HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1879-09-04, Page 7firMilp,r,PlommgrogimEmminw....eper- '
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SEBTEMBER 4, 1879
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oikrillIkb AND LAixoit
et. T1aaag.f3 woman].
Medi: of Hoc.. Blake's speech at the
Galt Demonstration was addreosed to the
understanding and reason of workingmen -
Meaning by such, those who have their la-
bor only to exchange. The speech is of
one who ismore elesiroue to inform' -to
impart coereet views- to secure just con-
dect-to produce harmony in the relations
*hiCh exist between the etnployer and the,
etnpleyeci, than Of one chiefly beet on tnak-
ing a point against his adversary. It is
the effort of the calm and philosophic
stateetuan rather than of the mere party
politieian, It is a apeech delivered in the
interests of his country aud his people,
rather than one intended ti overturn a
government, obtain a party triumph and
handle the. reins of power; Ile demon.
strates that the beet Ally to entire to the
laborer the full benefit ef the hired, which
he is truly -Worthy, and t� the enterprising
contmcter the• best possible returns for
the employment of his cajiital, is -for both
to ant upon the good o14.fashioned-lesson
ineulcatede,ley the best of Terichers-' What.
' soever that men should do onto
yon, do ye even so to thein.' Whatever
rights an& privileges workingtnen claim
for themgelves, they should cordially cop, .
cede not only -to their fellow laborers ie
Othee employments, but to, the eniployere
of labor as well -to the capitalist -to the
roan et wealthand enterpripe;-M the seine
full measure to other, as they seek to ex.
erciso in their 'mini interests. What eis
permitted to the..one.claea should be per-
mitted to the other class. Wharis forbid.
den to the one shonldlee-forleidden to the
other. What is thus permitted and forbid.
den should he applied to all alike, and pre-
cieely• to the 8.01110 extent. . Each class and
each. individual' of a erase sheuld, stand
equal in theteye of the law. • No, pile should
-onjuyeeepeciat•-elegreleeeptivilargetreeTheefif
shorild be ire o1as legislatien' and ' no.
favored ntonopolists as the•resulthf it., If
it be competent for employers .to cotnbine
together to depress the rate of wages it
should be eqeally competent for the worlp.
ing ruen to act together to securna higher
rate of valve for the laborthey have ei sell:
If the employer is forbidden any attempt
fel force another employer into ,his
the working man should out be allowed to
coerce a follow lsborer to act' upon his own,
views. ,If the employee is net to threaten
violence, neither should. the Workman;
Neither perty.shou/d seek to :reduce': the
other to his terms by wrong or: •wicked
means -by resortion to any line of cottloet
which he wouldcondemn in -others, if per.;
sued towards himself. Workmen who may .
desire to combine forth° ettaiiiinent of anY
laudable object, should ,have perfect free,-
- dom-taYthat end: These wh6 wished stand
alone should ftli eqUallYe free.. It should:
not boin the power of a, union of werkmen
to forceidleross epee -Others. who are will....
ing to work, or a higher rated wagenwhert
they are content With lower. •The individ-
• nal workman in all such Oases ehould be
permitted the fulltfieedemeof bisbwn Site
tiatual-arliberty to conihme with others,
or to stand alone anhe may think best for
his own intereste and the Interests of his
family. On this head: Mr.13Iake further
said : " I recognized from in early period
in my political life, and more fully into
course of discussioti onehis 'legislation, the.
absolute duty of to Legislature to permit
full freedom of association for all lawful
purposes, and that we must -admit that it.
,was a lawfulpurpose -foe the workingenan
to endeavor tn better his Onditintiahrei-
obtain a better reward f�r hL labor -just
as lawful a purpose as it was for the capi-
talist to eudeavor to buy- that labor 'as
cheaply as he eau." These views were the
hasitinf the legislation by which the Week-
ingmen were emancipated by the Liberal
party both. -in this country and .in England.
And it was the Liberal paety that. both here
and in the Mother. CoutkrY advocated the.
Views and initiated the leiiiitatien that
ameliorated their socialcondition, 'provid-
ed for their children -a good system of. se-
cular educatien, made their.opinioni be
heard and felt in the•legislature,tind their
freedom of adtion.to be is sacredly' reepect.
ed. is those who exercise Dominion over;
the.soil or enjoy the luxuries, and strength
of aceentulated weatth. There is no pa,
tural antagonism between Labor and Capi-
. workingmen:and.. the capitalise
are alike useful. mid needful. The well-
being' of a-coenarnunity requires both . The
greater the 'harmony between both, •the
greeter tthe prosperity of the country of
which both are citizens. .The wages of
labor is determined by the game law which
regulates the Value of anything else offered
in the market-tho law of supply and de.
mend. When labor is abundant and one.
.ploym4stet scarce, the rate. of hire is
I When times; are.cluli and. the tupeernent of
• -commerce inactive; the 'Prefits of the capi-
•, talist are small -.perhaps his lessee heavy.
The time of greatest prosperity to the one
isjbe season of greatest, happirress to the
other. There is, therefore, no reason why
the employed should regard each other iii-
onemies,, and go through life ever at cross
porposes ; since a law' 0bre
framed in wisdom infinite,'.regolato Ithose
imams which are too often regarded es of
personal choice and • government.' Mr.
Blake has an opinion, hoivever, as , to, the
lowest wages r‘ man capable of agoo.d day's
work should receive... He ; says ;-" It
might to be enough to keep himself aud
family in decency, lent, it ought to be•some-
, thing n!orc. It ought to provide at instir-,
MICA fund against the day. in which- -he
cotrld work no longeraickness and Old
age. In England,. to a largo class of the
population. -fortunately not to the me-
° (thanks of late yearastill, to a great ex.
tent, and formerly aItogethete there wee
anotherlind of insurance -the workhouse
wee their goal, What the agricultural
borer heel to look to -and what he looked
to as a matter of course, -was that after he
had toited many weary years from varly
morn till late at night, there was no hepe
for him, but that be Was to go to what was
called, " The Hose," and there be main.
tabled at the exPense of the parish, a pan.
per until he died, -and got a pauper's fun.
zisrall While die workhouse is not the goal
of t he workingmen in 'Canada, If would
venture to ailvise them that they see to it
they fultil the dirties devolving upon them
^ ascitizens under the more natural and
wholeseme state of affairs that hero
th at they should see to k thatthey provide
their insurance fued. 1 advise frugality
a nd a system of saving, You IthoW Astor
said, The hardest money I ever made was
my first thousand dollars Inver had any
difficulty after that.' Seise): tothe work-
ingman, if he wishes to. scquire, 'Be lay.
in g aud put by at interest', and if he gete
as far, I do not say as a theosand, but a
hundred dollars, he will find the. back of
his difficulties broken, and progresote an
bontrit independeuce will open wider awl
wider to him day by day." Dir. ittite
thuo very properly directs the attention of
the workingman to his' own resource, to
his own tneens, to•hieown self-respect, to
his own habits of holustry, prudence and
thrift p as the best and surest meana of
elevation, comfort and competence, -To
this, far rather than to. the capitalist, tbe
philanthropist or legislator,should, he look
for the mane of bettering his condition.
Arid those of them who cultivate self-reit-
anee areefae, more apt to succeed in life
than these who are perpetually looking for
help to others.•• .
DECE1VED. •
• From the Montreal 'Witness.
The exposures which are now being
tnatheas to the manner in which the tariff,
regulations are being carried put,. will at
last' open the eyes of our farmers. to the
grams deception which is, being practitsed
upon them, and tend to cenvince them
thatany Policy, national.er ether, which
can only be retained by seal) a practice is,
so finite:en being wbrth retainiteg;'• an eh
solute evil. The exposeres which have
been made arenot•few, bet that to svbich
tv 3 no tv-partielllarly" refer is the faCretlifer•
tbnGovernment allow the millere to evade,
or rather ignore the law; which requites
that a duty;of fifteen cents heepaid .on
every bushel -of wheat brought from the •
Muted States and intended for home cen-
gumption. • New, although - it is.
known- that flour ground from Auterican.
rekt
change forbonie.oensumption, etreferfWetev
at the Custom House hero elicited the fact
:that not one •cent of duty .betn.g •paid
nay; more, eeteeme cent of duty %yet ever
intended be. rad, judging. from the fact
thatnot the slightest peovision for • bond-
ing svheet has ever been -made at this port.
Supposing, therefore,. that the. %wen-
tneut were determined to enforce the law
to day theyewould be eneirely dependent
upon the honesty. of .be importers, and
we will show shortly .wriat a frail reed this
at:6111116e to lean nem), le order to en-
derstandthe tree Character of the action.
-Of the Gevernmeiit •in this mat+er, it Will
be necessary to• review the circumstances
attending. the placing of the present du ties
upon thine and wheat.' It was. the greet
boast of the present Gov,ernMent that they
sent the deputations represeiztitig_the
rione rndliiitriaa at the cotintry at Ottawa,
deteriiiining of the new taiiff„
away well pleased because they Were all.
.lietened •witlir adept -jou- tind- their stily,--
gestitini,•se, teen's; pfacticable, embodied in
the new tariff: • The Government boasted
the wiedern of the, Cotiree, an they thui
•prolited By ,the• kuowledge of...these who
were tenet concerned. , Among these de.
putetions was that Of the farmers, which
eves most powerful, edit consisted of 'those
stipportees of the •GOVernmerit who. repro-,
seneed the rural constituencies, and who
were elected on the .promise of 'Sir and,
Macdonald that the farmers. were, to ye-
ceivn.rimple pr(itection. ' When the tariff
wan•peblished it looked as if the farmers'
'deputation had • More right to be pleased
hen any other, inasmuch ns,a duty of fif-
teen bents per bushel was imposed •on:
wheat.. The Ontario, miller* who suppos-
ed that at the. highest calculation a duty
,of 'Coven .and .'onnhelf ante per bushel:
would he placed on wheat,.and,,thereforff;-
pnly demanded• le day of fifty. cents :per
barrel.on flour, .were, of eouree, 'horrified
,to.find..that in the race with the Ameri-
cans they were itandicappedtp the ektent
of teyentrtive 'cents On every 'barrel,. Of
flour. y 'deputation of -millers :Wisely
choeen from 'aiebrig the Conservatire sep.
-petters of :the, Government immediately
hastened ce Ottawa to renninstrate with
the Government, and Co inclecnthern
,er redoes:, the • ditty en'wheat ,to tea
cell Li per; busb er,'Or 'increase tbd :duty on
• flour • to .setenty.iiee ..ceets poi barrel.
.Only time could tineduties be truide
The deputation, hee.Wever; did
-11 oteappeereterbe• -very. successfule-eas
elution Were 'allowed to litand as, first Pub -I
• Belied, and the members Of the deputation
reteenedt a -ea -worn"' ,strangely enenegh,
wide resigned and so contented- to submit
to the injustice that those who fought for:
thole wore discouraged and dropped it.
.The inetniners of 'the, deputation reported
that they found the" Government firm •in.
upholding • the.. dirties 'as'alrevidy .placed.,
The farmer' -detonation; it Was rearited,e
had .originally demand&I 'twenty, five ceote
a bushel on Wheat, and altervvards twenty.
cents, and it was only 00 great pressure
beim', brought to boar that they cimsented
-tcralt;itte their demand-a-fiver:Cents-a, titycori,
sent to fix the duty at fifteen cents. On
.1",fie7iither• heed, thn NQVA Scotian me•m-
bees would. not, in' the interests of their
constituents, edniniit t� more than a ditty
of fifty cents per barrel.en-liour. It. lip
peered that the millerewat te be ground,
between the upper millstene of • Ontario
farmers hod the nether Millstone of the
Nolte ..Seetiene• consumers and strange
enough as We said before,. after the.return
of the deputation they Were unaccountably'
.submissive • More so than the independent
press, which pointed out: the absurdity of
supposing that the farmers Could benefit
by a duty -of tieventpfive cente•per barrel
on unmataufantored• flour, vvhen manufac-
,tured floor.was allowed to enter at fifty
cents, The fathiers .were not benefited,
nd the Miller iteeine•1. to be suffering an
injustice. Seemed to be,. we say, bet
what is the feet,' They have not been sof.
feting, but have merely gone on as before
the tariff was. Inaugurated, selling :floor
ground :frein . American -wheat,. for home
conaumption, and ignoring the law: Now
this'could not, of eonrse, bedone without
the ,collusion of the Government. The
Government have, therefore, ben abettors
of these law -breakers, It is uselest.to say.
that the article providing that the Gov-
.ernovkietieral-ba,Council.may adopt snob
regelations in the matter es may be found
necereary justifiee the eouree of the Gov -
chimera,' as it was understood when the
'power Writt given that it waa. only to be.
used in Melee of acereity or famine. Grain
is as cheap hero to -day as it Wart this "timo.
last year, so it -cannot be eftiled a'time of
TUE CLINTON° NEW ERA..
ecareity.eappears, however, tbat the
fraud has beim made practical by extend-
ing the bonds over a period of three
months, and allowing the millers to stibeti-
tote 0404(11041 il OUP for export. Thus for
three mouths before barvetit, when only
•farmers would reap the benefit of the tariff
.by enhanced prices, millers are allowed to
import uegrquinl American wheat for
home conse in palm, (hue keeping do the
• price. It is even said that the bonds ex-
tend over year, which would render the
littY a virtual nollity. The farmers likve,
therefore, been grossly deecived in this
matter. While they are being titeght to
• believe that 1,114 are benefiting, or to be
benefited by the ditty, that duty has not
been eldlectecl, aud as it would eippear,
never was intended to b, collected. The
aupport of the farmers for the national
policy was won by this false promise, and
has been retained by a course of deception.
Like the miller on 'Change, we are not in
favor of a duty on American whbat ; we tip
not believe it 1..01 do our farmers any. good:
But if there is duty provided; ler it be ex-
aeted to the uttermost farthing, for so will
the people learn sonneat the true °hare°,
ter of the.panacea they have been 'depend -
leg upon to core their pornmercial ills,
Does this exposure account for the strange
sebmission of the millers 1 The farmers
will be foolish if it does not account for
some eite'eroy seenes between them and
their representatives in the future at no
distant da3. When tire Natioind Polley
was inaugurated we ex,pressed our convic
tion that no protective •taxiff' could, be
framed -which woelderereirthe 'support of.
the majority of the vetera. We could not
suppose that the support of the farmers
ivonld be secured. by a promise of protec-
tion on breadstuffs, which could not be and
never was intended to be enforced. ••
•
• mile' Write Thine& were Done to 1.810
•
,
Yes,' , said the m in, who wasn't
efraid of telling his age, •‘• you young
fellows of 2d--don't'retilly kilo* hew old
we of 45 al•el. You. c.tn't' realize the
obaligee which have 001:00 over thiS land
. in so short e dare. • took r.it nus' raile
road..systeni; evenethat bre One neighbor,
hoods.- .,1i1orty:One,years ago I trayeIled
with_ my father up the whole north side
of Long Island' frOm Green -port' 'in a
carritege. The mail. was three days
-,gellinteto New, York. .4. sin g e „rail-
-road treisk extended from Jamaica into
Brooklyn. .We dressed flotn Brooklyn,
to •• New York in a 'florae ferryboat.
They were playing 'King John' in the
,old Park Theetre...Fanny Ellsler was
the star ,of the ballet, and one7hOrse
eabi,,, with, stop and .door
-On:13toaci Asiorellotese.eve.90.
in ..its "glory, and. J saw the unfinished
• walls..., of. Trinit yr. °
took it pap.sr•called the ,E;p2)2e8g And:the
Journal .of.contnterce, out *if : which ,I
-vainly•sougut for something to interest
a. ftinr-yeaf-eid. boy. can .recollect hitt
one.sentetice in•bitlier rof these papeee.
It.read intervals; in ;very big: letters,
'Arrival Of the ,(11.'eitt • Westeena.frern
Europe,' 'and it.seernedte,rne as if. Mi.,
.Ocean stea rner, savo Great. Western,
crossed the Atlantic for years and years.
Besides these head lines, they.used,- on
ettch.arriv.al, to getout a woodcut' Of the
VeSsel., 'Matt who had been to Europa
in those days . was somebody.. Noted
Miiliker8 used to go, and. they:, atways
•:ert returning wrote books Of their
trayels. ...It would. 'be: a 'geed plan: to
compile a' y . of , travel
in•••Europe and Asia.' • A. man • with, •a
beard and Moustache then was (Mee
ei•Ontioeity aba- monstrosity, *foil
•reciilledt • hearing .,•une of • our village
magnates gravely i•adyitsing.:..a • young.,
'Neiv,Yeals doothr to shave oft these ap-
:peridages. • They ivere Clean. shavers iti
these dayi, and aimosit. everybody ehai-
'ed thamselVea.'' The, razor! case itud
strop formed Part of every man's° iTavel-
ling.eqUipment. • Illinois was the .Par-
-tirest-wosta,n Stattjater. postage 'ties
10 dents; the -Knickerbocker was the
sterling magazine of the. time, Sam'
Slick's and MajorJack Powning's let -
'Ors t lie Only very fenny re,•(ling..' 'Gen-
tlemen wore -swallow-tailed coats at all
.hours, Manitoes were -called love-
stispeeted of .being poisonpus,,
all .teMperaneci people were., known .as
Washingtenians,' dirSoses.';trai'ellod*
• yeah very small 'negro minstrel- bands",
who Ming 'Jump,, Jim Crow,' -fiddles
made a ,.,rOvv ammig the' .oldor 'people
•-tv,htif introd'ime-4,I113i ,cpu-nprohoirs;tbe
Methodists..Wouldn't tolerate a, cress'
evergreens,: on Christina, Or anything
el,ste or at .any other. izni;;• everybody
cheived and spit, and built theri houses
.with ' Grecian porticos, photographs
were daguerreotypes', and would run
off the platesi., whale oil the onlY right-
ing fluid, all shirt eollars•stood.ap, dOo-
tors bled and'gaie calomel, for •almost.
everything,' long fever . hadn't turned
into plaeurnonla, everybody had a barrel
rutp„or hard cider in tho.. cellar, up -
body had put a :caudal appendage on
oer first, parents,. all •schopl.nutstera
eonie: from Connecticut and licked with
cow -hide, girld hadn't to
.skate, a Man Worth a million was rich;
the Democrats Were celled '11;m:deices,"
and 0 Were the twitches, the Presby-
terians preached down the Methodists
'and Episcopaliane, the ,couritr,y papers
abtintided in advertisements of rtitlaWaY
apprentice boys bottrid cut to eerie 'until
of age, representdd .pictorially by a yoUng
MED making tracks,withhis bundleslung
ow stickover his ahoulder, geed cigars
three :eel) apiece. , „ RUM was a ftiVorite
drink, the best , of liquer sit cents a
glass:' Instant damnation, predestine -
Hon, and eleetion were the ,favoritopuI
„
pit topics. Eclipse the fastest horse in
America, Bunker AM inottuttent a
ht* thing just d9ne, nobody' lectured,
•
round dauees hadn't come over, lager
beer awl nnknown, general training,
'Were held yearly, the nitydretsthad flint
locks, evevy householder was required
by law to keep two leath*e buckets
reAly in CUSP of fire, ladies wore bustlee,
gentleroen etrapped their pantaloons an -
der their boots, trousers wero cut with
orizontal instead ef perpendicular flipe
in front, and Renry Clay and Daniel.
Web$ter were the greatest ,'nen in the
United State. I tell you these were
times, now.'
A Girl- for -t1;.o loeriod,
It Seems that Western Petiol?scot can
boast of a very remarkable' girl. She
is the daughter a Peter G. Ji.imball, of
Carmel, and is but fifteen years of age.
Two, years ago. 'she surprised herafather
by cutting a very large quantity of wood
in a brief space of time, This was pub-
lished in the newspapers, nod she bas,
therefore, airetely tichieye.d some • pro,
minence. She has this summer begun
working near Stanley Bridge. TIs
other' evening she etarted out after sitplz-
per and put up forty-five bunches of
bay hnd .thilked the cows before st-inset:'
Although so yeting, she 'is vary strong
and Inueenlar, and does any farm work
she undertakee in. a- very- expeditioue
manner. The .next_day after dinner
she had cetnPleted her work tiround the
house and entered the field again. She
loaded three loads of 'hey, stowed them
away in the barn, pitched the, fourth
load on the rack and.stovved that away,
She tiliatr prepared supper for a party Of
four, and after serving it went to Whit -
Cerner, in Newburg, and obtain -G(1
a pair of hoots fOr berielf, and arrived
Wine on her return before dark.- Th,s
yming fellows do not care to try and
Compete withher bedause she always.
comes out. first best. She ie. of' Kell-
tticky blood, and has lived in Maine
but a Tew years.—Bangor (Me.) Com.
mercial:• „
A number of farmers have left Eng-
land for Atnerien.
. nucateavs :Arnica
The best Salye in the world for Cate, Bre ises,
&rag Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, .Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. '['his Salve is guarauteed to give
perfect satisfaetiou every cape or money ree
funded.. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
.1. IT. Combe,.0finton. • • •• .
• Better than tiold.
The gratiedlimax oisuccese js at last achieve
Thelpeor rejoice, the sielf ange and walk -
the rich base„leethe golden stnishineerfperefect
health. The physical miseries of the. heeler'
frame need no longer be endured De. Ewe's
Cett•TFORNIA. GoLDEN. Comrettsp; for Dyspepsia;
ConstimpCion, Siek Headache, •Coming up of
Food, Jaundice, Live; Complaint. Biliousness.,
General Debility,. provesiness and Le* Spirits.
This viOntleffel remedy will positiyely cure,
-and that whim every.retnede has failed. To
prove -that• this evcieclet f ul remedy will, 4o alt
we claim for it you are 'preseeted with a trial
bottle few of cost, by.which you.will. readily
perceive its wonderful curative ,qualities, and
. winch *ill show you what a regular one collar
size bottle will do. For sale by J. H. Combee
Clinton. • . • .
. CLINTON
PUMP. FACTORY:
ruutz SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO RETURN HIS
seniors tbanka for the liberal share of patronage
afforded,him, and would also intimate that he hag, dor=
ing the past winter, laid in a large keel; of, first-014gs
material, and is now prepared to make and .pial,tke
MOST SUPERIOR ,PIIMPS,
.Of *very th6 '811ORT0ST irieg, aid
. on tho mosCreasonable terms; '. • "
Iteniembdr• th'e ranee -fiext..door to A.
• • Matheson's .131e.cic.8thith Shop. • ,
. ,
'RONEY TO l*AN oirApproved .:,Notes
' ONMORTGAGE SECURITY.
MA iit ob,i Aprille, 1877 • , • .„ : M ES FERGUSON.
.
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
f-CIAligigasliggreaUgale4 11 erne" theP in the
MIL 4MS; MON RAZZ UM
Where ha will keep on hand an aseortment of teearti.
one and stock usually found in a store of this kind.
Being a practical workmen, hots prepared tolexeente all
orders in goodstyle.
• Repairing Promptly Attended to,
GivE, uxu
S. STEVENS.
Clinton, May lat, 1519. 18
— .
THE ALLAN LINE
CRPOOL--: LONDONEERRY--CIABIOW.
SHORTEST SEA, PASSAC+E.,;.
Cabin, Intermerilate and Steerage 'rick -
• • eitS at Lowest u044.0,
EVERY SATURDAY FRONI QUEBEC
pERuvrAN
CIRCASSIAN ..... ldth
SpAR0LMINATE:AN; .. .....
MORAVIAN
SARDINIAN .. . .. • .... . • ,• • •.• • • • .204• :
reifies desiring to br'ing but friends from the-oid
ountry, FlftV7E7 mom by p.m:lasing prepaid equa-
(totes I orn the agent in Clinton. ••
..STEEH;WE TICKETS TO '
Liverpool, Londonderry, Glasgow, •.neeni-
• town, Belfait, London, .4, Cardiff.
Vor given& tickets and evorY infornuition. apply to
4. ST RAITON, G. T. E., eeeet, Clinton,
Clinton, May 00,1878.
. '
A. nuniber of good FARMS FOR SALE.
• " • • • •
, ALSO', SOME TOWN LOTS •
Apply to • . • .0. A. IIARTT, Atterrly,, ,ko
.01inton, ,I.urie 20, I875. ,
• ELAOKSMITIIING.
Mtn undersigned haviog purchased the stock and
leased the greinises 01.310. W. GAULEY, on Albert
Street, opposite Mr. Fair's 01111, tales thiS mean o Of
notifying hie friends and the pnblio'geneially, that he
•he-Diackan.lthinegg-in-a-D
its branches, and, therefore, solicits their cugtom..—
Being practically acqqainted with everythingeennected
with tho business, he can guarantee satisfeetion,
Horse Shoeing; a ?ipeetally„'• •
.• D. STEPIXENSokt
Clinton, April 24, MO.`
• • .
MRS. WHITT
ve•
REMOVAL
BIDDLOOMBE,
Watch and • Clock Maker,
JEW.B141.410.2, .
Would rospecif ully,ann ounce to his anetoMors and the
public general/y.01M he hes removed Into his former
building, on
ALBDRT STRRFIC, OITORT13 Tan unexre,
Whore he will Iceep on hand a aelc,titagortment 02
Mae, Watthes,fewelry, and silverware °tall kindle '
Which he will sell at reasonable lutes. Repairing of
• qvery description proreptly attended to.
S. 111DDLE00111BE, ALBERT STREWS,
Clint ou, Dec. 5, efeni.
aq'ilie*13 „ Wateli.es; Jew• elie,Ty, -
" FOWLER -
Desitet to return
- • t4o4Lshltsteorn(inthOtollut: .*
friends andeeste
merg,fortheliber,
al sharoorpatron-
. ain:eigeyteorlybtuhhsieli enhoftenoszoryea.-
na st tor tett saitAtelre;
eOfflionritotnoindhe °tops:
and using every
wantsonde many
f r I epnadtar:nt e:goen. t
in -
us to rottantheir
•
•
He would also take till opportunit3 of stating that tie
has taken' his son into partnersnip , and that the busi-
ness will be conducted.in f utu re • under the style of S.
POWDER & SOL The dim will keep on hand ,
• Wattles, Choke, Jewellery, Spectacles, • - -
• And all other artieles in their in e
•
All kinds of Pipes Repaired aild Mounted. •, •
Repairingolenning,Ste„ done on short notice, in a
workmannomanner,ana on reasonabletermg. • ,•
A LRERT STREET, NORTH or TRH MARKET. •
Clinton,Inie. 6,1877.
IIIHE SUBSCRIBER REGSLEAiE TO STATE.
.L to the public that he keeps constantly on hand
a largq and unperior chug ef •.
COF.'F'INS, CASKETS,
•
Ceffin Trimmings 'and•Robes
With a splendid HEARSE.' PLAIN Conan alWayrs
on hand. Paliies can be *applied in. one. hour, at
•• ' .• any time, at
•TET•P PER ,c-tx-11---Ers-is
Than oan be preabroll at any other place,"
A foil stock of FURNITURE
Always onhand.
THOS. ST4:171111SON.
16,1877.
SMIIIIIMI01•3
:NEW'
GENT'S 'FURNISHING .
TAILORINCr.. ESTABLISHMENT.
JOILN
&NIT 11, . •
• Raving opened out a 'shop on •
flui.i)p.,'Sir(et,:
‘,„• - . .•
And procured a. WELL -ASSORTED STOOlL 'OP
. .
GOODS suitable for 'his businesa, will be poses to' •• • •
66 inrats-Aur- carsiemars-.-aes tkir Mr1r.706.01 ones as, .
may favor lint with' their patronage, • • '•
OLOTE1NO- MA1)E-ox SI:JORT NOTICE , .
Oval 'aisortiont of Ociit'srUtniIhillil, . •
Clinton, 1870. ' =
educed
. • ,
.1.18ValE111.11111111111
•
•
•
In oilier te clear out his Presitneeetedli,lahd
make room for Pall importations, the subscriber
- offers his.present stopkof
•
Boots and Shoe
.1101 poi! 'emit rouin ---------------------rs
HARNESS • DEPARTMENT. •
In this department I would call the attention Of Partners. and others, to my very.large stook .
of both Lieurr -nem HEAVY; DOITELE AND S'INGLE Fleetness, made With the'beststeekand' _
WorkinanslifF-"paidoWnii-iitne-litft the hese workmen, I williguarantee all wory. `, • ,
Tway:wigs arid wierersiES.--A very large asvortmeht end eeteelipare /rein 7d cents 'np.
1st and 2nd class.SHINGLES,•from 40 cents per bench, up. • A room over the shop to let:
ALL 0001)S WARRANTED: , Apprentice wanted, to learn Harness making,
: • JAMES TWITCHELL..
. • •
•
General
A splendid assorthient of first.class .bilL'WING MACHINES always on band. NEEDLES
end every furnishing kept in dock. • •• *
•
„
TEACHER OF IVELTSIC
,
Dunne atteiadid at 'their own resItleticett, if rtectisar$.
RES.MENCE-One doorMor.th:of i.
A. Queen' 1.9treet: •
--
Clioton, May.15, 100.
'SEED INHEAT, .
•PEAS, ',BARLEY, OATS,
7 'And all kinds of Field, Garden and Plower Seeds.
--
In Fanning thaillta Only patrons for iho liberal sup.
port accorded mo the past $ear, I take pleasure in in.
forming' the nubile that X ay e at considerable expense,
carefully geode& tnypregent largo gtock of seed grains
frOra 010 nlOtit reliable groWers. X can ooliadoutly re,
common& the
LOST NATION and WHITE RUSSIAN
as the kat spring varieties grovni,both for quantity,
quality and milling perposes. Ify PEAS are Ancona to
IOUs in the Province for purity and Mislay. BARLEY
and OATS of the very bed varietiea. °DOVER and
TIMOTHY seed, Tumor., MANGO/Ara, and all other
field and garden seeds treat end pure. / always take
opt eial 'CitrO t6 Reket 606(16 Clealt and free freffi annbx•
1011e weed seed, Alwaya glad to she*zn eieds,and
give ail information desired by,farmsgs and (Ahab.
nsmnisinElt IstY STANT?,
HamiltoirStreet, above Colborne Hotel, Gotiorieh
• JAMES ItleMAire
Gituldsich, Marsh, 1670.•
ALSO. SHOP,
Sewing -Machines of every Onikn•-repaired: and new parts kept on hand. Being hiinself a
pinetionl rnachiniet, alt -Work done here is warranted• tegive geed:satisfaction,
bharges +Moderate. 0. H. NORSWORTHY, Poet (Moo B034 •
Entreat Street, one door West or tt..e,Colonnerellal ClintOn. Oat..
a J
TIIE T4011;SE1111
:,OF STRAPFORD.
itmonpoliATED. ftVeleSoocerniore tnThona' so. Williams, Of Metohellf •
Agricultural 1. Engine Works
• DIREOT011'S : ° •
ROBERT THOMSON, Fnesmeee ; A. Il WILLIAMS, VumFeesle ALEX. GRANT, ;
• Sto..-Tnoitiel S. REDFORD, NV, MOWAT, CORCORAN, W. -MARSHALL. . •
MANUFACTURERS OF
Johnston harvesters Single Reapers; Mowers ,and Combined. Machine;
13roacloast Seeders, Seed Drills, Horse Powers, Sawing
liktaChinos, GrOin Orushert31Straw Cutters) Plows, Gang Plowf1, &c.. ,
Builders of Stearn Engines and Boilers, al) sizes,
NVAtER WEEMS .tizni ALL ittNtiS OF MILL MACHINERY. "
Co' Weldon for Grist and Saul Mills complete, .Also for Water Works for cities, toums and
villages, on the %folly System. *1- Cheese Factory Machinery a Specialty.
A I re**, 7111014SOS& VILLIAHS, Hottniaeturiag CO., StrattOrd, Oat.
len. 9, 70.
. 44
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