The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

GOOD LUCK! ._..,,.._ · ORON0. IMPORTANCE. 1 SYNOPSIS OF ITS BUSINESS . ITS SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MAYNARD I THE JEWELER all the latest styles. Is receiving new goods !or the Fall Trade i;n JEWELl... l~RY. ll'ine line of NP.ck Che.ins. Gold and Silver I..ocket.s. Bar PinP. .Brooch e~-;-Gold and Silver S ets, Gem }tinll'B, Wedding Rmgs, V c et Chains and Guards, Bracelets, etc. WA.TCD .E S. nm sola a.Kent for the Lancaster Wat.ch C_o., W altham Wa tche·. 8wis· \Vatches. nil "'"e Ca.ass-best make, duet 1md wo.ter p1·filof Cases. I {)LOCKS, lritohen Clocks. Nickle Clocks, Ttegulators, etc. ' ~IILVERWA.RE. l expect In a rew days to Hhow the latest things 'in this line, everything from a '.l'P.a. Set to a Napkin Rin~. Give me a call, You wlll see 8 day and 30 hour Walnut Clocks.Alarm Clocks, things that you least expect. SPECTA.CLE8. i;::oJe agent for the Rock Cr:rstal Spe~t~ an!1 Eye ·0111.seee. .All kinda of optical Goons 1t1 Stock. !ilet your eyes teated by t.he O P T OMETER at MAYNAHD'S. REPAI RING. First class »epairing on Watches, Clocks and .:r c )welleryWarranted. Old J ewellery re-colored. Give me a trlaL Gold and Silver bought at Maynard's, the Jeweller t (~e¢anadian$tat~~man -- - --BowMA.NVILLE, F R IDAY, ---- - - -------- OcT'R 5. BUSINESS NOTICE. MR. W. McK oWAI\, who has been foreman of the STATESMA~ office for n e'arly f if t e en y ears, has now a financial in terest in the J ob Printing Depar tment of the business.He is one of the best practical printers in C anada t o-da.y, and with the facilities now possessed by the STA'l'ESMAN office, including a lot of . new t ype, borders, ornaments, etc., for plain and fancy printing, we are prepared t o tum out work secon d to no office in the country. Mr. McKowan will have full control of this branch of the business, and th e business men who have favored us with their patronage. so largely in the past may be assured of e~ti re satisfaction in all orders for printing with which t)iey favor us in future. THE Toronto Evening Neivs is Mr. 13untiag's evening ed1tio!l of the M ail, but in charge of a diff<Jrent editor. H ere is a. rebuke administ ered t o he morning Mail by the eve ning edition on Monday last :- " P rivat e advices this m ornin g 11tate t.hat Mr. P l ummer has been retarned for Algoma by 200 majority, but ,anyone reading the editorial in t he Mail this morning admitting Mr. P lummer 's defeat , and pnurin~ forth a t orrent of vir tuous indignatiou, will n ot be disposed to c-redit the "private ad,·ices ." The editorial ir. q uestion refers t o the Ontario Government and its " emissaries" ns " flagrantly d ishonest ," "cynically corrupt," " in· famous in victory," and "politically d ishonored. " T hey have " violated the law," 11 li!·iq~g ~~Q!'~~ of electors, intimidat ed those in their power/ "di~fra,n<;bised hundreds of electors," " neglected to provide for Conservat ive electors," and " paid :ag1mts dictated concer~1ing the r ecep tion of ballots." T heir agent s were " bullies a nd policemen, foot -pads, sluggers, bullp ups, and hood·lu rns with full flasks and faller pockets." It seems that "the laten ess of the hour " prevented the M ai! from expr essing the fulness of its wrath, or it wo uld have said more. From t he above trifling expressions of dissatisfaction, however, we gather the idea t hat t he Mail believes Mr. Lion t o have been elected. " I a t his an instance of Sa.tan re· proving Sin 1 (Continued rrom S"l'.A'l'E!lll\U:K, Sept. ~I.) We kuow ot no co\mtry villag'e that can show a better business reoord than .Orono. lts business men are enterprisiIJg, industrious, respectable and mostly wealthy. The general stores are highly creditable to the village, keeping, as they do, full 'lines of staple goods, which are eold at prices that compare f ..vorably with town and city stores. One reason for the sound financial standing of the c?mmercial industries of Orono is the e:xcelleot e.gricultural country by which it i~ sufrounded. The farms are of the ver) beet soil for grain ~ro""ing and stock> rai11ing combined ; the farmers are coneeqnently wealthy as a class, so that business men have fevr losses from bad debts. J;. person who visited tlie Fair in Orono on Saturday observed that the farmers were a well-dressed and intelli~ent lot of men ; that the ladies and young people were stylishly and richly dre~sed,and show that they <\re abreast with t.he advance of civilization and ma rch of iutellect that characterize this era of the world's history. It is true. We d11fy any part of Canada. to show a more enli ghtened, respectable, industrious and wealthy class of farmers the.I\ the township of Clarke. Their farms a.re well cultivated, the d\Tellings and farm buildings are large and convenient ; many of them have thriving orchards which with the fields are surrounded by nice shade and orna mental trees and llhrubbery; fine large churches and schoolhouses are num erolls and well attended,a.nd with many other tbipgs combine to make Clarke one of the leadin g townships of the Province. Therefore, we 11ay, Orono is destined to be an·important business centre. Great and rapid progress has been made in the last live years in the buildings on Main Street, and few villages in Canada with 1,000 of a population possess a finer row of stores tha n Miller's, Thompson's and other blocks on the east side and Heary's and other blocks on the west sid6 of Main Street, Orono, There are a.lso several fine residences and we 11re pleased to h ear tha t se veral others a.re to 'be built in the near future. Another thing to be admired in Orono is the clean, orderly, tasty and· n eat appearance of the dwellings. P ret ty la.wns and flo wer gardens with shrubbery and ornamental trees in gr~at profusion surround the houses ; the housec1 are nicely painted, flowe rs a.nd ·foliage plants d ecorat e the win dows ; pr etty fences and gales complete the picture. There ore many homes, h owever, tha t will bear many of the p leasant features we have indicated, and which will nu dcmbt b e improved shortly. The citizens ap preciate their educstional ad vantages, as is show11 by the large attendance of children at the village schools. The churches are also well attended - another sign of social l!efiaement and intelligence, a nd last ly they ar e p reeminently a t emperance people. I ndeed it is no flattery t o the citizens of Orono to call them a christai people. The writer hopes t o see the risi ng generation, when they reach years of responsibility and t ake th eir stand in the places of their fathers and mothers, fill those positions with as m uch credit t o themselves and t o the community as they a re now filled. So m ote it be. llONS O:F TEMPBR ANQ.E. THE ORONO GADINET FAC~ORY ia one of the growing mannfactories of the village. It was recently built &nd is now turning out large quantities of Co:tage Furnitur~-badsteads,bureaus, etc. Large quantities of furnitnre are shipped to different parts of the Dominion in actdition to a large local trade. Mr. A. A. Tucker mane.gee the business with excelleoL success. Several hands are constantly em· ployed and large quaotitiee of maple, birch, elm and basswood are used. The iustitnt10n is a 11;reat credit to Orono and the enterprise of the energetic proprietor. Dr. M. M. Tncker is the proprietor. He keeps well-furnished ware·room11, where we noticed full liues of furniture of all grades and prices. Dr. Tucker has been practising medicine five years in the village and has a good practise. He prac. tised for eome years prev10uely in Michigan, THB VILLA.GE DLACKSl\IITHil. TOWNSHIP OF CLARKE. Extra.cf-¥ from. Dodd'~ D~rectory. The Township of Clarke is one of the old~st and beat settled on the north shore. It ls bounded on the North by the Township of Manvers, West by Darlington, South by Lake Ontario and East by .l::l.ope, and was surveyed iu 1797, and firgt permanently settled by Richard LoTekin, who loca'e.i land in 1801 at or near 'he con:fl.uence of Baldwin's, now "Wilmot's Creek ; shortly follow6d by one Wilson, who took up land at a point west of the creek. These pioneers were the first actual 1ettlers of the towndhip, and were sqbsl!quently followed by 01ht1ra, many of whom were U. E. Loyali11t11, · who eoon secured the most eligibl~ lote Ju.id out upon 6ach 11ide of the Military Ro11d, just completed by Capt. Danfort h, and also to the south, or on what is kno"n as the Lioke Shore Road. The greatest portion of the land alonri the water front of both Clars:e and Darlington is said to have been thus "located" by loyalists who "drew" it under Governor Simcoe's pr·clamation, hut having ~stablished themselves they held the l..nd without settling upon it and eolC1 it llB opportunHyoccurred. Among these latter royalist!! who eveatu11lly found their way to the 'l'ownship of Clarke 'l'lhero the families of Wilmot,who boughi out one John Hartwell, a OUR CLEARING 0 0 T 0 B E R Part1"es i"ndebted t 0 -·- SILE .! 1 hT H. 'l!_J1 IS A SUCCESS. -We have Cut the Prices Do:wp and our friends in the Town and CountrYi are Reaping the' Benefit. The SALE will continue until I WEST DURHAM F'.AIR. Our Fall Fair was a success th is year. A full report and t he complete prize list will a1 Jpear next week. ·==-> vVE have neither room in t he STATRSM.AN nor inclination personnlly to discus~ the Otir " Reader " queation with a crank time and apace are too precious. ' WE MARX IN PLAIN FIGURES - Lr.dies will tind a nice Msa01·tment of Dress Goods to choose from by calling at t he Cash Ho use. W e ha Te dark shades in dress goods from 10 cents per yard. Seo onr We desire to call special cl1011p wincies. attention to our Ottoman a nd Lansdowne cloths fol' ladies wear, the uuivarsal verdict so far is, "They are extremely hand some," eold at 50c. per yard. See our niiw Ottoman pluahee, Sil k Velvets, Vel veteens, colo1ed feather trimmings, which we sell r~tail at what they were q uot ed Also ' wholesale in To.ronto last week. new fancy b u ~tou and black and colored gimps. We take a heavy di8cotrnt off silks in all shllodes. No troubl11 to sh ow ~ood11. R ead our advertisemem. Ct>sh House. ditt'eront lines or Fancy, Plain, &nd Hibbed under clothing: ot excellent value at M. Me.yer'il. Juin:,,RECl:JVED .- 25 We doubt if there is anotllei· Division of the Srms of T empera.nee in Canada t hat can show a better record th an old No 37. It has been in existence since Feb . 26, 1850- over 33 year s. In 1856 the present H all was built, which h as for many years been frea of debt- and a very r espectable hall it is, indeed. The meetiugs have been held regnlarly fro m the start a nd the present membership is 130, includmg many of the business illen of the village, who j oined when they wer e young men a nd have been associated with it to this t ime. Nearly all of the charter members have passed to the Grand Division a bove, b ut ther e are ma.ny of their stalwart successors still true to their principles. Among the veteraas of t he ins.titution we n ote from the r oll book in t he order in which the na.me3 were eBr olled, the follo wing : J W Gifford, L A Gamsby, Jae. E ddy, N F Hall, Chas. Tamblyn, Trueman Hall, A A Gamsby, D A. Gam5by, Robt, Winter, John Miller, Joseph Chapman, Robt. K nox , G :M Long, Almancer Ga.msby , R J Rowe, R Mc Leod, W Walk ey, D Allio, J oh n Squair , Geo. Walkey, SF Newsom, W L Broad, W H May, etc. The newly elected officers for this quarter are : - James L Leigh, W P ; Sister F Heid, W A; Charle$ E Cuttell1 R S ; Sister M Stalk er, A R S ; Mark P ront., Fin. Scribe ; F L Squair, Treas ; ISis. Clar a M Prout, Chaplain; Sis ..Je.11nnie Proctor, Cond.; Sis. Jesaie Catt ell, A1jst. do. ; John Devioey, I S ; Edmund P rdut, 0 S ; W Morrison, P W P ; G M Long, DD G l'. Division meets every Wednesday e vening. ORONO FLOURING MILL. T his is one of th e oldost industries i n th e . township-established in 1850. In 1855 it was ·burnt and· a.fterwa.rd11· rebuil1. Mr. T homa.s Hooper has been th e m iller in ch!\'r ge since the mill wae started. h oont&ms three run of stone oiod gets credit for turuing out the b est bran<ls of flour to be had in the couutry. It does a very large gristing trade. 'l' wo miller&are con· st antly employed. The property ls own8d by Mrs. 'rucker, widow of the late J. L. T ucker. Mr. Francis Awde ia the Ohief of Police for the villa11;e as well as village blacksmith of 25 years st.anding. He takes stubs from no man as a shoer and can entert&in his customers with his sidesplitting j11kes while he does their work with lightning despatch. He ha11 no specialty, but dnes all work entrusted to him in a SUJ.Jerior manner. He is the old·. est smith in the village. Mr. Daniel T . Allin carries on the business that gained such a good reputation former loyalist settled on the Danforth mauy years ago for good wagons, and he Road, Avery, Bates, Blair, Soper, Wallkeeps up that good name. Be builds bridge, Bowen, Gifford, Scott and others. wagons, hay r?.cka, wheel-barrows, stone· The tirst five concessions of the township, . boats, etc., and does a general r epairing where the surface is even, subsequently business. His father established the busi· becatoe settled by emigrants from the old count ries, as well as from the then ness in 1848. independent colonies. The rapid developPt1rhaps the busiest man in Orono id ment of this t ownship may be chiefly Pinder the Blacksmith i he is never idle. attributed to the characteristio energy He ranks A. No. 1 aB a workman, and and industry of the inhabitants. th~ farmers know of his skill and patronThe official returns to the P rovincial ize him accordingly. He iroris carrioges Government of the Townships of Darlingand wagons, and does all kinds of repairs ton and Clarke, then unitetl. for municipal - is in the truest sense a general black- purposes, data back to l f'lO, at which smith. He has been 12, years in Orono, time the united population was 181, with aud has an a,-m sfrong a nd suitable for 28 ratepayE>rs, owning £3,128. 12'. Od. such an obliging man as Edward Pinder. worth of real and personal property. In H e is the inventor and manufacturer of 1815, the population numhered 214, with the Flexible Iron Harrows, prononnced 38 ra.tepayers, and real property valued by all who have uaad them to be the best at £3,803, 4s, Od. In 1820, the united harrow ever used in this country. . H e population was 354, number of ratepayers could not sllpply the demand for them , G 4 and real and personal property valued this season, bnt expects to get a large at,£6,840, lGa, Od. n umbe r ready by next spring. 'rh11 returns for 1825, at wliich date Ar.A.CHINE .A.ND AGRICULTURAL womi:s. Clarke r.ppea.rs as a separate municipality, Few of our readers know that Orono state the population to have been 304, haa an industry capable of building ma.oh- number of ratepayers 49, valuation of inery for the largest flouring, sew and · personal property, £3,G34, 16s, Od. In shingle mills . But suoh is the case. The 1830, population 577, number of ratepayMachine Works of M r. James Leiµ: h ha ve ers 98, total valuation of proper ty, £6,637, a provincial reputation, having furnished 7s, Od. In 1835 , the pbpula~ion was the machinery, not only for many mills l,635, and value af property, £ 31,253, 7e in this district, but for suJh 6 xteneive Od. In 1845, the real and personal propconcerne as the City Flo.n ring Mille, erty of the township was v..lued £47,97~, Bell.iville, which were fitted up with the 15e, Cid ; and in 1855, the popu!.tion .lJ.a.(l New Proceijs Flouring M achinery, costing increased to 6, 190, number of ratepayers, about $8,000 ; a. new F louring Mill at 1,174; and a&sllssed va lue of propet'ty, P enetanguiehtine, costing $9,000, and £ 375,000; income from all sources, several others of lesser dimensions. Mr. £1,555, Us, lOd; expenditure of all kinds L11igh is now putting in a new trip ham· £ 1,462, lls, lOd. mer with the view of going more extem As already remarked,fthe progress and ively into the manufacture of farm imple· development of the Township of Clarke, mente. He runs a P laning Mill also. eiMe its first permanent settlement, has B usioes11 established' in 1867, since which been rapid. Compare the old log school time au increasin g trade has been done. house of early <lays, with indifferent ped The machinery is all run by water power. . ,agogues, to the several nen.t, commodious, We may mention tha t Mr. Leigh builds and convenien tly situated buildi ngs, with steam engines, boilers a nd turbine water well educated teachers of to-day, with wheels. our excellent free school syst.im, wher e s T OYE E!dPORIUN:every child may obtain a thorongh.k nowledge of all t he E nglish brunches ; and if A very modest and u n pretentioue man neceMsary, can, through grammar · chools, is Mr. LouiR Tonr gie, bnt not so his busi- acquire a sonnd commercial a.nd classical ness, for he does an immense .trade in education. coal an d wood, cook a r.id warming stoves, T here are also locat ed at various points tinware, cistern p umps, cast iron sinks, in the Township comfortable places of granite ware, etc. He keeps a large Msort- public worship, presided over by r egularly ment in stock. T his season he i s turning ordained preachers of the gospel, who out many of the Combination Cook Stoves, admini~ter t o t he spirit ual and r eiigious the Sultana. a nd New J ewel Coal S toves, wants of thti people. and many others. H e also does EaveThere are withiu t he geographical limits trouf(hing in 11ll parts of tbe township. of the m unicipality the villages of N ewMr. T ourgie is one of the oldest business cast le, (inoorporat ed), and Orono, (el 11emen in the village, having done business wher e referred to), Leskard" Kirby, Kenthere tor over 30 years. dall and N ewtonville. No villai;(e is complete without a tonClarke is well wat ered by several Clreeks sorial artist, and Ori:mo h as one skilled in and rivulets, which pur sue their t ortuoue the use of the shears and razor in thQ per- coune throughout the T ownship, affordson of Mr. W. Holland. All the boys in11 ·at differ ent points excellent facilities patronize W illiam. He keeps I\ stQck of for almost every descr iption of manufacfragrant H~van.i.s and oth er choice cigars, ..ture . an~ r eads the 8TA'l'E$~AN regularly. V iewed from a to pographical, geological, THE OROKO BAllJmY or a~ricultur al standpoint, it is so very s a credit to th e enterprisin~ village, and similar t o the two .to wnships lying t? the not less 80 because it is managed by Mrs. east an d west. of.it, as. to render. lt u11J oh n Payne- an i ndu strious l.a.dy who has . n~ces15ar~ t o div.: mto mu~u~e details. It r the highest r1>spect and most kindly wish-\ will suffice t o say that tt 1s fully u;> to es of all wh o know her. She supplies the the ave:ag~, end m h;:>nest t.r uth a m1 ;del villacrers with first -class bread, cakes and township m everyt~mg which combmee. confectionery ; makes weddin g cakes t o to .make one locality more worthy. of order and trims t hem nicely, too. At her praise than another, or more to be desired restaura nt may be had a t all hours a good ae a coruf?rtable home for t he settler. l unch with hot t ea. or coffee, and a good Clark~ 1s pre-eminently an . a gr1cultnrplate of oysters in their season . H er a.l coustituency, and the super10r advautbusineli'.~ should be well patronized. ag.,s al~eady n?t ed as be!ongmg to the Township, pre viously de.scribed, are h er e REMOVAL. also to be found in a marked degree; and , Since our first repor~ of. Orono, M r. W . taken in its entirety, th e d utiea of the Henr y has removed t.> h is· former st ore writer ha ve seldom brought him into which is conveniently and tastefully social or business relation with n. com· fitted. up for his bu~iues11. He l!as t vro 1 mnnity p ossessing t o a greater extent all good stores to rent JUSt now. They are ' the eTidences of t he moral intellectual in a uood location. I and mat erial element s of vro;ldly prosper-· Mr. D. Callahan, the popular boot and ity, rural felicity, and christian content sh oe maker, began business ln Clarke in meat. 1844. He has always had a good run of Sutferers from the effects of quinine, use as work and made the first boots ever worn by several of th e villagers. He makes a a ram<:dY tor ch!lls a nd fever. w ill apprecia.te specialty of ordered work a nd keeps a Aye.'s Agu<i Cm"(l, a po werful Lonlo bitter, composed w holly of vegetable ·ubstances, st ock of r elldy· made goods on hand. without a particle or any noxlou~ drug. Its Io t.his age of the world one of the most o.ction la peculio.r, prompt o.nd powerful, break import1iht personages in the e9timation of Ing up the chill, curing the fever, and expell· young men in particular is t he tailor . ins the poison from the system , yet leaving no Orono and Clar ke young men are very harmful or unpleasant effects upon the patient. fort unate io having such a practical workman and stylish cu tler as Mr . Robt. Knox, Wf'lle A.wulrn Urugght s.- Messni J. Higginwho&e seat of business is on M ill St. His botham&. Son are always alive to their busibusi ness has been established 30 years. nesa and spare on ~Ins to secure th11 best:er He gets a splendid rnn of custom work. every article in their line. They havo secured ths a.genc1 for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The only certain Prrnil!ORD, l\fass., Sept .. 28, 1878. cure known for Consumption, Coughs, Cold!i!, Sms- 1 have taken Hop Bitters and Hoarsoness, Asthma, Hay FeTer, Bronchitis, reeommend them t o others, as I found or any affection or the 'l'hroa.t and Lungs. them very beneficial. MRS. J. TULLER, Sold on a po~ 1ti ve guarantee. '.l' ria.l bottle free. Ste. Women'& G'hri.~ti.an Temp~i;mu Re~ular size $1.00 Urtiim. Of far more importance t han tho NatMcLAUGHLIN'S PATENT B uraY .- P&- ional Policy or t he Irish Qnestion is the t~nted Sept. 17, 1880, and May 7, 1881, question of r estorioJl health when lo!t. A11 inj unctions are lseued against certain 'l'he m011t auddenly fat al diaea11as incident p11.rtiea for infringement on above patent, to this sea.son are t ho · various forms of I w.o uld advise the pu blic : 1st. Purchlls· Bowel complaint, for all of \fhich Dr. ere are l iable at law, and ~he courts ar e Fowler's Extract of W ild .$trawberry ia sev'er~ on infringe ments..._ 2nd. I will en- a specific. ., ' (271) force payment of royalty from every p~r M:. MA YUt hu received h is fu 11 "'oel!: of Bon ha ving purchaeed from other partlee Hfl('d and Soft Felt Hat.. C;rJJ. aiid lnapoot .. eaid buggy. l168-4.·. ·11 0 bl" US Wl Ige b y settl" th · t b th 15th f 0 1 t ing e1r accoun s y e . 0 c ober. C ustomers h olding Due Bi I ls JOHNS & J[. ' against us will please bring them in for early set-· tlement. . !!_([,i,JOtij~f will allow OF 2 PER CENT OFF all accounts paid. before A DISCOUlfTT NOVENIB I "We save cash discounts an? are· willing to allow same on pro ptlypaid accounts. R··· - I JOSg JEFFERY. T. cLr'1~SON. - --·-~- SCOTT~ s 131 C SA L E \! Boots and Shoes, Trunks and V aliseso is still going on with big success. Remember thi -Goods are sold- RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES! for CASH only. BOOTS & SH O E made t o or der on th e sh ortest notice. j REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. I I ·· J:-HIGcINB. OTHAM&~DI, THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS~ Have received a large stock of goods and are prepared to supply t heir numet ous. customers with I MEDICINES, PURE DRUGS, HORSE and DYE STUFF~ , OIL CAKE, &c·. CATTLE. FOOD, at r easonable prices. Those who deal with us may r est assured that everything frolf- our store h as been carefully prepared and of t he best quality. J. HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, Pharmaceutical Chemists, Bowm nville.