The Clinton New Era, 1879-11-06, Page 4a u Aktiotritiontontr thio tel ;
Stray' steer -4L Taylor.
Overcoete--Thos, Jaoksoa.
Strity sheep --S. Whitmore.
$cem to rent --W. W. Ferran.
Buffalo robes..—Jas, Twitchell.
Poultry Association—W. Goats.
Girl wanted --Mrs. Thos. Jaokaon.
The :best paper—Scientific American..
Winter stook complete—Ouinistte it Taylor.
• h nton tiv Ova.
: OFFICIAL PAPER OF T$E C7t7IINTX.
TWJRSDAY',NOV,', 6, 1879,
IwtidULtr TO IlIJ1/2Y..
Sir L. Tilley has been making a rapid tour
through- the cities. of Canada, and a cursory
inspection of a number of the factories likely
to be affected by the protective tariff, and as.
a reporter of the Moil attended him, rive have
brief reports of what was seed, and the in'i-
pression made. Of course, all parties inter-
-ested took good care that -lee should not see
anything unfavorable to the principle of pro-
tection, and that everything should appear
to the best :advantage; .consequently, the re-
ports given 'are laudatoryofthe N. P. Sir
• Leonard did not go to the -liferent markets
to enquire wbat-effect it had upon farmer's
prices, or to the.slitall town9?t1V.hJ arilleges in
different parts of the country; to learn what
' • effect it had upon them; If he had done so
he could have found. nothing but what was
in a very deplorable condition, as far as the
latter is concerned. -.•
As far as the price of farm produce le con-
cerned the tariff has not in the slightest de-
greebeen to the benefit of the, farmer, but,•
in
some cases, the contrary. His wheat, peas,
cattle, sheep, horses, butter, cheese, &c., has
to find a market. in England, in common
withthe same kind of produce from the'
United States•or any other foreign country,
His barleygoea tothe•tJnited States,. and, of
course, only gets^the price •that it going,
there. His oats, instead of being dearer,
as was hoped, are actually boniparatively
cheaper, as there are fewer oatmeal mills in
operation.. Thus,•the 'price of everything. a
farmer produces, is made,i'n .a 'foreign Coun-
try, its being impossible to benefit him by a
protective tariff. The only farm .produce
that can be enhanced in price,by a protective
tariff being corn,.a .grain that is not culti-
vated to any great extent, a9. it can not be
grown here as successfully as it can in• the
Western States but, •nevertheless, it .is i
grain that farmers want for the purpose of
fatttening stock, and which they must have
if they ever pucgessfully compete with. the
United,States farmers lathe live stock trade
With En ;land. 'Ohi'this grain a -duty of seven
cents .jeer bushel is .imposed; which the far-
niers whir use it have to pay.' •
'• It -:can thus ;be clearly seen that the pro
•tective•tarii,is=nothing but an iniury;tot'he'
• farmer, and now :Mr. Tilley, is:adding ilisult
'to. it; as fur -as theylire-conc'ern'ed; ,by"ta'l'k=
ing of• the' benefits. of 'the National. Policy
Throughout the report -it is shown that if it•
was' not for the barrier of the protective ta-
riff certain industries would not be in '0
flourishing a condition; in other words; the
price that they now. charge would have to
be reduced, tlius compelling the consumer to
pay a bonus.to keep the concern -in a flourish-
ing condition " •
With -respect to small .towns and villages
the injury done to them is very great, and
no compensation in any shape afforded thein.
It is very fortunate, and Tor which every one
should be thankful, that .we.had good crops -
last season, especially
of who t, the
price of
which is,'fortunately for Canada, high. It
is the good •crops that'areimproving the
Hines, and_them'only, and but for theni•this
whiter tilould have witnessed'extreme Suf-
fering among the poor; as it is we do not
expect much improvement,: if any, on last
-.winter: There is not a town or, village in
Canada but ,what is suffering from the evil
• effects .of the National Policy; contributing,
as theyare om ell e to "d
t C, p ed o, a bonus to the
sugar roflneries, cotton mills, stove foundries,
India rubber goods factory, and a fele4other
monopolies. How long are weto-suffer front
the wrong?
Since the above was .wriitten. the Ottawa'
Free Press,,with the following, has corue to
hand, which goes to prove our conclusions: •
" We are told on all hands that times are on
the mend, alf&there,is no_doubt thatr.le..cer-
tain line's of business, there is a feelieg of in.
ereasesi cep6deneo and -a steady rise in prices,
. •.But the labor market -which forms, after all,
the
Surest gauge 0—increased prosperity -is as
depressed fie ever. We hear that an, other
' places. besides Otiarva-•••Montreal for exempla
there is a large flambee of unemployed labor-
ers-skilled,and unskilled -anti that the de- •
' mands,upon'the' different ' national 'societies,
the city treasury and private charity aro quite
' as great as at any time during the past; five
• or six years. • To' hake'matters worse., Scum
of the first necessaries of life have so increas=
ed iu price that those who are employed and
hove not had any advance in wages finita dif-
fieulty in keeping body and soul together;
The prospects of the winter are far from
cheering, and•before Parliament meets, • Gov
eminent 18 likely to be furnished with several
good reasons, besides•.the openly.eepressed
dissatisfaction of the English Cabinet, for. a
modification of the. wonderful N. P.11 •
4
We are glad to learn that a great orally.
mortgages are being discharged this fall.
Wm Frederick Walker, of Hamilton, bar.
'rister, Is to, be deputy -judge of the county, of
Wentworth.
6l
Singularly, to -day set apart as •a clayreaf.
thanksgiving, is the sixth anniversary of the
resignation of Sir Joon A. Macdonald's,go-
vernutent;after the Pacific Scandal resolu.
tions.•
'
Mr. Nixon, deputy-inapeetor 0f the Mani-
toba penitentiary, is the latest victim of the
vieioupsyste n introciuoed by the .conserva•.
tives of dismissing all employeeswho do not
agree with thein politically. There vas nor
charge'wllatever against him.
QOrdWe ltl. :Aucnlo$tit
By reference to our report of the town
council proceednr,s it will be seen that ac-
tion has been taken, in two important mat-
ters. The first Of .these is a petition to the
legislature of Ontario to reduce the number
of councillors to two in each ward. With
this we heartily agree, and we give the pre-
sent councillors; credit for their adoption of
a growing pupllc sentiment in this direction.
Experience has;plalnly shows that the.sliri-
pier themode of running the municipal ma,
ckinery the greater the benefits arising there
from, and this step on the part of our coon-
cillors towards a reduction of their number,
Will, we feel confident, be heartily endorsed
:by the people at large. We hope that now
the subject has beep started it will not be
allowed to drop till the object is gained.
The other matter of importance was the
passing of a by-law snaking It imperative
that all wood sold by the load be subject to
inspection and measurement, for which 3
cents per load, will be charged. Contracts
for delivery of wood may be made without
inspection, but when disputes arise in such
cases between buyer and seller, the inspector
abaet decide, being paid a small fee for •the
same. The object of this bylaw Is to we -
vent cheating and imposition, which is fre-
quently done by some parties by selling a
load for a Cord',. when It may be far from it;
or piling the wood -in the too' ooiiimon loose
manner. With•the provisions of this by-law'
we believe all honest dealers will agree,aiid
it Will only be .the dishonest ones that will
take, exception to It. It is only right that
when a partypurchases a load of wood as a
cord ..or•.halt" cord, as the case may be, that,
they get what they bargain for, and as: far-
mers in genera are as desirous of being
treated honestly in all transactions, and get
full value for their money, it is only fair and
right that townspeople should receive the
sating consideration.
DEFEAT •OF alit. JOLT..
.tis was expected last week by the report
received:froni Quebec, the Joly government
has been defeated. by a majority of six on an
amend nt 'really 'condemning the govern -
then for n t for. ming a coalition for the par-
poseVf putting ,an'endto the dead lock. Mr.
Joly once requested of the Lieut. Governor
a dissolution, and an appeal to the public,.
-which was refused. He, therefore, resigned,
••and -a -new -ministry was -formed, conatitated
as:follows, :.:,
Iion. Mr. Chapleau, Premier and Minister
of Agriculture and Public Works; Hon. Mr.
Robertson, Treasurer; Iron. Mr. Loranger,
Attorney -General.; Hon. Mr. :Flynn, Con -
rhissioner ofCrown Lands ,•• Hon. Mr. ;Paquet,
Provincial Secretary:; Hem. pr. os, ,.Pres(-
dent;of'Council. , •
e This 'reanit.was brought about by six. of
irr. Jo1y's supporters going over to the op-
position, two of them, afterwards..entering
the'new ministry: Although 11Tr. 'Joey has
thus been worsted in ids..sti:uggle._with_the•.
Opposition, he falls honorably, his- enemies,
even not being able .to charge him with a
singlecorrupt or unwise act, and he has
done his utmost in economising; saving the,
conntryover $800,000..D'uring thetime he
held oftice he manifested great .and
energy, and Quebec would;h'ave been;a great
gainer if -he had been permitted to hold his
position, and, as he is still young, he will,
no doubt, soon. have on opportunity of show-.
ing: what he can do for the country: '
The new ministry will; of course, have to
be re-elected, and though it is'seldoin a mi-
nister fails of. 'being elected, It Is` possible
that under, the gr sent unsettled'condition
of Quebec , politics seine of them may lose
their election. The people are greatly ex-
cited by the way matters have turned •out,
and It .Is probable that they will agitate for.
the abolition. of the Legislative Council
1 ngss COMMENTS. • . '
All.honor to Mr. Joiy and his colleagues•
for the manly stand they took. They' have
been true to themselves and •to. Quebec.;
The stand
higher than ev
er in the opinions
of all good men,—Halyitee Chronicle. '
On the defeat of the Joly Government
irtho refusal to test the popular feeling is
simply. the carrying out of .a preconccrted•
and well -understood programme to compass
the defeat of the Liberal Government.—Ion
cion Advertiser•.
• We are not particularly desirous to see a
purely Conservative Administration take the
place of that defeated yesterday' afternoon,
because we - do not believe that the Conserva-
vative party is in a position at present 'to'
carry on the affairs of the proyiuce Kinn.
sten AaiF+t Hreres=(son ). .._,,.
Better for the reputation and honor of our
public Men a: thousand defeats such as that
from which Mr. Joly carries an untarnished
fame, than one such victory as Messrs Flynn
and Raoicot aro' able 'to'• congratulate • thein
'selves upon.--•Dor•onto Telegram.
The .gentlefnen who will enter, the new
Cabinet are men of tftbil experience, and with
a good majority ith the Chamber ' there is no
reason why theYsliould not succeed' in extri-
eating the Provinoo from its difficulties, rind
gilding the publie.iuterests'that careful atten-
tion which they eo:sorely need.—Mail, To-
r'oneO.
The Dominion Parliiuent will prebably, open
the first or second week' in 9'ebruary. '..n
Senator Zachariah Chandler, of Michi ai,
was found dead in the Grand I'aaific hotel, (hi
Dago, on Saturday -morning. He was through'
the Neston a political tour,'and on Friday
night he addressed a meeting in Chith go.,
The following, from the Detroit Poitn
Tribune; shows the large nti:mber'of Canadians
whom the Government policy, pursued until
a day or two ago, has driven to Kansas : A
party. of 250 Canadian immigrants, bound for
Emporia, Kan., arrived by the Grand Trunk
on Friday and went West by the Michigan
Central,
A Michigan .roper says l " Tho now tariff
lew:i$ discouraging the Canadians with =their
country, and they are 'locking by thousanda
to this. Oar which the Sarnia Observer com-
ments :—There is no dotibt of the fact that
the movement of Settlers from here to the other
side was never so brisk as it has been this
stammer and fall. Tory political teachers used
to assert that hat trio exodusofour people
r was 'a
sign of bud govornmont,,and thecaa ot very
well now evade the logic of their own argil.
monis, by attributing 'the' rgroyal to .some
other cause. ,r
Personal, Pol tlaal and othsr
The election for Weat Durham. taker. .ase
ou the 25th inst.
The 1?'xincette Louise le to return to Cali'
on the 22nd of January.
It is reported that Hon. Win. Macdouga• ll is.
about to become a resident of •Ottawa,
Sir A. T. Galt has been appointed 'to the
new .office of Canadian Minister at'I.ondon.
John Blackwood, senior partner pf the
pubiiahing firm. of Blackwood & Sons, in Ed.
Iaburgh, is dead.
The election protest against the 'return o
Mr. bforgan;s M. P., South Norfolk, ((loaser-
vatjve) has been dismissed.
Judge Wilson received' the customary kid
gloves at the Brampton, assizes on Wednesday,
there being no criminal eases on the calendar,
Beth Weeds and foes .of the protective aye-
tem in the United States admit that a strong
movement will shortly be witneased at Wash.
ington in favor of a lowered and purely revenue,
tariff. • ,
The acceptance of the position of director
on the Toronto, Grey and Bruce railway, by
Hon. Alex. Mackenzie, 'showsthat his sterling
qualities, as a businessman, are rightly appre•.
coated. !This company is fortunate in securing
the assistance of a .gentleman of his position
and great talents,and his name will be a:guar•
antee for the suceess and good management of,
the road. - -
A reporter of the Montreal Star hag, been
interviewing the bakers of that `city relative
to the rise in:bread. The answer, as recorded,
is straight to the point. "The National Policy,
my dear sir, the National Polioy. That's a
nut for our Conservative friends' to crack.
We formerly purchased in Chicago 'ohoioe
westernpatent' for from $5 to $7 per barrel ;
now there is a duty of 50 Dents."
A!ell•informed correspondent in St. John, says B., ays . Younever saw a sinker lot of
people then those of this Province to -day,'
Our -people are going to the States by hun-
dreds. The depression of business is some.
thing entirely neve in the experience • of the
,people here.. Dell tines they have had, but
anything like .the present state of things has
never been known. Tilley would be. consigned
to everlasting obscurity had St John anyohance'
of expressing its opinion now," •Let the 'Fi
nano Minister put matters tithe test by re-
signing his seat and standing again, and lie
will have practical evidence of how things are
" booming" in his' own oonetituenoy and what
the St. John people think of him and . His
" hum." There are those who both voted and
worked for him a year ago who now acknow-
ledge without any sorrow, except for their
former folly, that the'heavea-born and heaven-
sent financier has not the ghost eta chance of
ever again representing or misrepresenting the.
unfortunate city of St. John; or of speaking
with authority as the .month -piece of New
Brunswick.
• It is. now made perfeotly'olear by .the pub•.
ligation of•the despatch from the Marquis of
I;erne-to the Colonial Seeretseir, a£the Mar•
quis.of-Lernerin-spite-Of-rinieateitassertiernr
to the contrary, did absolutely refuse to: dig.
miss Mr. Letellier, and that had 'the matter
not been referred to England he would, have
persisted in that. refusal, even at the expense
of losing the services eif Sir John Macdonald
and his colleagues. IIe not onlyrefnsed to do
what' he was asked to do; but ho based his re.
•fusal on reasons that were cogent and quite
unanswerable. He objected to -the dismissal
of,Mr. Letellier, because (1) it -would " set a
dangerous precedent ;" (2) that on his appeal
to'the people Mr. Joly assumed•full eePonsi
bility Jer,the coprea pursued.by Mr..Letellier
and had been -able -after the -election to -carry
on the•Governnient with the confidence of the.
-new-Assembly•rand-(9)•-•tbat to 'dismiss- the
Lieutenant=Governor for '.acts . for . which
Mr. Jolyhad declared himself to• be responsi-
ble to the Provincial Legislature is anew ex-
ercise:
.new'ex-
ercise; of. the Federal 'power.".. Had. Sir Mi=
chael Hicks•Beach simply contented. himself
with giving au interpretation•of -the doubtful
points in the statute-andexpressing hie opinion
adversely to the dismissal •of Mr. Letellier,
• there cannot now be• much, doubt: as to the
course which events would have taken. The
Marquis of Lorne having refused to dismiss.
:fr Letellier, the Ministry were brought face
to face with a resignation, Which would only
be'avoided .by a reference of the case to the
Imperial Government.: fio• this reforence the
Governor•Geueral consented, but the course.
was adopted at the instance of Sir John Mac-.
donald. A•Premier with any spirit' would
have'at'once tendered his resigntition,.but
=he
ref r •ed
o i to ores through haloophole ..
p p g, and His
Excellenoy�allowed him to dorso. --Globe.
Sale ftegister: • '
Farre stock, lee., of Messrs. G. & P.; Johnson,
lot' 25, 2nd con, of Hallett, on the 10th
• inst.'' :.Howson, duct,.
Postponed sale of insolvent stock, Cole:estate,
at Londeaboro, on the 7th inst. , D. Dick-
inson, auct.
••BORN.
•
ExVEt.-A't Sarnia,' on the 3rd in'st, the wife
of Mr. Geo..Eyvel, of a son,
BAUDEN.-In Blyth, on Oct. 27, the wife of:
Mr. -Win. Baudgn; of -a son
MARRIED. • '
GORDON—GILCHRISr.-At the; residence of the
bride's..' father, on tho 3rd inst., by the
Rev, A. Stewart, Wm. M. Gordon, of
Alpena, Michigan, to Elizabeth, eldest
daughter of Mr,;G. D. Gilchrist, Clinton.
CAMPBELLHARRISON.—At the residence of
the bride's father, :west : Wawanoshi on
-Oct. 23rd; by the Rev. It. Ditvy, Mr. W.
E. Campbell, East Wateanosh, to Fannie,
eldest daughter of W. A: Harrison,
•: DIED::' .
Citozizit.—On the 13th oou. of Hullatt • on
the'bth lust., :Margaret, wife of Mr. John
..Crozier, aged 35. years
Haman,.=At the residence. of '11, Hawley,
Esq., Iluron Road,'Goderieh, 1\'ov.3rd•,
Mary, S.; Habberton, wife of. John 0;.
Hawley, aged 35 years.
CLitsixors .t1A1t1C-E71s. -
November 5, 1879. • •
There has been but little change during
the past Week in prices :for produce; wheat
being a little weaker,but all other grains'
are firm. A. large quantity has been brought
in.. Pork and beef is coining In 'freely, the
former fetching frons $5 to• $5.50 per 100
lbs., and the latter $4 to $0.' As the council
have passed a wood by-law it will be neces-
sary for all bringing that article in togoto
the market grotfnd before disposing of it,.
and get it measured. This will' prevent all•
disputes about quantity, - «
Wheat, fall, red, Vbnslr, $1 16 a 1 18
Wheat; fall, 'white, 1 16 - a 1.18 •
Sp ring, ltedoltaff, ' - '.110 'a 1 15
Fife, .. - - • . 1 .15 ' a 1 1.0
Oats, • - 0 28 a ' 0 ':30
«; 040 a 056
0' 58 a 0 '62
• G 50 a 6 00
• 0'27 a 0'80
• ti' 16 a 0' 17
018 a-015
• 8.•00 a 9 00
6.50 a
7.00
025 a-0 GO
8 50 ' a 3 76
2 75 a 3 00
4 75 ' a 5 50
Barley, .
Peas,
Flour,
- Potatoes,
Butter,
Eggs,
Hay,
Hides, -
Shoepskins •
Clover
Timothy • •
Pork,( .:
$E•U" OIErII JerAUKCi6T14.
November 5, 1810
• $1 17 110 a 115
•
• 0 28 a 030
• 0 59 it 0 62
• 0 45 a 0 55
• 028. a 030
•
0 16 a 0 17
0 14 a. 0 15
650 a 7 00
2 50 a 2 50
5 50 a 6 00
Wheati-•-Fall .
Spring,
Oat..
Pea.:' - .
Barley • . •
Potatoea -,
Hay
Butter
Eggs,:
•
Hides •
Wood -•
Flour, •• -
. IionE1tien J1ARKCETts
November 5,.
$1 21 a.
• 1 15 a
5 50 a-
- 0 28. a
0 58 a
= 044 a
•- 025 a
- - 0 17 a
0. 14 a
800 a
Wheat—Fall
Spring
Flour •
Oats, -
Peas,
Barley, • -
Potatoes. -
Butter
Eggs, -
HaY,
1879.
1 22
1 18
6 00
0 30
0 61
O 55
O 30
0 18
O 15
900
SUCCESS .XTRAORID,INARY
OF THE
'Manfffeeant hov
Renick le Ileppiness.
Nhsvousiress.—A very great number of those in the:
middls and higher classes of society, who, without be-
ing ever aotually sink, never know what real health is 1
who nvs constantly in a lower Planeof living than ie
normal in man, who are weak all over, though not spe-
cially and constantly weak is any one organ, who may
net sxpelienee piercing and grinding pain, yet suffer
at times, if riot always, that profound oxbanetion which
in many reepeote is worse than pain. Those in that
lamentable state have always bon relieved, and many
permanently so by using the victoria Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites,it being practically adeptedfor those Sesop,
For 4410 by all dealers.
Dr, King's conformal Paulen Compound.
Ida atriotly vegetable' preparation, and will.
positively cure Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Acidity of Stomach, coming up of Food, Pain
in pit of Stomach, Low.. Spirits, Biliousness.
Constipation, Jaundice. Liver •Complaint. •or
any affection of the Stomach or Liver, in the
shortest time possible. You are not asked to
buy until you know what you are 'getting.
Therefore, as you. value your existence, do not
fail to go, -,to your Druggist, J. H. ColLBE's
-and get a trial bottle free of charge,, ' which will
show !What aregular one dollar bottle wilt d'o.'
Ask for Da. KI m's .CALIFORNIA GOLDEN Coll -
room; and take no other. J. H. COMBE, Clinton
Duckfen/e, Arnica Saive.'.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,liruises,
Sures, Ulcers; Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped
•Hands,.Chilblains, Corns,, and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. This. Salve is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction in every case or moneyre-.
funded. Price 25 gentsper box.. For sale by
J.,H. Combe, Clinton;
Farm for Sale.
THAT FIRST GLASS FARM, No, 85, on the 15th
11 con. of Goderioh Township, belonging to Mrs.. 0.
Gordon; will be sold for•oash or on part credit. Only
one mile from 0 baton. The farm contains 80 sores of
choke land, in good condition, line orchard, lo: • Ap-
ply to ••IL HALE.
Olinton, July 21,1879.
•
AT THF.
MILLINERY,
SILK
AND DRESS GOODS
w. Howsm.
t
Every department in full swing. Mantles, ies, Bonnets ..and Hats
made to'orcler on short notice and- style.
in first class st
.
J -01-11\T
zIT8
ALL , TRIS MONTH. '
p
Makes f the first- GRAND E • HIBIT of the season • � of
MILLINERY
-
,... a..,, ....._.., :..mow. -. ._..-..
HOW .. R._OOM� S. --
TtptilliSid LIKE ever before attempted
t'
he
°
•
place.
STOCK IMMENSE.
SHOW MAGNIFICENT.
DISPLAY GRAND.
VARIETY EXTRIAORDINAY
AND UNPRECEDENTED.
•
SEE IT. - ''REALIZE .iT. TELL 117%
.T-OT'NIN - or n'tho eeeond 0onooesion of Stanley; a
en ohoioe farm of 100 agree; about 80 ,feared,. excel-
lent soil, good'buildinge, orchard, ata. Will bo cold on
,favorable terms. Apply on the premiaee to the pro=
'prietore Mr. OoLIR Sal/TH-,-orae
H, HALE, Huron at:, Plinton, •
Sept. 15th, 1879. •
Durham and Durham grade
Cattle for sale.
fI1. HE .subscriber has for sale relit` young Durham
1 grade owe, all in Dalt to a therough-bred ball, one
yearling Derham bull, and ono Durham • ban oalf, both
the bulls have good pedigrees. •. •
JAME$'BEAITRWAIT•E. `
_ ' Londeeboro, Oot,-8th, 1879. • ' . .
Firm for Sale.
I IF1E' nndcraigeed offers fol' sale a farm of 50 acres,
:1.. being the west half bf.Let:18,8rd con. ,of E[ullott,
about three miles frein'the Ton of .Olinton. Sixteen'
acres cleared ; remainder good bheh of black ash, hem-
lock, booth and Maple. Nobuildinge. 1'ar¢ienlarsand
tormfron application to •
Will be -lad 'to see • all old customers and the
.
public • generally.
P �e allY
JOHN HODGINS,
The :Dress Goods- Warehouse.
CLINTON, Cot. 9;1879.
GEO. FLINTOFF, OLIatxos.P.O.
Follett, Oot. 23, 1879. . „•
House' for wale:.
HE two-story frame houso,on Huron shot, belong-
ing to Mr.•..T. 0. Miller, •and now ,ocenpl/d by Mr.•
flalfonr, will be sold on very easy terms. No money re -
embed down, if good security is given. The hoose is.
well built, comfortable, and conveniently situated for a
'professional or b;elness man.
tctober fith, 1879. •,
H.
HALE, Huron street, Clinton. •
Huber's. Grist Mill.
'11 1l subscribers desire to intimate to the; people of
.A. Mullett and surrounding country, that, u.1 Ise
RErAreen ream aR1eT TILL, they have reopened the
same, and are 'prepared to satisfactorily execute all
orders entrusted to them.. " •
HUBER BROS.
Londesbor,Oet.16, 1879. ;m
.I1srm for Sale.
SI3PI8RIO11, FARM, of :one hundred and five
acres, comprising part of lot 88, concession • 7,
Hallett,.and well known as ono of the best farms on
tho Base Line. About 75 acres elearod; good. clay
soil;' •frame house; largo log barn; good orchard;
terms moderate. Apply on the promisee to the owner,
Mr GEORGE AB&STBONG, or bo • •
II. HALEClinton., Huron. at., C
Sept. 15th; 1879°:..., •
Farm ,for Sale.
-f- - 11frentnto,ofthe lata=Aioxandcr Gardner, being lot
28, 711). concession Goderioh Township, containing
80 acres, 70 cleared, balance good hardwood. A never
failing spring creek; well oalonlatsd for dairying or
stock -raising,•— •substantial story and, half frame'
house, and good outbuildings ; also a good bearing or-
ohard,with 85: acres adjoining tho above, which May
bo purchased at tho same time, if desired. For farther
particulars apply to
ARCHIBALD MMePHAIL, Porter's Hill-..
Or to. ROBT. MILLER, Watford ;P.O.,
' Godex iclt township, Oot..2,1879.
Notice of Arplieatiolii. • •
'jk OTICP is hereby given that ,application will be
10 made, at the first sitting' of the•Cntario Parlia-
anent, for a charter to construct a railway from BAY,
morn'ro•CLnrrow;or.some other .pointen.the Grand
Trunk Railway. • - .
ROBERT, MORRISONT0hairman;
JOHN' ESSON, Secretary,
neyllcld Railway Committee.
Bayfield, het Ott., 18791 . Et •.
BLACKSNMIT}ITTGr.
rpm; undersigned having pnrclhnscd the stock and
Jl... lOaeoit the pIomiecs of Mit. W, GAULEt, on Albert
Street, 0ppoeite Mr. Fairs Mill, takes this moans of
notifying his friends ant the' public generally, that he
intends carryiegon,the Blsckemithing bubinese in all
lte •branches, and, therefore, Solicits their custom:—
Being prnetically as tiaintodwith everythingeounested
witlrtho business, he can guarantee satisfaction.
Agorae ShOietng a Sipeelalty«,-
D. •$TEPHENSON
Clinton, April 2d, 1870. _
• MorerGAGE ' SALE
• OL'
REAL •ESTATE..
By virtue of.q,Powor of Salo contained in a pertain
Mortgage made by the into GsbnGa Fnap:nxew
1 'LArrn 4114 SOrnrA M. Z411'40 214 wife, for the purpose
of baring her dower, to John Essex, default having
boon made in payment thereof,, there will bo exposed
for male by.PUDLIO AUCTION, on
Saturday, 8th of November next,
At two o'C1oe1;, p.m., on tho promises, sotitb side of the
Market Square, in tiro
VILLAGE' : OF. G YFiELD,.
Count of Hthe ffollowingvaluavaluabler0 p ort born g
composuron. ed 01 Lot No. 289, Village of Bayfield, situate
on the south side of the Market Square. There is on
the promisee a good frame Dwelling House,
sone fruit
aroma god
pomp,. &C. The house fa at present Occu•
p444 ae a tailor shop and dwelling. Terms made known
at sato, whoa mortgage and other title decdet1111 bo
pranced.
JO$ts ESS0t , 'Mortgagee,
Dated at 7Sttyfkld>Oet,181,MO.
•
TO THE NECESIT
E
S T�
®F SIE TIMES
THIS,
Largest and bestassorted stock'
of Dry Goods in Clinton.' is at
raih'acbirt&r
A special: offering'ofBargains
this incinth'in Tweeds,' Flannels;
Blankets, Coatings; Mantle
Cloths, Shawls, Clouds, Fancy
Wool Squarest 'and • Ladies'
Jackets.
DRESS GOODS
In .all the new .shades and ma-
terials, with Fringes :to. match;
at- 20 per 'less than reular.
• -vale e.
0
Ready:Made CLOTHING
Of -:this° .we' have an .immense
stock in all grade's.. More than
100 Overcoats to choose from.
REMEMBER'
:we. aclvortise •facts ,.only, "and
snake it a rule. to offer special
"bargains every week in ,season-
able goods.:.
•fina •it itnneeeysarl 'to quote •
. � J
prices. We •have ala oracles of goods,
from the bestto the cheapest. The best
value for your money is what 'you want,
and this is the prose to flee it:
0
CRAIB, MACWHIRTER & CO.,'
I)li v G100D$ 11tfll)Ii.TJEtt 8. '
iE 3M 40 iC.i
HEAVY: TWEED SUITS ��.,� 1
2.
MADE TO ORDER, ,
AND FIT GUARANTEED,
Cihiteo, Oet.,1Y79:.