The New Era, 1884-04-04, Page 7Who Makes Your Boots
TIICKSHANK,
THE BOOT MAKER:
DEALER IN A%L,ICINDS OF
Men,. Women " and Children's loots & Shoes.
Spring Stock well assorted, and
complete. in all departments
ALL GOODS SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH
O CRUICIKSHANX, BRICK BLOCK, CLINTON
LARGE STOCK OF
NEW -SPRING 00011
• NOW IN S L' C 1
1 mbracing all.. the Latest' Styles in
all lasses of Goods, which will be
sold 'at• the .closest :prices.
T.A. I L O:1Z, I N G
IN . ALL..z rs 8 we T1
nramna FILid.00usr:laq. anitoba uurre ondeiicural e.
gia,Headache, Toothache, Oto. Rubbingg�a I . W
fewtrdroig hsobrisklnly stis tell'that la Beaded. lief for e 11.0 ''"3" 144 441itsYn_ �/ 1he C114ttoir.Zlre u Era,
taking nauseous medicines for weeks, but one i 1419osE JAW* March loth, 1884.
p p DEA RD1T0B,—Here we are, all alive and
minute's application !removes all sin and
will prove the great valve of Brain's Fluid kinking—yea sir, kicking against the treat.
Lightning. Twenty -live cents per bottle a1.•ment we are receiving at the bands of Sir
3. H. Oombe'a Drug Store. dobn"A, Macdonald and his confederates;
b
ut more of this anon, Well we have almost
Passed through the Iso called) trying ordeal. of
U 1,iN. TUM° MAlt8$' '8i .,
Thursday, April 3,
Wheat. scot old • $1 00 a
new . - • .0 65 a
White wheat, old - 1 00 a
new - - - 1 00 a
Spring,, • - 100 a snot
1884. I. hernort • west
1 05
1 00
10
1 05
r
1 Oa
0 34
0.55
0.75
60 50
0 50
0 17
0 17
9 00
0 75
075;
7 50
8 00 .
... ern winter, and are looking
forward with feelings of unmingled pleasure
to the, speedy advent of spring. But I must:
say I never experienced a more delightful
winter than that which we have had, up to
date. True, we have hada few pretty cold
Oats,, • • 034 a ! snaps, but on au average three weeks out of
•a.
a
a
a
a
a
a.
a
a
a
a
Barley,
Peas,
Flour, . •
Potatoes,
-. Butter, ▪ -
Eggs,
Sheep pelta •
Lamb skins,
Beef, - •
Pork, .
•
• 0 45
070
. 5. 00
0 45
•
p 16
8 00
0 50
0 60
6 50
••7 00
About Strainers,
In straining milk or any liquid, you are care,
to it thave
en that astrainer strainer is keclean. lthy
The blood passes through the liver, which
should retain and throw off all impurities. See
the cause of allour troubles 1 ZO-PE-SA acts.
upon the liver, hence it is anatural and won-
dertul Liver Regulator, Dyspeptic cure, Blood
Puriiter, corrects the brain and the kidneys,
ZOrESA is a certain cure for headache from
foul stomach or Nervousness. A good dose
taken twice a week will euro .sick headache,
we warrant ZOPEsA to do this. Try a sample
bottle,
Wm, Macfarlane, it. farmer living en
the second concession of .Eramosatown-
ship, was so severely injured at a Straw
cutting bee bythe burstingof a fly wheel,
parts of whicfractured his skull, that.
he died Tuesday morning. He leaves a
wife and five children,
The Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions yesterday declared•that Sir• Charles,
Tupper had not vacated his seat, yet held
that he required to be indemnified.•
The suit of Walton v. Macdonald has
been dismissed because of the failure of
.the plaintiff to give security for costs
This is one of the suits against the return-
,ink -officers in the. Algoma election
There is trouble 'again among the Que.
bee Blues regarding the subsidy promised
to the province. While the majority of
them are willing to. accept anything Sir
John has to offer for Elie province rather
than embarrass the Government, Ouimet,
Am ot, 'Dupont, and one or two' others
are holding•out•for provincial rights, and
it is whispered ,that. the 'session may be
prolonged. until the 25th inst.
Large Stock o E . Cerst's Furnishi ig Goode.:
GR{ y
�R=:
A fresh stock ofthese goods aatstile 'lotiycst prices.
R. CO
d
nth
every month have been quite mild, with a
temperature varying from zero to twenty
above; I think that, all things considered, I
greatly prefer the winter here to that of On-
tario ; and I think the great mistake that
many people make, in comparing the winter
climate of the two countries, isthis;—They
do not take the climate alone into considers.
tion, but they look at the social enjoyments.
of the two countries, the scarcityof neighbors
here, the distance of most from market, and
the lank of amusement in the country, and
they say, " Oh, the winter here is terrible."
Now, I do not pretend to say that I eon take
as•innoh enjoyment out of a winter here as I
could in Ontario, Bat was it always as it is
now in Ontario? I would like to ask those
grumblers to go back with me some thirty-
live- years: in the history of the -county of
Huron, ono of the moat thickly -populated
counties in the Province—for Was it not from
that county and Bruce that much of this coun-
try' has been. populated? —.and' I would ask
them to compare its advantages at that period
with those of the present time. 1 was not
there at that time myself, bat I have it on.
'good authority that it. was no uncommon
thing for the pioneers of that county tohave
to travel a distance of five miles, and carry a
hag of float home on their backs. Neither
was it unusual for them .to have .to go a die.
tepee of eighteen or twenty miles to market,
with ox -teams, travelling all night being
thought nothing of. Jut I have no doubt if
some of the milksopa of tbeppresent time had
been there then they would has said, " this is
.not a country fit to live in." So that I do
not think it is right to charge the climate
with more than it is responsible for,
I have frequently noticed in the eartern
papers very sarcastic allusions to the oft -re-
peated assertion; that-t'one does not,feel. the
cold in dile cpuntryl".' Now, tosay that it is
not felt at all is very erroneous. But that it
isnot felt to nearly the same extent that it
would be in Ontario, I can' safely testify. • I
Will, quote an instance, on lith. of February
I took &tramp of twenty miles, . the thermo.
meter, when I left home, stood at• 230 below
zero. I did not wear an overcoat, neither did
I have on "fine pair of stockings" like neigh-
bor Beesley. I' did notfeel the least bit cold
alt day: Would it be safe to try the same
thing in Ontario;'the temperature being the
same? I have now come .to the 'anon' part
of my letter, and it will.be.short, for politics
is not my forte. But there are one or two
ihirigs.I would like to. say. I have already
said that I think the climate of this .country
preferable to that of Ontario, and I think our
soil cannot be excelled on: the globe. And
yet, undcr,existing circumstances, I could„not
advise any person to come ''to this. country.
There are obstacles; too• great to be over
looked, and these are not natural oEetao es,
but such as are placed there by those wise.
peoplewhomwe have placed in authority over
us. .We are being:. tyrannized over by a' lot of
unprincipled' speculators.' hook, at our mile
belt reserve,. our town site reserves of from
seventy to'one hundred square miles in extent;
look at our Southern 14lapitolia reserve. Look.
at the unjust tax on our agricultural imple-
ments; at the huge C. P. It. monopoly, which.
is the curse of this ,country.. Look at the
chance the government •ha&t wipe out that
nurse, bat. which theyrefused 'to profit by.,
and look at the contempt with which the dele-
gates of ourManitoba and Northwest ferment
Convention weretreated by the dignitaries at
Ottawa, and say have. we nothing to complain
;of ? And was it right to insult fifty -thousand
people -composed equally ofConservatives•
and Reforinere—by telling them that .they
asked be spoon-fed by the eastern provin.
ces, as was done by a.aupporter of the govern-
ment in the House? If that person had as
much brains as lie has .cheek, he would know.
that it wasthe C.P.R.,'.and not the. settlers
of this country, that asked to be spoon-fed by.
the. government. No doubt, if the company,
had not spent the money 'given to themby
the government—solely for the purpose of
building tbe'C. P R,=in buying, up railways
ii n iri , they would have had money
enou,gh• to build the "road. But as they did,
SEED:GRAIN
SEED '*HEAT,-
SEED. OATS;
SEED PEAS,
SEED. BARLEY
SEED CORN'
FOR S¢LE'BL'
, Literal.
!WELL•
FOR SERVICE—TinSBSORIBEI.
keeps for service, on bis promises-, Lot 38, 10th
cen. of Goderich Township, A TIIOROUG•HBRED
.DURHAM BULL, gobd pedigree.. Terms td. for the
season. THOMAS .IL.COLE.
OAIITION'is hereby given•that the undersigned
vV will ngt be responsible after this, date, for .any -
debts contracted other than by herself. personally, or
with,her�erittbnorder., MRS.'dESS14 8�IIT11..
' Clinton, March 5, 18114,.." '
BU Lill FOR SALE —.The subserlbor offers
for sale TWO TJ{ORO-BRED: DURHAM BULLS
oiie aged 'three years and the other thirteen' months. -
The latter has four crosses, and is a very nice, heavy-.
bodied bell. May bo seen at the residence of the gitlr-
scrlber, lot 24, con 3, Tncl ersinith.
1VJl. CHAPMAN. • Brumfield 1'. O.•
SPRI
oor
( oMPLRTE'ASSOrtTMEN'C` Ol+-
i
IN
Comp isi.etg air-tii -.i er o's`t` yes in:
L'1OS TOR SALE � VIE UNDERSIGNED
Offers for sale the following valuable lots in, the
Town of Clinton.: Lot 433 or 508, Princess St., with
a large lumber house thereon ; lot 432 or 507, corner.
of Princess and North Sts„ let 481 or 500, cdrner of
itattenbury and North Sts. • All quarter acre lots,uioro
or less and well:; ad >ted' for private resileises.—
Terms,reasonaGle. J. CHR-'1°fS'•STEVENSON; tflThton
PROPERTY. FOR SALE.
Lot 203, south side of Ratt'eubiiry'Street, in,
the Town of,011utou, ci ning one-quarter of
,an acro, with several bearnit trees, and
eottage with six -rooms, now Occup ed.by Mr. J•,
Harland, also hard and soft water.
Also, a house and part of Lot number. 51, in
the first concession ot. TucItersmith, (London
'road) containing two. roods and four perches of
.land; with sonio.young fruit trees mallard 'and
softwater• now couplet! by Mr. (leo, Wog.
Also, lot No: 724, .ou Spoticer street, Linton,
comprising onmquarter acre land, .with House
of eight rooms, largo stable and goon well.
Apply to TOSEPIT RONELL..
7l t Mfrs. Hedgers',Joseph. St., Clinton.
NEW • ERA_ • BAKERY-.
1 RENCH HAPS & BONNETS
In Chip and Fancy Straws. Flowers, Feathers, .!hips, Porn Potts, •Ornaments,
Laces, Ribbons, Si1ks..alsd matins, :laving_-llougllt from thio. leait_i> g lnlllu tats_
in f he• trade, and• at prices that wo are. enabled 'to offer special value In the above,
lines. — EMBROIDERIES, largo stock to choose. from. ` r)nt ss • 0Rn:1/UM'S,
l AssEArENTRIBS ANC. am.) TiamMAT1NiliS. Full line of SPRING PRINTS and
general assortment of DRY GOODS. Hats land :Bonnets made over into 'all
• the leading'ntylG:s: , Apprentices. wiranted.tolearn the straw work.
R BEESLEY &• SON' B3EA T1�'' BLOCK .
T4,.K'E ,;,.NOT"ICE',.
Choice
Choice new
Tia&., DUNLOP
m'�e] AS t.lcnaure in inforiuing Piet:00o of Clinton•
'that he has connneneod bustticss for himself in
'the building adjoining the NEw ErtA office, whore. he
will conduct tine BAtiINC BUSINESS in all its broach -
OS, and will be Pleased to receive a `share of patronage;
behoving that he can;give sattsfaetion to all who favor
bus, with their eustoin. Bann DEL.rrEREP.
N it-` r --€i-lgE, ► OP
MITE undcrsignoti desires' 10 •thanklsis nu;
.- morons friends in Clinton and vicinity for
their liberal patronaqge'during the twelve yearti
his carrion on the buteheiing business, and
would intimate to thein that he has ro-com-
rnonccd business in 4.oro,s lbuiicling. ou
}Inron Street. witrrre' he will be pleased to
meet his old friends and as runny new ones 48
new favor•liitn with their patronage.
• IIOBT, NITZ8IMONy.
' FAIi,]1•ZF P; SALE. .
LOT ISp CO1'c6, HULLETT
consisting of 100 nares, situate about three
iniles from the rapidly growiitg.tpwn of Clinton,
a
op o' ilii u ' il"t•ult'ivsttioe;'e !ea -
did soil. • Weil watered. end An al advantages
',Gerais liberal.: . W. 'W. k'ARPAN.
SIP9E .. i►.i r y''1r.
need the money, .and have got it, what we in.
the^ northwest would like to know is, Why
the government did not act on the hint thrown
out. by Mr. Stephens, preeident of the C.P.It.,
"-that..they would . give up the monopoly
clause of • their. contract, if the government.
would give them the desired .loan." Here
was a grand opportunity to serve this country.
But what do, we find ? Sir Charles Tupper
informs us that " at• the expiration of two
years the.government wine in a position to
reconsider the contract with regard to the
monopoly," a promise'whioh' simply means
nothing. We have had too 1111:11X. snob vague
promiees .that: have never 'been .1utfilled,-'
There is much talk in the papers of the seces-
sion and annexation 'cry in the northwest, but
I know tliat so fat as this section of the
country is concerned, the people neither de-•
sire.eeeesaiOrl or annexation, What we want
is simply our rights, and these we are bound
to have, at whatever cost. If there be trou-
ble' the Dominion government, and not the
people of the northwest, are to blame.Those,
sir ,• are mysentiments; put roughly together,
and I think they are tlitr:sentiments of the
whole 'notthwest.% Yours,
Ttram's Fluid Lightning.
B�reeds no advertising when once'introdueed.'
:13very'hottlesold sellshundr-eds4 others, by
doing all and more than' represented for Neu.
reigns, 'Toothache, Headache, etc. 1 t removes
any pain instantly, quick as flash. Try it I du.
you will say it is well •named ;Fluid Light-
ning. Get a twenty-fivo cent'hottle at .I, T.
Conibe'ii lung store.
The latest conceiving, the parliamen-
tary conspiracy case is a report that "Big
Push" 'Wilkinson intends to confess to
having -attempted -r -ti -bribe--members of
the Ontario Legislature, but exonerates
the others from any complicity in the
<liiltou,_�svt..Lt,..xt3&8� w .__.__.;3ttGntpts
- ... .._..... wry
At the NOTED T' I A COFFEE (1 SPICE ROUSE
'COMPRESSED .L E AST4
t Tllr Ql:I 'ItEt 'Cltw BEST and tut, ni.OST EL Al MILL 1?l., s.l In the
S
P4LLISER• •
&.C�
Cxax v 1.C)Nw'
I market; toi' all' 'cinch of Brent! and (lakes,
•
11, is moil dlit1OSt ext'11tyivelg. in London, fliunilton, and utllt;i' :tow.ii. Twos
rents per p lcltage, at. .. °,
IV'S Gll`Oe#:l' rr 6D NTSTRE TiCLINTON Roar the Market
•
•
OF
A.BRIVE
LINTO: