The New Era, 1881-08-04, Page 4haw a tit itorniet to tuts 4tItttt
J3$rdW re Sz • 5. Davis.
.
,Llack Machine
o11—S. Davis,
Lubricator—R, M. Racey,
Stray cow --Jos, Kidd.
*1c.0.T.1kL,—G, Ward
(5Zintan
T13URSDA'Y, 'AUG, 4, 1881.
EIDITO1tUA1'i `l4'L'GS. ,
The Mail says "it is hard to kill a false-
, hood when it once gets afloat." And it is
this idea whish 'fniiuy of the ininiaterial
pipers are governed by. Truth is wilfully,.
completely and' entirely ignored' by them.
. The art in:reference to the destruetion,of
the Canada thistles seems to be entirely
ignored hi. some parts of this county, and
-Instead of the nolsance becoming less, it is,
• growing every year. In the township of
Morris they grow in the greatest perfec-
° tion, and no apparent attempt is made for
theirdestruotion. Patbmasters arerespon-
Bible for this state of affairs, and if an ex-
ample were made of one ortwo,. it might
have a good eileot in. stimulating others to
attend to their duties.
Those who compile the immigration re-
turns of the United •States: must., be. the
" biggest liars in creation,",for they state
that during the year. ending 30th of Juno;
118,664` Canadians entered 'the' Statile as
actual settlers: This. cannot be; ' bocauae
Sir Leonard' T;{;hey hes said there wee no
exodus, and all the Ministerial papers
have endorsed the statement. We .know'
that the railways have been taking away
immense numbers of people and their bag-
gage, but then they were "excursionists."'
Exodus ! never ! : • _
There is nothing that so pinch hinders.
the'progresa of temperau.co, as the occas-
ional downfall .of so.mo .of its prro'mineut
advocates. A. few years ago Marvin Knew'.
tons of London, was alecturer of consider.,
ablo influence ; to -day he is ft condirmed
drunkard in whom it wuuld'be.ditlicult. to
recognizethe fernier lecturer.. We know
that "to err is: human" :but 'this is one
Sphere of human usefulness, where'oonsis
o tency is essential to success, and where
meu should be governed..byprincipIe,*and
not be subject to the caprices ofg
a roes
appetite ,
By reference to our coutrcil""r'etort it'
will be seen the town rate'for this;yearhas
been"struck; ancIthe alnouitt reryui •edfor
each separate purpose The rate, seven
teen ]Hills on the :dollar, is theamc'as last
Year. By scantling the items in theeeti=
mate, is will be clearly 'seen that• the coun-
cil intend to practice the: closest•economy,*
so as not to allow the rate to get beyond
17 ]pills. The model schoplboerd'appear
to be actuated by the same' spirit' as the
Connell, as they have reduced their esti,
mates considerably, notwithstanding . the
fait that they intend to pay olfa mortgage
of 8300 that) bee been rutttnin many years.
ft' no calamity 'occurs to destroy any pro-
perty. during -the: yeftr,-tlie assessmeiTh nest
year w911 be very greatly increased by' the
large amount of property under construc-
tion, which will help to ,glee: increased
revenue, and enable us either tt, reduce
our debt or add iuiproveinenta to .the
town. Taken altogether, the town is in a
eonuil tit]ancial ' condition, and if well
managed iii the future will always show•a
sound and good standing. ,•
We see that soma of our cotelnporaries
are pointing to the fact of ,an increase in
the deposits in •the savings • banks as an
evidence of the prosperity' of the country",
when, in ttuth, it' is really the reverse, cis
it shows that the: depesitors aro either un-
able to make investments that will pay,
more than the low interest that is grot from
government, or that they are afraid to per.
chase property or engage in business enter-
prise from the fear that trade is in a trate
sitory condition, and may change at any
time. Why is it that uotwithstanding the.
abundance and tlheapness of money, pro-
perty is so difficult of sale, and' the figures.
obtainable for it aro °. low, lower then for
some years past.The truth is there aro a
few in the country' that are making large
fortunes at the expense of •many... 'lie
cotton and sugar interest especially, •aie
raking in their millions from .the whole
• L.
community, and 'only a few can .taste ad-
vantage of the position of those interests
to do so requires -the possession of large
capital, which, generally, can only bo 0114
cured by combination is the-ehape of Com-
panies; which requires time and the feeling
of a certain degree Of assurance that k>;he
business will bo permanent, at least will
continue good long enough to fully indem-
nify the inyestora ; but this feeling is lack -
Mg in the comnnunity, as the majority
know that the large dividend obtained by
these institutions°aro the reiiults of an un.
sound and unjust commercialpplicy,`which
Will most likely bo °hanged in every short
time. If' the country was pitospertiva ana
eonimerco , and trade fixed on a sound
basis, real property would be in demand
at a fair value, and there would be many
MON properties changing hlipif"le then now,
is the saes.
Au exchange .nrientione the fact of a Mil-
lion and a•half,dollars looking for heirs,
n
A gall any time during business hours will
be satisfactory.
The. Secretary of the Montreal Ship La
borers' Union has been learned a lesson
that should have a salutary effect. Seine•
time ago the ahip•laborers weed on strike,
and the Secretary assaulted a man who
went to work while the strike was in pro-
gress. For this he was arreated, and"tried
at the same time for carrying a loaded re-
volve, and the Itecor.ler, 1'u sentencing
him, said :-- -
"He would have no mercy, especially ill
the case of officers of this society, who
speculate on the passions of their fellow
workmen. He ,would have no pity, whe-
ther there was afamily in the cum or not,
for he had to regard the tears of the wo-
men and:=childreu.avh,awwould be deprived
of food during the winter in consequepet~9
sof thti men refusing to work, Society was
to berotected besides. --He regretted
that the_law did. not allow him_ to inflict
hard labor, and would pass the highest
aentenee possible for the offence, namely,
twelve 'mouths' imprisonment." •
-rt-.e..: --'
The announcementmade by Senator
Boyd, in New Brunswick, the other night
that it was the intention of the government
at.no distant day to take off the: duties on
tea and coffee, will be well rebeived by the
country, The: prosperous state of the•pub-
lic`hnances will enable the people'te enjoy
a free breakfast table while retaining all the
advantages of the national policy as applied
to internal manufactures. ''
'
• ' Vire clip the above frim .a 'ministerial.
sheet, but what truth there is in it,. we
cannot say, and if the government carry'
out•the assorted intention we can only say
that it will be in the very opposite direc-.
tion to a sound commercial policy. ht' is
all -very well•to take off duties to lessen the
burdens of' the people,"but'it should be
done in sucha way that the best mode .of
raising a revenue is not interfered -with.
The duties levied ori tea and coffee do
not .girre an opportunity to: somebody With --
in • the country to enact a .bonus .upon
something be tens,: produce, whichhe pits
in his, pocket, as is the case with the pro-
tected internal manufactures. If the in-
terim' n►antifacteres' producedall that the
country required, then there would be no
importations,. and consequently, no.,roeve-
nue," but itis because the internal menu
-
factures only produce a part that there'ia
importations -a •revenue 'eollected • from
those im]ior ns-the_price ofsthe article
.._ a ,
n t
in'reased b t e amount f the d levied
c a h
3
3
:and coets.of importation, and then tele
•
manufacturer -is enabled to rob tbe,cotn-.
inunity of the amount of duty and coats'.ixf
importetu}n on all; the articles he dig"poses:
tif. It •• is; all clap -trap •.to talk. of a free
breakfast table, A receriu'e lee; _•ot to:be',
.rinsed, ,ana thu best ,mid wisest: way of
raising it is to leey it en.sech articles that
the whole. amount levied. will go inti the-
treasury of the country; and not. ifito.
somebody else's pocket. '
09.R,Rkl BPQNDENCrj.
aw
W . tib it to be t1at y facie ..rad r
a itooaGhatwoda oaa
hold earaelvgt> responsible for the opinions enc•
pressed by ear oorrospondents.
WHICH IS RIGHT.
7'a tele Editor of the Clintoa.Nem Era ,
The Rev.` J, E. Williams, of Rochester, son
of Rev. Dr. Williams, of Ooderich, bas lately
'been delivering a lecture on the "''ower of
the newspaper." According to the report of
the lecture is the Rochester Democrat, he
extolled the newspaper as an instructor, in
no measured terms. He quoted Latnaftine
approvingly, as saying that "Before the cen-
tury runs out the newspaper Will be the only
educator," Indeed', the lecturer went so far
as to say that "It will be aheadof all, books,
so that they cannot live. The newspaper i.e.
a district school, an academy and a university
to many intelligent men, It educates in all
departments." Further on,the lecturer is
reported as saying that thnewspaper edit-
nates upon spiritual questions. Now, all this
is very antagonistic
ytoe s
the viewsexpressed b
the father othe lecturer, some time ago, n a
local preachers' and class 'ceders" oonvehtlon,
ltehi iu the town of .Clinton, In that conven-
tion the (weenier Doctor denounced the news-
paper as a means of inetrnotioe Ile teterred
ttvii•Or'(Tiros basiii ,f'in►m(iral editors, w•lio
had ooiee within the range of his observations;
and told us he was led by what he saw of
their in>tnorality; :tq make up his mind largely
tti ignore newspaper literature in the fatnre,
Poise contra Pietas The modern newspaper
is, unquestionably,'the moat faithful record
of the events whish transpire in this mundane
world, and from no .source can such telling
illuatrathies be obtained of all thoae.tratns,.
.which we need to know, whether scientific,
political or religious. •Mo(,'arthy. in "A his-
tory of our own tinned," says' " The `gngiish
people have long learned to look tie the.nows-
paper press- is not (miy''the- (pleated,. but on
the whole, the most accurate source of intel-
ligence, in all matters of public interest."
• NA'rgasittI Sawn.
Holstein, Aug, '1, 1881.
What our Exchanges are Saying.
The intense love of 0° 11141 for Orange-
ism and Catholiciaui, as well as of Method-
1am, Presbyterianism or any other of the
bodies of the religious world, always comes
to the surfece.just.before an el'eotion.=St..
Catherines News,
• We feel pleasure in admitting Mr,Blake's
distinguished abilities as an orator, and we
are happy in honoring a:politician who, even
in -the beat of argument, never.eace.forgot
his dignity ax a ;elitlenuui.—St. ,Tghn Star;
Ministerial, ' .
Dr: Kincaid goes to the Ontario Assem-
bly as the independent choice of both
parties in *est Peterborough. , .For local
reasons this. may be .accepted as the best
course at present, yet We cannot but re-
gard such compromises as.bad iii principle
and deiuorelizingih effect. -Ottawa Free
Frees, ,
Lreeler the N. Psi -which . was •to exclude
all. American grain • and let • the .Canadian
farmer supply the :barne- market, the• iin
portation has increased. from 1,589,886
•buebela to 2;319,160 bushels in,the first
eleven months of 1879-80 and 1880-81 re:
•-apectively :This- does'' not'. include;grain
going through in transit. or grain gryund in
bond:—Globe.• ' • , ..
lf.'anybocly had predicted when the Land.
:Bill waa'introduced•in- the Huuseof Coln.'
aloins' that it 'would•• pass ' that 'body, ;with:
n.l i a '
. cr .fourteen vet '
y ,, es iii the no„ative lie
:would have been taken: for a fool or a toad
man: Yet the impossible has come tt>Pass.
'The vote is a. tribute to *Gladstone's.saga-
eity both hi,framin:; the13ill and alnending.
it.. The Land Bill Mai: be, after al'l, the
crowning..eflbrt of.his Bing and- illustrious
career. -'Chic•ago Tribune. ' '
Ther] tail has degenerated 'into an `en-'
le.r•_ed edition of ya'liackwcods journal. It'
makes allits political allies angels or'giauts;
it cleeeribes:'oppoitenlit as .rogues or fools.
Nothing delights it more that to•extract a
.couple 7ef lines' from an•exchange, which,
plaint from •their conte t bear rwc'itierent
meaning from: the ,one intended by the
composers .in- shot t,e•the Mail has grown
cunning and low and mean: , .[ts new tae
tics will not help the Tory critlse,''bnt . the
past reptttatinn'o'fthe'paper will, unfortnh-
ately; cause'it to have' imitators, and. _• the,
day for such jonrnalisni in.Ontario ought.
to have been past, long ago..-Ifiamilton
Times::
The peopl.(h Of the present day armrest* so
•idiotic as to believe the Mail when• it tolls
them .that every' •Conservative . is a pare,,
unad'niterated . petriot; :gifted with elo-:
gtlonce and genius; while every liberal Isis
miserable. scoundrel',. as• stupid 'as he. is.
knavish, whose propor'place is in the Pent
tentiary. That kind of ;joornalistu is abnnt
•player' cut. People -in England would not
read it, it is dying rapidly in• the, United
States, if indeed it is pot 'dead . already,.
while in Canada, it is only siekenil g, grow-
ing ii1, as it were, in 'the regioin of the
stomach. If the •Conservative:party is,
stupid enough t(,t'believe half what the
Mail says of Mr,, Blake so mush the worse.
for them, for they certainly are not fit to
govern Canada, to goeern even a township.'
—Mctitronl: 1'ost, fndoporident Conserve;
tits, ° .. '
Tileegi leated state cif public business at
Ottawa is It 11ounmott matter..nf comment
at"present. Ministers, who should be at
their ofliees attending to the business the
country pays, thein for minding, are rush-.
ang, wildly abbot the onnntry .on missions
•of party exigency. Meantime the irre-
sponsible clerks havethings all their own
weer, and persons havin g business, to trans-
act are put to ne end of troublo and delay.
Since' tbe eessinn ohised the majority of the
cabinet, and that•comj osed,of the leading
metnbers,.whas not been in Ottawa fora
week at a time. • Mr. Aikine has held the
fort pretty steadily, but•oil the. rest have
been" on the wing using their power and
patronage wherever they could to atrengen.
their political position, while the business.
MS the country is neglected or left tic be
managed by' irresponsible deputies. The
state of affairs which has resulted' is said'.
to be simply disgraceful, and we .are not
astonished at the suddenannouncement
of the return of the two Knights frotri the
Marititne Provinoea.---Ottawa Free Prose.
• BORN.
DctiN:fa.- -1n Clinton, on the 28th July,
.. the wife of Mr. H. Dennis, of a son.
Jortr16N.In• Holmesvillo. on ' the. 30th
July, the wife of Mr. John Jordon, of a
• Sona
°UAtc. ---In Blyth, on the 25tH July, - the
wife on*. Itobt. Craig, of a eon,
A. loading'driig$ttet in the weal says:•- d have.
.ndld mote of Dr. Carson's Stornnoh and C,onstt-
lpatfen Bitter), in four montha than any other
,ptte seine 7 ever.haudled, It somas to please
slurry -tin" e.Fur sale by J R. Combo.
ACT S1:S ItETC Nn, •
The,'ceisu5. returns. for: tete %1)olrlii,$o.n
lino just been; airline public, • and though
they (lo not show the,populatioir;'Utile 0s.
large as.lnany thmlglit, yet there is a nen-
siderable increase;.,, In 1871: the: popula-;
tion :of `Ontariowas-1,620,8151, ot Quebec;
1,191,54; in 1.881 Ontario has .a popula-
tion of 4.013,460, and Quebec; 1;3, 8,469.
For -new. countries, •asthey, both are, with
e,' supposed large I nfinx:ofemigrantat til;,.
nually, title .is batt :a ,ttni';tll inerepse, for
Ontario net quite two, per cent :Mien:thy,
and not quite one and a -half for Quebec.:
The returns in the three ridiugs:of -1Iu-
rol in a 1.871, were, Soufh Riling, 21,512
Centre;' 22,7111. ; North, 21,8(32 ; for 1881,
they are, South, 23,385; ,Centre; 26,479 ;
North, 26,127. These figures show an in,-
crease
n-crease in the ten years of 13,826.
Before the return°, Were 'issued, we ex-
peeted to see 'a much better' showing Thr
Manitoba and the North 'lW est Territories.
1871 the population of Manitoba was
12,2.28; in 18$1 .it .le 49,509, iliis only
iihows itn increase of aliout.3,500 a year.
Of course the greater part of the increase
has beets in the last two or :-three years,
and there is no doubt but what the pro-'
portion will be vastly greater in the years
to come. "• The average rate of increase for
the North West Territories since; last'cerl-
eus is about 47 per cent.; for Minnesota'it
is Vi per cent., gid for Dakota 234 per
cent. British Columbia . shows a good
percentage of increase, it being over . 781..
The rate of increase in the Doniinion
has not Been equal to that of the United'
States; in the former it has been at•the rate
of nearly 21 per cent., annually for the
last 30 years; In the latter a has been
three' per cent. '
'Tele only towns in Huron thathave
their returns published are Goderieh and
Clinton,, the former having 3,954 in .1871,
and the latter 2,016. In 1881 the former
has 4,564, and the latter 2,607. • If May
take the returns of Clinton as:
a criterion
of Correctness for the whole 1)oMinion we
May conclude that the census .has been
fairly taken, for the assessors gave the
po Wagon in their returns this spring as
2,618, and the enutnerators for this town
finished their labors li few weeks after the
assessors, when:there• as •pyrhaps a few
departures, and they 'gave a deereaFip of.
Faleveu. .
•
DIED,
bT(>1txu r.--ln .Clluton, on the 29th .July,
Jane relict of the late David M0rt0
n,1of
Edinburgh, Scotland, in her 85th year.
"For Bello givetb ills beloved sleep,"
JoSLIIr.—ln Seaforth, on Sunday, July
24th, Edith llrierly, infant daughter of
Thos, E. Jnslin, aged 4 mouths.
HoLT.A2w. -7n Blyth, on the 28th July,
G'or
aged . George Holland, 88 years.
SIrzEa,--In Clinton, on the 30th July.,
Martin Sitter, father of Mrs, E. Corbett,
in his 82nd year.
CIsAwsonD.--On the 30th Jnly, Emma,.
wife of Mr. John Crawford, .of the base
line, aged 25 years..
Museeen,--Io. Stanley, on the 28th ult., John
Patterson, infant so» of Alexander and
Elizabeth Mustard, aged 5 months and 15
(lays.
Green's August Flower,
Itis natural for people sufl'oringwitlsDyspep•
Rita and Liver a or complaint env derangement o
] ,
the digestive organs, snob as Sour Stomach'
Stair Headache, Habitual Costiveness, paplplta-
tine of the heart,: heart burn Water -trash
gnawing and burning pains in the pit et the
etoraoli, Yellow skin, Coated Tongue, and 018-
agreeahle; tasto in the mouth, epjtng,upof,
"icon after"sating;'TFiiv'siitiita, S,o„ to put off
from day to day buying an article that they
know bas cured their neighbor, friend or rela-
tive, yet they have no faith nutil it is ton late.
But it ;rouge to yt,ur' druggist, E. H. Combe.and
get a bottle of GaERN's AUGUST E''r.0WEn your
immediate cure 1s as certain as you live. Sacs.
plc bottles of this medicine can tae obtained for
10 cents to try its superior virtue. Regular size
788 cents.' Try it, two doses will relieve any
ease.
• LINES :••
on the death of Marley. Alvin Brunsdon, dnfant on of
John and Margaret Brunedon9 Addressed to thJ''?a .
rents by their friend, Rev.. J. Caswell.
Unwelcome death, alas, lugs come •
And robbed you of your darling boy;
Quenched a bright light within your Inane;
A source t4 pure, t?oatestiu Joy.
Dear Morley's face so fair and bright-
is stripped of all Its beauty now ;
The eyes hitvo lost their sparkling light,
And Vold as marble is Ma brow.
The little hands ,old prattling•tongite
Are quiet noir, he's gong to rest ; _ •
No more hall hear your soothhn s ,i) ,
Or» astIo 00 your loving breast,
"cis hard, 1 know, to think iten-
nut do not Trot, mor dare repine,;
lie's Balled from this dark vale of woe' .
, In Iieaven's own beauty e'er to shine.
• Away within the upper fold, •
10 pastures green—by waters pure.. •
Ile lives.and tastes of Joys untold,
OfPt orfsDUNS
tr
e fore'c sure.
Holl never know a sorrow more.
No pain will now oppress his heart;
IUs weeping and his suffering o'er,
With Christ he shares the better 'part.
Olt, could you see his shining wings,
111s golden hair, and winning fa
(11,,' could you hoar how sweet hasnig,'
lit that most beauteous, happy place,.
•
' You would' not heave a single sigh
Or wish: him back, or riled a tour, •
But Iles§ llis'nn»i°, who came to die;
That Morley Haight imheavon appear'
With hops look, forward to the, day.
When Christ your lost ono shaft restore;;
When death shill all. Ito done away,
• And yon shall feel the loss aro"more.
•
Dungannon,: July 2230, 1831. • •
•
.
''toerihalflat
-Mak, outof so tsgenc aliyDr.Carsons:
Stomach and Constipation Bitters' is: just the
rifedicine .yea -want, a few doses will AC once
reliev'c you; Go toyourDrungist and got a bot
pried 50 cents; J:II:Uomee epeelltl a•gent chew:
•
Farm for Sale,
r'il11F. sndersignedoften; for:alelits,far,nof 15t„iures,
On the Maitland Concession, Colborne. About 120.
acres aro clearod, •the balance being good:, hardwood.
Oe the property is a first-class forme barn, with a stone
celhirthepilule
10.41. is well'watered,
avidin •,n
1 n t,( .,d stain of
cultivation.• Situated midway bofwean the town, of
Clintcu tuid(lnderieh. Will Pc 0h1 on *‚easo,,abla tenne
Wyf. WADE. '
,tun 13; 1$8l. • CLmrox, I'. 0..
Farm for Sale;
sal te*t uudervl •ted offer,, fur. 91001iisN170..180 Mires,
II, being 1.44, .0, Mayfield Concession, Godrrich'tawtt•
ship, About 70 acres cleared, and in sniondid'state et
cultivation ; balaneggood hardwood: On the place ben.
log lioiisu, frame barn, stabil), ,&c„'about11 acres of ati'
orchard, two good wells and running stream. Situate
un d •••rod road, t» ilv l l miles from the 1, raw ing.inwn of
(Ilintin. bo 41, reasonable terms, .
t JAS. ln,BJ'iaTSQN, Ctin•rot; P.0,
SPRING AND :SDMMMES MILLINERY,
IBEESLE,X takgs tliis np(,ortinuitycif thanking
JIVE, the people of Clinton. and surrounding vicinity.
who for years patrnni,ed hie late wife, and begs moat
resf,eOtftilly to solicit a continuance of their favors.
The able•services'of MISS aosvarir, have been re-
tained, who,sd: Ss0009afrrlte superintended the Trim-
'ruing Department and mire:math •entire Hdtiefaction
during tho past. Steles a ,w RAI control. • A. large
HHortm t
s l
On e 1 all w
the noand 1 din f
ea q styloH o
English. and American.
• Hats and Bonnets;--
•• IN !MAIN,' RUSTIC AND C013o(1no;ST1RAW,
FANCY AND PLA11%TUSCANS, G1T;P,
TAPE AND LE(}ItOEIVS. •
Also, every faehibnable color and shade in all the,aaty
>nitterutl9 viz; PLtsirST11 1..1i c,i eftuzwi 1.1 LH
411» `(ATr\, St anAlnt S rsI;Ns, Srtics; ,iso.
Serge Terry; Cord and Plaid Ribbons( Laces, °rile-.
manta, Feathers and 1"ow ore..
MG SALE OP P111)18 F010111 and AUGUST
8!@ IALE or ?AflA0LZ F09 JkT & !ITI
Big. Sale of Straw Goods.
Big Sale of Drew flQoda.
Big, 'Bargains in 1 IJS:i,INS.
Barpins ann EU1vTIN(S.
5
•
:inllig Bargains., in CASHMERES. -
,ia'gahis gra SI:LKS.
616 'BARGAINS ALL ROUND!
.1
I:)LJ'RIN('f Jiff,]' A'�i1) All OUST; TE) ItkPUOE sTC)CK.
CJS FO J3JTTER., •
•
• .
I will mar= 1tEADYA6I Mr any lu nt t
of 00D'PACE1B T
T,LR, t
e
'an farewanting cash. 1 *ill pay half cash ifwanted,or pay all ,trade; if
lei rei, for ONE TO CNE.CU4IIA N TUBS OE BiTTE. FA11YfI±S
• • • DON'TFOGT THIS. • '
•
N HODG1NS, CLINTO
'
Wo ahoy continue to ktrsli ui, a well assorted” stock of
° Siiayile rand I''auacy Lary GOOdM;'wooI
stud Taney 1.o•*dS
aS . STRAW RATS andBONNETSmacre 'Air in all
the newest fashionable etyles.
nwTTNn and Eoos takon.iu exchange for goods.
WE AB)': NOW SELLING 01111 SIMMER GOODS
AT A Git?AT'18EDUCTION,.P1) MAKEROOM '0'it.
(1LTR FALL STOCK.. '1PRNA '1179aa.speciaalty.
R BEESLEY-
VICTOIRIA STREET; CLINTON
LAGER BEER,
CARLING'S BOTTLED LAGS
. A, R
LN PINTS AND (IllAfTS, 1004 C'AMIl.Y
N. ROBSOWS Oin.toli.
.
Goto:OOOPERlS
bolt .
'CHEAP GItOCEI tIFS
• Crockery, Glassware, &.a.'
Oatmeal, Of Cornmeal: al.wahand,
A .
Patty's cele rate b d English Breakfast Bawl
• bony /Clear Bacon, Sugar Cared Hams,
A00, fico. 1 1ARD,
At prieos'which cannot be beaten 111town.
HIS 601. TEA A SPECIALTY
SOLE .AGENT 1100
. obbiins' EL1(JTItIC SOAP
Jrar 1tnckrvill, A 'Lor 0F
OEM FRUTT JARS..
CASH FOR !li tit)H.
' THOMAS COO]IIR,
AtU11RP STI'tl:l;T. MOTTU*
l
ry I)emorlstratioll
RAIB, MACWHIRTER & CO S.
ARING SALE
•
zecxz taLT'i7 ;52'" AM :QOST
PAILAiSOLS AIT CAST
MEN'S STRAW HATS £T OO S 'T.
•.,
Bargaznsin Bali Departments !
CltA.1 lf, 111ACWll1RT19It • & do . are busy preparing for their
an-
nual Stock -Taking,' and, will offer great inducements to pur-
chasers
in order to. reduce their immense Stcic t as much as
* - !
i )ossible before the 1st of August.
DON'T MISS THE CHANCE!.
.
t POR BUTT'ER
HIC�IIES� PRIG
• C rai b acwhirter & o.
L „ C Lt1eA,l1 +. ON./.