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es Prints 7} tes Prints 8i i MILLINERY e unpi'ecedented. ;RATED BOOTS AND SHOES IN EVERYT LINK _ an &,Sinc!alr, uds â€" leu Goots assortment , BRAIDS, SILKS, PLUSHES, TTON®8, SHIRTINGA, BLEAC) L e vo r~PUWFWRP +k ( 4 1 l & 0 5i 58 5o l 1 Be A mt t 5 3 o 9 & a 7Eer E5 n a e | 6 6 9 o 4 w i on â€"4 09 t bes Ma oo & O t .> uons 5 t m th w o mo t w e 5 P 08 RJ * i o 5s 2 l »l h i 9 6 e es ) & & e _ § 5 o 0 x 3 5nB B \ 4 2 5o C 6 td hal S A 8 in { L als 2 0g8 aug § | : & 4 6e 8 id 5B id wu! M R Cl : 4 6 s 8 F’re.nch“ very high‘ su rprised \ r the Ei?fle'\ z for them.| | range of'\ thing, and ldleâ€"np garâ€" ‘more than e material. lerâ€" Merimo .0 and 35¢. CSs. is and Sun«= As of times, is of dresses, S‘HING.\Q: NING it just openâ€" k (anufactutâ€"]~ m 0()-1.’rsetv..~'-"‘i" ids that is‘* xz CO. â€"Weo have just receivedâ€"-' & t iss m Worsted Coating® â€" _ _ _ P ol : gwuortment of TWOOd‘.‘s and Trousanng& Tun‘s Cloth, 12$%e., worth 17¢ iss Goods 20c¢. worth 30c. )eBeige, 15,20 and 25¢. Spe IWK HOSIEIRY anrd {«@â€"LOVES itton Hose, 10, 124 and 15¢. illâ€"fashioned German Hose 25¢, worth 40 and 45c. k Gloves 25, 30, 35 and 50¢. lored. Collars 5¢., worth 10 and 15¢. [IN PA RASOTI_S. ne Parasols 50c., worth 75¢. ie Parasols 75c. jols, Laventine make, $1, worth $1 ipe and Check Parasols, $2.25, $3, $3.50. isols, 60c, 90c and $1.25,. TLines in New Millinery and Untrimmed Hats in AY BROS., d 48 King St. East, Hamilton. | bistory of my business have I been able t Omers such Fine Y ork anad IACaBorre@rnrei~ __ 1. _ FENTION â€"PAID TO BUILDERS‘ ORGERS Blinds made to order, _ Flooring, Siging, Wainscoting on ost approved patterns of mouldings. _ Brackets and all short notice. Turned Balusters and Newels, Cedar Posts WW . BOWSESLA UTC:I _ GRIMSBY PARK. ROUND PLANING MILL Before purchasing elsewhere get to get the Lowest Prices. IN DRESS â€"GOGODS, MILLINEZER Y . S gmCATHARINES made by} the best Bn: makers. We think you be well pleased with the sortment ; we will be gl show the stock, and tell [l\ boys‘ clot hn || Paul street. |~ Butterick , York paper show the the price. Boys‘ head yâ€" _â€"â€"Our assortnre all mothers wh elothe. worth 1 worth 1 P0 UIIC . The boys will be well pleased, as We have all the correct styles, and the father‘s pocketbook will ‘be lightened very little when you buy your haws clothing at 19 and 2J St. sycCcEssors 7j, V 3B kaz, * tied dn ie wR r,0 2240 1 , BLRACHED COTTONS® ANPD _ . ‘ ofHire stAPLES AT LOW PRICE®S 10 ats in the Latest New York Style cLARE N 25¢c. Special value 4C 91 and orders for and 15¢ Readyâ€"made Clothing sortnient will interest ers who have boys to ick‘s London and New mer patterns. a1 St. Paul Street, a 4i 25. my prices. Rememâ€" fully English you will the asâ€" WOOCRVFEF ce a&Sâ€" lad to |â€" you a;ssol‘tved ED 1 t Aye C M Ad fln i WV ThG 44 c EpIror® InpEPENDENT, 1 70 aoneivfosiinni Sir,â€"I notice in your issue of June 21, that Dr. A. C. Jones and J. K. Lottridge have again undertaken (but this time over their own names not Ratepayer) to show their ignorance of school matters, and their willingness at any time to simnder me, no matter howfalse their methods may be. 1 will undertake, with your perâ€" mission, to show up it few ut thheir Imireâ€" faced equivocations 1 _ The Dr. says my letter woula lead (Â¥.Y . No L. 99. one to believe thiat the author of the to ask the Dr. it I mind or just a | W here does he tin (2).. He says I section xk That is ts satislactory isfactory re had some | names Ine! dmm.l it InRHPEN InesiGietieei ). 0b cat 4x pli Lfi‘ (A l done, 1E cdia net eYsi» tra Ved y Predibetit J think) drawn up. Dr. Is that forceing ? Now, jet tip look at his case,. â€" People were very much opposed to his coming. They said they had enough of his abomâ€" inable seandles before he left, that if justâ€" ice had its course he would be within the walls of the bourding house. For instance when ordared out of noted company he alrew his revolver, got his ears cuffed and dost his revolver. This is the character togpeak of the finer feelings of a gentleâ€" man. In fact so strong is the feeling against him here that I believe I could get enough subscribed in half a day to pay his passage to Botany Bay, if he would yuarantee never to return. s ‘ (3). Hesays so much about me being a failure, but entirely fails to give any }»_lroof. He admits himself he is a failure. He would leave only people would " twit" him about being run out, so I hear. He would go back to where he used to be only he would ferfeit what he sold his,practice for (Gomething over five dollars). â€" How doos the failure cap fit Dr. when you try it on your own head mgwad gf mix‘x‘o. a More than his noted dozen have declar-] éd they would go to Hamilton for a Dr. rather than employ such a character. Now, about this debate he makes such a spread about. Dr.Carr and myself were to get up a debate, on C.U.,.we expected to meet Tapleytownr but they were otherwise â€"engaged, so we proposed to meet Dr.Jones and Mr. E. D. Smith I called on Jones, and to my surprise he was in favor of C. T., said he was fall of it from the " Mail" and wanted } hour, so Lsaid Dr. Carr and: myself would withdraw and leave him his own side and time to mest Mr. Smith, Jones accepted and asked ma notify Smith at once, after 3 days he said he had fiurkâ€" ed that he could not take it. Dr. Carr and I tossed a copper to see wheo would fill his £]:ee, itfell to me.. Next day Jones said e would take it; that‘the "boys " twitted" ;!‘.un about being afraid of Mr. Smith. Then the day of the debate he again gave it up and Mr. Smith could rot attend. At that meeting Dr. Jones rose four times to find frult with the arrangoment, and though he mentioned no name he said the president, that was Dr. Carr, and all knew it. He might just as wellsay Dr. ~le»â€"»_as president. After the 4th time 1 SATd‘if he wanted to blame auy oneâ€"to «blame me as I had most to do with it,and not blame a person in his absence. I also told just how Dr. Jones had accepted and | rejected so often. Dr. Jones, not I, flew into a rage and said childishly I‘ll never _come again. ‘These are the foolish things ;-‘g-_I said. Now, I will leave it for readers of _the Ind, to say ho was foolish. I will .’*alSQ*leave the truth of nryâ€"statements and F his to the members of ie society. . That â€" he never thought more f it is also false id hfid he knows it, tor, lie challenged me glbutlt afterwards in the hoetel at an inâ€" ?&"q‘,,}?;,P‘:i‘"“.-l.;neet.ilxg unid triel to smooth it ssgrance tit! ""s 50 . (ol; parefacedly peWancs 2C C Cul. u.e wilk baredacedly hed he knows it, n tieailes. éggbuht a,f(t):r?\';:‘d;()irn 1}&‘; (;l:at]ellenied uis t bouv 1t L f E: 6 t at an inâ€" \sumncelx‘xlisem}x% u)i tried to smooth it 5 over. Now, when e â€"wil} bareâ€"facedly faisify What can be proven by a dozen |â€" witnesses. \W hat is the use of paying an y |/ attention to his denials of other matter. He says ho did not keep petition in his <office. His own father told me he had it Sere, in the hotel keeper‘s absence. At 4 '{'h ""‘gl@ime his own fqther told me he og 1]]11})3,' and signed it because I was [ happy f.lmst h}m. he also told me he Echont iL‘ll/d‘ ge !‘r. to 'drop it and take lof -yeaq;e fef r_)‘-.LlsQ_ told me I had the B NOoNicr bo: vetting along well in on ;Eusterr Ifiombl‘mgmd for a number «on sid‘ewnlk s ky s .1TG explai;1 (L‘(?.P}?Om'tc hjsl},fig‘show here, e eplain avay his actions BBDE 103 o tbec: e drew up petition "ad tried ecause W Ode})OUS(J ‘tolo s ana nast _ put his little girl | ritold him I won‘,jab | iev 191 a teacher ‘:l:nd tlln- Class‘ tO_ prepan..fl- “‘0 fnake her a te: h}t I said if he wnted _ :do it himselt. T} acher he would Jave to _ «form, that I ab 1at I shoved heroff plat" _ her.. I first aslgsed her and did not !ke WAtoWodehous ed him to cqrae!th me _ I then beg eg and make »*»<c»tatements. <omagh egged him ;â€"come And give me chance to elear porself before Wodehouse, E. ,{/‘;jn da m to comeand he dare not ;;,gfl;’bé first chance I had since of éfiffhm‘ was after my reply to their / yer, when Mr. Wodehouse comâ€" ;ngé very much about me calling him a hotel keeper. I told him what Dr. Jones »':“.-sq’;ifl he _said it was a lie, he never fjm $ tMiI told him of it. I told the :;' Mr. Wodehouse said his stateâ€" _ ments were lies. He, and not I was corâ€" nered. He simply stood there for a time _ and then said as an excuse, Marshall you old a dirty, stinking, malicious lie about _that petition, in saying he signed it by umistake and that "he would do it" I said ut was a misprint. : I say so still. It may be that in my copy I ileft out the word _ not" which any one could see was reâ€" quired, by close examination. _ As to my saying I could prove these three were Ratepayer, my letter does not Say so, I said I believed they were and I Awould give my proof for so believing it, cand here_ is part of it. I have more but by promise cannot at present give it, no. more than you can give the signers given you in confidence. 1. They were seen (wuting it. 2. There ire no others who are not strong in my favor who could do it than Dr. J., not that the letter is a good one for it is foolish and stupid, but a perâ€" son must have a certain amount of gramâ€" aaneal training before writino ocramraat se cannot at present give it, no ‘an you can give the signers given confidence. 1. They were seen it. 2. There are no others who Strong in my fayor who could do Dr. J., not that the letter is a good it. is foolish and stupid, but a perâ€" a certain amount of gramâ€" z before writing grammatâ€" iy letter woul unmningly fou: would dihe d out H ically though any one educated or not could put in more sense and truth. 3. One of their tools [who I am told on good authority, either copied it off Ur. Jones‘ composition or wrote it from his dictation which is the same as his writing it,] was trying to get information from the very persons who were named as references, the same day. The same party was seen posting just such a communication to Inâ€" dependent and before the letter was printâ€" ed he old what was in it and I heard it before the Independent came eut. So that as good as my word Dr. besides, these four and no others have tbeen going over these same yarnas ali spring and no mate ter who wrote i they are the authors, A8 ever; one here s»aja ne knoyws iL at least J K wow ed modret M oscc 160 byeld ACarue LF, Jenmes Nmeaks‘â€"s y flth y Pnuuloct toe d o »dd asoa {rremnd ahelo conpputli® jom. dmheso dir, Jones while speaking of this, remember the morning of the 3rd of June, Sumlds‘y, saying io or of is own sister to yo to heli where she velonged and 4s his own brotherâ€"inâ€"iawn is telling over theâ€"village called her ail the abominable names he could mention, outsiders who heard it say they never heard. the like, Now, speak of my talk Dr. will you ? ; n e 2 000 0 ol Do ie e ce n E As for feeling hurt at saying he took a glass, I will just referhim to the night he rode to the beach witn the boys some» times in sleigh, sometimes on the horse and sometimes both Dr. and horse in the snow, and the boys eventually upsetting him in the ditch to wake him up. Any Dr. who can do all that is no failure. As regards J. K. Lottridge‘s letter, it is too fresh for anything, He again takes up the Gould question with worse success than before (proof that he and Ratepayer are one by his own words.) 1. He says I beat her (not the widow this time) out of it.Now Mrs. Gould jr. sent a note to me and another to the trustees asking us to get some one else to do it. How is that T. K. L. 2. He says he would not sign the agreement on that account. Now he did sign that agreement. Now J. K. L. that was a mean trick of you to help me beat a poor woman. He also says he would not s§§n it because he considered me N. G. (Never give up.) Mr. J.. K. L. you did sign that agreement and said everything was satisfactory , that is}{ate- U 2 a 00 C Medente Aresiep ce iLA w NNEA nner 15 1 ciral oie 1i everything was satisfactory, that is Rateâ€" payer to a shade; You also said the next year all was correct, and even the next again everything was lovely, and unznimously offered me $500 to stay, 1 said no, handed in my resignation, and reâ€"ongaged at $525. About this #25 you kicked and would not sign the agraeement, thought you said you were aatisfded with my work as a teacher but you thought 1 was getting enough,. Now l:onest John, do not take my word forthis consult your old collegues : and school psapers, if 1 am wrong. Iâ€"will+sayâ€"you are : not Ratapayer and that you did not run people down the atreet to make then sign petition and other coercive measures mentioned in my letter, but if you are WrOng I will justly hold vyou where you belong. Will you accéept thiit and lét us ‘drop this humâ€" bug or the readers of the Independent will say we are . all drunk, and give the place a bad name. Now let us take a last,',}ong'mg,,.lig&eri%% look at the once famous pé'fifi()n’ yI7P. Wodenouse the only one who bad & pupil regularly attending now admits to me and_others that his only objection to me 18 I look down on him, that takes his name off. Another and the best name on it says he knows nothiny of his name getting there and said it was not there (any forgery,) and still another has said in public he did it to benefit me. That is 3 out of ‘theâ€"!2, awiid the only ones who had pupils regulâ€" urlyv attending my department so with the remaining 9 I have rothing to do. So sood bye petition, till called for. Now in conclusion Mr. Editor do Rute: priver, Lottridge, Jones and combination st:nd before the public convicted of wilâ€" o a S Atearipaus dagwo® ToaryV‘" YCS. ful and. nunealled for iying, 1 B4\ }C*. i They did not even dare to explain away } fi their former falsehoods. o * " [ sincerly hope I will not be compelled E to refute any more such meaningless hash 2 C 30 C â€"C as they have been giving ana for no purâ€" 4 pose that they can give, with a ghost of | F1 NEST IN THE C YÂ¥ . proof or reason. The Dr. asks you 2 (UCSt: | noooppommeesegetiertntee se sn onl onenn jon I would answer themjust as you did,1 o i know and said he did not send you comâ€" ANTEDâ€"LOG AL AB TRAVEI munication, he got soms ons else as he -\;V ‘]â€" I%G SAL}%SM on io z‘ 1 7 would not dare father the thing.« Chorce \’f:rfeties of N‘urse toc\:e ; ;mr Ratepayer made a big mistake in openâ€" 0/ e oY comminsignal uxX X+ either ing this business, but as my success deâ€" )11102‘1 c o (,;1 c 15 Stl ie %)‘mgnt un pends on my reput ition, as well as either {‘lZS'n(;gg!E toU\e -l;lgtl al;g gNo room for & Dr‘s, er hotel keeper‘s, 1 was compelled | Gnes we TB ‘mpi'lianzv lor ](;331 are the to reply. It is now out of school matters, | references e C â€" R?)’:S’ with £, rsonal, so the quicker endâ€" : £ c tke far too much SUICâ€"Aawa_alread*" oautedt , Rodister, N. Y. Sea Serpant Captured, 84 Feet Long. ' For some time past the shores of the Atlantic have been visited by a Mamâ€" moth Sea Monster, whose eyes resemble huge balls of fire, while its mouth was said to be 16 or 17 feet long. The length of this immense creature was roughly estsmated at from 85 to 100 feet. Its hogshead like cireumference could be seen for about half a mile away gliding through the water at a terrific rate of speed. All attempts to eapture it were frustrated, and many persons believed it to be a pet story of some deâ€" luded sailor. â€" But we are informed that all doubts as to its existance are now squashed by its reeent capture on the coast of Maine. ~After the monster had been shored it was seen to be holding something very precious in its mouth, it was made to disgorge its burden and it was discovered to be one of Mayhew & Co‘s, Great Summer Clcaring Sale Bills, which give§ an account of their great Sale now going on at their popular store No. 8 King St. East, Hamilton. A more vivid> account of this creaâ€" tures cz%pture will be given in next week‘s ‘ issne. Yours &c. R. G. Marshall. my dilthy i nave not im t V culls ow can ces nen s ces nnnl w28 s Cerarmeisaltitocaes oo 00 e â€"â€"â€"2Q,000 YÂ¥ AERDS A No. 9 Ribbon, worth 15¢c., reduced to 8c No. 12 Ribbon, °* 18c., + Oc _ _â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"A. R. KERR & COâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€" Ribbons :: Ribbons :â€": Ribbons We have given particular attention to the propagation of hardy varieties, suitaâ€" ble to the northern sections of Canada. For terms apply to f STONE & WELLING?ON % TORONTG, oNnT Our agents have manYys ANantages, syvch as selling homeâ€"grow1, B&AMdy Canaâ€" dian stock. This season We BAVe a numâ€" ber of choice specialties, Which are of value, and which can OBIY b@gecured from us, such as a complete list of New Russian appies, the RitSON Pear, Saunâ€" der‘s plum, Hilborn raspberty, jMoore’s Ruby and Black Champion currants, Moore‘s Diamond grape, ete., ete. _ We want reliable, ens"rgEtle men to sell our nursery stock ; pre l0us expeâ€" rience not necessary, &4NY Man with tact and energy can succeed. . mm 2 Nili;â€"sâ€"é-l'i o 2 Largest in CaMada. Of 94 King St. Wit, Hamâ€" ilton, will be in Grisasby Gery Saturâ€" day afternoon until theend@f August. mail. GRAND OPEN GRAND BAND CONCERT AT 7 P. M, by the NATIONAL BAND REV. DR. GRIFFIN, REV.JOHN PHILP, M.A., S. F. LAZIER, Esq., TICKETS from all Stations on the GT.R. at one fare.. Good to Return next day. B. C. FAIRPIELD, Appointments â€" may 30 DOZEN LADIES AND CHILDREN‘S N1 F] HANS&[E., "DEN PIEST, ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS, 10 CENTS. FONTHIL Ladies, see our Millinery, acknowledged to be the Finest in the Mantles, Jackets and Dolmansâ€"See our immense Stock of these Two hundred and seventyâ€"five dozen Parasols very cheap. Speciai sale all this week of Hosiery, Mloves and Underwenr. e )A sW HesSCC OPEN X11 Celors and Pure Silk. No mixture of Cotton in them. A decided Bargain. 1) I N â€" PE EM NG CONCERT at 2 P.M. by the NATIONAL BAND, (28 ~â€"PERFORMERS) f ING OF THE NEW TEMPLE at 2â€"30 P.M. made by MIINION DAY AT GRIMSBY PAR ROM NEW YORK. THE VER ADDRESSES by the j é )'/% ; I J(}hn § iaf $ 3 t+ atiil} Becretary. TN GHTA RCE . OF 3 U For Your Halls,Parlors, Dining Rooms, Bedâ€" Rooms, Kitchen, Etc., If so call and see our Stock of New Papers. We have some designs surprisingly good in cheap papers, Special Attention Paid to Paperâ€"Hanging. {#PButter and Eggs taken in Trade. J. H. ALBRIGHT, â€" GRIMSBY Trunks & Satchels, Having purchased 243 firstâ€"class Trunks and Satchels at from 25¢ to $2 below the manufacturers‘ prices, we will for the next three weeks give a special reduction on each Trank or Satchel. _ Our reason for making this effer is that we had not a place large enough to hold this immense stock, but have secured the store, 34 King wost, formerly occupied by Mr. A. R. Kerr. _ As we will have to racate the premises on 48 hours‘ notice customers can rely on getting grand: Value in Trunks‘or Satehels. It is a wellâ€"knowha fact that our stock of American and Canadian Shoes far surpasses any other house in the city, both in style, fit and value. â€" * * » * f r Our Stock of Bankrupt Shoes is going off rapidly. The p{f ss sell them. Esys DP CA .A.D.A.,â€"â€"â€" REV. DR. SUTHERLAND, A., PRES, NOAH PHELPS, Esq., E And Others. PINH SHOHS 30 and 32 King Street West, Hamilton . D. CLIMFB, " F4A L BE y LCO IL.~â€"â€"â€"_â€" No.16 Ribbon, worth 20c., reduced to10 No.22 Ribbon, ¢" 25c¢..reduced to 12 NOAH PHELPS, FOUR DOO4GS WEST OF HMHUGHSON ST D V Jm. / o. \ t#3 z sz & : \A’\? %r:é %© 4 oX 144 ts S STIA W sST SUYLES. OO( Nalt, & C. B. ill ) PresiGent. HALTS,