HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1879-07-17, Page 4VEZ cLayroisT :NEW ERA.
JULY 1,7e. 1870
. ._...., • . .-.
gou• Aarettilonotto titto 411,04 forenbe
• . - '
--
Notice -4. 0: devises.
Voteoe List -4. dellander.
,
To Contracteve-seY. Coats. . • exists
For Siker te Root -j. ltebb. • 'crimes
Let air $410.-.I. C. Stovepipe,
Property for Sale-$. Rumba%
Arrived letat Week. -.7. Hedgina, ;tried,
Grand Cleariug Sale -T. Jeoltson.
Sale of Material-Secord, Cozzens & Co.,
to these, than vvotsld lute 0 exist, .
el had it been left alone.
,
We expeet that so long as dile weuld
• •
in its present etate so lone will
• o
.
of all descriptions be committed ;
but we believe they contd. b� much less.
if all would do their share towal•ds
this fled; but Hutt iejust whine a gretet
deal of the trouble lies Men • do oot
. , . . • .,
generally like te be alone in onposing
- - '''
wong•doing in. any -shape, hut the fact
that -they very frequently are alone, often
- •
leads to alailent ea ui oence in sliebt
• (1 00 b
creates wliere they conscientiously feel an
opposite course would have, been the bet-,
ter, taid as this reasonince applies • to it;
0 • .
• - -
ciamminity, as well as to an individual,
it, will easily' be Seen lioW the feeling
spreade; wbereas, • W -ere a disPoSition
inenifest -to stand firm even if alone
• . .' - • '
i • ion to critne it would to a
0 ep.posit . . ' • -- - con-
sideeableexteet be ellecked. '.
_ - - 1. • ''• *
awe ore al rtght and. no eiYilizecr°
7 _ ._going
• . - ' •
. alongwithout them, but
.Ixoeffectual. publics. epee-
- - • - - . • - • -
ion must' alwav.s be intbeir favor, and
. , . .• . . , 7 .
eleterminei te- ersforee-them and. tile
-,-.-
. • .• - • . .. - . . .
mere thorough and sincere this feeling
, . , . - , ..
is, tlie greater the probability is that a
e. - • . . _... .: .. - .
better degree of severity*. lea life and
. - , • . , • . ..
propertesaalbe' akeekeed. ... , -
. • . • '
• •-,-------e-••••••..,-...--._._
• 4IgNINE• . • I•
, - • . --- . .
. On the:daYd. t ' ' • . '
the tt ,y.on quinine. was re.
& Wighonan, the largest
manufacturers of the drug in the United'
States,telegraphed'f Ph'Idlt• t
from I a e p nie. o
New York. that no further purchases' of
hark 00016.1i-0'm:1de oitheiracootint. Otte'
fth b f th 6 d ' "NV
o . e mem era o e rm•retnerffe ••-, • e
have • * •
resolved to diseoutinue the manatee
lure of quinine ' Now ti con 'resit has
• ' • ' • .• E, .
decided that the drug ,shall be .
. ednattted
free, it is.questienabre- whether .We could
.
profitably .compete -with foreign •coentries.
_erinany.,_......
En 1 cl G - F • VI 1 '
obtain the bark:at it cheeperrate then w.e
it and with the improved achi-
procure „ • . M
eery .ased en the coetitiet, together with.
the lew Price,of labor, it is almost eertaits
that their can .nuctemelins. '---Araty- rater
no part in e • ust-'
we shell takefurther' • th • b ' '
ness._•?, • ' : e.; • • .
Mr. Lliegton, of Stratford, Is been
. •
eippointed County Attorney of Perth!, in
the room of the late Mr. Kaye% • .
lIon. Mr. Lanoevin an at Ili-
0 . -
11191-184.,A4 ufmetrklidrr:segitaynads'poil•flesSenntedda'Yhilluit°rb;
ing
the people of that place, congratulating
him on his safe reeern. •
. . •
'The actual Custoins receipts for May
. '
were V. ,^
areu 888.38 against $t 059 522 .
'4e ; ; 0 ' ; ; • ;
68.in May,. 1878.-a decrease of $209,-
634.30.. Just thinic of ;that .loss to the
revenue of the ceZtry. ,
Now would be lt, good time for Oen
' • • , -
servative joernals to reprod ee 0 of
- • u ."90)-
their old editorials condemning the eh-
sence • of Cabinet Mitisters front the
"
Capital. Thetes are five of them galli-
venting "around in various mrts of tl Er
1 )
world. - ' . '
' ' •• • ' •' :glad'
Aa All','Morgitil is gitzetted the sittine
• b'
meniber Ter Russell Mr. 13aker has re-
. „ 4 .. - - -
solvea tiimn entetine a ' • t t 0 the
0, pie es . n e
other hand,- the freends'of Mr. Morgan
ate "mil ct ing charges r; peisona .-
• f • I. t.' f • • 1 bit
hely. Against, • Mr etker in. case lie is.
- • '' ''. " ' •
seems:4E4W in his protest, 0 There ie some
talk of a new. election in*.erderte eettle
the •nuitte.r. .• - .
. • er •
••• 111 -3' : eM M h 1 1.- • h
- 4,- - .anies .e- -a 011,---e er --i-riet e.
• • . • . -then.
Wellend canal office iiiid'who was sus-
. . ; . . .
pended shortly before the appointritent
. • • , .
of the .Contrii ission which -enquired -into
his case that Of other canal officials
h as .been dismissed • the service:- The
- •
vacancy has been filled by. the appoint,
Meet of 111i..• Lawrence„. of St Cattle -
ririeS' who •wan appointed temPora ili
, . . • , . 1 .
sent° time ago: - . •
. . ., - ..• • ' . .
. • the Toronto .21Tagona/ and Wyornind
. . , . - . 0
Globe , have Cesieed- t '' ' t l'' f
,o ems . it re er-
trice therete A cotemporary briefly says:.
•
.-- • ono. inadequate sum or - -e.
" Died fr • • ' - t 1"
• ,
records the history of scores of such
• - ..
jointalistici• -"ventures throughout. the•
`couritiy...• Printers and the•public are'
,
alike slo.w au learning ' the lessen that
' • - • • •
. • -- - -1-•-!-. -
newspapel s cannotbe pub Imbed •success-
- • • • - • . .
fully in every country village.. . •
. .. • . - . • . ..,. •
.A.--.0 . r d • k . b • f
• . Anat. tan an ..a . .een .i/ server -0
Pliblie-..-opinimr.ehaseebeen. for- several-
. • . • ' ''
Months padt inAhe Mother . Cottiltry,
. .,
' -,re :-.0ttesr --man-oneof-alediest4M-(Iletultte)-bad"
.. .
Tr,.. ,
IT ANLAN'S RE1 .u. iiN
.. . . . • .. . . • . .
•
j -- 1 . Tie • •
, i ..-.4:4-.•-•• '
• .
HIS ARRIVAL AT NEW. YORK.
.
. ._ , .......,........__
la s borne, the chaMpion . went in the
. •
evening to the Hoiiicultural Crardens,
where he wee feted. , Three or four
thousand. people paid. for eamiseien .
e pi f e ' - , •
. na ore was playedby the Fifth
Avenue Com PanY• 13etween the acts,:
the Mayor , amidst rounds of applause
- ..
presented .'lzIanlan with a. n' address on
behalf of the citiz. ens, expressing their
high eppreciatien of his efforte, 'Re
modeetly replied. . .
• -... "
riaisted is making ready fol. another
contest with Hanlan.
Te a despatch asking Courtney if he
d Hanlan would row at New London
ate. . . .better
for a u e of •
p rs . $1,000, Courtney replied
a day or two .ago ;-" Can't speak for
Hanlan but for - No "
t • • myself- , - '
- .... „is 17 Sr --,
ocurewoon. •
----
The .effroutery with which certain. politi.
°taus and journals entinue to assert that •
trade of this country is fast becomieg pros-
porous ladisguating. At the annual. meet.
iuge O. various banks lately beta, revelation
of commercial distress have been rnade
calculeted. to disabuse. the minds of those
who, from political motives, have e. ndeze
vored to ahutf tlieir .eyee• to the true cm,
earnataA008:0 010 country, -The Prost&
ent of the Bank of BritisteNorth Airserice,
in accounting for the year'a unfaverable
business !laid : ealece lege the business
.,
of Canada, hall been going from bad to woree.'
Sir Francis 11' k ta h th • •
me s, , an vr QM . ere es no
authority on financiel questitins in.
Canada, used the following expressions
during his addresee to the 'shareholders of
the ' Consolidated Bank, in Montreal ;
;Every one who knows anything at all;--•,.
AbOtIt business ,and the etate of affairs in .
this conntrer must be welt aware of the OZ.
treme depression we have had to eentend
with. I am probably amongst the oldest .
• . .
individuals ill this ewe), mot have had a '
good deal of experience but anything like
• • ' • - "! •
thus -present continuededepression 1 have
never witnessed. 'tinted any" it is ver7 die-
piriting to live in such. a period.' The
Bank of Montreal has written off $1,100 . •
- •-• - • ; • . • '
000 worth of looses, Similar stories of
diminished profits or absolute losses. cam
banksinall direetionse and riot
..e. .- - • ; • - ' . -
s timeless sectton of the press! tioneinues
"
proolatin that the distresa is in a great
. • I
givary,-.7/alifeaeChronicts. ..
- •••
.
Ilaularearrived at New York on Fri.'
day morn. bog On the saearner City„ of
dhesttee and was warmly welcomed.
The steamer .was met in the Day early
ley the revenue cutter, when Major Di',
• - s ;
ler, of the u.rveyorte staff, was first, to
welcome Harden home., when the
steamer reached her dock near the foot
; •
of Canal street, Htmlan was recognized
•
a WOWV the passengers, standing by the
• ° a -
.1. Loud an enthusiastic • cheer
rai.. . . . . . s
• the h • le off
were given as , e a import ea e o
the steamer, and he had no Sooner .set
foot on land than a large crow. d of friends
gatheted about to grasp his band. Ilan-
len modest' . acknowledged the greeting.
Y .
of his friends, and said he was heartily
te, get loThle ligain.- He. was then
d - th F•ftl hot 1 h •
eegorte , to. _ . e• 1 eel/mule e , vv me
be Was itotin welcomed by otherfriende•
12:, • ' '
Prominent meichants, sportine men
, . • _ ; . . 9 . )
and journalists • craved a udience with
him at his room- . ,
. .. •
... Hanlite ia • conversation„, snid, " We
2 .
had a fair voyege oven but- I Was ter-
. - ' a e we ' I
ribly sea sick 11 th . y. h y health
has been good since • the race, btit.. I
weigh eight poueds less now than I did
we • ' .•
.--- - - e • • b. ---- • -
Why,e-tteeherce-'-intdet e- oats.
* thered his coat, in folds in front
num ga . . , ,
to shovr how lean .he was "You e;tn
.
'Inagua', "that his 1. --
he added, .t sea s cis -
..
neiebee shaken mo, when Iea It se inuch
r • th t the t . f t
ightei .. an a . e • mice e , .he race,
e i .I was doWn to the lowest point
wh i , .
2 ,
of flesh. consistent with strength.' •
. Harden was in the heet of spirits,' mid
• .• . . •
talked ,fiesely of .his- trip and bus vtcto-
ries, but without the 'emit sugg,estion of
• boasting.H al that 't
swagger er. e.. said .71.
b f th a e with:, Hawdon it at
was e ore e r c ._ . 1 •
f k ix weeks o it of Se -•
• had no preparation
en, that he.
; ' 0 . - • '
and WAS net 11 in rfOod condition 'at
•1•08 7 . • ar - • • ••
f the•.• h • l• t •
the ;tune o tape. . . e.• c tam e was
the trouble, he supposed .• • He .tilted it
welt enough whee he got esedta it, ;As
r the elrutue lie neve
soon -as -he -got eve 10 .. , ,,, , ,
'had a day's sickness and.eVerythino
er .. . 7 ..__, • p
went. on as well sa.poasible...... The hard-
' • Elliott,
est •race: was the one , with 'of
-eouisek.. Hawdbn- -did -not-give- -mush-
't • ' bl Ell- it. W S a that. hl good
. 1.°1 e' .. K" '‘.. . c•L'g 3' '
... •
• et el , met. hIliett Was -much . sti•onget
an hut but did 'not use his 'streneth
th - ' e • •• • a
'to. good aourpese. -, He ' hardly diked ,to
15 51 he .'cotild have beaten El-
13•19? . W. . - _ - .
1 iat fa itherileinh e did. • Tre.knevii:iv-hat
he ; could. do of course, but it 'would,.not:
. . .
- • . - • --.'. t 1 '
be •quite the. eight- thing -to_ _ a. k... Arm-
muck i . e woe sio -
1 'H would v that El
1.• tt. 1 C - t.' - .-- ' ..' - • •--- . 1
• •
equal. • Each pdshed him to about the
, • • . I .
same .extent„and Ile thaught that a tace
between them Would.be.very elose,1:...11e_
- -
•,
did riot know whether there u • .
• .. .. 'its' any
f I '' .• . ' e C t . • e •
chance o us rewine. our ney eenn.
There led. beea Some talls'abeut it, but
• '
nOtbIng definite bad b•een decided . yet,
. • . •
and se 'far es, ho knew; notion(' 'was to.
-
be Alec ided. ou.soon. • Ile,was ready tb
'rqw• Courtnea .or.,eny one 'else: He had
not for art instant suspected Courtney
' - • • - • -
of trickeia, et „Lachine. He believed
• • • -
that:be rowed .for all be •was werth, and
, that. be wee' -*main on 'his merits.' It
•• f . •
, air race from • beeinnons to end.
witeo . .. , .,. ,„ . ..,,, ,
' XII EA9lanti • they generally , seeined -to
b
Ell' t • • • - " •b . ' .
think that • to t was, a otter man.
' than Triakeft, - but •it was .verydiffiCult
• • • • • • .• • • ... •
- to, gay: . He dol net know .whethee
Tlick tt ' tvotild 'corlie liere,• .ot whether
-' - e
he should evereneet blue, 'but he week]
• ., • - • • • , • .
be willinto and reaa y to do so et , eny
- • • ° '
minute. 'He could not tell. :When lie
11. • •If h
mut c, row again or with whom. . e
had his own way he •would not enter it
: • • ' ' • -
beet await thiesurether, . but hnsuppos-
cid - that he would have .to. He, had a
• .
contract with the . 'an an.an - e
. H I Club 'd h
would have to be ovided bv their wishes.
• . •
His contract would expire •nesit Ocrobete
and he did not know whether he would
' cf
renew it of. oot, .' It ,depended On a goo
• . '• '• • • I -,f t - 11. le'r
many cireetinetaneee - n • tic ,. a as
plena for the immediate future, were
vague . • . ' . • ete, . " '
' ' • -.• ' • ' •
''.A. . t' Wa • t d • 1 1 • .• t
• • recep ion N on ele tint a
' ' .. . ... ..
1 ' •• '• . d '
Madison. Square in t leeeeeening, an on
.Monday he left..New York•forNiagate.
- ! , -e--e•---e- ' .. - . •
' .eRECEPTION ' IN- -CANADA:- --.T
T-Imelan arrived in Toronto. ori Tues.
= . . . .
day, per steamer Chictorie and received
f - . 1 • f 11 1.•• ' a ma nificent
rem ns e ow-ot teens g . ,
alien As the Chicora totii•ed the city'
v • '
lie wee' met• by a fleet of yachts and.to
• . ,
8 " - • '
1 f h' •I ' r ' •owded tv'th
steamets, a I o w tc 1 we e et , .1,
) b 1 'who witved-their hatanfid loudly
I a O 0)
cheered as Harden Politely acknowledg-.
I 1 • k' d -1' • the 't • f tl
ed t leie 111 nOSO, tioto le . op o ie
wheelhouse, Whore lie was 'stationed
; ell ee Le
leo s oc se e le itemise e or -
T1 Id. I 1 d tl Q
n ' • • k S'
ern ailway,. the Water wor s, , line°e
' d I iii
street,. Bay street, Yonee street, eta
face WI the' whereee were crawl -lied by
' • • t • • . • •
entusittstic housends, who st,i (mined
theniselves heirs° as the Chicora paosea
th i ' The baywes almost coVet•ed by
el 1. ... .
f 6 il t'll f 11 bo. ts the '
a ner ec • o i a o suia . A 1 •
' • ee"
cupants. a Which were extreniely liberal
.
tl tl • • 1 • Yenge stro e . x.
wi i ien app ails°. 0 e•
' - - " T f
bibited a w.onderful sight, lie whai
q ' ' i g w • .
was croWdede the ot. viety eio88 n as
I I " • • a -• i't.
jammed, and the warm; toaeway nor....
to Veont street was blockaded.• . Buell a
crowd of poot le qttraeted to witneSs
) ' '
. t , e , • - .. ..
the tutivat oi any one Mittli, WAS never
36011 in the' city before, ' Ilenlart anee
destlY acknoWIedged the amen with,
w•hich he was eroded. After a visit 10
, . . . _ ,
owes 01 te-day's New UrtA, 31111y be ned as she eine
Store of Alessre. Dingman Ja Fumble, awl W. II.
Itenetonl,A.lbert Street, pries 5 cents per oopy
.c.12.444774., ..1414.173 , .
442 .
•e --a. - et I
“..r,
• ou_. , e
4 •"z4191:41* -4.1' - -
la! -Xe..
.,
, . ..6. . "
eve, •
. ,
HURON. ITEMS, .• •
. - . .
The hard Hines' have closed ti ,Jones'
. P
jewellery store, ; -Exeter. ." . ..
.. .
• ., Charlie' Caitielly' of Exeter test t k
, ,... 7 .,• 7 • • Yee
fell off a fence and broke Ids arm.... . ;•
le. • .
ealyth es possessed. of three men Whose
b• d ' h •
COM Me. wetg htamount to•948 pounds.
_
mr. W. Murdock, of 13raMpton, is
to start a green•house in Eigter-efrom
- . . - . • • - - . - . - -- - -- --• '
' Mn S. Grigg has leased his -hotel at
• . .
Wingharn, to Me. Geo., .Green, for a
, . . .... - ,.
ti e m et- years.
- .. - • . ' . , . .
: )3lyth is tot able to support a photo:,
' •
. -ra ber cense uent ellIr • h •
g p ..r ., q V -Watt, as -tee
Moved to Walkerton: • . .
.‘ . • . • - • ..
A . horse .tielonging to • Mr.. Angus•
---
-Stewart' was sleet week killed on the G.
• •
Welt., near. Luchieerie.. , ..... _ . ...
• • • . , -
c
eesitte. McIlwait Who f tn . • 'el
, se , a el ! est _es
• - ev
ITI Qat Wawanosli wasilroVvnecl, at
Winnipeg, on the ath.inst. • •' • • '
a • ' • • ' •
-A few •eyent es snide while -3!dn Jos
,.. '1 • '-
Peeet of •Ushaerte was dri i -00 ; ' - o
` ; • ; • • v ne, a young
heifer, he fell and broke- hiecollar bone.
.
Last wee,k the dwelling of hit. Jits.
. •
Campbell; 13th con. West Wawituoth
_ . , , • i '
.• was.. struck by ltghtnincr,' end etamaeed,
. h ' ' f $300 . . • 0
to t e extent o y i .
- .. • • • •. • •
TI• ' Fall Sh • f tl • E '7-1i • -
, , le ow e . le ast neon
A:gricultunth Society will be held. on
Thersday' and Friday, „flied. and 3rd Of
,Oetobere in Brussels '-.. '. - • - s - • '
. . , . . ,....,
• A.' 1 e 1. f M ' i .• ' • T ; .
- . C 11 4. 0 • r. Thos Lees, Vat cm ,
nine inontlis old; .got•badly scalded lase
• -' , ' - ' ; et.
week, by pulling a pi .cher of hot water
erv'et... itself 'while -sitting at :the table-- •' '.
- •• - • " ' • '
' • .0n Tharsd. . rttl fehl ..3V .
,. Jere a A.._ e_Sen,o. •r - • 'a-
dh ' .- E -t li. d It' f . • ' 1
. apmate xe er, a - is eet severe .y.
...huenee•-•;.............____._._ „. hot ... . ... . .
o ra going into the ash bin, in
.whieli a qoantity Of fresh • ashes fad
been et. . ' - - • - • ' e
P - • - • • ' ' .
. On' -T -, ' I t.'Iti -•'J C- 1 . '-f
reacitty.eas r. • ase- - on ter; c
Morris, ,eaptiired, a snapping • turtle,
r
which weiehed lel. pounds ' Mr: Rieh„
. . .. -a 1 P
j• (fluff,' -of Blythe also captured . one
*. .. , . . . _
which waterbed -18i pouhds. • - •
. '1VIiieter J.. T.. Miteliell,..Of Blyth, haiand
. . . ..
ite Ins posseseien e hen ;with • it's ,feet•
turned in M•ister 'Mitchell. also had
" • . • -to
in his
. possessioo a' short time ago a
• • • f ete•
1. ' k - 1 1
c it° en •wie i egegrowing out o i
hack. e • . . . . , ..
-,'011e day last..week'rolittle see of Mr,
Patrick, .Heffrore, of Blyth, • had a nate
. . • - •
. row. escape, from .drowning. The ;little
' . lif
fellew fell into ,!•a, bole that . was ded
with watet to the depth of eeveral feet.
• • • ••• ' •
FOrtenately he Wee. reamed in time. to
. . • -
-ve his life- -On Settled ‘ 1 .• te
se . : . ay Ifeeetee eo.
Grosch, of Blyth, while bathind • Went
• - • • - • • • n , .
down four . times and was on the eat 0
.. . , ..
of. • going •••down . the fifth where lie , was
' - . '• ..b• at R ' D.1 s'• d ' h
rescued by , ostee ., . •• luinnion , w e
Seized him by 'tiie •Itiir • of •the beed,• end
• • -
pulled hint otit. of the water just in the•
.
-.Rev. Mr. .11ess, of Tuckersmith, in
• • • • , , • •
assistine-anadeninstrationeof the Sacra-.
• 47
meet at. Rev. Mr. 111ePherson'e..chttrch,
F . W•11' Sunday,92 'd June,
, awe. . i rams, on s., n
is rePorted to have forbidden any mem-
- . • - ' • '
bet Of the °race of Free Masons to sit
. at the stterament table. He -explained
his position by saying thatato. had at
tended. Masonic Funerals and had dis- •
.
Covered that they did nob use the name
Of Chrig. in .their supplications to. the
't This'' • • f ,
•Dm. y, report- comes to ue rem
' ; h •. --and- -if 'true it- .is
Misty,* y .sonices, • , . .
not to be wondered, at. that it has caus.
.ed a sensation amend the. eommunityin
a
Which Alio. strange procedure -of Rev:
Me Ross. .ocentred,• Mr. Ross has tak•
e . .
en Very strong grounds, and it' appears
• • • . - • • el
to us his Action , was most • highheede
- .
'and citittageoes.Parkitik-Gieeette.
' '•"•• .
"' '
-U
-01rFrciAl.4
'fFIURSDAY,
J
.v I. .
' • •
FAPIER
411.41,Y
.. .
117•'' . (Itr fr.
- _.....T.,,'._. _
OF THE COUNTY"
•
17, 1879. ,,
•.
• ,
.
One
termed
wad
. i
theintellectual
'
general,
pensity
bable
beneteial
mains
is alarnsiegly
anion&
family
Frphes
• One
per
of sonie
la,st .few
ed with
. •
nig
. in seaech
sectiring
Mid
-:----**•*-•
iseno
the
and
menAbeies
..
what
iS taken.-
escape,
•and
41
peratIty.of
.. or meney..'.
a position
or something.
money,
makee
'but:lie
he is
accounts;
coveted.
a
the
Ild
. past,
=Wing
The'
ed
they
is
over.
are
_lows,
while,
.. by
ten
- subSequent---event.
• '
such
bing,
Canada,
at
them
west,"
--atothe-pees.entetie_no,
that
'able
frequent-
tato
or
the
:speak,
such
the
but
- with
should
sometimes
published
it erelituit
goedS
thenr.
that
. ine
,
. AN. ERA OF OltlillIhrt. ' ,
est - .-°---
*mild 'auppose
' the adventages
here heen. the
. •
staeding
• - --------
and.thereby
to do wrong,eindewhile
that these •adealieagee.
effect • the
-----•-•--
that the tenclenefof
prevalent
a 'class who
e, . . . se
' .
antecedents
a, hope of better
cannot pickup
'
without finding,-
serious 'crithe,
days our exchanges.
. . .
thene Some
• • •• • .
nature. A. burglar
Or plundere.
• .
his prize;
a tuesleensuee ;
- ---- '
doubteaemed,'atid
• . .
consequence is he
......,,e..
fires,. end perhaps
.
of the - family
• • - ' • -.•
is taking pleee,eiliedefendet's
.
• The robber
.or if he happens
the affiniehasaiccurredln.
'Stet . "r .1 4
es, ie manages
elle le* if
-Aeashier
of trust,
else, .ueino
intending to
• . .,
the gt•aud-hatil
...
'awakes . sorne
• • •
a °onside. ahle
and fe her
eiches -diserace-
• 1 .
face, but •sooner.than
••
_endeavor. to melte
. • . • .
116 goes futtheriitto
murder in taking
.00 illosi.tionc.cauld
-
ad irrforritum, but
.. ... . , .
will serve as an
almost hOurlY occurring-
'When the details
made known, a
it is then talked
•
perhaps some
thetn, and the matter
in. the intereat
• • •
A feye years :ago
•
asernuteler suicide,
&me were of
arid when.
that period, People
. to be located.
in the 'neighboring
our country is
re.putatiOn ,in
eonteet with
088 ineetsference
•
frequent knowledge
suseeptibilikee
..
the Sting. that
Many people s,
transactions are
press, •just so
we donot think
thete that th•e
.
not be pnblished
are, but
..
i
for the
"keeas different.
. . •
- because' the.
It is vory
the 'nese is the
a better gate of.-
• -
that Waset are
_ .. -- • . -,..e.e..,- -.country-Tan-get
.of civilization.
. .. ..• • -.4.00.ealiveleeme4
means; of num -
' '
of. man.kind in
• - -- • -- - •
lessening •the pro-
. .
le is pro•
have -had •
•
tiepleastint'fact le,
- • : ,-•
et . I t ,, . ,
'air. Boot On pepres!ten ter mrs.
. , -= , . •
7--ThiffeltbelingletterfronalreBrigh
reply to one asking .him to support
Ohaplin's tnotion• for a cemmieeion .to
' e renown • in a
quire into; the present. d p g
culture has been published :-" 132 Picc
. . . ,; ..... ... .. ... . .. • . _ .
daily, London Jame 26, 1879. -Dear Sir,
DO Ch r • ' ti i - f • '
.o. ap in.m a out o tnove or an enqut,
, by Royel Commission into the existing ag-
ricultural distress', and I do not see hOw or
•Why ismer en enquiry should be • granted
-. . . ' •
without including in et a more general 'en -
- •
quiry .its to theleresent depression in other •
breeches of indtistry. 'Same people still
• ame t "
have. fetth iii P.arli . ntary •Comin Woes. •
and Royal Commissibns on matters of. this ,
kina. I confess that I have none. A few •
•
years ago we had a pa .ic about the scarcity
- - -
and. the price.of coal, and a -Parliamentary'
emmittee set 1 an •a )nu i . e
0 ' - t-' - 'A il I e 't •Th
committee came to nothing More recently
had a committee on the fall in thevalue. ' .
•if h ' ' I d • • -
- of at yer,. an t .e eogetry.- e . to.,.ttotholg......
Just novi we have a eqmmittee on 'co-oper,
- • .
ative Mores; and it will lead • to nothing,
except to shoe; generally' the uselessness of .:. .
suoh enquiries: If Mr •Chaplin gets his __ e
-commisiston.or .cerarnittee, it. willsleadeto•...-..
nothirig• except to 131•0'ire that with free im- ••
' ' ' ' - - ' • defor-eis • .
-ports-of-eorn-llatl-harvesta-are-ba r•''''"''''.-
- ' • ''
mere and thet the .ommpetence of- paella,.
. . ...o.
yr --1'1 seeks t control the - -- .
men at a when i oe sea-
•
same,. and that, thefefore, parliament pelmet
,stop.10.by legislation materially to 'mitigate .. .
.the admitted sufferings Of the farmers. As '• •
-.tellies fresent depression of trade; We'owe--.. --
. ' - • '
..sOme 'of, it to the bid' harvests Which have .
impoverished matey. farmers., who are not
ineoniiiderably portiott of .013 home trade .
cestomers We owe Mach ofit to•faininett--
. • • • • - • • • - - .e.,, • •• • -
Chide; and to the.commercial. • .
thanufeettirin distresi which kite re- •
• , g . • . • . p .
• vatted in Glinted.' everycountry, and not
least in those countries Which have ciought
sectirelleeratelves ty higlipretective du -
• . • . • • . • : - - --
ties. If 'our hariest this year as enfavor--
bl I f ar the recovery we all
a e , e hope for Will
be delayed., . If it 18 abundant, which seercis .
not probeble, we shall. soon see, not tiymp• .•
toms only, .bbk proofs of revival: . In the - ,•
United States, with agreat hervestemayear, . :.
trade. i reviviti We followed them in -
• 0 .e. . •
' • '
their depression, but not to so deepdepth,
an we shall follow thentin theitrecovery. •
d • • • •
These. greatelhangea arenet. in. the. power •
of conoresses or parlietnent ; theyare mthe •
•`• f t ' 4- • . t .t
Ordering 0 :pa nature, we mus accept ,
them always endeavoring pot to aggravate -
. i
them by mg Olin follies.. There is one greae • •
• o .is lationin. our present condition ale
,o n 0 . , e .. . . . ; , e,
the food.of .our people is cheap ; .but for the - •
7 tree imports the price of bread ivoulcl bo
.- ' - • .
more than double, the prtce of sugar would-
.be three times its present...prime/Ind the
price -of cheeses end bacon irould,be.distible„.•
or 'fleeely se • and of the price a labor . it ,
'
may. be said that it would be muehlessened
b' a reater prostration of every industry . .
.1' ..0 . . • . • •
the country. not imMediately connected. • '
. - • • •
with the•growth of foe& - The -freedom of
• our imports will enable us to pass through. '
, e presen . nue o opression wt. i EMS SU ,
th •• t t- f d - ' . 11 1 f-
ferieg than st7 any former period cif dises-
tious seasons. . As to parliament and, ita :
' . ' ' • 1 h • h.• f it d of
enquiries, have seep mue o an . .
them. If parliament' would keep out of.
foreign. broils. if it would conduct the go- .
. . . . ; - • • . -
ernanent of tho country at an expenditure
vt3----'n° - ---- ------ - - - - --- -- - -
evil leen%
• • •
anti! that too
, . ) 7 7
social position or
' ••
were such as to. in 'pealeci,:Powere
things from them:
a. strode' new,spa-
. 0
therein the details.
. .
• and durine the/
0 .•
• •
have teethe
. • , . ..
of the Most reveilt-
enters; a
while intent on
' •
the 'owner awakes
and as the . butler
'.. --•-----:--- - e- • -
the other not -e:
.... . •
&awe a., levolver
before any er-fEe.-
•
are aware of
- . • • ..• .•
life-
„ . . .
then makes his
to be captured,
the Unite
. • . . d • .• I
te,eva e t a.
Ito has any friends
• .
or Other petiole in
speculates in. •stocks
e, his.- eitployee's
.
repay it ..when be
_ , . .
,. 'lie 'entibipetes ;
• m'ornino to. find
- • • •
sum short in his
••
than ever froni•hie
0 - stares hint -in.
. . -.. .
reformlhis life
• •• • • •
attends. ,f'or. the.
• - .. • e -•
Crime by come
hie ownlife. :
be confirm-
it is .not neCeesary,.
example of what
the world.
of such casee'
slight sensation fol.
'
6-eer ..for . it little
one takes warnino•
is soon forgot-
awakened by genie
• .• - - --. -e,----e.---. • - ....
_
crimes of violence,
. • • • • .
--
robbery, mob
raie oecui•renee in
...
any?. of theseoccurred.
usoally expected-
*serneWliere " ont
Republic, but
'we regret to say
--e---
gaining .120 mienvi-
... •
this reSpect. - As
." .
danger makes ofie
thereto,. tei contact
of et•into deadens
. ,
aed. retrieves -tio..to
is inflicted thereby.
that sq Icing as all
. - '
heralded through.
. . •
will the ' evil grow;
so, We Lowe
0
. •
details of all erimes
as freely as they
they are 'generally.
sone reason. that a
qoalities • of
•
.. , ,. • •
pumice ,demend
frequently ,aliti` case
teen's a tultivitt.
'1 • •
s'oeiety by its -to.
...._----e----. . 0__
---T.Ire7elelgiq-paragraph_wee . clipped
. , .
from London 'Free Prese, . and. we
. . •• . .. -• • - ' •
inst.-eall..attention to it for. the plirpose
- -. ..- - , ---- ,-,--,-------- ..----
4 • •
of shoviang-our leaders' the 'iniquity of
, . _ ,
.. . . " ' •
the protective peinciple, and. that its
benefits are eonfinedie; the few at the, ex-
, , • -
. . f 'I T1 ' d . .. ' •
pense o le thany. le uty on quinine,
.• . - . , ..
in the United States, has. • been in ex
• • • • '
isteeice forfifteen 'or sixteen yeare..... and-
• • • ' •
by the inampulation..of two firtne,, who
• • •
manufactured it it wise prohibitive.'
The wholesale Pelee. of quinine. is from
• ' _ •- ... . • --
$3.5Ct to $4 per Ounce.' the-nianufactu vers.
-in th.e United States by • 'the duty •be-
•
ing ableto make a clear prOfit Of ' fatty
• enabling•- ' •-i '
per cent,the above-natheu.firee
. • ••
tie diaideleetteeee them over. a millien
dollars yetis.. • -When quinine is ,.bigh.
.. , • ' • :'
in prtco.. a sebstitote ia foetid' in the
- . . _ ..- • • ' • .
shape Of 'arsenic,. and other deleterions
•,.. ..
dregs, W.hieh 'peer' invalids • ere 'often
°11"pelled-te . Use.- AS cpiinine is ere-
e. - .
teheively used ih •the eScitith'eth e mid
. • ... - . . • . ..... -
Western .. States,. as oar readers will
easily understend the reason for,: they
•
• ''' • ,
can. form some. conception es e rm.
. • -
Mense and 'iniquitous Monopedy thee°
de •f w-days-agaenitte
an. a e , . lee o et:
ll'e saye that fhirgreatiffeal of theEnr-
. .. ,
lish..ltegelee.esPeeiallY in the Populous
Midland' districte • is' 'much embittei.ed
• le. • • '' • , .•
-against.t e _people,: eit.Oapftela,._ who_arer
ite made
tl s1 uffer for • the follies of
• . Th
• their Qoveritment.'' . e proiincial
-es-
s • 'res. ective of polities' has. enter;an
Prc• s''.11 P - . • '''about
ed protests agaihst oivinte the Dominion""•
. . ' ' d
en- •
y derentee inreoard te th'e anada
• 0. •
. Paeilic. Railway, and ' With Many • people•
the word " Canada": is. held as ,synony-
• . - - - . . .. . .
mous with • " ineratitude." . According-
0 • ,
to bia observation there is little. pros-
-
pect of Messrs. Tilley .. and Tupper sue;
. .•
ceedino in obtainino• i. "guarintee from
is• t3 ' • ' •
-the Leiperial Government. -
• • • - • . • =
. - : . • . •
' . . .
Ib eppeers,,thill Mr. Tilden, of -Neve
Yol•k' will egain be °hostel as the can-
• .. - 2. - . ' .a
• • •
dictate •ofthe Demodreeic party for the
. • • e - ' .
Presidency: -of the United States. next
• , . d tit' e is a d's 1' the
part of the Republicans to select ex-
Preeident Grant who iesoon to arrive
, , . • • . ' . '"-• •
, in ...Califet•nia from ' his journey.tiromid
ee • w• , -r -. (semen ecre ar
Id ' 'M-' Sh S t . f
e .oi . .. , ,. . y. o
,
the • Treasury,hOweier . etirectea
• '
•attention by his able management of the
finances of the.nation and is the laver-
. ,- • . ' . -..
•ate ef many& lns.party. . Should either
section prov0 e obstinate . A, third, candle ,
-
date would be neceseary, in which case
'Hayes' chanoes an elooked. on as eoodein
• • • • .. • • . , °
Whatevei• Mile; be thooglit of . the
1201 in %villa' he was elected tethe Ptnan• re-
• •
sidential their; '. bis Government has
been •*.f i i , . i .' f. I d cl.• .d.d1
. a t y st mess ti j an em. e y
-respectable; .- Our coining might do
wets than ' b.' • • ' „ . . . • • •
0 tan gtve im a secona tertn.•
... •
' '
-
firms held in' this .essentiallY requisiee.
' .
medicine. . Our readers. will, also.friote
, , .. • . . . • • -
that the manufacturere admit that they
. . • • , . ...
cannot compete with .F.uropetto. menu.;
• • •
facturers, notwithstanding et,h6.-- in
' . •
years of nursing and fostering they en-
': ' •• .• • • e • - •
joyed etwo of theit reisots' being the
• •
r.estilts of protection -not hitiing direct
. . . ' • • • .
trade with Brazil,. se. as•to obtain cheaP-.
ly the'Peruvian bark,
. and not lavirsg,e
... ....--..• .
as (rood machinery:, • . '
le '
------.-...eaea4,--____ . . :..
• ' •
The Duke of Argyle left St John for
• • • - • • • •• ' -
England, last. Wednesday- ...--
• •o
. The new Canadian' four per cent. loan
has been full 1 ls 1 th • L
y •su Acts. et in e on-,
'cl • .
on market. The tenderers et the .91.4.-
dal minimum of 78 per bent* will re-
' . - . '
ceive.abdut 90 per cent ofeheir tetidere
• ;,.. . ,
1-tl t 1 ' - b - .9r• '
anc alt° le encerS a ove a wtit re-
ceive the full aneotiot bid fon • • -
The., Ottawn' ceriespondent of the
. . , •
G&W says :-The Letellier affair is the
all-absorbina lopin f convereitioti T1
• a I e .• le
.epeoulatioils as to the result of the Crisis
are both numerous and ihjurious ,The
, 0
Liberals end inclepeeclent Conaervativell
.. • - • .
ir belief that the 0 • •
aro fleet in the ovetn-
or -General will not dismiss the Lieut..
0, e Q bC..
overnor o ue eo, white onserva.
tives profess to be certain. of. the' oppo-
i •
1 T • ev
Sito his (Tuesday) enino lb was
• b
expected that several Cabinet Ministers
' • - •
wottld arrive in town,. but the expeeta.
. . - . • . , - .
tion was untulfalled, It is peacoat
tittlb XOSSITY, Laligevin, Meson, . end
the Prettier will strive to-tworrow end
;
1 . ..
t Mt A Cabinet tneetino will be held int-
Mediatelv, t, .
. •
. . .
-. • ate atones oe.lay._ .. . .
e -e......,. •.
__. . . •
. . .
'• • The Globe hints that thereto a sere* loose.
•aboot•Sir John'irbeing ewer') in:as a niem-
n t at Ina emit
berof the Ptivy Coursed, a d h - ' '
----
to Englan wt e deferre.d, until Eng -.
' d ' '11 b .. ' '
lush •
statesinen'have heCome.oblivions of his lit-,
tle indhicretion with Sir Hugh Allan. Sto-
ries like this have been current at the Cap:-
tal foe souse Aim,- hue- feweeredirtliem in
• ••
. •view of the fact that up to the lest Mothent
it was expected. that John would have,
joined•Lady Maedonald end Dr. _Tupper at
1100118 1, And accompanied Ahem aertea
• the A. - r• , • •• . .
e • tlantie. fhere a h w
re people, e.o ever,
who go so fat as to Say that the'Chieftain
never 1 1 en e gone, oEnglandwith as
a t . d d ' • ".• t • h'
colleagues • that the departu ro•of Lady Mac
, . . -
•
of sixty millions instead of eighty tnillions .
lathe year, if it would devote iti time and '.
labora to queistions of home interest rather.,
' •
than to those which involve •the sacrifice of . •
the blood and treasere of our people in're-
.. •
• ht have hope add faith .
unite Jandsive ring , ,
that parlianient conld serve the nation in .
• . . . .
d 'Id fi d th t
. times of depressionyan - we wet] - n - a .: -
. ems o su enng wou vim tumors. .
such tin
rarely. If any enquiry 'such its you refer to , •
.
is greeted, I hope. it will ilo -same good,. if ' • •
it only showa once more. hew useless suCh
- --
'
• • • •
Ratter and (Meese In nimlund. • •
,. , . .. . . --•
• The Montreal Gatette, of pridey,. has
,.
the.fell WI -significantitradualx.is well
o ng ., ,
.friends
*cilthy the attention of -it I partlea inter-
t d 'tl b tt . h t d •
es e 10 either to u or or c eese, Irade,
' " .'
there seems team Itttle or tie doubt that,
1, f te - a • • the .
the supp y o ieee goo s. In eEnglish
• •
markets ts in excess of the ,detniencl, and
if the whole truth is to be told-thet the
, . , . , . ,
Canadian g0M1S Stanl,....iery low In the es-
timetion of :buyers :- .
, . . , • • . ,
, To give an idea of the low pricos pf
butter and cheese whieleat•precient obtain
.
on tion
the other 'side, we refer to an ane
sale whieh,•.oceurred in Liverpool on June
e lot of cheese shi od
24th.last, wh n app'
from Montreal Wei aitteted to the highest
bidder, bet only a few boxes Were sole at
. .. . . or' creamer'
20 to 288 .per owt, Am man Y
b tt e a TO I t ti for ale part of
n e w s as pi p is. , ,
which only realized 05s per °via., the rest
• •
being withdrawn. Another lot of fine
creamery wa also aft red, but as 70t3 waa
• es • , e '
t e .t. h'el 1 ii die °se of
.1 -est -1,-,, vory litt.e was p d .
Inferior cheese Was auctioned off as low aa
,._ „ . 0 .• . - • t b
16 and los per cwt. f ceurserit me e
. , . d th '11 b • • ' f d
borne in min at t 6 a ovo were orce
-al b t • ' ti f the goods
8 881 U Pa ° offered WAS
.fitio mid such transactions, • freqnently mar
•
i. tat i 1 '4 VA
4....4.1 Vit.uos .11 -,Verpool, where auction'
Sales hre, of reguler 0000tre1160 - QA00 or
.
twice a week._ . • '
e r theft
eenesttioeeessee need float ellsycn
of free ti•adeaan have 00 objection '
• . . . . , . .
comeassion or committee, tf the govero.
-- - . . . • ..
ment wishes to appoint one. -I ano re.
. 0 „
spectruily yours,. JOHN BAXGET..
.
---.
doneldanse)art of a ruse, of whierefteiwas
innocent, and that having got Messes. Til.
1 ae re f th* h 'I.., • 1
ey an upper out o e way, t o ete. -
Tier istbrogtfe will be made the comae for
his detention •hero until he fids hew his
lieutetiants•have sticceeded in their negoti-
. • • G ,
aeons with the Horne evernment. If they
do net get the expected aid from England,
t a
Sir John will no ' go ; if there' SeeMS
chance of their getting what they want, in
whole or in part, SireJohn will go over if
' heir on coMing`bach 1
only to share tgory .
Others, agein, say that he wanted his col.
lea lies out of the wa in otdor that he
. • 5 b k 1 • .eY • . f
rev i tam e t ieir a Once an excuse . or
delaying action in the Letellier case,. .and
perhaps putting off the, wholo' thing until
' 0.
the meeting of geiliament. That a very
bitter feeling against, the GOVerriar Gene.
rat has for opolo -time-masted in certain
• eircles devoted to the Macdonaldite war-
• .. • .
hlop Os (pubs certain, tin that t 118 feeling
,hes heenistimulated b • - • 1 . 1 '
y persons c ose y M-
t` t h P ' 'ell ' ' • A, t
inia 0 with t o remier an ustmineem 6
surroundings ia well-known to the initiated..
• -Ottawa Free Press.
--•e•-•-e--- . ...
. BORN..
STIiirunNsort.-In Clinton, on She 13th
t the avife of Mr. Johri Stephenion,
• ins ., ,
of a daughter,. . . ... • .. ,
Leiserox.-In Kinburn, on July nth the
- .,,. ,
wifek•of R. S. Lennox, of a daughter,e
MARRIED." • .
'D
.....esret•EY--IVIeaterire.-At St. Peels Church i •
.,, Clinton,. on the 10th, inst., bY the Rev.
C. R. Matthews, Mr. Geo. Bentley. to
-• 1 ' a a ' . e '
Beamer t tir _ aughter of h re Wei.
Marton, alt of Clinton, . ,• • ,
Glinsoa-FrerateOn july 12th, by the
'
• Rev, 0, C4. Collemore, at the reaidence
,
' ..a i • • i Mr
Of the bride s f tl ert Coder eh, .
- - .. • •
' Samuel 'P. .Gibson, to Mos Mary A., •
Yields. • • ,
. DIED. • , ,
,
1 CI It ".. -In GodetlehTowriship, on the .
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tti 96n A 14th hist Mar Gardner
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relict of the late Alex, Godwin aged
75 years. ‘ ,
1
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