HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1886-11-12, Page 4Ntw g4t1mtionigniC
silver Ilartiess-Jae. Twiteheto
Rathee- -jae, Twitdholl.
Cheapi1eodeeedi`, E,Carbeft.
Wood wanted -1). Graham.
wauted-Mrs. Gilroy'.
Stray calf-leviTriek.
1.3oscr for service -7T. Carhett.
aioar for em vice -Joe. Nett.
Musio-Mrs, Whitt.
Stray sheep 7Jetto Wen.
Whiter gotels-Jackson Bros.
Farnishinge Jackson Bros,
New goode-i1/4 re. d k
Maxims N. ray 84 Co,
Coming -Pr. J. D. N.ergan,
Dargaios-J. C. Petlor at Co,
Howie furnishings-1.1We J. Reagens,
ew 'ewellery-Itob. W. Coate.
Spectaeles-711, Laurence.
New ettenery-eFoster it Bayley.
To correepepaerits--New Bra Office.
Just arriverl-J, Cuningheme.
_ . .
It Writ C . .
Iniesels Yeesneeet.
• The Toronto News,.a professedly iode.
• pendent paper, doee notlalte a ver.y bright
view Of the prospeeta forlthe Coneervative
party at tbe next election. To fotecast
an election is a very uncertain thin, but
" it will be ft good" -thing for" the country
shonla the "prophecy of the New in this
instance, as expreseed tbe following ex.
• tract, hew correct
"Sir John Macdonald'e visit to Toronto
ought to have convinced him that in, t is
gearter at any rate a general election at
present would reoutt nothi ng but defeat.
The Tory party is in a sad stopeof-demora-
lization. The boodle revelations have die-
.
The CLINTON NEW ERA will
be sent f ree for the ballaneeof the
year, to all new subseribers,
condition et their Paying in ad-
vance for .1887. The 119W 'Era
s is, without exception, the best
ieeal paper ii kfttren.
(Minton enT rta.
FRIDAY, X0V.' 124 1886.
,Soutti ilay911: ItOorni.
Convention.
A convention, to select a Liberal can-
didate fort the Smith Riding of the county
• of Huron, for the Dominioti House, will,
be held at Brumfield, on TUesday, , the
23rd of NOvember. •The Iffberals in the
different nntniciPalities should at once se-
lect theie representatives, and everyman
so- seleeted abould mako it ft poipt to be
present sher,p,on
Thes.;,reoplose Platforist.
. ISTr.Biake's onpouents have alleged that
he. is without a policy., . that. he bag 'no
• clearly defined views' as to what he will
• do should he be -returned to power. Any-
one whO has read his speeches knows per-
fectly well that he has tirne and again laid
down a platten-tit based on sound pried-
ples, end one that will be .acceptableto a
•inajority . of the people. Knowing that
• the euorinotis public debt can only .be off:,
set by a judicious and econoinicat•admin-
ietration of,affaiis; he proposes a redUction
•
Oredited it, the staggering owe ox te
late provincial and bye -elections have
robbed It of its prestige ann dispirited -its
most eneregtic workers, and the ROW de.;
parture,of the Mail has alienated the
Roman, Catholics and alarmed the liquor
interest without, so far as it is visible to
tbe naked eye, malting any impression on
the Protestant.Grits and temperance men,
Altogether, the outlook from the Tory
point of view is about as itnpiomieing as
the enemies of the administration could
wish to see. " It Sir John imagined that
possiblyhe might find in this section of
Ontario the indication of en Offset against
his Qaebee. losses he must surely be unde-
ceived. may becousidered good policy
by the Grit organs to keep up the cry that
the electione are imminent -though why
they should think so passes our compre-
I ension-but they can hardly Imagine
that a politician who is, above all things,
cautious :au wary, and not given to leap.
ing before he looks, really intends to take
the plunge until he is forced to do it." •
vlasat Tithing
Additional Local tiews_
1.mprompto Concert..
If the sympathies of the people once be
enlisted for any object the band is easily
moved to the pecket to give. This was
never better preyed. than the oftbring So
freely given by our people on Monday
evening last towards the fund for the re-
lief of the sufferers by the fire in South-
ampton. On Friday last Reeve Smith oT
that village, telegraphed to Mayor Wil-
liams asking for. aid and stating that be-
tween 30 arid 40 families were -he nelees
and destitute on. their bands. Dr. Wil-
liams immediately oalled on as many
members of the council as he could find
and secured their cdnsent to telegraph to
Re ve Smith to dravv on the town for $50.
At the Liberal demonstration in,Toronto
on Teesdei night -the largest political gee
thertng ever held in that city -Hen. W.-
MeDougall, who acoidentally happened to
be in: the 'city oe that day, was aiTedlo be
ono of the speakers, and censonted; He is
• .
a Itlan who has seen much of pliblie life,
and, although he has. been a supporter 'of
both Liberal and Coneeryative govern%
ineote, his views are neveethelesto %pally
of' consideration, and we make the follow-
ing poitted extracts item his speech:7- '
k,considered elm worthy. of the atandingt • • Alf111114 the County,
application be made to the next General Exeter wants a High telmeL
seesion (41887-88.
A.seensbly for leave to receive lam as a
third year etudent, at the opening of the Xt. Ault for 2$ yew-, ie. busiuess
forth, low wild out and o ;II retire.
Mr. Jobe Carnevale 1,f 8eeforth, (hopped
• dead while lightiog a fit at week.•
ST P4171.16 Gute.D.-A meeting for re -
Mr. Thee. Nixon, of Belgrave, is mekitigi
erreogemeete for opening a new haulm that
Mr, John Weir, of Seaforth, has purchased,
the farm a Mr. Hugh J. Grieve, iaMcicillop,
foe the sum of ef3,000.
'I'hoe. Perrew, M.P„ of lIolvick, is retirin
origanizatiou was •held in the eehool
house,- on Wednesday &ening, when it
wee decided to hold the first entertain.
m,ent on the evening of the 20th int.
n EinviN0 Saavrozs,-The usual
union thanksgiving servicee will beheld in
the lOwn hall, ma Thursday next,at 11.a.m,
from hie occupation of farmer and has route
It is Rev. Mr. Ropert'a turn to preside,
tahnedoBrdeevr. orgrerySiPcietirelointg'y'set tboeiPnrgeaticebenbiteu .4Wirg::, I °Fro: mw°hfo years. lttspring purchased
ly arranged, announcetnents will be mad, tArra in East Wawanosh, has sold it again
efroolullecIthioeuPfuoirPtihtse poonovitutildlabYe° taTkbeen ll'ilpsual *4 lit%g.re.lacits:pdhY4811:33.1:01,13rolEct‘f:ea4b my,hade
The Mayor that this amount hani broken a few days sp
thought also .
adefortune, to get some of the bolas in his
id A. b mented bv the liberality little boy, son cif 'MoKee, Lead -
bury, got Ilia arto dislocated at the elbow
while returning from school a few days ago.
of the citizens and conceived the idea of
an i n) prom ptu concert, and with the aid of
the Reeve and councillors Manning and
Jaekson, proceeded to carryhis idea iuto
action. For such an object it was not
hard to get help and every one approach-
ed, willingly gave their services. Al-
though ooly so abort a notice was given
the hall on Monday evening was crowded
to the &MC. The programme was, we
think, flIIIY worthy of the °cession and
there bave been few, if any, better con-
certs ever elven in Clinton. The Mayor
presided in a pleasant, manner, and as
there was no printed programme the
duty of-neming the various pieces de-
volved upon birn, .and fortunately there
were none of those disagreeable hitches
which frequently Mir the pleasure of an
entertainment. The Doherty Organ Co's
Band played a few selections at the door,
prior to the commencement, and also
opened and closed the progratnine. We
capnot speak too highly of this band, and
Messrs. Deherty & Co. ought to be ex,
ceedingly proud of it. They are acqui-
sition to the musical talent of the town,
and a very material assistance in our pub.
he gatherings. The choirs of Rattenbury
and Ontario:street Methodist churches, by
rendering ?several anthems with much ac-
ceptance, evideliced the feet that there is
a large amount of, musical talent in our
• midst. The anthems givea by the choir
of the Ratteebury. street church were
"Although,the fig treesha,11 net blossom,
"I, have been allOweil to melte a few re-
marks, and,I avail myself gladly of the op-.
portunity, 1 speak as one who has fi
agreed in the past, and may not agree to•
day, in the propositions that May be put
forth by the political gentlemen who eft
upon this platform. reserye-m-y own
opinions as to'their .cendnct, but having in
view what has been done, arid what is pro-
posed, I have no hesitation in sayieg that
I think the time'has come when the people
of this country algid to disinies the prise,.
sent adeainistretion, and put a better une:
in its place. You have heard to -night
. . . .
itt.lcast $5,000,000 per Manuel. in public sonae of tho transactions which will 3ns y
expenditure, and wd believe that such, hi- I think, any lioneste.iedepetident, patriotic
ministrativo. reforms eould be effected ai• Conservative,. withdrawing
his cnnfld-.
' • ' eoce from the government callieg itself
vold
eesily• save.. this emount to the
country tiunually; jiteciprocity • with the
United States iS another tlitek ofhia
platform, and there. is •nOon•e, not 'even
among his opponents,: who •can ' sey etteh.
would not be of •OcIvantege to oenrida:.
Li beyal-Conservitive, winch has beetwelty
of eech traesactione, • It so ,happelied that
in returning to my prefeation at.•Otteeeti,.
-tied' having in cherge the int.drests of clients
having.•upon ' or transaetious with
the ' Government,. a good tnaOy pf theta)
matters oerne, to. my knOwleclge•ie away
Another importeat plank is the abeelute • that it evould.betinproper for mo to e
ta
its o w.n upen this 'platform.- 4311e this sine fact was
indenenden0e of'ettch Provinee, iti
. , • inapt -eased upon my- inind-that the stip-,
sphere of tidier'. It was thought that
this Was secured at the time of cOnfedera-
tion, Put the frequent encroachment of
the Federal Government on rrovincial
rights, hal dispelled the illusion'. Mr
Blake proeeeee 'that tifie right shall.fie re-
stored to the several Provinces, se that
the FecleiaL_Govertament•could not inter-.
fere with the general adininistratiOn Of the
'ProvincialGovernitients in, matters of leg-
islation that.helorig .aleue to the latter:
He also propesee that no ;member of Par-
liament or senator shall be interested per-
'sonttlly in any eontraet With thii povap-
their duty to find some other goverement
porters of the goverpment le f arhareept
and nieny of their sepporters ontaide of
pealianfebt; *ere engaged tiiet conspiracyto Moothe public property and the public;
wealth for their ewe private and individual
alivantage: ,*, believe it ia inthetn
ter4it. of Canada:T.h he intehatief every
henest man in Canada, Optisereatiest or.
Referten•thrit a change of administration
heuld -take-placer:that•-the grivernmera+
which hati promoted or permitted transac,
tione of tbe kind ditailed-no matter Whitt
their claithe for the past wily have been
shotilibe• declared to have loitt the donde'
deiiceof the people of , the • country. And
if. the people have regard to the -interests
of their country for all time. to 'conic, it is
Baters.-11droCrabb has stated that he
will build a lerge hall, bear his residence,
eapable of accommodating 2,000 people.
Mr. Geo. Robertson has taken one of the
empty stores in Crabbts Week, and Mrs.
Strauble intends opening a fancy„store in
Robertson's place.. Bev, Dr, Geiffin,
President of the Guelph Conference, will
preach in North street church next Sun.
day morning, and in the evening iri
toria street church. Amongst the vocal-
ists and instrumentalists at the concert
last night there were Miss Wynn, Miss
Hattie Dopagh, Shuts Richards, Charles
Reeves, E, 01 Belcher and others; Miss
Cook acting aa pianst, Rev, G. F. Salton
was made the recipient of a great number
of elegant presents, on the basion of his
th birthday, last Tuesday. Of course
every Grit voter within' 20 miles will be
in our circular town. on Friday, the 19th
init., to hear Sir John A, Macdonald, W.
R Meredith, and -others of their species ;
the " speechifying" will commence' at 8
o'clock, in the skating rink,_West street;
mile, but remenaber. that Godericti is a
strictly temperate toWn, the Scott Act be-
ing in full force. The thanksgiving sup-
per of the North street church will be
given :text Thursdae ; we have not yet
seen the itrogranarnes, but Ito doubt it will
keep tip he high reputation their suppers
have hitherte vvon ; come, by all means,
"and you never Will regret it if you come.”
Cononfrr.-The band concert list night,
in spite cif the 'vicissitudes through which
Mr, John Wien, of lot 24 Stephen, shot a
buck deer, in the vicinity cif Ilataniees mill,
Hay township, on Wedneeday. The animal
weighed 194 popnde.
Mrs. john Autierson, ot the Thames Road,
Usborne, ie the owner of a cat which is 20
years of age, and which she raised from a
kitten; it is (elites:ear% but its great age is
beginuing to tell on its appearance.
M r
upwa,
forme
pore
furrn
ham
themes hie polite and gentlernaely -manners.
and Ws prole/Menial abilitiso. 'fbough not
three month* in Aberdeen, there) are Many
indications pointing tosthe fact that the doc-
tor is rapidly climbing iho ladder that leads
to fortune and professional eininenee,and we
nay stalely predict that ere another year pusses
by, he will have a territorial repatapion,In
arecent conversatioa with your correepondent
the drictor etated that hie business averaged
nearly $45 a day for the petit pOOth. The
dootor has two brother, George and William,
residing eve melee south of Aberdeen, who
are classed among tbe bonanza tarmerw of
Drown comety.,'
W. N. McElroy, cooper, of Blythimade
rds of three thousand apple barrels for
re iutliat section this fall for shipping
loses. Mr, INIeBlroy has the contract for
shing the Manchester flouring mills with
Is,
'At
3/Intu
on F
the o
Buren
as fo
.1:14st
'Win.
one o
leg, •
ear
a meeting of the directors of MeRillop
al Fire Imearance Company, in Seaforth
riday.last, they decided that hereafter
otopauy will pay the full amount of in.
ce coutditfts instead of oply tvecethirds
rmerly.
horse belonging to Mr. R. MoCourt, of
IVirawanoeb, when being ridden iuto
ghano on Saturday, stuusbled, and fell on
f the bridges on the prairie, breaking.its
It was killed and beriea on the prairie
Canadian cholera has been raging. in the
vieinity of Bluevale *Werner° or less vire-
lance* for three or four month, and Inti car-
ried 'off a great Many persons. Five persons
have died from the disease tiering the last'two
weeks., It is, hOwever, showing Signs' of
abatement... " • • •
tt-nd_l, BOW 'down thine ear„ 0 Loed, sand- 4 passed._ 0,es_ene_efee.e_beeeee-ette_sym._.
hear me, for I am poor, an poor, 0 Lord,
and -needy ;" and by the Outario street
church, "Arise ye, arise." They were.
remarkably well rendered, and : reflect
great credit 'upon the leaders. Solos
-weregiven by Mr. Thomas Jacksonsr.,
v b sang with is old time VIP-Bri arql _after its completion. He, however, first
was rapturously applauded ; Mr.rewer, allowed Dr. Burns to appears and seeing
"pathise with the band master In his trou-
bles to seeure the rightful possession of a
hall. We understand that for tbe con-
sideration of 330, Mr. G. Acheson agreed
.to. allow them to "open" the new halt,
:that is to he the first performers therein,
me/item:0er peMdtyanddisqualificatiOn. • 1. • , •I mention those eh.. -
.in -view of the scandalous 'revelations that
have taken pla,ce whereie members ef the
Government and. siipporters'are shown to
be directly interested in government con.
tracts, such a provieion as this is not only
absolutely necessary in the public interest,
but Perhament would Ise purged .of muoh
of the tt.Orruptitiginfloence pet et present,
pertainsle nearly 'all of its pUblie.worke,
if such is• adopted. Other planks in the
platform are manhood suffrage; with:the
repeal of lists Vitufehiee and: Gerryntapder
lets ; (taxation for revorrite only, not on
.the neeessaziets ;of life; the Senate to be
amide elective tin sale or lease of nation-
al property,,except.hy public attetiori after
advertisement ; the Sant Actto be enforce
od wherever accepted by the pimple.; com-
pulsory arbitration in labor disputee; the
land for the settlers oely ; the securing
for Canada of the right to negotiafts com-
mercial treaties. This platferin is a Cotn-
prebensive, aggressive and -radical one;
free from whet mightbe called "party"
feelings, end essentially platform.
framed in the letereSt of tte neoPre.'
Whether:- the people will adopt it, and
elate aid Mr, 13Iake in furthering their.
intereets, `retettine to he 'seem We sins
cerely hepe thee they will, for a lbw years
more of admiiiistration of public affairs,
such aswe have had during the past eight,
will bring Canada into stieh eonslition.
that no public. man will ever be able to
extricate her, As it is, whoever succeeds
Sir John, whether Liberal pr Conservative,
will have a lierculetie task to get the our.
„ .
rent of affairs • intet it proper channel', and
require an -Superhuman power to
keep it, there. •
....ressesas-._ • -
Sin john Maadonald rend other vans
isters . of the cabinet will spoilt: at Dun.
ganny, on the I nth int•t.. Grits, 11.8
Tortes, should' ,g,c; to hear thetn.
who gave the audiente two comic selec-
tions, well sustaining, the place he already
holds be the ,estimation of,the rnusical
public r -Ir. Sibley, Mr • J. C.• Polvaiid
Mx, Thos. Jackson, -jr., Whit alao contri-
buted their shares, in •e, manner that left
nothing to be desired. Two quartettes
were given, • tbe first by Miss•Waiker and
'Messrs. H. R Walker., L. Smith and EilY,
and the eecond by Messrs.,T, Jackson,
A. Hollow:4, W.•11arland-and J. Jackson,'
both being well rendered, and: fully de-
serving the approbation avit4 which they
were -received. - A. duet by Messrs. 0. I`,
Oake and•L. Smith alqs-v
'gramtne, We were ;pleased to riotice the
interait takeit by to- many,' Of ger yoting
ince in thie entertainment, and we are
satisfied that there ere few placesin which
so mituyiof that particular class: can .be
'found, who are so well able to en lertai
an audience. A conapetent juclge, a they-
ouglityiedependent one, told us that'
out boys -have magnificent voices, and we
expect great things of them in the future.
A. new feature74ies_playipg of the.Yo9e.....
-photre-Band-hrbught down the house.
,The comic dreeses, the new fashioned in-
struments,. the. drill and ,the. times eems
brned to naake a representation: that. con-
vulsed the audienceaeain and again. The,
members of the bandwere jeti.-.Fitir, ye,
_ff. Jackson, j. V, Coat,. W. garlatirl,.*A.,
Holloway, W. Straith, • H. Stanbury. and
T. Rance. • Most of these also composed
the -Mouth Organ Band; which later on in
the programme brie part, ....and were coin
jelled to respond.to it well-earned encore,
Scotts readipg, and 'Miss Grace Ro-
bertson's eeeitation added Much to the in-.
terest f the occasion,. and very pleasentlY-
relieved the niusical- hart of the pro
gramme To Me:Isis-NY, Deherty, 0. F.
Oaks and l'hos. Jackson,jr;, great.praiee
is due for their services in con nectien with •
the concert. The following ladies also
rendered valuable assistance as, accotnpi •
,nyiste : Mrs R. Raiisford, ierInhe Misses
.Smith, Gibbiegs, Depew;., Welker, Ida
Miles and 'Maggie Jackson,' At the :close
thse,cliairmam announced the proneeds and
thanked the audience for their attendance.
and ..generdsity; after which the meeting
dispersed:. ' _ e ' • • •
. SotTsrlstrtox NORTH, 1iov.8, 1886.
TIIE AYOR OF .CLINTON; DEA.R. -
Please accept the 'heartfelt thanks orour
council and entire community, for your
liberal contributioti sopromptly given to
ottr sufferees. ,Yours truly," • •
. . E. SMITH, Reeve.
.1autrort .rresbytery,'
, ----
The'Preplaylery Of HO ton, mtl• in :Olin-.
ton on the. Oth inst.: A remit from the
General Assembly on the Marriage talleii;
tion, and •another on Ecclesiastical Co-
,
operation, were reed but not discussed
The former was referred toa committee
consisting oC Dr, Ure MeesrS. McDonald
and Stewart, and the fatter to a consmittee
consisting of Messrs. McCoy and Vlet cher.
Beth committees were instructed to .pre-
pire reports for Janintry meeting of Pres
bytery..
The call from the congregetion of Ver.
rests to Mr, Pritchnr& of Manchester, was
accepted by hini 1fr, Ramsay was ap.
pointed to declare the Manchester.. arid
Smith's Hill charges vecant on the third
Sabbath of Nnvember, and to act as Mod.
enter of Session, during the vacancy.
Mr. M Arti n reported his, hAving visited
Grand I3eliZt and Corbett in accordance
with instrutions of Preebytery, and his
having orgailized a new congregation at
Corbett in coneexion with Grand Beret
Mr. Martin's conduct ,was approved of,
and Grand"Bend session was instructed to
take the oversight of the new tongregtt.
tien utitil the eleetien rind ordinntion
elders there.
'Mr. I?, McEncliren,Public school:encli-
er at Bev field, nsksd that steps betaken to 01
secure his standing Its a student of the n°w6v°"' ntter twt) Yet" "a 10111 81111Thr
comstances • for examination. Of course
tirete-are matiroth-ere if time would per-
mtt me, which could give as itiflicient
etsasons why the people of this country
should withdraw their confidence froireabe
present govertien'ent at Ottawa, and fullew
the political party now led by Hon, Mr.
Blake.
the .band kmited up no fuss, he next
'admitted the "Uncle Tom's Cabin"*Ifigger
show. The band were justly _lndignant at
this treatment; and at once withdrew to
Victoria Hall, which • Clrabb kindly
rented Wall= at a great reductien from
his usual rates. The Doherty Organ Vo's
drrihrfresent. . •
Mr.:i" Gr,abssioxg, in -refusing t�
receive a national testimonial, in the
shape of a money gift, h'as purshed a
course radiCally different to What Canadian
'politiOiens are in the habit of following,
:err several of the present members of the
Dominioo Ministry hate not only received
every testimonial .they could 14 their
hands upon, tnit they have encouraged the
getting -di them up. -"
MR. BLAKE proves that'the Win " sea
of Mountains," which he once used ha re,
faring to British Colembla,' and tvhieh
the' Conservative papers have repeatedly
quoted to his disadvantage, -was telten by
'bine from an -official report iiined by an
officer of • the present gevernment, and
which was also. used at that time -by Rev.
Principal Grant, it moat pronotineed Con-
servative. Thus another slander is dis-
posed Of. .
Soeteniretre 'The. •syndicate
formed to. hire tho. hell of Glee'. Acheson,
Esq., }tette come to ternis. Theihav.e.leits,
ed tho place for three' years, tie t1I) tinnal
rent ef $3C0 and :taxes.. .Prof.'Foote and.
Chits .Andre‘es 'tire • the leading minds in.
rociatictp. ',There isatomething
-wrong in this ,brisiness
Why the owner shoul4 emphatically , state
his:intention of lettin011ie, half ouly 'for.
that Which would elevate and improve the
youtig .penple .o the' town and t tem rent.it
in, such a way Eio i hat it shot I 'Ife' 'used: for
anything and c verything: is uttedy income
Ptebensible. • .
. • , .
j...1 OUR- - 1.4ETTE
•
2'o the Editor o f. the'. Winton New Enit,
, . .
• •
On Weduesday mornirg a fire broke out he
a barn belonging, to Richard Walter% ere near
Lower Winghatn, and in a short time the •
building, together with ita contents consist.
ing of the year's crop of grain and rootejend
valued ist about 3100, and all the agricaltsrar "
implements, were reduced to wallet, The
building Was valued at $200, and was insured
in. the Agriqultnral Iusurance Co. for $100.
There was no insurance on the content. It
is supposed that the tire was paused by child-
ren playioa with matches,
A, cenvention of temperance workers was
held in Dungannon on tho 28th ult„ to organ.
lee a Temperance Association for the West
Riding of lenren county, to work in conjunc.
dors with the empty Asaociation. The at.
was not large, owing to the heavy
rain daring the entire forenoon, but those pre.
set were earnest and entlausiastio workers,
The association waa formealot electing the
following eifieRri7-Presitient, Thos. aleGilli.
cuddy; let vice-14es,, John Mallough ; 2nd
vice-pres., Dr. Williams ; ard vice-pres., M. "
MoQuarrie ; eeeretary, Bev N'I'',F. Campbell ;
treasurer, Thomas Anderson, Arrangement
Was wade for a series of meetings tboroughent
the riding, for the purpose of forming eleetoral
unions on the lines recoromended by the Do-
minion Alliance, A eammitte was appointed .
to try anti secure some' suitable party for the
position of penes tnagietrate for the riding.
, JUST ARRIVED,-Freelt Oysters, Sueet
Potatoes, Oranberria, Ccilifornta Orapeb,A
Orangee, Lemons, nem. Figs and Table Boiaioi,,
J. OUYINGIYAM,E, ' •
On Sunday a -team driven by Mr. Joseph
Kenny,' of McKillep, while passing along
Main'street,Seaforth, run away and threw the
occupants of the rig _gut: Mrs. Kenny was
pretty badlyleert, being cut aboot .the head
and suffered internal injuries. A. baby in its
mother's arms escaped unhurt. A. daughter
about 16 years of age had her arm broken,
"At a meetinz.of the WingliMil Reform Ae;;.
Sol:dation, the following officers were elected
for,the epaningyeerne--Wm. RobertBOTI pros.;
Aneeraon, 1st vice-pres.; Riad, 2nd
•vicepres-i-J. liaortOn, secretary ;' Walter
Scott, treasurer ; chairmen of ward commit
tees -1t ward, Wm. 'Gannett ; ward,
'Halsey Park ;3rd 'ward,. 8. Graney ; 4th wird;.
Jae, W. „ •
A wedding took. place •in Fordwich . last
week, and after tbe marriage ceremony 'was
performed the, whole party‘startecl for a drive
to Gerrie, and when on the heineirerd stretch,
a nutialier of their spirited steeds beeame rte.
manageable • 'mai collision was Abe ,result.
With the:eieeption of severely injerine one
woman atitl splashing a number orhuggtes no
ether seriousdaniage wife demi.. • •
. ---.0...•.......------
The Clinton New Era of this week gives
Mr. Sharp, the Conservative catulidate
ftir Sout b Perth, at' excellent testimonal,
closingtts follows :-" M. Sharp is an old
and reversibly known Clintoman, and as
he Will, if elected" represent Usberne, a
portion of Huron, we congratulate4the
convention on the ehoice they have made.''
-Mitchell Advocate.
The Clinton Nuvt Eit.i.: never seta any-
thing:of the kind., NVe Bald that " Mr.
Sharp wotiltl'te ' buried tinder such tt
large titIverse majority that he would not
\know what had hit him," , '
. — -es • 4 iriL.-- -- -..* ,
A.V. interestindToronto letter is crowded
1 ouisubut.Wili appear next week. •
1
Ste, -Can you or any of year readers
tell Ines how many of :the 'clergymen in
Huron..have had themselves :assessed for
Weenie, avadare fin the rens as voters this
year. We are on the eie of twoor. three
importatit elections, Dominion, municipal
and Local Legislature; our ministers are
1lpreaching temperance, and mails, Want
none.but pledged -mento be elected as law
makers in any departreent cif the State.
While they stand back With folded bands
,and•look on, we must hese these tnen to
take their asartin the State like Other mos,
have •a say in. the election; and to bear
their share -of -the -burdens; 'It is- eon -late
in the day for talk only, we mast have
works, • EXQUeitou.
[We can only answer our =Vapor,
dent'e enquiry so far as the ministers Uf
this town are concerned. All but one of
these appear on.the assessnient roll'. While
it is too late for any additions to be made
to the present assessment rolls, we believe
-that 'wit year will see a great many more
ministers added to theslists, because they
are realizing more diem ever their anamo-
lous position, and know that, to be in line
with public sentiment on. this question,
they mteit be enrolled aevoters,--En. NEW'
EVA.1
• �.*
"PeintiOnatir and Poiktleal,
• Saleitegister.• •
. .
FRIDAY, NOV, 10--Fartu stock, etc., of Mr Aadw
'Reed,lot 14, eon. 7,.11ullett. James Howson, 41.40t;
• •
BORN...
nOLMES.-Te.Clinten, on tho 10th inst., tliowifenf
Robb, Holmes, NevrEse, tiaUghtel! . •
PEARSON—IQ Stanli.ty, 00 the 4th inat,,Ilie Wife fd
Alr John Pearson, of a Son „ •
MARRMEY
waseTs2-ssecutzte-oe-the 2m1 inst.L, at_ CM' _
'denee of the thale'a father, by ilia` Rev, John ,
aseisted by Rev. Li II McRae, Mr Cherie.; ratti to .
mEloizrarisarae,,sceond asughter of AlzJolin Itteerae, of -
.
BOLIKES-MONK-In'lluilott, en tho V.7th Oct„ at .
the residence of Mr Wm Tient, brother of the bride,
• by the Itev. J Ilowell,.31r•TOcapai Holmes, of 'Pal-.
wierston.; to bliss Jessie Motiki of Iiiillett.
, • .
The Luailey correspondent of the Expositer
thee'refers to it ••yomig man, horn° and raised'
on the Meittand con , Godeiich township e7.
Mr, W.H. Baker, who bad sncoosefellY, ought'
the Lumley . PUblto Scheel during the leet
three years, has resigned. He., intends- at.
tending a session at one of the Provincial
Normal Schools. Mr- Baker is a eleier young
tnan, and Le will no doubt come back with
flying coloya.,..The trustees -have engaged Mr,
Nicol 08 a teacher for 1887.. , He attending-
•theaounty-Model Sehool at present, .
--COOPERIa 01intonTrariscrerisinsc , John Coolie
.
.
aged 70 years • . . .. . .
SWINBANK-At 'Rat Portage, on the 21“1: fest.,
Charles Swinbank, eldest son ot Alr George Sivinbaolf, -
Clinton, aged 2a years. . ,
CASSELS-Its Clinton, on the 10th inst., Ctintle,,
son of Snake Cassels, aged 4).eare and 8 months..
in thadast isine of the Winghain Adveece
•
they stated .thaesoine'ineak thief had stolen
Mrs. Krialie'e.gold want -ma chain; Suspi-
Mon rested on a yoling man in tewei, who Was'
arrested, his perms and trunk searched, !mit
00
ar
a
an
having purchased it for $3 from a tramp who
was tramping it on the L. II. & 31; railway,"
thus clearing the 'young man whe was' sus.
pected of the robbery. • 0. '
tontifi !DWI SCEN:117
-. •
FQS. Tpt BAY114EY,
FilOTOGRAPII STUDIO, .er.rwrots1- •
. •
TWO ELEGikNT NEW BACKGROCINOS
Aro jest received, One exterior anti ono intoner, hiut.1
from the br4li of the greatest Scenic Artiot of the day., .
the worldlenciwnetiSDATEY, of New York
oIiriefends WU/ Rant your Photo at Xitza.
. • .0enze and sit for a negative blfore •
the Bolida9, rush commas/es:as
,
FOSTER 84 BAYLEY
• ...DEA, VER CL IN TOIS:
. .
.1jeul
- L •
cs_oon,GENEBAL sititvANT WA TE DY ."
watch could he found, However, there. LT:Arno to ma& 7.0. GILItO,Z 151.,r.'
e sinne honeet people *find yet, A fee; _..•
aYs latter e gentleman cepatiin Belgreve . •
d delivered up the watch to ite oweer; he. •
G°° iEIEREA.11;ESR,Rit‘littNenTb\uVrAylgE.D4.APPLY
ViTHITE LARGE BREED BOAR FOR SERVICE.
A 18rge breed boar. will be kept' for Service, nit •
llottnie.020,;:ris.1,,IjoAe:ersiattli, London road. Tarim 81:
-
payable time of servibe, with privilege of retamteg
NOTT. , 21u* ' ' •
. .
Arras -TEACHER OF MUSIC. RESI- • •
pv:$01 at Mrs ; If; ltend's,•cotter,of 'Huron and
Orange streets, A'gdfitrorAlie oeterteettesiesreseaere - • •
Alsociatioti. Sec., C. Collins 21 'Carleton St., To,
route; Pres., Dr. O. A. Stop', Loo'clon, Ont. .
caTRAV CALF.- •-•,. cyan:INTO SUBSCRIBERS
0 premises, Dayneld road, Goderich towlisliip, about'
the•20th of October, a Ited and White Calf. The
owner's hereby notified to prove property, pay charges,'
sod take it away: ' LEVI TRICK. • t•R •
Waterloo, Qee., Advertieer.7-.The Hon,•
Bawer& Blake is the coining Premier of Can-
•Aaa.. is coining Very Soen7too.
Berlin Telegraph,-" Althongh Ontario has
len: ruled for: many years by the Blues of
Quebec, : for they have held ,the bal-
ance Of pewee and thrust upon the people
many objectioeable measuree, not it protest
wait macle against this Or a whisper heard that
l'rotestantism iu danger."
There wee eonsiderebIce excitemeet
Regina, oh MotOrky;at pollee headquarters
w heir it vtae disciovered, that on Snedity VO
members of the_. forge deeertgd, taking with
them the pay of one troop, amounting to
not lees than 32,000.: The nainee of the
deserters are A.J. Undies, J. McRae, Carle.;
ton, Sutton, and White, Several squads
of police aro in pursuit. it is supposed the
deserters are malting south, but hopes of
'their capture are entertaiued at; head-
quarters:
Ileny of our readers will remember that
some time in March, 104, a gueshrit accident
happened in Harpurhey, by which Mre.
Campbell, of that village, got her thigh free.
tend. It Seats that there wag it difference
of opinion amongst tbe surgeons in attendaece,
some claming that the leg ought to he taken
offeeto owe het life, others thee both h.% tteci
fife could ha saved. It wasjipally decided
that the latter should be attempted, and she
made a neible battle under the circumstances.
,
Teienens.-Mr. Taylor bas been engaged
i teather ef'S. 8. o. 3, Grey, for 1887. G.
hompgatielt re. engag ed as tenclier for4S.S-
o. 6, Grey,. for next year at an advanced
alary. Tho tresteets of S. S. No. 4, Morris,,
eye re•engaged Miss Kate:Calder for another
tier and have raised her salary ; Miss Calder
a'doing good work in the School. Malcolm
lack, teaeher at Andersen'a'sehool honee,
Jerrie, haa been very ill during the Peat few
oaks with aiatrohea. • Mies Halliday is en -
aged in S.S. No. 3, East Tirawanosh,-for the BERKSHIRE BOAR FOB, SERVICE. -THE UN.
ear 1887. • Mise McConnell is leaving S. S. forserviee. it has taken first prize wherever Watt- i '
moment lets a splendid young Btakshire Roar 4_,
o. 3; West •Wavienesli, eat the -end of the ed this fan. 'Ferules, Si voltal. privilege of returning it '.... .
._
eiir ; She is engaged at Itivetatiale for the 'en., eeceesareo THOS. CARBETT, Hallett. 21+
'
nieg year ;the trustees el NQ. 3 have not
yet succeeded in getting a teacher. A . STRAY sucsr,-STRANED FROSI SUBSCRiff;
' . .
••••
con.Tuckersmith. H.
A Dakota eerresssendent of the Seeforth Ea. S., saroilif6ttnitniOn°L1314 1114
known tti.NEW ERA readers Marshall 11.
cornered hole in the beVenarc7StasoE:13.1i,elltalirlinet macmotiniAreif. •
poeiter, thus .refers t� a young man w since& lamb Marked in the same wa
suitably rewarded. pup' RINN.
high sellool eclueatioe
Ing infOrMation that will lead te *telt reZ;very will
t i native of Goderioh township,
Ontario. He reee y
in Clinton and taught school it few years prior
to his entering the study ed Medicine. He re.
calved hie fiest lessons in the profession, un-
der Dr. D. H. Dowsley, of Clinton, in ,the
spring of 1880, after whioh he spent Six
mouths in study under 32refesser M,
Ds of Toronto, The fall of 1880, leb.
made a tour of the North Weetern States,
visiting Chicago, St, Paul and other clack but
speridiftg the greeter po.rt of his time in North
Dakota. In the winter of '81 end '8211e spent
a !Session in the Toronto School of Medicine,
graduating therefrom in the spring of 1882,
with honors, takingtho degtee'of M, D. ,ad
C.M. Afterleaving Toronto, he spent a ?my'
weeke of study in the hospitels of New York,
from which city he set mill few Greet Britain,
landing in Ireland and visitipg tho-principal
natutal mut artdieltil wonders of the Island.
S I f Medi.
seeond yea.t in the Literary Department 1;84011('`ot!';',;i7scycr D.I.Trds:•08sItn'orMai W1451(81 tIn6ohnier.,
of' Knex College. It wee vecommended
that he he 'permitted to join the e•eeeed ively young and healthy woman When
the eiose -ofsthe session, the examiners burden, made many warm friends mei ecattaintaiteeo,
Before. entering Edinburgh thee s o
Moe and hospital, Mr- Elliott spent several
weeke of study in the hospital of Dublin, It
was in Edinburgh that Mr. Elliott acquired
that high standard and excellent pregoieney,
which characterizes his practice in -Dakota.
After epending twe sessieue in Ediebargh he
graduated with the degrnbs of L. It G. and
1.): M. receiving the British certificate of 11e'
giatration, clothing him with authority to
practice his profeeeion anywhere within lier
Majeaty's Dominions. air. spent a
short time in the hospttels-of Glatteow, Lott.
donl,Paris and other cities of Pratte% Iti the
fall of 1833 ho left Prance and formed a no.
partnership 'with Dr. Sitae of Lerwick, in the
Shethesd Islands, The climate of the far
north not agreeing with hitn, after, woe
month'e praetiee he dissolved partneeshipend
returued home in the summer ef MI. W.I.
year classes' next January, and that If, at suffering told epee her, and o came a last Ananst. ginee ins arrival here he has
Elliott dame west and loetited at Aberdeen,
W�iTE SIAS, LINE
ENTERCRISI: TRANEI•AIGANTIO PA88A0E8.....- The
Light Bowe, an English paper devoted to commercial-- -
and nautical matters says in its issue of May 8117 t
"For some time past Adriatic halt been Carrying
intermellata . passengers with so much success that
this class of. accomodatinn has been introduced ou
board tint Coitte, The dining saloon, set apart for inter-
• mediate pasW,gers eutto up to the ohl fashioned
style of saloon, and really it seems almoit next to fib.
Surillty when we look at the accommodation provided .
at se ridiculously low a sum 50 $30. One thing iv
certain, and that is, that loterrhediate passengers tin
board the Adriatic' and Ceitie will faro mock- 'better
ritiotor.tulineyn•iin7,old at double the rate on some .steanterv
W. JACKSON, . •
ltAiLWAY & STEAMSHIP AGENT
CLINTON", ONT.
the n.001(10.1.-0. tee* tirade. 'hilt lie t pro:At rie te d
•
A LARGE QUANTITY OF '
•APPLE,PVit&ItkiS
yeLo ._41/7
1.110VElt AND SFATIONER