The Clinton New Era, 1886-08-06, Page 4' Spading.
Peretl. :steeper.
Stray pig --Luke Tram.
• AuctiOneer-Jemce Iloween.
Nev goodsa-W. L Oubliette.
.0. P. R. egesioye-W. Jackson, ,
le tine Bogue too -W. M.
Clearieg.outeale-Jacksou Bros.
Heroes for Salo -414 E. qrawfaiet.
Pa.uta Smithy SeRea. .
Excursione. to Niagara T,
Cash for wool-Oliuton. Woollen Mille,
Hulett Voters" Liet -Jae. Braith.waite,,
•
Wino; Professor Goldwi,n, Smith first
came .to Canada, his ['writings hadcome
Influence, and he was it-garded as a man
of power,. tilt ledegcnerated info a most
int baarable bore and egotist, bis writings
being cheracterizerl by inteinperate ian
gitage and bitterness altogether uncalled
for. Siuce he has been In England his
denunciation of Gladstone and his Minis-
try, has. also lowered him in the eyes of
many there.
• Tlititeit ,0,„,„
day 'eventng, The dteeve stated that
the amount expended on streets and side-
walks from 1st of Jan, to ist of August,
Willi $553,75, leavingThlance of the ap
propriation for thi purpoae, of $646,25;
still on hand, with a quantity Of lumber
•that is paid for; lie thought that the
committee Would be able to make alt
necessary repairs, &c.,without exceeding
tho appropriation.
The q Finance report, as , follows,
recommending patli
yment of efollowing
accounts, was adopted Trouse, spat-
ter's salary, $21; • J, Davin, work on
etreets, $9; El, Secarti, lumber, $87,61;
.1, Croll, work on market, $24; W.
l'aisley, salary, &c., $87.50; G. Rentgen,
work on streets, $69.56; B. Webb, work
at_ cemetery, $4.12 ; "W, Coats, salary,
stationery, &e.,$51; W. J. Paisley, sun-
dries, $2 68; G. E. Pay, for firemen's.sale
aries, $65 I Jas. Fair, lumber, $109,12;
'Harland Bres., sundries? 8.2O;$Mrs,
-Dev-inerwashing council room f • 50
Steep, teaming, $3. The receipts for the
hall tor July were $5.50; . receipts from
weigh • scales $12,45; staeet watering ac -
Mttill. The regular mewing Washeld ou Mon-
I?.IDAY, Ara, 0, 1880.
PAY UP.
We waut money: We want it badly.
• •
. It Wires alet ofpioney to .nreet•the Current
expenses -of a newspaper, because paper
bills, wages, &c.„ -must be paid ,in cash.
We want .parties Whe are indebted, to
call in and square .up at -once. There ere
a lot of unpaid subscriptions on 1111T list
and they must be paid without delay, We
mean this notice for eyery Manwho is.bes.
• hind in his subscription.. (It has .no:ap-
plicaticin nor is it intended for those who
are Paid up.) We timat that our friends
will rel;iond cheerfully and promptly to
this -appeal, and that neither we nor they
swill he put to any' -trouble in the
dbliec-
tjo of our accounls. We dislike thin-
ning" its much as _anysitin,...lint it is a
matter.of importance to us, nod ,we went
'this intimation acted on.
coant, $23. An ,acconnt of Mr. Searle s,
amounting to, $8.91, for. fixing sidewalk on
west side of A.lbest St., was not granted.
Some objected;to• it on the grounds that to
pay it would be toallow any „one to
work and send the bill, to the . council, •
other's taking the ground that had the
. matter come up before the Serect Cem-
snittee in its proper order it would hive'
Editorial. aott.ings. •' been. paid. • •••• . .
•
THE Isevlon. Free Press publishes a
list,of bided:inns who aye. holding railway
situations. at Omaha, and all appear to' -he.
doing well. Very goird, but , what. be-.
comes•of the theory,ef "r.etai ningean Adieus power to act on it..
at. home.;'. • By-theewaY, one 'o'1 Alms° ' •et.
PA K C0.1131...TTEE.,
young men in Omaha, isa son of one of The committee_saPPOirited:tosansPectS
the ifien Suitable for a park, reported that the
gre 'ckler for proteetion-InStbeery;
.A.pplioation for a final grant of $20; to
assist Miss Pode in completing her educa-
tion tit the Blind Asylum, waa'nutstle, and
it'being assumed that' this would be the
test eccasion for ite being asked, it WAS.
-referred to the Charity Committee, with
. Ettata TING na, the •Conservative
E, for.hast'Llgliea•ecently issued a
prestimed law book which h safd to 'have
been largely stolen froin Bullett,_olansid Jaasarown,000,
following were available :-art of lot 1,
Goclerich township; (adjoining St. John's
Ward) 10 ecreisbelonging to Mr. 3. Rat-
tenbury.' •Partof lot 1, Goderich township,
awned by Mr. J. Fair, 10 acres, price
$1,000; Ten acres adjoiuing St, Andrew's
Ward 'being part ot lot 22, let con of
same time ago by Alr.11edgeine•Q,C.,•Tote
onto. Mr.. Ermatinger Valued the book
at $5 a. copy, and now the Doininioe,
• Croveteinetit has actually ordered:3.60.
eopies, forthe use of Senators .atad. Mem-
. ,'-bers Of Parliament. -and $i590; of the peo-'
n3oney is takenatopay for 'their.-
. But' thatIs not all, Mr: Erm.atinger is the
candidate tor the Dominion .House, and
:it is. hinted-thatithis •money is given hini
to use where it will dp the. Most gtiod;
lIowimuch longer:Wilt the:people of Can-.
• ada standithis outrageous , 'robbing of' the
• treasury to help ,needy -'party "
sae,
TIIE Toronto News calls attention to
the inconsistent protection •theorieS.of the
• ,Government, which has recentlybeugh.t.
in American steamer at the 'cost ef.$43,-.
000, for service itt protecting thefisheries,
when a.Canadian boat for the:same pure
pose could have been'. secured. • It 'also..
• points.ont Where 'an American'
• _ tog week on the Welland,',Canals with.
American horses,cartkezestliateliould.haVe
been' don.e by Canadians. This, 'as the
News points, out is, ."Canada for.* the
Americans," with: ..a.. 'verigerthee," The
News might have extended . these illas-
trat ions ad infinitunt,. for on thieverypol7
icy. ;ofbuying_ in.the-home market, the
Domitsion Government hes shewnits ha,
• consistency Teem the very •first day it was
reil t� power. .
TUE Dominion Government 'sustained
a most crushing defeat. in •Ch'embly,
Quebec canstituseney, on•Friday last. The
seat WM regarded bY,•the Goyerninent es
ono of its strongest 'points in that Prov-
ince,, and had .been Opened by.the late
representative accepting ofiiae, It heti on
one occasion given hirn a conservative
majorliy of 500, And •the -government
opened it for the parpote of •testing :the
*feeliegs of the electoes on'the Riel qties-
tion, Mr. Chapleau, Secretary of State,
rsiade a personal appeal to the electors,and
110 AUG wad left unturned that Would in-
Iluenee the election in favor ofthe .Con-
sevative candidate ;St:inch. desperate cf-
. Sorts were made tosietain,the teatfor the
governntent, that the expression "'heaven
and earth were' moved" to accomplish it,
stImlbst has a literal application, but all
Part Of lot 21, lst eon. of Hullett, (in St,
Andrew's Ward) 51 ares,, (Or 61 with a.
street)prioe $200 per ace(); alto part of
same lot, 8 •acree,*about $2,000. -College
'Square, (in St. "Georges „Ward) with the
lots surrounding, abouts$$50. The pro-
perty ostned by the Smart. estate, M St:
John's WaidSabout -5acres. • The .agri-
cultural show grounds, aboat-7. atres. The
committee r'econiiiieti' the 'council to sub-
mit a by-law for'.$2,000, running, oyer 20
years, Pir park purposes.. • On motion of
Coup.: Corbett, seconded by Goan. Man-
ning, the ;report was adopted, and:the
council etithorized to submit a by-law.
•• I THE HitTIMA..PEs.
'The estimates for next years as follows,
were subneitted
EXPENDITURES.
" County rate -$885 29 ; debentures',
interest, $990; High School deb. interest,
$800'; Fire Si Water debentures, interest,
8420;'High School estimate, $1,400;
Public Scheel estimate, $3200; salaries
Account, .81,816; •stationery and 'postage
account, _$.25 eleation expenses, $60; in-
surance, $60; market Account, .$160;
Streets and sidewalks'account, $1,200;
Cemetery acct., $100 ; printing acct., $75 ;
Mechanics' Instituteacct., $100 ; intereae
acct, 8130; inCidental acct.; 8100; fire
and water acct., 8300; street watering ace.
• $100; chatity 'acct., $250 s sinking fend
-account.. -----• Iligh School and Fire and
Water, $50; d rain s and ditches, $250a -
towards •floatinsf debt, $788, IL -Total,.
$12,75940. • •
, • • itaoatins. •
Pceuses, $100 ; market, $450; statute
labor, 880; minty,- boundary-linessand-
clergy reserves, $48.; magistrates' fines and
.cohstable's fees, $80; cemetery acct., $200;
dog.ltai,. $100; iocidental, $30 astaXeS,•,.
.$11,67r.achasaastal,812,759.10.. '
• -Them eitimatee, on the assessnicist of
$583,570, will require a rate of 2(00 the
$, and a by-law in, accordance. herewith,
Was paesed. '
1M -LAWS,•
byLlaw to raise $4,500 for the purpote
of clianging.tbeHigh Scheel lo,aSCollegia.
ate Institutes was read a 'first, and second
time, audswilkesatdaraitteclatos-the- rate --
Payers on the 18th eit September. A by-
law to raise $2,000 tor park purposes, was
also read a first and second time, and will
be stibmitted to the electors on .the 18th
Clay of September,1886,
. 'MEET wont',
Mr. Maiming asked the Reeve, (who
had been appointed chairman pro ton of
the Street Committee,) ae to the work the
eounnittee ptuposed•-taarlo in the 'way af
laying neW sidewalks in the next few vveeks.
Ho referred to the sidewalk proposed to be
laid on Jame's- street below the ritilwaja
and thought that after a personal inspece
tion, a two plank walkshould be laid front
one cross street to this other, instead of
only tot ahort piece an had boon deckled up-
on.• He strengly urged that tho'familiee
sirens were unavailing; Mr. Prefontaine, on this Street should have this accorrioda-
the Liberal candidate, being returned lay tion given them 'and appealed to tholteevo
•'.,2 of a mejoritk. There is some little to do this work' if the appropriation per-
reguinfilysirrathesmattorwmoisrrra nal ted.
Ivo rc le said he was •eter-
duce his aniajoeity, but be will still have
mitied to make the street appropriation
suffic'ent to retain thezeat. Snell a change go as far as Possible, but So far as he was
concerned he watt bound not to exceed tho
of sentiment 1,11 leo completely floored the estimate ii possible. The work already
,Conservistives that they have hardly a passed by the council required quite an
word to say. The leading Conservative bibs hut he oleo thought that
• nrgurs -cntlynrake. the barest ^referencoto arnannt i° fin
this.piece on Jades street should. be built
the election, w1H.tilileatlitchomeinleocrtioonnesgoigniewirlei
it altogether, and he would nee his infloonee to have it
dote if the 'Nude permitted.
” ilt•Voraet'the sgsevermatent "'candidate, it tip
karom whet wo know nationally :llama
would Ilea° been announced as "an hon- the neighbei,heecli we believe it would he
ost endorsement Of the government." , •vroor thing to givo • . ••
liaVing gene the other way, we suppose it that part of St. jamett street this pion of •
may lie regarded " an honest condom- •
sidewalk, and hope the committee will be
• nation of the Government." It nominal- able to do it.. -En, New Plus, i
ly the fate of the Doinin ion GOVGfil-• ; •Council then adjourned,
ment in Quebec at any rate, for it will be.i
isnpoeeible for it to recovt r ground ort,s,
the harness and pond tier.* the werlaexpedie
theisly and courteously.
Deputy -Reeve Calbett prienoted thn
Pak echenus to a sifectiesral
the Council coeceriled, and will pow
•:THE PORT MINOR EXODRSIDN.
Beaeickness is no respecter of persona. -
It would just as goon ettack.e ehoir-leader
as an undertaker, anda smell -sized tailor
tie a six-foot.eix kricer. It doenot Beim
smilingly await the people's verdict.
to have any"morn regard for the standing
This yelled counQit is certainly a br,trd I of an individual than a mastiff has for a
working Que. Morb Pers"1"a Attentwn 'lkitten. It is that genuine "touch of inheres at 13ba
gy gihve'Tt.U11111:1 Z11:1)1411:1(fliCatshoetnc:31:lej(:".Gila every man'
r; e bruaat with a d e aii e to re-
, which makes the whole world and
past. alize how much iisoro 'aimed it ie to give
One big Advantage in having a legal gen- than to receive. Tb t man who has never
Bewail at the Connell Board, is the fact I, been known togive a omit to anythiug, is
that it. inaiet. lolly decrease the law expenses, sure to become generous under the. mellow.
Where is there soother low!' that can int; influence of 408^Sitlkneag, SUSI to give
tweet of may epetidiug $3 in law iu three , pearl/ all he has, .elcIteoshelissb ot,t(tneevveoniellstoop;
change in the appearance oi the Council doae to
eper:rt fur the but he gives instantly
generally -o with an itlacrity that
'YeCtirlibalirinan ePma er a deserves , to coe o
• 'd th
and freely. It is
Chamber, Under hi. • supervision the shwas theasgigpret.opbr eealathee:E=ntallineisretahle
Court fixtures were put in and now the gives,'
chamber has been tharougaY e4thlled eeki proper standerd, nntil he Melo it:
kalsomined, This Was our experience, and tanned the
The books and pipers of the mew elerk
are kept scrupulously neat. His minute
book is a model one,. leis previous muni-
cipal training • gave him, an acquaintance
with tho work of the 0,:uneil, hich new
Serves him well, aranuet*f sea would make them sick.
Forsobine time pest Councillor Cooper "Pshaw," said an embrye jeweller, "I'll
has been anwell, and could not give that wager 25 'cents that 1 won't be sick,"
personal atteution w street matters which 1 And yet we were scarcely out of the har-
bor before. Jack gave the lathes an excel-
lent breakfast.
It is no laughing matter, and still one
cannot keep a straiuh face as he watches
the distressed sea-a'n olks that surround
on a windy d shipsboard,. For a..
Salim eAskasameslifil res. -that everyante-ale
will. be sick- bat himself. Ire laughs and
jokes at other people, but all of a sudden
he feels -hie own gills tighten, his Month
fills up, and a sudden jerk of the head and
a rush for tho boat's, side, proclaim that
slytiotlier laugherhas joined the -army -of the
lattehed at. • '
Whitt atrange: companions sea -sickness
Joins. Take a stalk through the ship's
,crowd' -'and you Erid tegeeuine aristocrat
shining the same basin With a otimmbn
plebian., t..thesense gangway are two -
fellows w1' have been quarelling 'over.
someagirl, -n4 are now „Mende in.- misery,
and by their looks they don't sen te care
a fig if the girl should go te the bottom.
Here are two people who hare never been
introductalto one another, and yet, in the
most friendly way:they E80, the same, port-
hole turn about:
When People are eeasicks they are novel-
over•partioinar, in feet; they haven't time to
-be, They- run: ageinst , another. -and
man frequeotly renders up his'aeconot to his'
'neighbor before it is asked for All thins
twain to be in coma:ion, and your hat is as
liable to do service es a receptacle for your
,neighbor's 'early breakfast,tis anything else. ;
And then hovv indifferent people becouee;
The ladies don't seem to Care whether their
hair is up or down., They lay upon any.
available spots:crushing bustles; and distils.
Sangieg fixiegs, without any regard whatever.
You will lee them perched upon -the lounges,
or lying along' the floors; like so many washed
out, dish rags ;•and.the men with dishevelled
Council might pronerly bare paased the nair, neckties twisted sideways,: and:coats be-
spatteredaare the.very images of defipair.
account, but exercising their endoribteet.
ss--- The chremole of the first hours•eail On
aigh w tethres out. .
, Tuesday wotild be something like this .a -e. •
• ..
, -.ass • s ID. • 845 a.m. All on'deck., Merry andlangh.-
•• EDUCATION. NOTES.. ing. Jait lepaingathe_liarbeia • .
duets begin to show- Filth': of
' • • '• "distressi.- Atsiong Omit. whei retire are 'Teats
Rural schoOli re-openne the 16th inS and sae dude, ;•.
subject -of onr thoughts an Tuesday last,
as we mingled with the good Mks who
formed the passengers of the United Em-
pire, on the exonrslon to Port Huron, As
we• passed through the train that Imre us
to Goderioh we heard many boast that nd
the position of chairman demands. Be
has :Asked the -Reeve to act for him arid
with the, approbation 9f the committee,the
Iteeve consented. We were 'lad to see
Tom'a face at the Board on Mon-
day evening all right.
'To intricate hislawe were put throtigh
the. first two readings on. Monthly evening,
for raising the amounts asked for High
Schwa aod Park purperes. • To Councillor
Manning belongs the credit of preparing
them, and they must have deinanded
aiderable time and close. -attention. It is
generally remarked that he does not shirk
the woyk .his position throats on him.
1110 „Reeve is, aa the boys east A regelar.
" out and' outer." When he is opposed to
a thing he says ars His very nature makes
him uften times • blurt, out his opinion in
spite'of himself.'' believes in running
town matters as if they were -his own per-
ional affairs, and keeping within the esti-
;mates every time, It is generally noticed
thkt the man who does this in his own
business,. ruakea a good publir-servant,and.
• we have Mere better thee our Reeve. We
almost wish though. that Sandy was in
favor of a public park.
n correspondents-
,
whose lettea is.: crowded nut,. takes quite
the correct view of Me. Searle's account
presented on Moeday evening. • Mr.Searle
claimed that he had been foreed10 do
certaia work, in. order to protect his -pro
perty against water' that inundated bis
cellars through the fault of the town. • It
was.objected to. more on the technicality
that it was not done by order of the com-
nlite and would b -e a bad preceilent3lian
that it was not of a public nature. If Mr.
Searle's coutention is right, we think the.
Mr. Locherti 'of East „Wawahosh, has. 9:15. About twa thirds of the ladies have
been enpaged as Principal of the Naas, 'disappeared. They are engaged below. They
chester.: .ublic School for tsp. Salary have their opinion of a rough sea on estouesion
ays.
. Several applications hav,e already been •9:30. Nearly. all the boasters aro taking 1
received for the rosition, of assistant notes of the water over the ship's side. • They
the model term.
teacher in the Mode School here, during
. 'tip said' there will he very few changes
among the -lee -Chem this •summer, but„
great Many ard auticipata tit the end of
the year, when the certificates of numbers
now employed, will expire. • • .• .•
Mr;Arthur Irwin has been re-engaged
at Porter's Hill Public School., for 1887.
Mr. Irwin has been in'the prefession not
.very long, but his already made a high
Mark as a. teacher. , That he has given ex-
cellent satisfaCtion is eVideneed by the fad
that his salary hes. been raised to $450:
Burchill;.ofthis town, returned Nursing their -misery .as best they Aar!. are
seem t� be in earnest, because they do not
even look: around..
. P.45: GOasites ler a quiet .sick are abpve
par. Only about a doZeu .remain on the kip-.
per deck. important business has called the
•
• 10.. Only4i fey/ whole breakfasts idusaiti, on
hoard. Basins, pug hats and other iiteiasils
are in great demand, ' °
10:30. A walk around.showe the choir lead-
er and the gtOcer stretehed out At fall lei?gth
otk the leather -bed side Of a bench. The jeti-
eller and his boy are huddled fogether in the.
stern, and their groans rend the air. ' ,Tosh
still hugs his plank, and ,vosva he'll come
ho,nie-by train, • . The lunch baskets lnok awful'
lonesome, not a soul dare touch 'them.
• to his school in East Wawanosh, -this
Week ; liehad still two •week -s' holidays
'that he was entitled•tos but having a num-
ber of small children in his section who
could not attend in the .winter, he con-
Cluded.. to_ sacrifice his ownspleasthe -for
the ;benefit of his pupils. Mr. John Cooper
returns to his: school. in Goderich ton-
shipi for the seine pbrpose, next Monday.
When•teachers do this, the trustees-001nd
show their appreciation of tbe teachers,
numerous familiar faces in different parts of.
Abe beet, seeking relief in sucking lemong,
drinking:brandy and other epecifice. ••
• About neon the' ice calmed; tbe suncame
out stronger, and quite a numberrevived. • In
the bow of the boest LenerMalconisoriskeeps
a orowd'of cronies ni roars Of laughter at his
Scotch ores -U.S.- He is inimitable as a story.
tenet. The boys and. girls in knots are sing-
ing the Wizzard Oil brigs, and some: ofathe
bravest even venture to open their grub bas-
kets. Some are still too sick to budge. The
grocer, the tailor and jeweller won't even yet,
Boylern•
Aada
.8thtime very pleasantly, until 11
sowewe sail into Port Huron, where We
ri
o'clock, when we again start for borne, which
weereacb, without any serious mishap, at 6
osaleck the next morning.
„
C'asual •
• Said a business man," Ttuastreet weter-
ing.has been done "better this year than
ever before, and both Steep and Miller are
entitled to credit for the may the thing.
luti been !Damaged."'
" Why don't farmers try to keep the
flies from bothering their horses?" asked
• Weisiiiitaingrfitulate the Clinton' School .
'Board, teachers, and caretaker, on the
neat and orderly appearance of the•sohool
grounds, flower garden, and also on the
trim'appeatance of the Shade trees, both
inside and outThe electors-of-StraJarriesk
ward evidently' made a good choice when
they put -Mr, Searle -in -as their-repreiew-
tative, for although only a few days dieted
he has demonstrated his usefulness by
having the shade tkees at the 'Schaal
ground, inside and out, trimmed in a neat
and. orderly manner,
•
•
Below 18 the result of the entrauce ex-
amination at Wingb am, 'Fifty-nine wrote,
of Whieh ntimbee 17 'have passed. alid-8 a driver the other day. "A piece nf tarl-
are recommended, A total ofs372 marks ton that would cost very little, will, make
Were required' to pass 3- a splendid • horse -net, and then' horses
. .
•
WIN-OITA:11.
. Too, or i.Yen held Whitt' it. has, '
'Mayor Williams hat no W got'nieely into
•
• -- --n.s.simn.- •
. Nanae. Marks„
•• Georg,e Chrysler ...sa. 428
Charles Fraser . . . 613 „
John Hartley . . . .. . '882 .
Fred Inglis 457
• Rettbenletvett... ...... 407
Frank Elation 439
Alexander Ross ' 880
a gie argi
Edith DaVis ..... 421.
Gussie Elliott, .... . 440
Barbara Fortune 494
Jennie Gregory
Maggie Hastings „....„ 422
Lutio Jamieson 458
Eliza Ian e POLICOCI: . .. „
would h fIVO a little comfort •while they
are standing on the streets, or, even when
at work." •• • a •
" venture to say that if wereto dun
tivo-thirds of those buying medicine on
the. sgtiare,"- °remarked a business Marl,
" for money They have been owing me for
a long tinte,-every one would plead pover-
ty, yet. they can find 'plenty of money to
buy medicine for supposed ills, that are
largely the result of laziness or carelessness.
Int't thinlrePtlesevetegeesaneat-boot
again in my life," woefully remarked a
returned excaisionist from Port Huron.
Was I sick? well, r should say so;
pumped up eVery blessed morsel I'd eaten
fora week, and expected to send my teeth
overboard also, but they Were fixtures, I
-never felt SO Moan in all rritt life, Ugh! it
was awful ; I've got the taste in my month
yet." •
" I visited Port Huron nn Tuesday,"
said a resident-ot Stanley. " Int the first
American plaCe I was etter im Begire
oing there I hadi an idea that it would
418 .
429
Annie ralbot
, lincom-stt*Dtm
Anderson .. . ...
(•06. lortune. ......
°John' , •
James Longley
. George Paul
Jennie Bider"—
• Martha Tipling
• -Lyda YODhill critiff,Volorv,
P •
•
4
„ LOCAL. f4RORTINCI NOTES- 'BONN
Bass Reat..-The alatie and Sea -
forth clubs expect to play 3 match here la
a few days. In a match played on Satur-
day, between. the Woodei..e.k. and Seatorth
clubs, at Sea tor , the latter can:kg-oat
CRICKET tilATCH.-00 tle civic holiday
the •Clinton Cricket Club mustered their
threes and went to the town •of Seaforth
tellies, the hist of the assoulation matches
arranged for this year, betwetu Clinton
and Seafortha The [Weather was fine, but
cool. Wickets were pitched at 11,15 a,
ne, °linter) at the bat, whith they wielded
for 40 runs in one hour, of which Prangley
eontributed 44.. After a good diuner at
Kennedy's Hotel, to which • the boys did.
fulljestice, they went back to the grounds,
where Turnbull and •Kennedy bowled as
feW men in Canada can ',feel, only 8 runs
being made off them in the first, and 14
in the second innings. , Ten wiekets are
credited to Ternbull, and eight to Ken-
nedy. in 14 dyers. The little fielding
Clinton had to de was done well. The
two Skanbil rya Make a magnificent team
behind the wickets. The bowling of
'Schmidt for Seaforth, its the 2mrioniugs,
deserves mentiort. Clinton won thegame
by 35 runs. a Game, 4 10 p; co."; Umpire,
Angus; Scorer, J. Chidley. The follow-
ing is the score
• •Ise aseates. tsn
T. Prangley, not out , h Schmidt 17
.W, Harland, b Schmidt •, 7 1) 281110108 .1. .......... • • • 8.
J. Turnbult, I. b. w,, b
Coleman 8 run out 0
D, Erwin, b 6 b 002068 . . ......... 0
A. 3IcGarva, b Colemali.. 2 c Schmidt, 'Coleman „ 3
-W7-91triEfr,'IrGardner....-"-4 rPonchard, b 00
tlx thayneb:Iry. McGuaald, 11) eC:lbeyie7.1.,. b. .
illees, on ndeed:10, ke: necoli 112 a .._200 Bbl :Secashri4t1 tt . . .
Byes
G. MoTagiont, b Coliiihan 0 h Schmidt
. mry, b Lolexuannot oat
2
0
L*o
.. .. ... .• ....... .
•
137• REAM=
• . - 230 1221308,
D. Claarleswerth; run out: 1 b Kennedy• 4
Pandora, b Turnbull ...." 11 Tar:Mall
as Gardner, b Turnbull ,. 0 b Turnbull • 0
Adams, b Turnbull •
Coleman, c prangley ,bb 314
Watson o nmtaahury ,2 stumped Kennedy • 0
Schmidt', broGee 0 b Kennedy ....... 0
Carmichael, b Turnbull o an Stanbury, kurn1Mil
McDonald, b Kennedy . : b Kennedy .... • . • .0
Fear. 'not out ' not out 0
Byes
Killorab, b Turnbull 22 ilu)sTLirnbull , • 0
Leg hies • 2, Lo byes. „.• 3
••• Alyes411.. • ,.18
18/4INn1r8:8.
E. 11, WO. 31. 0,
Turnbull .-, • 33 63 ' 83 at 0h,,,
Kennedy •
ltd Innings.
Turnbull • -•• 2 "
T. Gardner .... 17 4 • 2 11
LiCmoilaiLitu 1 2- • 400112411909... 1 • 2 117,
E.. Coleman - 9 5. ' a.
Schmidt - _ :7 • 9• . 3• 7
61nribati — 1 1 ". 1
• •
•
MORE GLORY.
The followingletterepeaks for itself
' WYOMING, July 2e55), 188e. •
W. Doherty & Co,, Clinton. • •
DEAR Sine, -I just opened, the box and put
up the 6 pct. Boudoir organ, style 92. yester-
day, and had the goodfortune to sell it. I have
pleasure in stating to you that I have. handled
a large number of organs from the.firnis of W.
Bell it: Co., Guelph ;31), WI Kern &Co., Wood-
stock -; E. G, Thonias. 'Woodstock Cxbridge ,
Estey, Anil a number of others, and I belie never
yet bought or seen offered suck a perfect instru-
ment in all pointS, to adorn. the homes of thole --
whose mansions are in keeping with itarichn s
and beauty, and the price is such that it Is quite
within the reach of the majority of rovers of the
organ, Please have the kindness to forward me
anotherixaceiar LIKE It in finish And tune
.And oblige, yours truly, • ALBERT linas
Not wishing to leavethe about olcit-
ed letter inoblivion, (as 'usual with the
fine) although it may be thought more
personal than. profeseinnal , I, give...it...to,.
Illy patrons as further evidence of the
growing popplarite of the Doherty organ::
- •
se-DoSteatrat .
Manager., for,,Co. Huron.
11.Naels•A HorEL.---:•Mr. Van Egmotid,
late a the Grand TlniOn has rented the
'Central Hotel, Blyth, andtook possesSion
on Wedneedayi While: here -he Wes well
liked by the travelligg pablic and others,
and., the people Of 131:,•th will find him a
steady youpg man', • He purposes keeping
a first -clasp, •unobjectioneble house, and
the trayelling public will...find suitable ac-
•
comedatiOn with hint.
•
ituEeu Iga--114 eod Bios., of Holmes-
yille, eommenced the -season's threshing
•on-Mondayrstarting--at Tibbetesi- on
tho Maitland concession, Mr. Chas. Cole
conimeaced at Mr. Cantelon's Goderich
township, on Monday.'Mr. Geo. Snell,
Hallett,. was threshing on Tuesday.--
Thieehing on • the Ransford' farm com-
menced yesterdays Threshers:swill now
be kept prettf busy tor some dine ternonse.
We shall be pleased' from aaynne
Concerning the yield of fall wheat. .
•
•
• Cacti, NOTES. -,A good many, farmers
are-thioughr hauling -in -their fali-wheits-
.and have 'commenced mating date. 'This
crop is an exceptionally heavy on, and
some fatmers estimate that theayieldWill•
go an high as 70 and 80 bushels to the
acre ; this may be an over-estimate, but it
is certainllie yield wilt be • large. Mr.
Thos.Carbert,:of the Hullett'Gravel Road, .
hat a piedepf as .fine spring wheat as can
be foond in the county; it Could not look
better than it' does, Root trope are look-
ing well, FarmerewIlr'eommence
ling peas'in a few days. •
ITA.YIYAIW.--In Clinton, on the 20d Alla., kb.
'et Mr. P. W. Hayward..of it
daughter.
wiltSoloffETtlErr.:1,Yv..- -wI nt i tIe.,01 vt 1:10e fs bpo flea ,uouthi t lot inst., the
BrISE. -In Cleveland, O., on the lItlY the wiir
1, Of Mr. George Wise, formerly of Clinton, alt'. son.
DIED.
A IIMSTRONG.-On the 30th Slily, of beast disease.
at tho residence of his father, 1052, eta •coneeeslon ot
Hallett, Jams Armstrong, aged 10 years.
• ClASSELS.-In Clinton, cut tbo 2n4 Inst., Sarah,
daughter of Mr. S. CasSels, aged y ours aud tint
ItIOntlis. •
f43,ety Aarertiogultitto,
•••••••
A51E2 HOWSON, racaNscn ATAITIONEER
eir for the County of Huron, Sales attended anywhere
in the County, at reasonable ego, ResidenemAlbert
Street, Clinton.
TIORSES FOR " SALE, --• ONE FIRST-CLASS
• Driver, years old. One good amoral Porintfe
Horse, 5 yours old, weighs about 1,200, also au aged
Horse. G. E. CRAWFORD, 82.
4„TRAY P1(24 IMPOUNDED AT CLINTON, A
large black Sow Pig, If not previously claimed .
it will be sold by auction, at the pound, Huron Street,
on,SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, et one o'clock P. ni.
WKE TROVES, Poundkeeper.
\TOTICE.-ALL PARTIES ARE HEREBY CAC-
T101:11D against purchasing anything belonging 5o,
the estate or upon the premises of the late Joseph
Snarling, of Gioderich township, exeeut from the un-
dersigned. No one has 11,ny authority: to act for me,
I will not be responsible, from this dato, for any debts
contracted in my name without my written order.
ELIZABETH SPARTAN°. •
Clocierich township, July Slst, 1880. • •
•
,'XTOTERS' LIST 1886, MUNICIPALITY OF RUL,
V LET, COUNTY OF III/RON,-Notice is hereby
given, I that. bay° transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in the third and feurth sections of the
Voters' List Act, the copies required Imsaidontion to
...be -so transmitted or dslIV6Yealrflie said list made
pursuant to said Act of all ersonsappearingbythelast
revised A.ssessment Roll o the said Municipality to be
entitled to vote in the sald municipanty,'derelections •
for members at the Legislative Assenibly, and at
blunicipal Elections, and that sagl list was first posted
up at my office, in Hellet,eirthe 4th day of Auz.,1888, •
and remains there for inspection. • Electors are called
upon to examine the said list, and if any omission or
other errors are found therein to take immediate pro-
ceedings to have the said errors corrected aceoing to
law. JAMES BRAITHWAITE, Clerk.
,UMBER. FOE SALE.- HEMLOCK AND
1.4 Elm Lumbnr for sale, anci will be tint to or-
der for any person sending in their order be- •
fore the 205h of May. JAS. WAELI2, lst Con" • •
Goderich townsfup, Hayfield F. O.. • • -
QTEAY 'HEIFEtt-CAME OTTO SUEsORTEEWS
• Premises,,lot 8, 8th con, of Mullett; about tho 1St
Of Jane; atwo-yrold r,ett an 4 White -Heifer. -The o$vner
is hereby notified to prove property, pay charges and .
-talte it away, ' W. VANVALICHNBURO, Hallett; •
rtsEssoneit. WANTER.-WANTEIN A TEACHER
, ,
. holding not less than &moue -Masa Certificate, to
'officiate as Aseista -the Chilton, Public School dur-
ing the llodel torn). ApplleatIone„ stating sniarY, •
giving testhnonialA, &e, to ho scut, up tO !August 1,0,•
ta.TY '11%.1:111LE,...Sceretary
•
Airftillitt:EFIti, ItELtanut -lox, TO -
Stock 1 0.010110 M1188. R1F111. .1'4
gond roferenceS. Good salesmen San illake big' nay.•-•:• .
No drones wanted. Apply to C ASE BROTRERS,
Niirserymen, Colborne, Ont. Nurseries at - Ro-
chester, atas. - ' tl..,5 - . • ' .
TIAlt512 TO RENT. -THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS .
...I2 A.22 OF T1118 FOLLOW120 PRoPE0T1211 TO RENT,. Lot •
lf2 and 83, Maitland con, Goderieh. township, about
130 arres good buildings, orchard, plenty of water; •
nearly alecloared. • Part of lots 26 and 27, rut ling,
GoderIch lownsh10:90 acres, fp cleared; good buildings, •
&c. West -half of lot 15, Huron road„ Ociderich town-
ship, 67 acres; suitable -for grazing ; no particular
buildings. „Any of these properties, all of which are.
well situated, will be rented on reasonrblo terms Po,
sesilion given 1st of October, if desired, JOSEPH
PROCTOR, Holme,sville,• 31k4
OUSE-abIli LOTS FOR SALE. -SUBSCRIBER
AA offers for sale, in Egmondiille, an acre and a
half ,.8 land, on which is erected a 'story and a half
'. Mit brick house with nine zooms, and allionven-
/ices. First-class stable and woodshed, pletity of hard .
mi'd soft water. • This place is planted out with fruit
and ornamental trees, xnaking a very desirable resi-
dence far retired farmers or others. Also. in the same
village,a five acre lot about onehundred yards frotnthe .
other. These properties are only about 10 tninutes walk •
from Seaforth post office, and will bid -sold separate or
toge tiler; on very reasonable. tern's. Particulars bit
•application to D. MoMILLAN, Seaforth, •Hu*
TH1S
; , . •
Ar. GDS0i, ESQ.; • ! • .
'. Clinton, Herm CO„ Ontario.
IltsAa Sza,--I 'bought a White Bronze Monument .
lehallso *15)0010 05115 myself' better for•the same than hi
any other' material.- I investigated • the matter
thoroughly, and found from the best scientific authori- .
ties that zinc Wil8 one of' the most'durable materials
when exposed to the elements. I hitvoin no way been. , • •
disapointed, but tam es well satisfied to -day as ever.'
. Yours truly, J. B. BUKN, . • "
• , Judge of tliesprebate Court - '
Tiffin, Ohio, March 22nd, 1885. • ' •'•
. . ,
Parties intendmg•to purchase a mondment should
call orror vvritoto NY, M. GIFFIN, Olinton,br JAMES
GALLAGHER; Goderich,' . •
ALL -AN • LW
-TO:-
• • .
*Parties golug to the old country this summer should
take this popular line. Tho boats are. the mest. com-
plete 1-n the Atlantic, and aceommodationunsurpassed
. , . • •
Snow fellat Rome N. Y., and el Ottawa,
early Tnesday morning; for' about • five
. In inutess . • .
J. C. Moerow, of Vergns, pleaded guilty
to a charge of selling, intoxicating liquors,
'contraty to the Canada Temperance act,
and was fined $50 and costs. •„
Matter Workman Powderly writes b 13
well-known politician that under no cir-
cumstances will he allow his name to be
used-as-a-candidate-fer-congress
Reis; Thos, Cooke, rector of Episcopal
Church at River Head, Long Island, de*
rived most wonderful results from Giles'
Liniment Iodide Amnionio in Paralysis.
Sold by all druggists,
Polo reigns awonii,, the Guelph' hotel-
• keepers who hav lately defyliig the
441• • Scott not; and calmly diSpenaing whielty as
if the trade was still licensed, twit Mon• ,
day night sikteen. hotebownere and bar -
137 keeper! were Ettimmoned to appear before
416
Police' Magistrate Saunders, • Three
355•
to a more dead than alive: place like fiepartite chavgea of violating the STU oat
870 • • Goderieb, With houses going to ruin and have been laid againk every hotel- ceeper
896 . grass growirjg 111 sae str eets, Anti waq btit, Soper, of the garopean. Bleb charge
'11251.33 ragilreadeabaIlyvverti6ropo'rplelieirilotniot rs7lineyid iosubtaOthkzeoapit'70., tallaof0:461117:00: altda, ;:a. 10
388 of life, and when we got back to Goderich that convietion means a term in sale wan
•
cA nor FA RES VE.IIT
.-4-111% A P EXCURSION RATES.
•• I STEERAGE PASSAGE AT
BOTTOM EIGURE.
.4'
.• Call and got all particulars -of .
A .0. F'ATTISON,--OLINTON,-
AGMNT G. T, IL •
1
s •••••• ',see r-=.4 _
• -
THROUGH TWEETS 850E0 TO ALI, POINTS IN
Manitoba; thiyi *North: Wast and:
• British Columbia. •
•ThrOligh thiltOtit to all points of EUROPE. Tiekets
liatted to all pointa cast-eflTurentotorrthir lila Utile
• Canadian pacific. .
For ell Steaniship and Lake Information,
• , apply to ,
WAI. 'JACKSON, CI.INTON AGENT,
k LARGE QUANTITY OF
•:15; :FLOODY,
'..4itoon1t A.111)