HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-06-15, Page 7i
HULLEIT.
• Arad BROKEN.—On: Thursday- last, as
Mrs. Jas. Manning, of this township, was
Stepping out of the door, she fell and broke
her arm at the wrist.
Messrs. W. Southcombe, R. Riddell and
T. J, Bell, returned yesterday from Mani'-
oba, •
000
ON AND : AFTER THIS•' DATE
Craib, w irter
-CLINTON.
WILL TAKE
Butte:
e • �avale
nt top Cas
As ... �. ,
q
THIS MEANS A: DISCOUNT OF
ON ALL PURCHASES.' FOR
vi
!>r
a
aC s
GODERICH ,TOWNSHIP.'
Mr. James Alexander,who went out
went a fe ek'A-.since,_waaJaid-up_sick-
on his arrival at Portage la Prairie. As
soon as he recovered he packed up his
traps and returned/ to Ontario.
The following is the, report of pupils of
school section No. 11, for the month of.
May. "Jun. 1-1at H. Jenkins, 2nd W.
Jenkins. Sen. 1 1st R. Coats, 2nd H.
Parker. Jun. 2 -1st Thos Wiggington,
2nd Anna Wool]. Sen. 2 -1st' D. Church-
ill, 2nd F. Trick. Jun. 3 -1st Eva !Jen -
kine, 2 C. Parker. ; Sen. 3 -1st S. Iz-
zard, 2nd Ella Vanvalkenburgh..
One day last week, while Mr. Porter
was expatiating elbquently on_the-'benefits
of the. N. P. at one of his meetings iu.
Goderich township, he, as he thought,
trumphantly asked the , question ' what
made pork so dear. One of his audience
quickly replied "Pea bugs." This answer
nonplussedlMr. Porter, and drew from the
audience a hearty roar of laughter.
A job of reducing Deeve'a'Hill, • to the
rear of the 13th con., will be let -to day at
four o'clock. • .
A daughter' of Mr. Caesar .Perdue" was
hurt on the Bayfield con., while returning
home\from school last Friday.
Mr. H. J. Whitley, of the 15th, was
unfortunate in losing some . of his sheep in
the latter\part of last week. This makes
the third person who' has been so unfortu-
nate in this section of the -country.
- Two of Mr. .R.'Walker's 'children are ill
with sore throat,
Messrs .H.'J• Whitley and W. Dods -
worth have put on new roofs on their barns:
" Some of the farmers are indignant
at filling outthe,; schedules ,:issued.
by 'the. Ontario .Bureau of Industries.
They say that they cannot even make an
estimate of the crop • as required that they
'can certify as .truth.
The excitement of the coming election
- is egen-affecting the` children: '-- �----�_'
Mr. John Middleton returned from
•' Manitoba yesterday, and also Mr. David
Welsh and wife, who intend to stay in
Ontario.
And it is generally --conceded that :we
have a: 'stock of.
SIL:
And
That has no equal north of London, either
for style, variety or good . value.
To our customers who live east, west
1
or • hth :we will refund your
north s , ,. Y
;�you purchase
railwayfaprovided:;p c
,,:.
amount of X20.`
from us goods to the noon
CE
We have: a' stock of
CLOTHS AND TWEE
Unrivalled in this county of ours, either ryas
regards style or price:
T. K. ANDERSON.; the celebrated Cotter,
Late of Seaforth, has charge .ofthe department
e •i• in toren and don'
Give us a call wIL � � o
forget Y tee ���.s .: '
t our
Clinton, June 1v, 1882, •
STANL'EF.
REMOvEli,-- Mr. Wm. Moffat of the
fourth con. Stanley, who has rented the
farm of Mr, Ilugh Gilmour for a tern: ,of
three years, 'has nrdved :into the house
vacant since tale familyleft for the north-
west.
ROADS.—Mr., Duncan McEwen of the
Bayfield road, has just finished, some obs
of.grading on the 2nd con. thereby re lair--
ing some bad spots. • • •
111r:,Duncan-McEwen, of, the 2nd, con
of Stanley, while carrying a .plank stepped
on a spike sticking .iii a board: The spike
ran into. his:, foot . and caused a painful
wound.
I.ONDEBBOItO,'
There is at present; a gang, of, men cut-.
:ting the wood, at the"station. ;
A great many people complain . about
the carrot and marigold seedbeing no <od
that'was planted this spring.'
We'regret to record the death of. Mr. J.
Walker whose -funeral took place :here on
Saturday Last.' Mr. :Walker was an old
resident of this villageAnd will be greatly
•missed: He :was also 'a meinber of Court
Prideof taleWest of the Canadian Order
of Foresters, , and -' was interred it, the
Londeaboro burying grounds with the
honors:of Forestry, the 'members ofiwhich
turned out in large numbers;: :there were
about :ninety in the procession;` in full re -
"trona ;Clinton; :Manebeater,
Wingharn and {Belgrave, joined with, the
Mon:ming Court: It is believed,lthat a great
nit mber,seeingthe way the funeral.wae.coi
ducted, will be induce4 tiljointhat;Order
Mr; Huber's miller is giving , good satis-
faction: The mill lies- nnderwin thorough
repairs andjis'now in a good shape.for'do-
ing splendid work.
Messrs. A. Woodman and Geo. Newton
started for Guelph. last Tuesday; to;atteud
the High Court of.Foresters.• •
The GREAT -GERMAN. INVIGORATOR is
the marvel of the Medical World. It never fulls
to completely cure Nervous Debility, iinpo-
Oxley, Meltal Depression land .all diseases caus-
ed from excesses, The ..testimony :of thousands
can. be had by- writing; F. J. Cheney, Toledo,
Ohio, sale agent' for therLUnitetl States. Price
$1.00 per box, six boxes for $5.00. It your drug-
gist does not keep the remedy,' send to 'head-
quarters
he idquarters and get tato medicine by mall. Cireu
]ars andltestimonialsenapplication.• Sole agent
for Clinton, J:H,.Coinbe.
UDUNTY (OU\CIf,
But very little ac nal busutess was trans-
acted at the June neeting of this body.
A few, reports: of di ,/rent commitees and
the report of the Road • Cowmissiouers
were :read and adoped. •The matter of
t- he"equalization• of the "assessments came'.
up, butno change whatever was made in
the :equalization. it being left -precisely the,
same as last year, which was abotit all. the
business transacted. ; It is expected ;that.,
a special session will be•held' in the fall, on
the' completion of the bridge over the
Maitland, as the Road Commissioners re-
fnse•to 'accept, all responsibility, therefor..
Ilright's-Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes.
No danger from thediseases if you use: gop
Bitters; besidds, being -tire best family medicine
over made. Trust no other.
Baby,.. Carriages..
JUST. RECEIIVE"D.
A splendid assortment of
EEABY ., CARRIAGES,
\VHICH WILL BC SOLI1 "
AT :VERY LOW RATES.
y
Dennjs
Newton
/i
KARN'ESS ` IMAKERS
•
C;LTN'.1'OY.
MARRIED.
TWQHY-LUTE.-On the 7th. inst., at the resi-
dence of the bride's brother-in-law, Y. Cow-
en, M. D., Exeter, by the: Rev. A. Y. Hart-
ley, Presbyterian minister Bluevale, Mr, W.
H. Twohy, G• W.'R. station agent, Hensall,
to Ida, youngest daughter of the late Morris
C. Lutz, Galt.
DIED.
CAI3.TER - n Hallett, on the 11th' ,inst., Her-
bert Edmund, youngest son of Mr. Robert
Carter, agedfour years and lour months.
The ,Lord gaveand the Lord hath taken away, blessed'
be the name' of the Lord. -lit affectionate: remem
'trance hta—pet`deia:cattle and ;rested on lus-littre sbv
fin, in his loving devotion of taking a last farewell of
his dear little playfellow, Herbie Carter.
WALKER. -In Loudesboro, on June 8th, Joint
Walker, aged 47 years, 11 months and 8 days.
THE -GENERAL ELECTIONS
ONTARIO .CANDIDATES.
Constituency • Reform Conservative
Addington W Connolly J.W. Bell
Bothwell' . _: I„ M Dawson
AI oma
'ills ,Hawkins'
Brant,N..... .Soinervill@ 7. R. Currie
Brant, S 'Patterson A. Watts
Brockville . W. Comstock J. F. Wood
Bruco N J Gillies - . MoNeii
Messner Shaw
Bruce, W. R. SummervilleJ. H. JoScottn
Jhn1}iayA
Cardwell McLachlin . T. White
Carleton E. H. Bronson Sir h.
Dundas ".-Dr.Cliamberiin Dr. Hickey
Durbcmi, E . L.' Ross Col. Williams
Durham, W. E. Blake Bunting
Elgin, E ...Dr. Wilson Arkell
Elgin, W G. E: Cassey McKinley
Kilroy 5. 0, Patterson:
Essex, El- W: McGregor Wigle
Frontenai .., `Kirkpatrick
.Glengary D• Macdonald -McMaster
Grenville, S.Millar Beason
Grey,E .: Y. (lirfstie • Dr, Sproule
Grey, N .B•Allen .S.J.Lane'
Grey, 8 .Dr. Landerkiii G. Jackson
Haldimaud . Thompson ' W. H. Merritt
Halton McCraney ' Mc•Kindsay-
Hamilton A. Irving ' Kilvert,
D,Moore T.Itobertson•
Hastings, E. • . tL Ashley • J. White
Hastings, NW. Coe M. Bowell
Hastings, W_Brown Robertson
Huron, E ... Dr. Sloan Farrow
Huron W..:M! C, Cameron H. Porter
Huron,S....:..:Mcllirllau, W..J, Shannon
Kent Dr.Bamson Smyth
Kingston A, Gann Dr. Sullivan
Lambton,E. J H, Fairbanlc 'J. A,Mackenzie
Lambton,W. Luster - J. A. Clark
Lanark, N:..,Macdonnel! Jamieson
Lanark S ▪ .._J, G:Haggart
Leeds,N Frost ' Dr. Ferguson
Leeds S .C. E. Britton G_ Taylor
.Lennox .. :. .D. W. Allieou'' SfrJ.Macdo)suld"
' Lincoln .Norris C• Rykert ,
Condon .John Campbell Carling,
--Middlesex—S---:—:—J-Armstrong J..Raynor_
Middlesex,:E Langford Macmillan
Middlesex, 1 G, W. Ross. ' ' N. Currie
Middlesex Ir S1npley • T. Coughlin •
Monck 1vIcCalhun , • McCallum
Muskoda J. C: Miller ` O'Brien.',
Norfolk; N;:,J.Charlton' Dr. Sinclair
Norfolk 8• Jackson, . Wallace
Nerthuin landECroutgr;:; Cochrane
NorthunilandW W Ke��,�tr" Guillet
Ontario,N..:A P'Z'Ocsckburn W. II. Gibbs
Ontario, Smith .
Ontario, W :. Wheeler ` Majors
Ottawa city t .. 2 MeiitEtyre ' Mackintosh
s
PPPPOOererxxeirrffnsttohhcerd 'NtFStd..e5..•.a..r.. d,JJRD..'rSutherland
uaP
th!batriti
ldagnedr.,.
J.
GCabub
ra[
1e
gsK
ee
e •
DrSti_eJscan Tasse
Lc.
4 €okrnner
Peel Flemiu, Parker
Jones Hessori '
Trow Guest .
Peterboro,EIoxburglr Burnham
Petkrboro, W.•Luny HRilolivatrhdier
Renfrew, N . T.;•DIitrray White
Renfrew, S R:Campbell • Bannerman
Russell :Edwards Dickinson.
Simeoe 9 D. Dnnn' Tyrwhitt
Siiaicoe, N :_ Durey- D. McCarthy' :
Sitncoo F :H. Cook 5'. Quinn
Stormont ..:Bethune Bergin
Toronto C -s: J. D.IEdgar P.Hay
rorouto,EThompeou 5, Small
Toronto, W :McM irrich __Beatty
Victoria, N. :G.G.Keith, II. Cameron
Victor i t S ,- -Needier Dundas_•
lvatetloo;Tl::: Dc'Bowlh3•Kranz.
Waterloo 8 Livingstone Met•ner.
Welland .B.,B..Oster Dr. Ferguson •
,_
WoFiinton,C .SirR: Cartrigbt Orton'
Woi1ingtpn';NMcMullen, • _ Frain'
We1llugton,,,'lSDr.Springer. Goldie
Wentworth,N Rain DlcKeehnie
Wontworth.5 Sprin;cr' Waddell .
York, E ...:.. .A.McKenzie ..'Eoultbce
York, N .'...: •W, Muioch ; Anderson
York, W.;' . •: T:;Hodgins. Wallace
I _
CLIN'COPI MARHETB
' June, 16, 1982.,
ah, .$1 26 a _1 28
- 1 2S ..:a 1. 30
.0. 41 a. 0 42
075 a. 080
O 70 "a`0 76
• ; 6 00. a' 6. 50
0 65 a 0 70 .
0 1; a "0 16
O 16 "a' 0-.16
• 13: 00 a' 14 00:,
rt• 00 • a '00
0 15 a 1 00
1Vlieat, fall, 5• b
Spring,:'
` Oats,
B'arleJ
Peas,
Flour, .'
.Potatoes;
, -
Butter,
Eggs, ,.
gay,
Hides,_-
Sheepskiiis
F'- 0 1=2, ' S A L~M
�,,first clnsa tnrun of l4O: acres.,' 60 acres.
.t elsrred,and unclereulttvation and clear of
stirinps. -10 acres of -valuable timber. land.;.
Underneath the cleared portion there is over.
4011.rods .o;Y'.under :drains• The land' is extra
rich and all 'ilrst class. This farm is composed
o1 part of-lo'te 12 and 13 in the 13th con.; of Hal-
lett'. The tenant;, Mr:; 'Murphy, has it
leased • for this season. The purchaser will
have the privilege of going on to do fall plow•
inglas soon as the• crop is gathered.. Terms .of,
payment, very e.+sy. 'Ofters'received up to the
20t11 of:Juno. For,fall particulars apply to
1 8 F15HEI.,
Clinton, May 19th: 1882. Clinton.
John McGarva,f
S'gE'C•
MANUFACTURER,
AND, DEALER
G OCERiES AND PROVISIONS,
ALBERT STREET,
Opposite the "Town Hall.
Very Choice Lard, Iiams ' 3acon
Cor sate'it lowest prices.
t- 'Cash paid for F•trm 1 roducts.
j: rile GAP.3r A'.
Clinton, April 4, 1812.
•
Go to COOPER'S
PCP
Gl nCfitIES
Crockery, Glassware, &c,'
Oatmeal and Cornmeal always on hand;
sakes Your Boots
TICKSHA
THE BOOT MAKER..
DEALER IN ALL KINDS; OF -
•
Byers, Women and Children's loots • & Shoes.
Spring Stock well assorted, an
complete in all departments,':
ALL 60013S SOL7,2.CHEAP FOR CASA _
C. CRUICIKSHANK., BRICK BLOCK CLINTON.
CL2INTTO1•1
CORBETT & BOLES, Proprietors
The subscribers' take this opportn ity of informing tlie public that they have erected a large now: .
Woollen Mill in Clinton, with a capacity three times as great as the, old one, have fitted:' up the:
samewith-the very hest and latest -improved Machinery,: and are prepared. to turn, out
CUSTOM :'WORK .AND 'NANDI%CTURING'.
On the subrtest notied and lu the beat workmanlike manner possible.
Car dingy, Spin III nb,Weaving, Mlnufletu ung of a ll kinds •
-Blankets, Flannels, Tweeds, Full.Cloth, : Ho•8e'Blankets; StockingYarn, etc. made to '',
order and kept constantly on_ •I/¢nd'10 exchange ,f07' :wool,. orsll cheap: ,for, cash.
ROLL CARDING A SPECIALITY.
;Having placed In our factory a complete and new Roll Carding Machine; farmers may expect
the best Rolls .it.is possible to make. Satisfaction in this line and all • others guaranteed.
EXCHANGING FOR WOOL...
-Farmers. bring in you icool ; we will buy it or exchange it fo igoods.' Our Factory being capable
of manufacturing One hundred thousand pounds of Wool in a year, you will always find a market.
for your WOOL in Clinton, and THE HIGHEST /RICE PAID.
DESPA 'CET. OF' S1(ISINESS.
Our capacity being so great, you will aiwa3-e be able to have your Work. done on the shortest notice..
Our MR.' OORBETT having carried on the Woollen business for the last seven' years, in Clinton,;
takes'this opportunity of thanking his many ,customers and friends for their liberal •patronage; :in .
the pair, -land TIM newfirm zv,ould kindlysohcit the, patronage of all tis. old customers, and:,
• hundreds of. new Dues.
CORBETT: & SOLES, CLINTON. '
Perry's celebrated 11ng1ish Breakfast' Bacon,.
long Clear ~Bacon, iStcgctr Cured Tlaans,
And So. 1 LARD, •
At,pric'es which- cannot be bosten in town.,'
HIS 66 C, TEA A SPECIALTY
SOLE AGENT IOn
ibobbin ' ELECT11IC SOAP -
C 1Yz AS
', A. t i'rt'L''SC td.1 T, Ct,iNTON
• 000
'
Read : Dade Clothing,
ais an
aps,
Soots and,
d 20 chests
Shoes,
choice ,1
elov
AT .TiIE
Si n `' of ,the •. Red F ia.
wpica T"S OLS➢ t'TAND. :
The . public ' are cordially invited to call and ex-
amine goods and prices.
a - ma. O_ J,' RAYL 'Y, aL=NTO1sr
BUTCHERING BUSINESS.
T1E undersigned desires to intimate .tp the people
of Clinton and vicinity; that he has bought the
butchering business formerly carried Ion by Mr. 18ebt.
Fitzsimons, and while returning his :thanks to' those
who so !liberally, patronized bun white in
business
before, he would ask for a continuance' of their, trade,
st,
his uti
i hat he will use n
assuring +then t
o;t endeavors r
give sat{Sfvetion in every respect. •
Orders !Solicited. Rememberti the. 'place
-•.pl Fitzgimotas' 0148 stand.'
h. COACH.
0iitit;h, March 80; 1982• Butcher.
CLINTON` FAKERY.
R. M'LENNAN
DESIRES
to intimate to Ole people of Clinton awl
Dvicinity that ht„hat re -opened -his bakery on Vic-
toria Street,and will be pleased -to supply, t
anything in his line. • ,'
Dlreod, d,x➢:en, .i'rc,. of ail. hinyd • kept qtr
lt,tttd.
Bread sold at the shop at the following pi /coq t lb `
loaf -t2 cent; ; 1 lb loaf 0 cents. S'o o der"'looked.
Batronige rOspecti4Cty sniteited. NN4•nlber itlt:
"PflCC-Vtptnr45 9t., 011 :tn""