The New Era, 1884-03-14, Page 4set
• jcw Aavvrtionnvnto..
•Seals -'-S. Davis,
30 rasps—J. Craib.
Stiff hats—W. Jackson,
Auction rale—Jas. Ferguson. •
Auction sale—John Holmes."
Manitoba—Jaynes Thompson.
Wall paper -1V. 11. Simpson,
Compound yeast -"-G. Sharman,
Six months free—Dr. Souvielle, ,
Dressmaking—Miss Dunmore,
Spring goads—Pay & Wiseman.
For 20 days—Lawrence k Gracey.
New goods.—Thompson & Switzer.
Girl wanted --Mrs. IV, Craig, Rectory.
Your spring nuit—T. Jackson & See,
(Xh iron
OFFICE,L PAPER OF THE COUNTY
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1884. •
'EDITORIAL NOTES,
TIM London Free Press speaks of Mr.
Mowat's " brute majority of 14." What
classical phrase would it use for the Con
servative majority of 70 at Ottawa? •
TIE gift of thirty million dollars to the.
Syndicate will cost the county of Huron.
about five hundred and. thirty -file thousand
dollars. 'Think of that, ye who grumble
when the tax collector:is on his rounds,
`1'11E Mail might just as. ivell ,sffve its:
powder, and cease firing away at Mr,.
Mowat, for the people. of this Province
cannot bo convinced that he is corrupt
and extravagant, when the. facts plainly,
prove the contrary. ;
Mn. 11ERE1)ITR appears tq -be in "a
towering Inc because' Mr. Mowat will'
Ant_ produce certain confidential corns
rnuuicatious relating to the Algonia elec-
tion. Meredith has a suit on this election,
and as Ile is lacking evidence, he, wants
the government to ..supply hire.. They
would be very foolish if, they did. •
Tun Ottawa Free Press hae'. so little,
faith in the . Dozninion,Qoyernment that
it says it is prepared for any -legislation,
no matter .how•outrageoue, and will not
'be surprised at any fraud practised. on the
people, no matter how monstrous, so long
as the present government, remains in'
power. This opinion is shared•:,by. many
others..
'Pial, Globe intimates that some of the
Conservative members -of the House open-
ly object to whitewashing ,Sir. Charles,
Tupper. • The Globe: must be'in';error.
There is not a Tory rnembet in the House
with sufficient spunk to object .to the in-
famous act. They may, have conscien-
tious scruples against it, hutthey are such
self -abnegating partizans that they will
swallow the whole thing with as much
grace as the boy who getsan orange •to
persuade him to take his castor oil.. .
The pastor of a Congregational( church •
at Winnoski, Vermont, got into hotewater
with his congregation, and was finally'
,iustecl from his charge, owing to an • ex-
pression in .one his sermous that the
man who paid his, debts dollar for dollar
was a better. Christian than a man who
made long prayers and ..phiil a. -few :cents -
on the dollar, and by was' much : nearer
correct thana..foriner minister of Clinton
who stated that -"liberal contributions to'
the church 'were acceptable to the- Lord,
even if they ran the riskof not paying
one hundred d ed cents
onthe ' dollar! to.cre-
ditors."
Tenni; . is, unmistakeable evicleiic>ce.
throughout the Dominion that tlie' coureo
pars ued—by athett•awa(' overnnl tst
^---arrogating to' themselves ..pewe1` ;tight doffs
not belong to them, is producing'a spirit'
-trf dissatisfaction' towards confederation,,
a scherrie that has only been on its trial.
but a few years, and night possibly hajre
worked ad yantageously for 'the several:.
provinces, but When they see the, leeel
:authorities overridden, :Sud the central
government laboring • to .assume control
aver all legislation, then .they are read
to conill.ude , that. thegtrial is a failure.
t government papers are doing their utinost
t o uredo and destroy the 1aborsof Cariadais
trust self-sacrificing. and patriotic Men
luring the last fifty ears.' If Canada is
t+)'retnaill a free country, and.her'people
permitted to manage ;their olvu tfliiirs,
,he will have to bestir herself 'quickly,
otherwise she will soon --be in the position
she was before the establishment of muni-.
citral institutions,
Petitions are beining circulated•'
throughout the electors division of Lisgar,
Manitoba, requesting the member for that
''onstituonoy in the Commons, Mr. i1, W.
Moss, to resign as ho no longger represents
:he views of the electors." It is said .the
petitions are being largely signed..
Sir Charles Tupper will leave for Lon -
tion about April 10. Sir, Leonard Tilley
will follow at the close of the session to
have a loot: around for the $64,000,000 he
will require during the next two years,
and heingoing to' have a hard time nod,
ing it.
OUR LETTER BOX.
SKATING KINKS, CARNIVALS, ETV.
newel:tenon end enemies: sea. tr0isev
especiell',y amour,, the young, just as the hetet
keeper establishes his buerness for the pur-
pose of making money, out of the love of
stimulants he finds among the people; Both
classes trade on the weaknesses they find
To the Editor of the Glia tor° ._\ em* Eta. among Dien. Sometimes a single person may
DEAR Sia,—I Am not Clinton, nor do I establish a rink, and take the profits, but it
perfeotlyeablo to defend hin his imself. ,I judge
I w not !o•urore ,generally formed by.a syndicate,, a
„ joint. stock company. The profits to be .(t1•
A chrietian who skates, nor am I convino• video among the shareholders. The profits
ed, Oren by his letter, that it would be the being the main object, 80 far as the promot-
beat.method of improving; either my piety or ers are concerned; it h their interest to make
my usefulness to become a ekating ohristian. it as attractive as possible. And hence ear -
1 am not an admirer of the spirit and siyle in 1.1vais, races, and other, if possible, more ob-
whichyour correspondent in last week's issue jeetiouable things are introduced. If these
writes, and, therefore, I do not intend to rinks were couduoted-on, different principles
iinitate him. I am not much in favor of—pnnciplea of morality and virtue—they
anonyuous communications. Such erode°. .would nut be as objectionable, and -might be
tions are generally the result of cowardice, made placesof ipneeeutand-healthful amine -
and I like to see a mtanl;/ ohristian, who is nient au.1 recreation..
prepared to take the .responsibility of their It is objected that tench• valuable time is
convictions and expressions. If, his letter is rt•aste"l. If• these places were conducted' on
the best example of a ohristian spirit that a- ,the principles. of moderation, there would be
ekating. chrietian:, can produce, I could not re- loss };round for finding fault. But these
commend it to others ae a very exalted rumple amusements become a kind of mania with
of the " beauty of christianity." It is not "„many. Everything must yield to the skating,
my intention, however, to answer in detail rink, It is, not merely the time spent oa the
his letter, but eimpiy to give my own views, rink, hut the time spent in making prepare.
as clearly and briefly as I ean, on what I c•rn• tion for, it, Students become fascinated with
aider a very important question. Before, I it, and forget their studies, Clarks, business
leave him, however, I would just wish to re- men, and sometimes eyen,_,professional Hien
mind him of the fallowing facts, which he spend hours, night .after night, in the rink,
seems to have forgotten—assertion is not cal'- that ought to be employed in attention -to
gument—calling had names is not the best more important work. It does not prepare
method of convinoing.reasonable people that them for their legitimate holiness of the day
you are right-•- humility is'one of the esspn• to spend their time nightly till the "wee stria'
tial graces of the ohristian character—miss beers" on the skating rink.
representation of the views of others is not, It is objeeted that_it often,learls the young
the beat method of discussing an important• into very unsuitable ble •conapan?t, It ie on open
question. It is easy to -'build pp a man of secret, that the company, on the skating rink,
straw, that we may have the pleasure of as at present conducted, -is-not very selewt.
knocking him down. Your intelligent read- • 1 there aro any fast young men in the com-
ars will be able 'to make the application. munity, .I do not know where you will be as
• The question to which I invite the atteu likely to arid, them as on the skating rink,
tion of your readers is this ;--What effect do especially if there is a race or eisbnival. The
skating rinks, carnivals and races, as at pre•' swearer, the drunkard, the libertine and the
sent conducted, produce on abriaiian oharac-1 gambler will bo found'at home there, taking,
tor and usefulness ? I consider this one, of it may' be a very prominent part in the per -
the living and leading questions'of the day�. }} romances.. Ni one will, I think,, deny th'..
So tar as the principles on which it ought tbi statement. I will admit that there are others
be eettled".are concerned, it involves the unfortunately for the• many otheta—there,
wider.question as to how far chrietiane shouldbut it is nevertheless true, that th.
attend or encourage the so-called innocent classes will be largely represented.' It ay.
and popular amusements of the day. I want be said that you will meet those everywhc. e,
to•give this question, ,then, a candid and fair 'even in our churches. This is true, but not
donsideration.. ' The question is not as to in ouch . numbers, not 'under .such circum=
whether we could form. an ideal of suchplaces stance,, not on equal terms, not as'our chosen
that would'
not be'objectionable, or indeed companions. We .do not eneourago'them by
that might be useful, but how, as ab present our. presence, nor' support by_ our means. an
conducted, do they affect christian character institution which gives them. an opportunit
and influence ? ' for carrying -opt their evil practices. It
There are advaatages claimed fora such painful—not to use a stronger term—to have
amusements which •I will try to give as fairly pure aril ihnncent gi1'lhood brought into con -
as I can.. It is said that skating is a healtl,- taet with such associations. 1\rouidchristian
fill exercise; that it tends to develope and parents allow their daughters to .mingle in
strengthen the physical system. .I do nor social' life,., at their own homes; and under.
object to skating in the abstract. I believe their own oye,twith some of those. With whom
that under. certain circumstances; and. with they most in the skating rink? Why then
certain limitations, it may not only be intro- allow these associations without the restraints
cent, but very beneficial. Those who follow Of parental supervision and home influences ?
sedan -tat* e�nrplvyments, or•tlroso who, are en- This is a very sad view, of the case, ,lint is
gaged in study, either in school or otherwise, suggestive, and ,.should have. a salutary ioflu.
or those -who are placed under any severe;epee. \Nisar are the effects- produced' on the
mental strain of any kind, would, I believe, susceptible minds, of young manhood by'theae
derive great benefit, if they could cast off all associations ? Here, if anywhere, .11 ey'
care and anxiety for a short time„ and enjoy, conrmtuiications corrupt good manners." If
with agreeable compauy, ,the pleasure of. a ;I had a sen coming up to• manhood,. I would
skate in the open air.. 'They;would 'return to ;look upon' it as a very, great calamity if he
their work '.with; • increased zest and vigor. • should distinguish himself on the eliciting rink.
Bnt it is. a widely different question, .when Unless a miracle of mercy prevent it,. it would
hour. after .hour: and night after, night are bo;his rein. both here and hereafter..' ' On t1l1
spent' amid the excitement of the' rink, the subject I will not further. enlarge, but com
'rites, "or ,the carnival. Under such eireum- mend, it for consideration to:christian parents
stances I believe a decidedly contrary effect •and youths.
is in .very many instances' produced; .Late • • It'is objected that the skaling.rink, es at
hours, 'violent excitement, often preventing tpresent. managed; leads to the formation. of
sleep during the greater -part of the 'night, arrequleir habits. Man is said to be a "bun=.
and sudden changes 'from great physical ex.. Idle habits:". The habits we form in youth
excise, to entire cessation of all exercise," in'at mill be. almost'certain to exert a controlling
sold skating rink, are not conditions prompt. :influende aver our ;entire life .on, earth,`~and
ive of health. 'over' our destinies'in the future life. &young:
It he seid.,thet such associations 'tend t' man or woman' who forms proper .habits of
enlarge our .views as ehristians ; that;ivo are study, of', industry, of, edonomy, of punetuali-
apt to. get narrow and exclusive, if we mingle ty, and•of perseverance, gives high promise
exclusively with. those who believe. and act as of a life of Happiness; of honor, and of useful-.
we do ; that in order.to prevent narrow..mind- uess.`It hi . no less -true- that -if,• -habits- 'if1r
-ednees we ought to associate: with men. of regularity, indolence, intemperance and ex -
different ♦fews. I admitthat there is. a.dan-, travaganco.are formed in youth, the, prospect'
ger in this direction. .111e tendeney.of, most of the future is not blight: New I. •char_
minds is to get into a rut, and when this is against the skating rink, as at• present don -
the case. it is'verydifitcnit sometimes to. _ ducted,' that it is .calculated: to ferns• and
out of it. Christians should be men of large •strengthen .the •latter class of,habf s: ' -The
broad' Views, prepared to receive truth where- . tiondency is to irregularity, late nights, neg•
ever found. .>3ht is there no•danger on the lecb.of studies and .home duties.. A teacher
other side ? . Are .we: to mingle with the , of high school, tot long since, spoke to me
vicious and profaue and impure, in•order to,
enlarge our views as to .evil consequences' ef,
sin ? Will not association with the frivolous,
and vicious familiarize' folly 'and. vie•e l . Is'
there not a danger ,. that becoming• familiar
with crime it should lose its, criminality in'
". H
our estimation.. 1
r
I e listen, love, loiter,.
lare-,catight aat�ie=snare." Even if'ou'r views
she n
old be larged, this-ivonld• be liut:a poor
compensation, if our• hearts should become-
depraved.. Our- christianity is, I fear, lnorc
likely to suffer, than to be improved by the
associations of the skating rink, as at present
conducted..
But will it not` increase our usefulness to
join in the amusements. of the skating rink.?
Must we n t come down. to the level of .tile
vicious, if w would benefit the_ o '
Paul. "bee a all things Mall men that he
might gain
THE TEMPERANCE 'crES'fION.
/'o the Editor of the Cliiltois.N to Era.
SIR, --I am glad to see your columns thrown.
open for the discussion of temperance, and, I
think it both fair and wise to allow both.
aides to be heard. I1"cannot be denied that
there are arguments against, as well as for
prohibition, and it will be M the interest of
right that. these should be stated and answered.
before a thinking public. I could wish, in.
deed, that there were no more weighty arra-
meets in favor of the license system than
those advanced by your correspondent
""Temperance," for then they would be easily
answered,
+' Temperance" thinks that "`Prohibition"
has lately embraced his present views on the
subject, I should be inclined to think that
"Temperance" has held his every longtime,
for the longer a man bolds erroneous views
on questions of morality, .the more behind
does he become to the truth. '" Tempperance"
Dries out age inet the annoyance which would
lead one class of the community to decide
that others shall net use what they please,
but does it not occur to Mm that the present
license law is prohibitory in principle? The
law says you shall not sell liquor on.certain
days nor on certain hours of any day, nor to
certain persons, nor without certain surround,.
inge, nor more. than eo much to one person.
Is it any more arrogant, and is it pot more
reasonable, if it be because of the dangerous;
character of. the commodity that these pro-
hibitione are necessary, to say, you shall not
sell it at all? Eupecially, if after full trial,
it is found that society is, better: without than'
with it. Bat, as to thin being intolerance
1' not to be borne. " it certainly is. Jiang to
bear by certain individuals, so are all whole-
some legal institutions, but that this is not so
to an enlightenrd community we have full
proof in the. result of the vote in Prince county,
k'.E,I , a few weeks ago, where, after a fair.
trial of the Scott Act, ,the antis, hevingasked
for and secured a Vete and left • no • stone un- '
turned to sccare a.vietory, an overwhelming
majority deelared, in favor of said sot. '
Again "Temperance" opposes prcliibition
on''the ground that it Will but foster the evil ,
that it seeks to destroy; then surely all pro.
hibitory laws had better be erased from the r
statute books. 0 Muses, Moses,: you foolish -
man, diidyouu.:npt.a0e.that_ytan were ,only pro.
muting a , increase of that and adultery_and
murder schen you said, ." Thou shalt not?"
But Seriously, MA..'Editer,,Iam,atirprisedthat
any man should offer such au insult to the
iass.t intelligence of an enlightened public. as. to
cite the testimony of a friend in opposition
to that of competent me after the most
thorough 'investigation, n goof . that' the
'"Maine, law "0 ie,. pro: uctivo iif increased
lrunkendess and crime,
And is. not the ,determined opposition of
ll who have any pepaniary interest --'m the
kiwi. trade, .to prohibition, ample proof that
they at least do not believe Inv sued doctrine?
As I said, there. ere' some arguments' in
favor of the license system, aud-I—doubt 'not.
they will` presently be brought forward byits
supporters, but there are argpments a thon-
eand'folcl more weighty against it, and with-
out possessing the spirit. of prophecy. I con-
fidently predict that they will ultimately pre-
vail, not only in the town of Clinton and the:
'County of Huron, but •througghout this Do-
minion. "Yours, &c.,, T. J. Smite.
about a young person with whose father 'I
was acquainted,tn regard to; the neglect of
his studies, .for tbe,ekating rink..The: case,
I fear, is not a solitary one. Many a young
man has beep led, by such associations, into
extravagance'and intemperauoe,:whieh have
ended dieastronslyfor the young mao himself,
haro broken a lovxtsg mother's "heart, and
have brought down the gray hairs of liis fa-
ther with sorrow to. the grave. I am not
talking sentiment' now, but fact, attested by
painful experience of hundreds throughout
this 11nd • ,. •
My last objection at present is, that it pro.
motes One of the most dangerous forms of
that most,dangerous vice=-ryanrblil;;�, I'er
haps there isno vice (drunkenness excepted,
them . Did not and they genarallygo hand in hand) that-has'
blighted the prospects of so many young leen;
time? Did not a. greater than the hope and promise of our. country; -as
.Paul. "eat and drink with publicans and sins gambling, .'It is so captivating and ensnaring
seers?''' ..answeesyes. ut.did-Raul join-^in--tlla•t Duce-commeneedsi•t-in'tiii1in17'tt"tb hifl!l
the yictons ndulgences sj_tllQse whom he -was- nix= if a young man wins it encoara es• him
se anxious to benefit? Was lie a swearer to. proceed, 11 he loses lie is anxious to retrieve
with the swearer, a thief with the thief, that his sinking fortunes. To cover exposure and
.lie might gain 'them to christianity? If eo, consequent •isgrace he filches Mini:his fa•
his gaining them would not .do them much ther's desk, or his employers 'till; with the
•good. in regard to principle he'•was•,storn .hope that he will replttec it when the turn. of
end tinilinehing—no man was ever more so, fortune comes—fortune turns,, he replaces it,
butin,regard-to ndr s4en ra s lie ides yi . but that' encourages hiin to repeat, the opera-
ing and accomrnodating. What was Christ : 4 tion agaain and. again, till fickle, fortune turns
object, in associating ,with sinuora? Was it toe-otlierway, and,heisruined and disgraced
not to do them, good ? 1)id he not, while in forever. It is A; dangerous course to coni-
•snoh company, reproye their vices and crime mono°, tree apart from its disliouesty a id
in no measured tonna ? When 'or where did criminality. Tjieeesis n0'e0ho01 at which;
he pander to°their vices, or chose them as his can be learned more gradually or certainly,.
bosom friends tinct companions? New, wlioi or, I was going to say, naturally, than at a
arnong•the skating christians attend the rink,, skating rink.: race. koro everything appears
the race, or the carnival, to do those wile at- be favorable to, the terrible result. There
tend these places good ? Who, Minder these : i so much pledoed'on eaeh side to ensure the
circumstances, thinks of repreviug the swear•` q most exertion on tiiogiart of the contestants.
or, or the drunkard ?" l` do not speak from ien' outside 'parties begin to shake bets iu
eaperienee, ns I have not been at tee rink in vor of t,ijeir respective favorites._ Tho boys
'
C nlito n, ba f those who attend know of any will lie sn'o're take sides, _and will, in }nota•
such eases it is very easy to produce them'. tion of their elders, begin by betting, it may
Ie there not a groat deal ,Wore probability ;Sae their knives, or some other trifling article.
that such associatioiis will drag christians The principle of gambling is, acknowledged,
dawn to the level of the vicious than that the "and the pr'actieo'will be 010105t•eortaiu to fol•
kind of chriatians who attend should uplift low, not merely at the skating rink, bet else -
the vicious'totheir plane ? •Viowiugt}is ques• avhere, and if seine revolution does not take
tion from a cbristian standpoint, ','seems to place in their nature, ruin and disgrace 1
mo that the only cases • in which christians almost certain.•
should choose' to mingle with the wicked and And now to uonalude, :i atn not au alarm.
profane aro, for the transaction of necessary ist, or a misanthropist, I have no sympathy
busineas..and for the purpose of doing there with: a religion that is gloom and morose.
good. ,And then they should maintain. the I do love the innocent gambols and hearty;
diginty and purity of tho chrietian character, laugh of the young, I am in full accord with
It is not by lowering the standard of ehristia the citearful anti joyous, in Christian c}te rae-
anity, by pandering to vice, that our usofubi ter. 1 have no misgiving's about atteucir'ug a '
nese Mee be promdtea.. " We will bo the most," "Weeding," e. "hillside picnic." lino do
useful and do the most good; both to young' deprecate, frommy heart, soh scenes and
and old, by maintaining our chrietian pries associations' as may be fount at the modern
elides, while we manifest to all rich and poor skating rink, with its masked carnivals and
theitumility, the sympathy and love of which RIS gambling.raees. I would earnestly warn
Christ set us so eminent an example, all ,young people to beware of such assooia-
But there is another Side to ,this question, tions, and I .would warn all chrietian parents
Thorn aro'objeCtions felt and urgeti,by many to dieconrage, by word and ant, all such in -
good people against the Skating rink, as at atitutions all are .fraught with cousechenoes
present conducted. 'fylooking at both sides for; aril so nttinerous and appalling. I hasp
we will bo able to come to a more rational bot written to wound the feelings of any one,
onelusion. ""I speak unto wise leen, judge brit 10 beat• my testimony against what I be.
what say,"1
p
. lie o to b
�"w a great (t
A da growing evil, t bespeak
S g g
M alt..
It is objected that tlroitnotterrr skating rink for what' 1 Intro said st Candid' and prnycr fol;
is got up, not for: the purpose of doing goad, Consideration. from au . intelligent el ristran
but for the purposo of making' mercy out of publlo. Tames fln:t.s.
the love of excitement which exists in society, (`11111011, Match 11, lite.1.
\tr. ('ook, the nelwlyy elected member
;or the Local, for Sontlr Oxford, was in. c
!reduced on l+'riday evening by Messrs.
lriardy,andFreematl•toe re resentatives of
p
the
i i .iss _o
1 adjoining w.
o ern
lltlllat u
I :ill took his se a
J � d
g
ridings.,
t h e Ministerial siege and afnjd the- applause
of the Government benches. '
/ y(
• , $IX ISONTIiIS TRIAL FREE.
Tri convince the public and prove' to the
sceptical that the Spiremeter is the best in.
strumont ever invented for the treatment of
diseases of the air passages, and that it is.aih
I ever .otaimed for it, any one , suffering from
bronehitis,catarrh,catarrhal deafness, asthma
or consumption who will call at the Commer-
cial hotel, Clinton, .Monday and Tuesday of
next week, and consult the `surgeons of the
International Throat and Lung Institute, can
have:a Spirometer on trial, to •be paid for at
the end of six menthe, or sooner; if satisfied
with .the: results. .Consultation, 'adyise and
-Spirometer free, the medicines alone to -bo
paid' for. I do this to show'the confidence
I have in the treatment, and to convince the
medical profession and others -wbo are still
sceptical (notwithstanding the thousands of
testimonials I have published) that the Spiro.
Meter T have invented,and.the medicines and
treatment prescribed by the surgeons of the
International Throat;and Lung Institute are
curing and will cure a -larger percentage of
these diseases than any .other treatment in
the world.. This offer holds good for Monday
and Tuesday of next week. Dr, M. Souvielle,
rex-aide surgeon of the Free M army.
LOT: OR. SALE A first -et 554 third of an acre.
lot fo ale, at abargain. T. JACKSON, jr.
•
'CIA.117TIO is
hereby given thatthe undersigned
V wilt not be rr'0ponsible: atter' this date,, for. any
•debts contracted othe@rth.iu by Herself personally, or
with her written orderi1RS. JESSIE SMITH.
• Clinton; March 6, 1stl$
-mon SALE on TO RENT Iourtccn acres
of good 1and, with n comfortable house, good out-
buildings, gs, a fond orchard of choice fruit trees, atilt-'
i
ated n the third Concession of the Township of Ilul-
lott, being part of Lot 10. Possc5.iion givez(on the
1st .of April next. For flintier'pnrt,fcitlars apply to
1'1I031AS WARRICK,-Clintoti P.O. '
BULLS FOA SALT: — The Subscrlb r offers
for sale TWO TJIOR0-BRED DURI)A.iI ULLS
and.•the ther..tbirfeen,molllithe..
The latter has four crosses, and la '6, very Mee, heaV'-
bodied bull. May beaten at the'residence'of the sub\
scriber, lot 24. eon 3, Tuct.ersrnitii, •
' '1V3t. CHAPMAN.: ' t)rucelleld 1'. 0;
et0T8'AOI ANI) 16114 1FOR.sALE.--
The undersigned offers for sale that very cony°,
nicntly situated honsc•on•. Victoria Street, at Iltesent,
oagtilned, by Mr.1V: Laing. It contains seven rooms
with stine'toundation, good cellar, and has hard ami
soft water close by. With Outhouse is•three.lots, on
which is planted an . nsmorttnent of bearing fruit trees:
Terms reasonable. Also a Tama lot at the foot of
Thane street, will be sold cheap I'arttciiars'mile
known on application to the NEW rnx.oillee,or. 10the
Undersigned, A, DOI/ WORTIT,.Clinton.
•
OF
NEW xa liA.BAKERS'.
TILOS. DUNLOP 1
H1s plua,ur•o Ill 'Informing the people of Clutton'
tlutt he has commenced business for himself fit '
the building 3(1)1151 iii r the view Efts villec, where 1
mill entttluct'the RA KI1�U BUSINESS in ants branch•
es; nuts will ire pleased to receive a share ofpstrenago.
hcllct ung that ho inn give satisfaction to all who favor
Rim with tliemanstynt. )335An 1t1tr,n•i;nin.
PIl.O11)R1'Y FOR SAL]::
Let,2(i3, south -side of Ita.ttonbuiy o'treer, hi
the, l'oWifofi;linton coutaining one-quarter of
Itti Here, Wittl sevet.•,al bearing fruit trees. and
cottage with six venue, noweeeaipied by :51r. (1,
rlarland; also ]card and soft water. •
WS°, a house and part of 101 ituniller
tho first Coneesaton of 1'uekersmith, (London
road) containing two roods and four porches at
latirliavitlr semi yettug f Tutt trees aud)1 and and
soft water.; now occupied by Me; Goo: West. --
Also, lot No. 721, alt Npeneer greet, Clinton,
compri$Ingono•quarteracre ' land, With Ftpnsil
of right rooms. large stable and good well, .•
Apply t) aostFIT fOWBLL,c
Ath11rs,Itodgcns', Jose1)11 st.,:iflittton,
•
SEED) .
V]•.xeat,_Oats & Barley.
have appointed 111t. T1iO3,•wATSoN, of Clinton,
.1.1tgent trr,the.'ate•ofrny nnequallcd
NlPA.rAlT.it SIMI) \VRitjA1l1`; . ,
MMMOPTT \VXIT 11.1 0A.TS
' AM) 13ARLEY.
And a.al 4k•- i rlhow, t:rlint.limy beNaha Ilk I•+LOL'il
, • la be ft
awl • • , , v' t . where radars n to At
t 1 ,1.1 .sol i. •ih
the Pro ii i.il mid 'Western Pairs last fall, tho,'e'
grainy t;al•1'ieir eters th{th berme thele, nett 001001:+
OM 1110 then' tie best for seed in lite market. CA.11,
ANT) 14E18'pmTl: it.1)ri'l,rs, •
• ,1'. il.h;llrl.r,. 5t'ttsoth.
A.RRIVE
P