The Clinton New Era, 1886-02-19, Page 5a
N WS OMS.
d. •
liete:-Mr.-ROheeteen,'ProVineiel, Treas.
uree,et Quebec,, is dangerously ills
The Queen has given gm to the fund
for the unemphatic' workingmen.
' Upwards of 8100 will be ipent 1,y th
Barrie Corporation in photographic view
of the town, to be Sent to the Indian and
Colonial Exhibition. .
Sohn B. Gough, the temperance advo-
cate, was attacked with a stroke ofoapo,
plexy last Monday evening, while deliver -
leg a lecture at the Frankford, Pa, Prose.
ebyterian church. His conclitien is eerious.
eines McAlpin left his sleigh, which
contained, two of his children, in frout of
the Campbell House, near the station,
Caledonia leaving the horse untied: The
• horse started walking toward the track and
had just grossed, when special train west
----onethe G..T. R. came along ancl struck the
sleigh, knocking it into the air, The child-
ren were thrown out on the side of the
track, and were•picked up badly bruised, -
but no berm 'were broken, The horse was
uninjured, but the sleigh was emashed to
pieces.
An old colored lady. named Sarah Tay-
lor died on Monday, mettle township of
Louth, in -the county of Lincoln, at the
___advanceteage of 120, years 11 months and 8
days. There is po doubt of • the reliability
of this kb dement, as the records �f Virgin-
ia (where she spent her early days • in
slavery) have been examined, and testify
to its correctness; --Her mental faculties
• were unimpaired up to the moment of her
. etncl-itemayehe„enfeinterestetnekneve
she was in possession of a second sight,bad
a third set of naturaLteeth, and he hair
was quite dark, having changed from
Kr- GlOt11000912 Land scheme,
London, Feb: 10.—The Government's
bill the land laws will relate only
A ie tend, though Mr. Gladatone is lin-
' „Lamed to have Intimated privately that
.f the results, prove favorable in Ireland!
he seea no objection to applying the same
principles in Wales. The measure i�
practically the same as the one which the
late Conservative Ministry had. prepared,
and was about to introduce in the House
-of Commons, when the hitherto obscure
Mr e Collings thrust in hie "little joker"
of a declaration in avor of allotments to
laborera, and caused the overthrow of that
Ministry. It provides for buying flab
landlords with money raised as pare of the
public debt, The landwill not be re -
Bold, but it will be rented to occupiers.
This is probably as near the realization of
Henry George's theories as k poesible at
tbe present time. Seine of Mr, Glad -
stone's critics are suggesting that he ought
to put the American Socialist in his Cebi-
inet, since he has apparently Swallowed
his doctrines. The elver, howeverejs un-
just as applying .eepehially, to lifP,
stone.He 18 no more of a lend refoenaer
than any other British statesman of the
day. The fact is that the whole natipn
has become imbued with the idea, and
sonie of the Most •extensive -holders of
English question
liovreoon the Government wjll be making
a bid for their lands, and at what price
they will conclude to sell. All this would
have been impossible ten years ago, and
only shower how feat history is made now-
eitedaye. As to Home Ride it ise impossible
as'yet
prepose. He is silent as any 'oyster, andt
it is doubtful if .he opens his mouth before
there -assembling of Parliament on Thurs.
It is understood that early in the•ehring day; It is conceded that he will offer as
the Government will send another coin.
mission through the Northwest Territories,
to make a .thorough investigation and re-
port upon losses -sustained by farmers and
others through. the recent/rebellion. Those
who have suffered in the north have as yet
only received , a trifling pittance. The
Grovernmeet nave asyetpaid lent very few
of those who sustained losses.' The Nerthe
west deputation-- on Tuesday interviewed.
Hon. Mr. Caron ,principally in regard to
these mai claim Itapeara that the
'volunteer troops at Edmonton, who served
during the iebellion hove not been renum-
erated sufficiently, and their claims will
be pressed by the, deputation. ,
IN his speech at St. Tlebmas Mr. M. C.
Canieron states that Mr. Patrick Kelly, of
Blythe was granted 477700 acres of the
richest land in the northwest.. Is it einy
wonder that Kr: Kelly is a warm support-
er of the government. - But what do the
people of Huron think of sucb a disposi-
' Von of the public domain,?
• A meetink•of the Executive committee
- - of the Young Men's Liberal Association
was heklat Toronto, last' week. • It was
resolved to hold a convention of Young
• Liberals of the Dominion at Iprtre1,
. some Vine during the surarner ; •itWas
also suggested that clubs be formed. in all
parts-otethecountr.
• should be acted upon Without 'further
THERE,never vitas a time in. the history
of the world when a large 'portion of the
newspaPers-of a country was so completely
under the control of a corrupt adnarninia-
• tratien as is the case with reference to
. the Government papers in Canada to -day,
Nearly every one of them has been bought
up, body and bones, and such a thing as
an honest expression of opinion on public
issues from these sources, is entirely out
• of the question. '
little in that line as be thinks be *can, and
yet retain Mr. Parnell's support, however,
luke warm the latter may be.
Mr. Xohe A. Barron hag beerenetninated
for the4Dominion Parliament by the North
Victoria, Reformers. .,
(Jape Peters, of the 7th Battalion, who
had his left arm amputated on account of
rheumatism contracted while with., his re-
giment, in the Northwest; has been award,
ed a pension of $1 000 a year for
On Thursday while Mr. Richard. Taylor„
er., of the township of Bosanquet, • who
owns a number of ferrns in the 'vicinity ,of
Forest; was in the act of taking down an
old been on a farm recently perchased, he
Was felled to the ground by a beam falling
several feet, striking him ori the back of
the head. He now Hee in a very critical
-
condition,. little hopes are entertainefl•of
his recoyinie.. •
The bog; truckinan and forwarding agent
in New York is Albert Tryeon, 216 Fulton
/street • 'owned a, mare, and for eighteen
month's stiff and sere, threw her weight On
hind legs when turning ; lifter working half
an hour was wringing wet from chest, to hoof,
trouble caused by hard driving over cobble
stones._ Applied: Giles' ',thin:Lint Iodide Atn
mopial which remedy. cured her. Sohl b3r, all
druggists. • •
AT THE
A • 3
los
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LI
'J$1A.
The business Will be continued under a N.EW 3111.1STAGE1VINT,,
account of Mr. Callender's *resignation; Full ,,particulars next week.
•
state o± the late John lloctgpnsJ. ,„_
CALLANDER, Mnairer.,‘ The Dry Goods Palace of Clinton.
E. T 1PB., • • .
•
lk
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LIA 1:11E INT Gr•
eT,. C. DETLOR4 CO. will begin a
e
11
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v • -
15th, .1886.. *
lamisess Go ods,Furs,Velvets V/oollens, $111cs and Gent's
-P - -Furnishi.ngs at -Slauglipr fice6.
••. • - -
ILI.iINERY-4.khalfpriceso to clear, See our HATS at 50c.7e $1.$1.25
A job lot of MANTLES at half ' regular, .prides.- s • - •
J. C..1)
tprit'rrirtit GrOweIM. .
A deputation from,the AMU
Growers' Association waited on' the Ilene
0. Mowat and the Hon. A. M. Rose; Mine
ister of Agriculture, in reference to the
sendihg of n oonsignment of fruit .to the
Colonial .Exhibition. ',Messes, Tareeze,„.
lvf.p.P:, and McIntyre, etLF,P., were pre-'
sent. The deputation consisted of Messrs.
Morton, Winghan2 ; Wellington,,Toronto ,
Beall,.Lipdsay and. Wright,. Renfrew.
Mr. Morton mid the delegation had been,
appointed by the Fruit Growers' Associa-
tion to wait on the Govcrnme-n-forthe
purpose of getting raisietance to make an
exhibit of green fruit at the earning Oolo-
nial Exhibition. They ago .• wished. that
a suitable personshould bosecured to take
charge of such exhibit: Such a man
would require to'be one who not only un-
derstood freitegrowing but was thorough
acquainted with the.colintry.
The country had been' benefitted to a
very great extent by the exhibition tirade
•° in 1876 in Washington. The sum ,granted
for that exhibit was three or four times as
great as that which would be riquireci on'
this occasion.. Still it ' was believed that
.it was the greatest advantage that, the
Province had ever gained by this moans.
Mr. Beall said that they required Money
to purchase marines in targe bulk of.green
fruit and also,for the expense' of, enllecting
it at some central place; as the Dominion
• Goveretnent look charge of it and -paid all
. expenses after it was (wheeled. Ilo indi-
cated what kinds of fruit he thought it
• desirable to send.i Tomatoee' should be
sent; se that the people Df England might
be favorably impressed- with our claims., as
they were 'unable to grow. totnatc . Ho
would send terge ineantities of apples and
,grapes.so that they might bei tasted as
'well as looked at. Early varieties should.
he especially well represented. rin show.
ed the -inertiase in the fruit trade within
the last few yearcand said it was due to
• the assistance granted to the Fruit Grow
ers' Assacietion by. _the_Ontarie_GOVettete
meet,
Mr. Wellington spoke, oceeening his re -
weeks to the netossity of sending a reliable
t and competent mine Nearly nine -tenths
of the fruit exported ;from, the Dominion
was from Ontario, amounting annually to
about qoq,cao barrels. •
Hon. 0. Mowere'replied,• saying'thet he
was quite alive to the importance of the
fruit growing industry .erl to the services
whieli had been rendered the country by
the Exhibition referred to. He said "I
- think yap have nude out e,...„ateeng case
for Ontario, but 1 think yoo"iihmirete rely
on the Dominion Government to do what
was right in the Matter," he added, with a
smile, " they do some things which are
right 01100 in a while." But he said that
if the Ontario feta mon aid not 'receive
at the hangs of the DoenininicOgvernmeet
• be would take the matter into hiseserione
Ansideratrei, but in the me-a/Ulm° be had
understeog that the entire matter was
under the elt tree of the Dominion Govern.
merit and lie did not like to intrude.
CLINTOIsT MARRETe;
(oorreetee every Thursday itftrnoon.)
.4- • ,•• : Thuiedity, Peke18, 1880.
Wheat, fell,' 75 a O:73.
White and red% • -- • - 0 75 a„„ 0 78
Oats; • -0-28---a--, 0 80-
-.Barley, ; - 0 50 a 0 66
Peas', • , • : 0'63 a .053
Flour, per bbl 4 QO a 4 50
- Potatoes; new • -. 0 80 a 035
13utter, • • 012 a • 0 14
Eggs, , . .0 13 il,0 16
Pork, . • 5 00 ,fi • 5 5Q
• Hay, •8 J30 a
Blieep'pelts • ' .0 50 a .0 75.
Limb skine.- . ; . .0 .60. .a 0 80 .
Clover, per bush. • • 7 '00- a 7 56'
\TOTES LOST.—ALL. PARTIES ARE HEREBY
-1.11 cautioned against negotiating three seyeral notes
made respectively by David blOuntain Margaret' Mor-
rison and Wm. gurphy, sometime in" the, Month of.
Jo,thiory,1885) or thessahouts, and being respectiviee
for the sums of $50, Off:. nnti $100 and interest,the'
same having been .loetihy nte.•51011,RISAITuc
lett. ipullAtt, Feb. 2,1880; •• ....„;41tp.7
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FOR ALE
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• ON LON.G.-TER1VIS OF CREDIT.
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A. first-class BRICK STORE, centrally
situated, . close to Market, fitted in beat
.
• 4,
ALSO--.EOUReeD WELLING HOiTSES,
well finished, ,in Geed Condition and, in
Good Loealities,Inaftt .to Centre of Town.
Apply to MANNING itc .SCOTT,
Beneiseeits, &c., Clinton.
No liy;i14w. of loss, of the Town -
stip of.flulleff in the County of.-
• •• . Huron.
• Whereas, in lieu of the original rond.allowanecLore -
'Matter: particularly described, anew. road or highway,
has been acquired, adopted -and opened for public
travel, and is now usedinstead of the said original
read allowance whichis no longer required for public
•
purpoacs.
Afillvtiereas, it lms hoot resolved to. close the said
original road allowance, and sell tiro samepursuant to
the Statgtoty powers in that behalf orthc. Council of
the said Township, • • • ,
Now. therefore, be it enactodlby, the said Corporation,
and tt is hereby enacted, that from and after the final
passing of thisbmr-htw, that certain road' allowance in
the said Township of Hullett, In thocounty oqiuron,
deocribed as followsi— •
Ali nnd singular that certain parecl or tract of land
and premises situate, lying and being in the Township
of frullett, and County of Huron, and ProvInee of On-.
tario, eenteineee by admeasurement 181,100 -acre,,
be the same more, to Josh being .composed, of part of
tthe original allowance for road' between lots 15 and 16,
in the 14th concession of the Township of Hallett, in
the Cottnty of Horan and Province • of <>aerie, and
which said parcel or tract, of land May be More par-
ticularly known add described as foil oWs. that is to AWN
--Commcnotug-it-tiurliorbirEast Anglo' of Lot 10 lit
theoltid 14th Concession of the said Township, thence.
Southerly along thewesterlylimit, of the original al-
lowance for the rani, 74 chains, 75 links, more or tem,
M the Dad Line betwoen eeneeteen,4 13 and 14,
thence Easterly alongthe aalot blind lino 48 links to
the West side of the new allowande foe road. .Thence
Eorthorly along tho•aald Westerly side of allowanee for
now road to the place of beginning shall be, and the
Name is hereby delated to be Mooed and abandoned
as a public road allowance '�r highway, and tet the
Mid now road new opened adjoining the said closed
original reed allowance and used by the publie in lieu
of the said original allowance shall be, and the same
is, hereby declared to bo an open public highway.
And It shall and may be lawful tor the said Council
at any 01164E0r the Lipal, passing of ibis by-law. to
mil anti almolutel7 disposic of the saki closed road al-
lowence, and teeioente on behalf of the aorpOration,
and under the corporate teal, all neceastry nommen-
Ma or rttht-r sloedC Or (locum ent4 nemoary to ofTeett0o
such al6.
,•
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••11ARE sodic that Ilio above isa true (wee of
a proposed Uy -law widely Wilt be taken Info colt-
hdere tion by the Council of tii Municipality, after one •
month after the AMC publication in the Clinion NnW
E.tnew
rt4"ttt°! Ikrhtifla""u1"14)1"1
°)t
Was the AtrAdtrkillItltAll
1!" 4111 bit(eentderatOb5lr.satettnii, In
hov..iage •
of. Londesborough, In UM said township,
nit the lirst dity of *web, 1586,g the hour of ten
Welook lit the forenoon.
JAS. IlitAITIOVAITlil, clerk
• 'Iltilleit, .lan. ;14, 180,
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. OARD 'OF .THANKS. - ...
,,.
We have finishedfstock4aking,. and 'have.'balancecl our, books •
for our first years liusinesa; which, thanks to the very. liberal
patronage awarded.usby -the...people of_Qlinton and vicinity, has
very Satisfactory. We trust that by marking On
at Rock•Bottom Prices) and offering •tihem. to .tho' public ..at
been,i-!' goodS ' ODDS . AND .. !ENDS • •:.... -. . '. .
figures iVhiCh cannot be touched, to still further favor the good;—. ...J. • TURNED TM DURNG iS'.1'061C. TA1CiNG:
• . . •'• ' ' . will .of the- community., , ' • .' • . . - • ... . i ., .• . : . ., . .
•. .
' r
T H E
.t
ol)ular 1 iJry'Goods °use,
LONITESBORO.
• ••• .
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BEANANTS OF CLOAKINGS,
. . 4 ' • • As
TWEEDS, FLANNE14,,C9n,q1:„:',FOWEI.JINGS,-
E SPRING GOODS ARRIVIN LINENS, COTTON' SHIRTIN-GS 'RIBBONS • •
Daily. Will give quotations at an early date. Don't buy .-DRESS GOODS; VELVETS, LACE,
dollar's worth of Dry Goods until you:get our prices.. • . AND EMBROIDERIES. . • • . ' .
4 .. ....
., .
Remnants of all kinds_of_goacla.---If you want them, you can.. •
. • have them at half. price
•.-..•
Our discount sale attracted Scores o. purchaiers, and ' some
lines of goods have been closed out. "We will . continue tho
- ' Disconnt .on the followng lines for two weelmtenzier:
The Great Cash Store Clinton.
a ,
11
r
LOR
N
UST at -6' .t.46:
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• BUY. OF C, CRT,TICKSPIANK.
MY FALL AND WINTERe STOCK .
I3OOTS A.1\1-13 811-it:)S
'In now complete, which I am selling at very Close prices. As I handle miler firet.elaas
goods, and don't doel in ehoddy, customers eati depend. on getting a first-claed article.
My stock compriseit everything in the foot wear kept in first class establiehtnent, and
is cheaper than 'the ohoapost. FULL LINES OF FELT GOODS. ovEnsnots
and RUBBERS very eheitte. . CUST0,111 .WORK ta VSEAL, INPEItt011. To. Next eir
1.1W, Dieetreatoer.
t1)11 C. -Cruickslitati‘ the Boot Maker,
• ALDERT STREET, BRICK DLOCIC, •Cit,INT011'
•• • . .
Blankets, Winter Tweeds,Nlihnter Dress: Goods;
op]: Hosiery, :Wool '07
Readynlade Overcoats and Clothing.;
•
•
.Bear in mind that 10 per: cenf 'off our close prices • makes ...Ver3r
Cheap Goods.' Spring -Goods are Corning to hand and are open-
ing splendidly;
•
jEDS„--ATI6.01.:'.DIE:_,:::.0,00DS.P.:411(1: T.11,1\jg,•::
Betteralue and better Colors.and'Patterns than any preSiouS
'Showing. However, we will speak of these later. At preseut
we want to give Yen -bargains in the small quantity of Winter
Goods not yet diSposed of.
o.
OITIMETTE,
LONDESBOR00
FAlEif e.on SALE.- ZIT% Sil'ilSCRIEIS:CiEfflig-
festal° hit sphendid farm of 180 acres, being tot
Val?tifarai101::"lio'tf,JTo,t'ilkelgth.1,1g21 ;1'4,4t;11.5(1)11'):1".
buildings, 85 acres free front sten s, 1).5 acre* ih fall
ii
wheat. TIM whole under good et tivation, and well
under drained, live spring on the on Mut • has good
wells. ' Closet() chtxrcims mid schools. 3.1..• slides froin
the town Of Clinton, 3 from Seatorth, Viriii bo sold MI
ioasonable' bkT'e0ALLm,
prethig(04, 0* CI I n t1:1) 1', 0. . 1
"VOTiC,11OFDIJ4.801It1TTON% - 1.101101MR Mini*
ev given that thapartnerahip hisfetoforesubsist.
inn between Its, the undersigned, as 'Waken.
Oto, .; hallo Village of Myth, litts beet' th14 day (timely,
MI by Mbtbet e011813nt. debts owing to tho gala
partner4hip te he
bald to 'Philip WIllow4, tit Elyth,,
aforesaid, and all olaims against the said partnership
arc to bo presented tile geld Philip Willows bywbom
sante will be settled. Dated at Illttlt, thli 2fith der
of Jail” 4t. D., 114i444 Witness, M. Voung. JAME4
1' .•'; I I
ese