Goods we
. sold readily at $1.25 last year are
000. tide beason. .
. •
Our Furlii0iTig DOp t
Is very coniplete, very cheap, and
very nice.
CORNER HURON AND
ALBERT STREETS.
, • MOWN.
From otor own' Corrpoondont,
, •
A ga ote of Crieltet between Bay field
and Exeteiervas'filayed hereon Wed-
nesday the 17i& filet. Bityfiele came
out 38 • rues. ahead. Here • is the
score:se 0 .
- •
Of
O
.g:V-gi
'
' ii,,,1%411,0eigtkg F-5i've E.
ztiz c.,..6-, o.,,..
O
c, cp . 0 , 4,
- a :a 0 N T ...0.., L..j
ti . - t-- ,-..
El. 0 ! 1
ir•r, .„... li• w kn
. c:F. ' ' _, Z. 0 r
0., • e-
ases
,.;"
..0g. 2, 0•%4 5' w
''' -•"6:4 ;-!:"6''''',iro s•• co cr va c'' cr1
• '.4. .
, .,.1j.:11PaolirlxFe. Vw•': 1.:Air;.1.
• .
, . • to: 0 ' C ci, 0 ,0 C7 0 0 a
- ' "g14° "t4.7,7"titleci"
• CR cp:1:,:rer, 1714.,p.,0 i0
.{(9.,
Prt ,bil
Fr! g
43W a .
"•/.11 . Z
i
144:V00504$'.°112.511:.:1.:tri:ri .
IA. L'e g4.'61,, 9
Erfrilt.,,,,e'C'dN010'6 to/'"
.-"' P'p. =,iii ° 0 CI = • 41 1.3
'4 1:1!'g.8.(D`iii lig.tr
_41.. . ti
r,
o
td• r t.y.i CI at.
e'a t4t2i.
g.)2, 0.7 514 0
S, 4 0 P
C.5
• .
g
•
1
1,4
eot els
townsmen, has been ill for some time,
but his friends hope to soon see his
smiling 'face.as of yore. •
Belfast.
Front our own Corrospoddont. • •
There have 'been quite a number
of paring pees lately m this vicinity.
Later wo.rany have the pleasure of
recording pairing bees of a different
nature. . 0 0O ,
Inspector Miller vierted theschool
here on the llth.• init. A number of
promotions were made.
M. Katy is re-engaged, as teach-
er for the ensuing year, at the salary
of $470.• .
; •
• The roe:a-Vet een enr village and
Lucknow has received a liberal coat of
gravel.. T'will make rough riding
for a while.
Mrs. ja,s•IVIuIlin and. Miss-J.emile
are visiting friende Bondhead.
Mies Ville .McKinnon of Blyth was
-the -guest ofeher cousin Miss Annie.
Mullin last week. . ' '
Mr. Gil Thomas,of'Georgetown,
who was visiting friends in the vll.
lege returned honie last week.
J. II 'Mullin r: turned home Monday
after attending,the exhibition in Tore
onto. •
A detachment Of the Lord's Army
• is expected hero shortly,
We haie bush fires 'on allaides of
us. Some of them have done consid-
erable damage to timber. A great
deal of rail timber has been burnt in,
Mr, BOVA& *amp north of hete.
The same Are came near burning the
bridge across tbe Nine Mile River.
The recent rain has done much for
those fighting the fires, but tstill the
smoke ascend% •
The annual Sunday School Conven-
tion in connection with the Ashfield
Circuit of the Methodist church Was
held at filake's appointment on Fri-
day' the 12til, inst., when subjects
connected with Sabbath Scheel work
and the Church generally were taken
up and enthusiastically discussed.
Snell meetings as these tend greetly
to increase the usefulness of Sabbath
Schools and the efficiency of their
teachers!, when the discussions do not
become personal, and the subject un-
der comideration adhered to. The
meeting take it all though was a suo.
nese.
C011itithe
Peow ourMon 0orrapond8nt. •
We regret to learn that Mr. bitted
Maher, who has had so moll sick -
nese ir. him family reeoritly, it rib*
Seriously ill himself.
Mr, A Olen, attended the 'Michigan
State Voir at Ealarriczoo with sorno
well bred horses and sheep.
There WAS it 11101141, gotten up by
the publio pehoolA, hoia,a.t the Mait-
land river the other day. One a th6
1 Ooderieli "blowhards" spoke Iiispieee
O son, and Inspector Miller gave really
interesting discoureee on eppropriate
objects. • . ' •
The late Peter Green, whose de-.:
mise Vie mentioned last week was In-
deed one of the hardy pioneers of the
township, having lived a half century
bete. He leaves a living resetse
' so am told, of 119. Probably the
onlrgentletuan who now lives or at
any time has lived in the township
who can or &hid boast of equal pat-
riarchal 'boors is Me. 'John Morrie.
Mr. Morris' Still living here hale and
hearty, came in about the same time
as the late Mr. Green , and bin living
descendants will greatly exceed those
of the late 1VIr. Green.' Mr. Green
was aged 86 fr. Morris cannot be
much younger though he don't look
,a . day. ciyer 55, There tetight boa
pointer for the "real taniperance
men'! in ' the social habits of these
two gentlemen. Not by any means
intemperate, they during their long
lives eirjeyed the good the Ode pro -
Vida. Andth6 good thpy-themgeb-
vps hesie 'done will live long after
thoiss in the lives of the hurultedii of
preeminently good and thrifty chi.
sens they have given as hostages 'to
society. • ' • •-
Rolutestilfe•
Front our own Correvondent •
Itev. . MrSktiith preached, morning
and evening hut Sunday,in the meth-
odist churqh, on educational matters.
Anniversary services Will be held,
here on the fith and . Oth October,
Speakers from a distance are expect.
ed.
Mr. Ed, Davis of this village ..had
Mishap last week which inin up
for a few days, When opposite Mr:
S. Holmes' hits 'horae ran away throw-
ing him out of the btiggy, cutting his
head andnose and beuising him
somewhat. Though receiving magi)
usage, the affair might have had a
more serious ending. Ile is able to
be out again.
The friends 'of Me. Jobe Calblek
Were surprised to hear in Clinton, on
Monday, that that gentleman had pal.
sed oVer to the majority. Though the
gentleman has been confined to this
house for about two weeke troll& a
severe attack of itinammation of the
lungs, he is at Mule of writing, 0 Tues-
day, etill in the land of the living,
though at ene time given up by, his
medleal attendant, In common, with
many well wishers we hope Mr. Cal.
biok will be spared for many yoo,i8 of
eteatitium ntiefulness.
An Educational meeting In commis.
tiett With the Methodist Orwell Was
to hare teen held on l‘fortday oven.
ing, Ittiv. Mr. Salton and Rev, Me.
Gras', of Clintaan, Were announced as
speaker% We pretiume the affair
mune oft as announced but as you
have 14 get thy tweed by Monday
noon/ tiennot say WOO.
Ito., 4r.Matichatrif and Rev. Mr.
Itiroley Were to have adtleqsdft
NO •
MORE.
Graylines the Greet Hely Rosiorer and Iteneweri.ohanges grOr hair to ete natural •
color gradually and pertnanently. Not a dye. A IllaVellOUS trfelltiOIL aray-natreaperson ole
men and old wolnen, .adt010itkwalm0
weeks;140
uilsarzietIrAnd tod 1 , tIthioe:urn..
its and doetorsieteonto recommand Itg ;y. miYres,
ala.isTk:hoion.7ittvr:;8;44it,Newrotk.
aligelt
. The undersigned begs t� potify the people of Clinton ami surrounding comitry that lie
has pm•chased the
Ilariles'Busilless CA.T.RIVir(q.'713i.L.111 New.to% 400
; And that"he is prepitreti io rurhhih
HARNESS COLLARS, WHIPS, TRUNKS; VALISES, .BUFFALO ROBES,
J3L.A...1\TK=S •. .
And everything usually kept in eFirst•Chreellernoss Shop,. at the Iowa Priees.
,
.Special attention is directed tomy stoat of laght Harness, which I ,
• ,:00.0• Win hin1113
••
REPAiftiN•G .PROMPTLY -ATTENDED ..TO.
Ily strict attention to business, and morally studying the witits of my customerS; f
hope to remit a fair share oryotir patronage. Give me a call- before purchasing else-
where. Remember the stand -OPPOSITE Tug. IVLARIaT. .
GEO. A. SHAR
E.00.61
"Now thou, Mrs. Smith, what on earth arc you
straining your oyes for tioing that sowing by Land, when
you can go to D,ANISON% and get the Celebrated
NEW RAYMOND OEWING MACD/NE itt price did you will
he sure to jump at as s4on tts you hoar it.. I tell you it is
a daisy -Mon Attu, SILENT RUNNING', SELV BODBIN-
WDZIDElt, Etz.illtxtpAptit, SELF 1•Inna,SETTgn-L.has.,s,11
the latest attachments, and is the most handsome piece
of furniture in your house. 'Dsmsort keeps all kinds of
Needles and Oil and Machine Findings as well as a e:0111.,
plot° stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, of all kinds. Aro
makes ordered'work a specialty and attends to repaid