The Huron News-Record, 1889-07-31, Page 4;ergfl tt �/ Rera - (4) "3tar8t np thea Confedera-
t a tion at, ami.exitlits441tutry to the;
kola tee in Advaeets United •$tatyee.". , h ,,
(5) "There ale thousands in
Or Tea matt dogs trot da Ju4aias to his bu ilmot^ Liberals
who nested+ le4B ite adcerhudr aura ha duos in 00109, -0t11141.4 Among
putt.;- 4a. x, elesvaea. she np A!soire merchant
of Neta rock, -
flednesdaty. July 31st, 1$89
e. • .F WO 'T :pO, ma PRA -
.
a, FARMERS AND RESTORE VALUES TO
and Conservatives, who would
gladly hail annexation to the United
States."
(6) "Unrestricted reciprocity is
the only thing that Will relieve the
t Our local' egtenr is Opt with a 'rum DEPREQiATRD; VIIQPERTy 1"
very lama. attempt to relieve itself •(71,110 lgoolen•Sote too hard to
from the. onue of its nupatriotic tend bear—no wonder we feel blue."
false Jltatelnetlts regarding the.,ctlu- We are greparet;I: to prove that
clition ,of fat•uters and others in the above aultatantially, if not liter-,
anada..It says : "Q or lona; totem
attempts to prove its false allegei-
.tiona." We did nothing of the
•kind. We did furnish proof of.
trite. attega' io 1s, which are the duly
!kind Nye make, and pilloried the
allegato'r.
There may be very little use
discussing with one+ whom the
heaviest old-fashened logging chain
ally, appeageal ia, the editorial;.
columns of the New Era.
Of what oe whom wee it writing
when penning these extracts. The
people—the . fanners largely—
emoug whom it diroulales.• '
'yve might nittltiply almost end-
lessly its inanj' tietides against the
si�elnout. t tris atfaire of this
CURRENT T OPXC,
aott>lfi lkAP I.- 4
Ogawa Vindicator`lrtt.e kion,
Edward Blake av3•Et find a diiii" )'
in again being elected for Wilt
Durham if Ruf circles, are ,i+t earnest
on the Jesuit queatiou. They feel
sore that he did not at least wake
a stand spinet that wicked old clan
Sir John Macdonald, instead of sid-
ing with hits in every particular.
E.9#414410004.• it
In, pointing out that the $6010.0
granted to the Protestant committee
of public ittatruetion in Quebec by
the Jesuits' estates act will !he
absolutely uadrr the control of the
committee, the, Montreal Gazette
'says that the interest on the stint
will be used annually, and "will be
tin addition to the ordinary such
placed anuually at its disposal a
autn, it has to be said, to the credit
of the Ronan Catholic niejority :of
the whole counoil, largely in excess
of what the Protestants dan claim
on a HUrlae.riCal baste,"
man e 0 •
t it in
country,. which manageuter, ,
could not bind fast to ;the truth, e:luleful refrain; waits out is ruiuiug'
But while the ink holds out. in the the country .-.- the people — the
urn the era•ing sinner may be in- tanners,
duced to return, to the paths of
EDITORIAL NOTES.
• trpthftilt `at1d •patrioti'el• •jyur¢tat'tsw.
It charges us With garbliug and_
distorting the extracts we glue from
its .celumnsit last, week which proved
'all and more than ate asserted.
We are prepared to prove that they
were used by •the New Era substan-
tially in, the form we gave thea[.
•In, reforeu.ce to one of our proofs
of its dolorous estimate of Canadian
faranit's-ivlieu itrafesrred to -the Nurth-
west, it says it "eulogized the North-
west." Now, we glade no reference
»to what it •said about 'the climate,
. soil or. natural resources . of; the
cotiutry.' It did say though, "the
tattle lawn of Canada are illiberal and
unjust," and endeavored to account
from this premise' —frorii this alleged
unjustness and illiberality of the
.•couditions...farmers—for the. large
number- of Canadian farmers in
Dakota. The Era is trifling with the
common sense of its readers as well
as with the truth when it endeavors
to wriggle oat of the position of a
slanderer of. its country which we
have proved itLito occupy. It may
have eulogized the Northwest
as far as its recourcea were conoerued.
That is not the question. It did
'not eulogize, but. frantically de,
pounced, the in 1ucements.iit oil'er's
.settlers, the condition of the
farmers, which is the puiut at issue;
it deplored their coudition on being
driven from this country by "unjust
and illiberal laud laws," which
even last week it acknowledges
having sail. Gin anything be
clearer than that it has impaled
itself upou this point. Wo will
even take the other horn of the
dilemma. it finds itself in and can
itn'pale it thereon. For it alleges
'now, as its.says it did then, that the
unjust and, illiberal land Ars
,were supplemented by '•the Mono -
:poly, and non -recognition of settlers'
claims." Here we have its. self-
.convietion made more apparent.
Why did it refer to monopoly etel
The . Globe asks : "What is the
best way. to dispose of olfr garbage."
The . Spectator solves the conum-
drunl by advising that it would be
es well to keep on depositing it in,
m
the editorial colus.
The Globe seetus quite certain
that Sir John A. Macdonald, Mc-
Kenzie 'Bowell aud other leatliug
Conservatives will bo left' at house
at next general elections o0 account
of their votes os disallowance. Its
silence iu reference to the prospects
of Blake, Cartwright, McKenzie,
etc., must be taken to' mean that the
followers of theeo gentlemen will
condone their offence in, this respect,
if offence it be. Anything to boat
the Tories !
We infer fromwhat our totem.
says last week that it did not mean
what it has said all the past years in
disparagement of this'couutry. Now
that the public know this its vagar-
ies will not do much harm. Young
in his "Night'Thoughts" says :—
"The man that blushes is not quite
"a brute." We may paraphrase this
and apply it to the Era : The jour-
nal • 1.'aat is ashanied fur having li-
belled its country is not past re
d.:mptiou, even' though its. excuses'
are not free from mendacity. •
It is not necessary toread between
the lines to see the caustic pungency
of the Globe's _reference to the Mail.
The Globe premises that its grit rival
will swallow the Empire or the
Empire will swallow the Mail as
both cannot exist. Of course it
holds that according to natural his-
tory the saako should swallow the
frog—that is the Mail should swal-
low the Empire, but wouldn't be
surprised if the natural order of
affairs would be reversed and the
frog would swallot the snake:
Dalton McCarthy in his 12th
July speech referred to the so-called
French "national" spirit as a "bas-
tard natiouality." This has aroused
the French Canadian Grits only,
But Mr. McCarthy is right. This
French national spirit in Canada is
a "bastard" one. Sp would be a
German national spirit or an Irish
national spirit or a Welsh national
spirit or a Scotch national spirit or
an English national spirit. The
genuine national spirit in, this
country must be Canadian—British
Canadian if you will.
Nor has our totem. stepped at
libelling the condition of the people
of Canada; with suggesting the
bursting up of this Confederation ;
with the annexing of this country
to the United States, as we have
shown, and hnuureds of other' foul -
its -own -nest and traitorous express-
ions from time to time, but it seem-
ed in its element when there was a
prospect of bloodied in the North-
west. It approvingly published
letters addressed to it containing
such treasonable language as this :
"Do not bo surprised if you hoar of
"e rebellion up here. WE ARE
"GETTING RIPE FOR IL"
lis it innocently r'entarks "ts
account for the presence of so many
'Canadians in Dakota." These
Canadians are farmers, and it even
now contends that it was not -only
the unjust and illiberal land laws,
but monopoly and non -recognition
of settlers' clainis, that drove those
settlers -•=those farmers—from Cana-
da.. The plain inference is that
they; would not have left Canada
hit foe the alleged 'he'peleesness 'of
fanning conditions in' this country.
. If the Era or means anythi,pg
by those expressions its means just
what We have said.. No acjiiirming
or sophistrycan relieve it from the
charge of falsification, in addition .to
slanderingthe conditions of fahtnais
In this ooi n'try.
.•I<TOlttace Will subtnit.again what
e@uses prepared to prove byitaop'n
'eoluulus, Aud see will pay the
cost of some disinterested party look-
ing up its files if we do not prove
from them that the following
appeared in, the .New Era, if not
ipsiurtin'is verbis in every case, yet
so nearly so •as to leave no, doubt
that we are giving the import of its
language.
It has said :
4(1) That the only resort of the
people, farmers are the greatest
nttktlher of the people, would be to
aMLeave the country or break up
' Confedeeatiou. .
(2) "Tice withdrawal of Ontario
from Confederation."
43) teenpfedleration trust go." '
Rev. Dr. Douglas, Montreal :•.7.-r
Our controversy is not with the
Frea::h-Canadian'people, but with
those men who for selfish ends and
the aggrandisement of • power ere
iutperilliug , the country's peace.
When we oak you to stand by this
country we wean you shall island by
the Protestantism of this country,
and remember the Protestantism of
Quebec is not a losing caner-. The
nutterial•'Intl inoreautile wealth of
this cowl try, the. progressive power
of this country are mainly in the
hands of Protestants. Protestuu•
titanis gruwieg and never advanced
with treater strides than no'w, this
is especially true of Methodism in
•tlhis Prey.' nee; of Quebec. '
ashen ilea Pen Inikiuladeri taod Vin'
49140- .cluart�str* a!d applying to eta in,
eluding that .'royinee, andlinthite'
MAD: lrt?gtirlded that t1I3 Manitoba,
Auto paf od 4y elle. gritNit 'arlia
vent to remove any tgthe
va)ttlity of elle Powittiolt Asti Creat.
ijlig aDsi oppet•itptll.tg Hetet .Proviiteal
baa effectually. put it beyond the
power of the Canadian Rttrliaweut
ttlh., effect any such change there.
Evert were it otherwise, the Petard
prineiple of local self-governytent
would require that the ipitietiye
should be taken lay the Parliamentitself. At the saute time there can
he no doubt of the eotupetence a f
the Dominion Parliament to take
the ilii etive in regard to the Terri-
tory and, seeing that the North.
west Act is still undergoi::g modifi-
cation, the present would be a goon
tiute to continence. The consent of
the local Council might pretty safely
he taken as granted. The North-
West Territory, therefore, offers to
Mr. McCarthy and other leaders
of the Equal .Rights Association an
excellent opportunity to corltmence
practical operations.
C. U. IMPRACTICABLE.
Senator Hoar, speaking at Boston
on the subject of the annexation of
Canada, took a very sensible stand.
He said it tuust be a Canadian quer•
tion. Lh the next place, I do not
;;,'e how what ie called cotntnercial
union is likely to SV et bepreetieable.
1.kuow wise men think it is, and 1
would speak with great deference in
differing from theta. But I do not
think it is possible that the people
of Canada should maintain a politic-
al relation witu Great Britain and
at the s.uue tiwe have absolute free -
dont of commercial intercourse with
us, admitting our manufactures
without a tax, and establishing, as
Against the country of which they
are a part, a protective, still less an
excluding tariff." .
•
..w 1
—At Owensboro, Ky., Sunday,
Ben Batos, a 16 year-old boy waa
umpiring a hall Ratite. Otte of his
tleeieintla led to a fight, in which
Baton stahinal Frank Morris with a
pocket.knifc. Morris is dead and
Hates was arreated.
POINTED AND PATRIOTIC.
At.a Meeting of Liberal•Con•
servativeri at Preston recently the
d
following resolution was passe:—
That, whereas, the Hon. G.W. Ross,
Minister of Education, has publicly
Stated that the public schools in the
German localities of Western
Ontario are in, precisely the. sante
condition as the public sehoole in the
French localities.in E•isteru Ontario,
we desire to place upon record the,
fact that in the public schools in the
German portions of this county
English is the language of instruc-
tion, and German—where it i
uae at all—is taught simply as a
side study arid just as any other
useful accomplishment, Our Ger.
roan fellow -citizens have shown a
laudable desire to see their children
acquire a thorough English educa-
tion, and the result is shown Rt the
fact that there are today no more
loyal and devoted subjects of the
Dominion than the Germans avid
descendants of Germans who are
located in this portion of the Pro.
%ince of Ontario.
PAST, PRESENT, FUT1jRE.
We cuudenso the fo:lowing from
the Hamilton Spectator:—By meansti
siutilar.to those which Mr. Blake,
overthrew the Macdonald govern-
uleet Arr. Mowat has retained
power. He has gerrymandered the
coustitteencie,+, intimidated the Ii•
quer-sellers- bribed the frputier
COust•1 t Ueuei es with coloui ation
road •utouey,• denied the cities their
fair representation, and has, pur-
chased the Itoouuh Catholic vote by
school legislation of the most de-
struetive kind. Hisntauagewe.nt
of public affairs has been most,
disastrous. He has incre,ised the
annual expenditure to two and a•
half •tunes, the expenditure under
the coalition governlneet; he has
dissipated the surplus ; he has
robbed the municipalities of mad),of
their powers ; and he has gone fee.
to destroy the noble fabric of
popular education left by the late
Dr, Ryerson AS the great result of
his lifework From
tihne.to time Alr. Mowat has raised
a great outcry about provincial rights
or something of that sort and when.
eyer guy of his Reform supporters
have reutonstratetl with hint about
hi•s school legislation, he has asked
them if they would like to see the
wicked 'fortes in, power. The
question is not one of Toryism or
Gritism at all ; it is one of saving
the schools. Has not the time
COWS whim we ought to fight pro-
vincial -battlea on, provincial issues,
anti not be led away by meaningless
cries raised to distract attention
from the real [Hatter's in contro-
Yersy.
Offers bigger bargains than ever. Our FALL - AND
WIl`1''!,'JR GOODS have already sorted to come nt'tiiid
• we must make room. • And are therefore ,offering.
tOc. Prints for 5c. ; Straw Hats for 5c. ;" i1'.Iuslins for. 5c.. ;
Dress Goods for 8c. ; Chatnbrays• for 8c., worth 150 ;
Your choice' of our Seersuckers fox 8t'. ; Ribbons. for 5c. ;
'Buttons for 5c. worth as high as 25c. Remember our
. Summer Corsets at 25c. .
TWEEDS ! TWEEDS'
they must go Call and get Quotations
obertSoll!»s» �re-at--Cash
Stogie
.hra.r.ta taeataminessamiamme
—David P. Clapp, B. A., Hartle.
son, Inspectors of Suhoola• for North
'Wellington, has begun proceedings
for divorcee. Ilia wife has not been
living • with. him for two years.
Are. Cjeftpp. since the separation,
has been living in • Detroit tarul
Toronto, -where she made friends.
When Mrs. 'Clapp' left her home it
was • attributed to her h'usband's
alleged eruelty,'and her undne'food•
nese for a mimic. teacher in Handl-
ton. .
—In, a Case just decided in New
Jersey Vice Cbaneellor Van Fleet
holds that a tvotnan's 'marriage to
her step grandson is valid, in spite
of the fact that the priest who
married the couple informed them
that the marriage was void by the
laws of the Chutch. The Vice -
Chancellor maintains that a mar-
riage between a wan and woman re-
lated within the degree prohibited
by law is not void, but voidable,
and until dissolved by a court of
competent jurisdiction must in all
collateral proeeediuga be treated as
valid,
Our Weekly Roe.nd Up.
_An eleven-year•oll boy in Iowa
murdered his father and stepmother.
—0. W. Knight, of Portage la
Prairie, while looking for eggs in a
barer, fell through to the floor below
and received fatal injuries.
—Mr. Labouchere's amendment
in, tegard to the royal grants was
rejected in, Lite House of Commons.
398 to 116.
he wedding presents received
by the Princess Louise of Wales
were displayed at the Marlborough
Hoose today. The total value is
£ 150,000.
—The statute of the late Col.
Williams at Port Hope is to ..be
unveiled on September 4, when Sir.
John Macdonald will deliver the
inaugural• address. -
—Princess' Louise of Wales and
the Duke of Fife were married at
Buckingham Palaceon, Saturday.
No cards or cake received at this
office yet.
—Mr. T. T. World and his 16-
year•old daughter, Lily, were
drowned in Toronto hay Saturday
evening. A lath Darned William
Wood was drowned early in the
day. .
—After being totally blind for
fitteen years, Mrs. Todd Lattie, of
Bronson, Mich., was suddenly cured.
The ,first person that ,she saw was
Ger daughter, and the first remark
was, "My, how you've grown."
—The American Secretary of the
Treasury has decided that a book-
keeper, sent over by an English firma
to take the place of an American in
its branch bouseat New York, came
to this country in ,,violation of the
contract labor law, and must return
to England.
—While Frank Patterson s boy
about 11 years old and the eldest
son of Samuel Patterson, of Harries
ton, was standing to the barn of G.
and W. Moore watching a rack lifter
at work, the whiffletree broke and
struck him on the head, .fracturing
him skull. He died about three
hour's after the accident.
EVIL BE 'r0 ISIM THAT LVIL THINK ETH
Would the crusade of the Auti-
Jeauit agitators be any less effective
were their orators to give at least
some of the one hundred and
eighty eight members of Parliament
who voted against 1[r. ,•.Q'Brien's
reaolutiop credit for common honesty
of purpose 1 Why is it necessary
to aecuso all these indiscriniitiattly
of having been actuated by base
motives or having Huccultated t0
papal influence? Surely amongst
so many of the chosen representa-
tives of the Canadian people there
must have been at least a few
whose integrity should he as far
above suspicion as that of any one
of the heroic "thirteen 1" Had the
majority been unable to adduce
cogent or at hast plausible argu-
monts in support of their vote
there might have been more excuse
for wholesale impeachment of their
nhotivcs. Not all the leaders of the
"Equal Rights" movement, but
certainly too many of them, are
given to this kind of denunciatory
rheto,ic.—The Week. , .
PROVINCIAL RIGHTS.
The Toronto Week :—The pledge
given by Mr. Dalton McCarthy
his Stavner speech that he, would at
the next session of Parliament move
a resolution to abolish the official
use of the French language in the
North-West Territory l as !attracted
eontsielerable attention. Manitoba
is so loos* ly disti,I wished in many
minds from the east tertitory be
yore' that Mr. McCarthy's proposed
sant after ladies and elderi. '
Never plgy with yotir'kiiife, ring
pr.'spelet '"-i ; r c z
1)o riot take tamer napkin up a in,'e-
bt eh -in your hands
Eitt as fast or- .as slow aa others•,
and Huish the• Bourse when they
do. -
Do not ask to be excused before
the others, unless 'the • reason is
imperative.
Rise when the ladies leave the
room, and stand till they are out.
If all go together, the gentlemen
stand by the -door till the ladies.
pass.
—One of the most terrible mow,
ing machine .accidents ever chron-
icled, happened near St. Msry's,
Ohio. By it James E.- Gurdon and
bis son, Frank, lost their lives.
Frank was driving, wben'all at once
the horses became seared at a soaks
red started to run, throwing, Dint in
front of the 'machine.' His father;
seeing his perilous position, jumped.
at the horses' (mads, hutstuntbled
and fell between them and on the
cutter. bar of the mower, which
literally hacked • both of them to
pieces. Frank flied in about an
hour,; Mr. Gordon lived nearly
three hours. Both were unconses
iota until death.
—At Parkhill, Monday, Mr. Jae
Hodgins, a young man about 18
years of age, had his right leg taken
off and may yet lose his life•. The
east bound way freight was shunting
curs in the yard and Mr. Hodgins
'stepped out of the telegraph office
to exercise himself by riding backs
wards and forwards on the oers.
In order to reach the car -tops he
grasped ;the ladder of a slowly
passing car,and just as he reached
the' top and had one hand on each'
car to awirg Himself on the roof,
the engine slackened up, thus separ
ating the cars, and the unfortunate
young man fell heavily upon the
rails directly under the car attached
to the engine, which ran far enough
to completely crush his right limb,
before cropping.
—The negroes of Liberty County,
Georgia, are in a state of excite-
ment over the preachings of a roan
named Bell, a pseudo•'•Christ," who
has been inciting the ignorant pet:),
ple of the country and telling them
that he will lead them into the
Promised Land of Canaan next
month. Hundred's Lave left their
farms and occupations to follow the
' false Chriat. .
A CODE OF MANNERS FOR
BOYS.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every '1 uestlay afternoa,. f
CLINTON
Flour $5 50 to 6 00
Fall Wheat, new & old 0 90 to 0 95
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 05
Barley .. C 40 to 0 48
Oats .. 0 28 to 0 28»
Peas 0 54 to 0 54
Apples,(wintev) per bbl 1 00 to 1 50
Potatoes 0 85 to 0 40+
Butter .. 0 124to 0 14'
Eggs 0 11 to 0 12
Hay 5 00 to 700
Cordwood, 3 00 to 4 00'
Beef .. 0 00 to•O 00
Wool • 0 18 to 0 20
Pork 6 50 to 6 70
SHAWL LOST.
About a week ago, between Clinton and Bruce -
field, a large, dou ale, red and blue Paisley striped
shawl.. Suitable reward will be given for its
return to the RATTENBURY HOUSE. Clinton
July 30, 1883. l,t.
STORE FOR RENT.
The biiok store, with living rooms overhead,,
Albert 5t , next to the Town Hall, presently
occupied by Pallister & Co. For particulars,
apply to CHAS.. SMOKER.
Clinton July 23, 1889. 561.tf
The following clipping from the
C10 idican Intelligence,. is tho best
epitome of boy's etiquette that we
have ever seen. Until ' a boy
reaches the stage of propriety when
ho sits up late and rises early to
read manuals of social customs, this
will help Mm solve most of his
puzzles :—
In the street.—Hat lifted when
saying 'Good-bye; or, 'How do you
do?' Also when offering a lady a
seat, or acknowledging a favor.
Keep step with anyone you walk
with. Always precede a lady up-
stairs, but ask if you shall precede
het in going through a crowd or
public place.
At the street door.—Hat off the
moment you step into a private
hall or office. ,
Let a lady pass first always,
unless she sake you to precede her.
In the parlor.—Stand till every
lady in the room, also older people,
are seated.
Rise if a lady enters the room
after you are seated, and atand till
she takes a seat.
Look people atraight in tho
face when they are speaking to
you.
Let ladies pass through a door
prat, standing aside for them.
In the dining room.—Take your
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that all persons having
claims against the estate of the Tate Nelson Olew,
of the town of Clinton, are hereby required to
send or deliver to the undersigned at Clinton,
kill particulars of their claims on 'hr before the
20th July, 1889; and those indebted to the said
estate are required to pay up on or beto.e the
sola 20thJuly.
Dated at Clinton this 14th day of June, 1889,
CHARLES SPOONER,
ROBERT PEACOCK.
4t. Executors.
MORTGAGE : SALE
OF YALUAILN
TOWN PROPERTIES
Business Stands and Dwellings.
Pursuant to the Power of Sale contained in
certain mortgages, which will be produced at
Mine and place resale, there will be sold by
Public Auction, by DAVID DICKINSON,
Auctioneer, on
Saturday,.10th of Aug. 1880
At the hour of 2 o'clock, p. ,n., at the
RATTENBURY NOUSE, CLINTON.
The following valuable Town properties,- Viz :
FIRST—All that certain parcel or tract of land
containing 12 6/10 square perches of land, more
or Zees, and comprising a frontage on Victoria
street of 45 feet, 9 inches, more or less, and
which e.dd parcel or tract of land and premises
may be better described ea comprising the whole
of sub -division A, of Town lot bomber 292 of the
said town of Clinton, excepting the northerly
portion thereof, comprising a frontage on 00111
street of 20ft. 0 Inches, which was conveyed by
John Finkle and Sophia Finkle to one Ann
McGowan, by Deed, bearing data the 21st day
of October, A. D. 1859. Upon these premises is
erected a good rough cast house and a frame
tenemebt, both rented at lair rentals.
SECOND—All that certain parcel of kind and
premises in the said Town of Clinton, containing
Viadmeasurement 22ft 0 inched frontage on
ctoria street, and being composed of the
northerly 22 Leet Olnches of Town 101 Number
292, on the west side of Victoria.streot In said
Town and better described as Comprising a width
or frontage of 22 feet 0 inches on Victoria street
as measured from the north west angle of said
lot and extending beck the same width t0 the
Rase Line, otherwise known as King street. Ora
thio property there 18 erecteda frame store which.
Is well situated for it business stand.
THIRD—That certain parcel or tract of land
and premises situate lying and being in the said
'town of Clinton, containing by admeasurement
one rood of land, be the same, mentor less, being
composed of Town lot Number 577, on the west
side of Usborns street, in the said Town of Clin•
ton. On this property there is erected a first
clues frame cottage Inngoad repair and well
rented. TERMS.
10 per cent of the purchaeo' money of each
property to be paid on •day of sale Balance In
30 days thereafter. A ptrtton of the purchase
money of each property may remain on mortgage
on easy terms. Further conditions of sale made
known on day of sale or may be had on applica-
tion to the undersigned.
DAVID DICKINSON MANNING & SCOTr.
Auctioneer. Vendor's Solicitors.
Dated this 8th July 1889, at Clinton, In said.
County.