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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-09-14, Page 6Clinton .Fall' Show., MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXT SEPT. 18 AND 19. • The aunnal fall -how of the Teweshi ��. of.'Hullett Agricultural Society will`be held in Clinton oir.. Monday and Tiles-; day:of :next week. ' We hope that a larger nuniber of entries than ever be- fore will be made this'year, and all who intend making entries should not leave the mattel. ,Until the,,,, last. 'minute. The I• secretary always hasp, very'large,ainourit of work to`get through about that tine; and intending exhibitor, can lessen his labors and facilitate matters by -making their entries'as, etas possible. • • We beliede there .wil[:e an Unusually large exhibit •of 1rnproved stock -both horses and cattle,'it.being the intention. to show the recent,iwportations in the ------first-namedLelass-of which-there-are- quite hich t11ereT ar'e` quite a number. Huron.' now",raffi . n on the list as a: stock-ra sm n-. first i b sou here not _being :another -comity t t h o., Y g Y, in the Province which can compare. with it, and those who have put forth) efforts for' the 'improvement of stock. should receive the encouragement' arid. suppo; t of all their fellow -agriculturists. Every farmer .who :has stock of any kind which he thinks superior:in any of its. points to others, should bring in the same and show it.. This fair has generally been a success;' there' are, good reasons why it should be, It is held in the most fertile portion of the Dominion ; the people are industri;, ous and, intelligent.; the farmer s are ad- vaneed in the science of 'agriculture= every element which is required to'•pro duce a great agricultural exhibition found in. Huron ` county,; Besides • all this, the country has been' blessed :with a bountiful harvest: Never before with inthe memory of the oldest 'inhabitant were such hue ve etab es known , to g g l grow; never such bright plump . grain, and so large a yield;;:hev,er eattle•fed on such rich pasturage the' the we31;.`bred, herds in this section have .grazed:pon: the peat season. . A '1'rRnlip's :.N:Lrr.ativCo A SHORT INTERN TIFW WITH A KNIGHT OF TSE $OAD Peperter•s occasionally, stumble upon some grist, i characters, .,and a' chap their a NEiv ;Erin, rel2reseutati:ve accidentally met the'otlier day was one of this class and shoved 'himself to "be much more• intelligent than''lie luoked. While on• ' the outskirts of the towna pretty seedy' lookingfellow bailed us: With ,the remarl;•. "Say,'fi iend., is this place Clinton?" "Yes; `that's its name," was the reply:: "We!;l,'I'in glad it is., Thy told nee' clown the road it was a pretty snug little place, and I'ta in hopes 111 h va better. luck •than I've been havirie. further• down. .`'iSay, st5anger it's'not' all sun- shine, as Shakespere says, hien a fel- low's on the road; leave pretty hard times.-oecasionallyi" His healthy appearanee,"notwithstand,- ing, suggested the ides that he evidently got enough to eat, andw:e uied ore mark -that he did not seem to .. bo starry ing'at any rate. "No sir, you bet,I tient starve in a land" of; plenty: •A land •that flaws .TheHullett fair has been successful in the past ; it should be more than suc cessful this year • under' such favor stances I e fa rnl` rs able circi lm f 'the i e do their duty to themselves and -their, neighbors they will bring the best re- sults of:the splendid h 1rvest, the .;finest' of their herds and flocks, give best:fxutts: of their orchards to ens ich:': the display and' show the visitors the 'werelei iilpro: ductions ofthis district. : The ladies do -not need to _bo urged to make their department Of the fair a suc cess, they will be heard •from, 'at the, proper time. Thanks to the inventive. -------genius-•ofethe-meeha:nic; -Wen antic --raker-- has been lightened, and she has many; hours, which were not at the disposal ,of,a past generation, to spend in decora tive work with which tomake her home` attractive. All these nic-narks which,.' the ladies in' this part of f)ntario know n how to make so well, ought to be present at the show, and doubtless will be, and will convince sight=seers that the ;flrri-' errs' wives are as intelligent and as cap- able of appreciating andfashioningworks of art as the residents of more•, pr•eten tious localities. There will be no department;in the' show in which more competition will he'. evident than in the roots and vegetables. as Otir market aide e •, _ b n 1 9 alld"< fal'mel'S are, preparing for it, and this year will en able them to make a splendid display:; As they are aware there' will be .keen competition• they. are ,taking ,up, some: specialty in which they hoPeto win the, Prize. One is going in for omatoes ,. another for mammoth cabbages; another, for celery, c&c., d.c.,and each is going to; have the verybest that can be gr.910. go.n. There should be a large crowd at the show. Why ? Because the-farniers cane afford go take. a, holiday. ,after , easing; their great crop';,they knew this and will visit the fair. They"can tffor:d The time is not lost; meli.come,together with'the products of etheir farms, and each learns from the other some idea= that is stored away for fixture se, 'Rowledge is power, and where 'cin a' fanner get so iduch power in his 'lino in so short a time, as at great rigaicultu'r;,, al show ? ' Let every one feel that upon their in- dividual efforts depend the success of•:. the show, and put forth 'all their energy towards the accomplishment of that: object. The St.. Thomas Journal gets off the following base libel: -"The long suffering; Canadian public will be sorry to hear that the Holman EnglishOnera Coin pany has regeganized_w.ith, Sallie 1I.-,-as'L prima donna. - Once upon a time Sallie' was a good singer, but that time is past; she can't sing now any more than a tnnd turtle and the public would be.' obliged: if she wouldn't try." Mr.I-Ienry Cook of lotto con. 8, Ash-`' field, diet with a serious Misfortune on Saturday of last week. In company with others, he had collected a nutrlber,. of logs in a heap, and, while"placing one on top, it slipped back and struck him on the leg, breaking and, er,pieiiig it in a fearful manner;. • -So great.was'the frac ture that it i - w. zs found necessary to am- putate the leg. Mr. Cook,who is over. 50 years Of "..rpt', is now progressing' favorably. Cingslcse,-Analne well -1 )vvn.in,,conneot. ion wltb tieH. iii lti isawla', which r,<•torc,'., grey hair to its natural Color by a. few ween, use.' Surd et 50 cents poi' bottle by ail druggists.; with. milk •and` honey;' where gralianl bread 'is:` unknown find, the;' ferniei's family is ' -satisfied with nothing but the best." ii nt was mildly` Yon'•c l , quite eloquent," y remarked. • "Often have streaks like that?" "Oh,'yes,"was his smiling response. "You evidently think that. because I'm pretty seedy, that within, ny clothes is uncultered,lent I'v<e had a good „edu- cation; ,and am only here by force of cir- cumstances and choice ; I rather like this. way of living bectause I have no causes to •bother my. life. ' Only if the people would.use a fellow a little better they'd. be:, some encouragement' to'one.., Down at Seaforth-isn't that the cane of the place.down theroad-the boys gave me a pretty hard racket and I had to leeve;',withou:t taking ppa collection,, I'm going to start off now and see what I can do here. ` As, he gathered himself together for`.a tnareh,:it "wan .intimated • to him that, Clinton was not a healthy . place for' :tramps, and had better keep clear of the constable. r : look ' of -withering contempt, lie straitened 'up ,and said, 'Stranger, :whoever you are, you should know better•' than ,insult a feltow•enan. 1 do notbelont„ to the class called tramps, I ain a wor•thy...object of th© bene- ficient philanthropy ofa liberty- loving people; ,and_I intend'to' do ;this place :es a respectable British subject. • "Well, go ahead, but steer' cleat' of Paisley." "Who's Paisley?" ` ° Lei's,Shee2.constableelhelee_ateeti,_.i lie gets •bis"eye on, yon you're down for two months 'with hard labor, that's' alt." • "Gol ,'darn the luck "anyway. .Beit •I must be moving, Stranger, give y 'us your hand that 'you won't give' ine *away getg • r a wa of l thin till I a start ny. y G ,a ly , _ o about you on which I can biter Being. assured that the 1 equisite"chew" :was not forthcoming, he extended, his hand, gave a farewell look and' marched into town, and we presunre some of :Our readers:; have, before they lead::this,' be- come acquainted with the: char•.eter. CRICKET :1i1ATCFI.:; C7�ILITON ly1ND;;RIP.S VS.BLYTIT. On Friday last a ,well-confestcd and spirited -game of cricket was played here p between the above clubs, resulting in fa- vor of the Clinton team`1-2,y18 runs. The score was as follows: • - WANDERERS-F1nST INNINGS, W. Jackson, b Metcalf .. ........... 0 O. Howson; b Andrews, J. Howson, c Erwin, b Metcalf J , .: A. MCKown, h Andrews.. 0 J. Harland,Ib A'ndrews,.: 0. L. Kennedy, b Metcalf ....... , ........ 0 R. Newmarch, c Erwrri, b;Andrews' 1 A. H. Manning, bMetcalf ` 22 J. Barge;', c ]3'Andrews, b Metcalf....,. , . , . ' 0 :-...._ ..; :. 5 Stanbnry, b;And}•t.we ., " L. Stevens, not out• • • • • .•0 • 'Byes 5-leg_byes 2... 7 52 ,sEG.O'5D INNINGS L. Stever s, b'Metcalf 9 iV, Jackson, b Andrews , T: Howson,'e Ouimette, ba3.ndrews 2 A. McKown, cIrit'in, b Andrews 5 L. Kennedy, run out 10 A FI':. Manning, b Metcalf 13 Staubveyi, c Oui notte, b Metcalf J. 11arland,fb Metealf J. Barge; not out . 0.'JIowson, b Andrews, R. Nemniarcll, b Metcalf::;. • 0 Byes,, leg byes 3 . 8 ,•39 0 1 1 3 0 BLTZII'—llnts'r INNINGS.. L. Shane, b Howson Zti . '1 rateon', run out „ J. I3'afitil"ton; run out • 1 0 Metcalf; run out: 9 G. Andrews,, b Howson �.', , , . J,:Laeham,cStanbur3,b•Hdwson.,., , 0 D. Erwin; b Kennedy 0 ,C, Jones, b l(enueiy. , . 0 G. Newton; b Howson..., e• .7 B. Sherrit Howson b `K d ° ec , cane y :..: � .' 0 W. Ouimette,.not out, •, . 0, Byes 3,. leg: byes 9.'., ...:` 12 BLYTL—$r.COlr'D INNINCOS. J. Lashatn, b IZennedy: •17 W. Ouirnotte, b Kennedy . , ▪ , 3 M toalf Kennedy . ,,,, 3 D. Erwin, b xginnedY0 G, Newton, b�FlGws n •G, Andrews, c Howson; b Kennedy: • P Ioae�, c,ICenuedy, b kiowson 0.Sherrit,\not',oat VV Watson, •b ,i,Kennedy.... . . ..:... . 7. IInru ltnu, b ICenned;v.. Il :ihaiii , ly Ito"wenn Lyos"•2,,lug byes Ili.. u`tln7:i1 it+;t for Clintozi °18 4 0. 3 0 0 0 JIB? -'+-13+,_ e'' "=$iill'ei�kt;:isrL Giia�e"I8 taBeYtr'luteralto'�Tfy. rt-�-�•Itswaait—Cline-doaen'•rs'!,'ts�eesttly'--to snyoge acts directly upon the blood and the mucous sending the beat. four line rhyme un " TBAegnar," the ettrfueee at. the stew, Price 7 c. For siiI by remarkable little, genu for the Teeth, and Breath. Aak. 3". $. Cotttfiie. ygout druggist foraddre§e. Bev. C. W. Wendtt,-'pastor rf the ,�QQ��(� Charming 11Zemoi'ral Cliuro • �� • f &6. R. I., preached a sermon-ou Sunday s3tl.E;his means 'ofttiaukitig.allthose who have WAS that "Sabbath was made or atria., beg to -day that as I am'leaving the aonntry for 2dttrn- tobu I have -.disposed of+tiy business' to my brother Cha o h,Newport,UVI11 111 1IJ 3 I. which caused considerable comment It favored'we with their patronago in the past and 111 r. en tYs%gned "a petition legduing ',,,s,^ • • JOSEPH sTEriiENso$.:"" All the, clergymen in .tile :City except I Jott atbe same and hope that you ill faton•#iini d .,, I l with the same liberal patronage: that ypu bavo �Ivett• the n y b T TTH•rebard to the above, I would say that ami 1.,I am a' ehtp from the same block and havin been' (( bro:abr upto the ,business of movtitg, ,t�ytshnng ' butldittga 1"Yesl confident that•I''can g yg ent re•Ilati1 factioati eo.atl, whomay favor the with their. trpna°e: And;fnitLor,*..Trwodld say that I ata stilt iltg ttinse .. "'Boas 411eraRts"'As•noon and cheapettiran�ever JOIIN S'TFP}IEt SON 'ttttiton:''" Sunda even•inn coneet tsi 5tt,'.'th j — Casino to be stopped The pastor a'l'v4- cated "a continuance.; of the • conc, rts,. claiutirt that they were beneficial to the. community;iarxd that Sanday'should be of use to recreate the. mind as iielL-as. the soul Sefeptui•e was quoted to sittsw;`: that the dal ;seas intended as one of t et in every Aerse of :..the word.' '['he'.'Sl1,n d;iy of the present day' as- obsel red: 'in E irope''lvaa a great iebf1 roveinent. tans should; net. be considered 'authority for the proper obsert•ance.'of the day: He would,' however, heartily juin; • in putting a stop to fox hunts,:which w•re • cruel. anfl berbatrous. ',Some years ng,) i 1 c.ISt/^ 11 far1111er.. (! the county: li 1 l ill 1 CUL .t t li l 'llad 1 c l sitar v sines: iVlieu renonstt tte.d with for drinking so much whiskey, l,lele+uail�e.d th tt he hada rage gnantitsr of rye in :Ilia—granary at home; ind he w is bound Icr raise the price betol a he Marketed it,• by dt inking lots of wrsl> e;6 and flirts in creasing the dere end for -'rye. ' J-Ie'was,' cracking adoke, but his theory1s low' . -acaep'ted by theTory party. . tluryu ohout, the Dominion "What matters it, "they say, "if we do pay'ai little more for'' this.; and a• little more for that, eo long as we are "making a Lome market for Oar produce 1" With this deliision in their uiiiids, the farmers'oiit;'hudnreds- of.'. dollars to get back tens. The New, York Times'wonders wl'iat-Would-be the. effect if, ':instead - of giving protection by " the tariff, the U. S. Government, should ,.adopt,: the poliey.:of •.granting bounties to American ; ranufacturei egiiivalent 'to the 'indirect aid it now: gives them. It estimates that the'policy would call for about"500,000;000 a yea r, To raise this money by a direct tax would set:tlie people' thin king. But the; burden would be no greater than it is now, when: the people pay: an advance of from 50 to 100, per; cent. on: many kinds' of goods because of the protective tariff.` -Hamilton Times;.:` • The ueniesls which hie lleen pier -ening' John Joseph Hawkins, the Tory candi- date for Bothwell, for some tiine will in all probability • soon overtake him. ' Tlie man Who cannot pay his newspaper;, sub -- • (:Vide Brantford, .Expositor),; and who has been caught at various acts of treachery during his political career,' will have an opportunity to -explain the, collision :between , himself-. and Sir John's returningiofficer, and perhaps will tell where his bribely;.money' came from. The�':BoFli'is ell I'tefbrrn -71--S;octat'ion =has` found abundant evidences of 'corrupt': practices on the part. of :the candidate who `was elected by'Act of Parliament.. There is 'a .large. Colored;; population in Kent, and 1VIr. Hawkins .or: his . agents saw 'fit to entrust funds .in.thehands of one'of his supporters for the• purpose.. -of bribing the colored•people on.the whole sale: The man to whom the -money was entrusted has lately become . conscience stricken and has laid hare seine 'of 'the •iniquitous practices of the 'Bothwell; Tories. -7The supp'.orters`of Hon,' David -Mills will :undoubtedly unseat: the hypocritical;Hawkins.andrelegate to the obscurity for which nature'. in- tended 'him. Dakota seems to hate more e Canadians 'thainhabitants ` of any n 'Other one. nation Ility. and many of them fill. 1 itn- • nt losni, itio`The -shrewd 'Ameri- portant Cans seem, to kn)w, the :value of Cana- dians as settlers, and offer;every. induce Y meat. The Canadian • Goverainient aright do worse than adopt 'verbatim, if, speculation, has not already done its per- fect; work,- the laud regulations of tite United States. They have not varied during.many, years; and a,1ettlor knows exactly what to 'expect. Accurate in- formation is, a polite manner the best land untaken' is ` 'pointed out; and: the:acttal settler, soonis to bo the person considered first .1t, is complain- ed that all this is reversed in . Canadian North-wost-that the officials are, not infavorably polite; that itis _difliciilt to get accurate information as to what' land is good, and( what had ; that when'a set=' tler•comes, to what looks like a•desirable location, he is apt to find trio speculators ahead of pini; that what with Railway reset'ves, Fluilson Bay Co. reserves,.Duke of Manchester :reserves,, Colonization Companies' reserves, and general specu lators' reserves -the actual,, settler is in the 'Canadian .North-west the last per- son,: to • be considered. Yet he is the only person of the lot of real.impolitance_ Th'e W1i le -fixture he question of values, the destiny of city and town sites,. are wrapped -up in attracting the actual sot- tier, in other words, in the; question of immigration, And by immigration we` chierly mean -foreign iwttiigration. The <bulk 'of•the Old Canada exodus to New . Canada' has now largely taken place ; and even if • it has not, any 'sun. plus sur- plus of population from Ontario and -the older Provinces would only be a droll in the bucket,in proportion to what isneed_.. ed. To what extent•carr European irn- iuigr'ation'ibe directed into the,Oanaclian 'North-West? To what extent' cart it be diverted from our great rivals,; the. Wes tern United Slates? Time Most. answer, Meantime; it niust be''obvious i;o any person•;of.colnrnon- sense .that too Innen attention could not be • paid to' the, ate- tuxl`settlor-=-tire producer -the founda- tion stone of the ii'itional edifice:" -Lon: don .Aelveitieer. - 13• 44 CGarva, ". MANTIFAC .T R Eli;: ANi ALALER I\:._ ROCE1liES AND PROVISIONS; LBLTaSTR:EET OpneSite'the Toren IIaiI. V r•y'ehoice Lard, Hams & Racon Lp For lle�.tt low st�`, rices ....... , 5 lV f:�Gl,l paid for Fit a 1?r ducEs - : J; McGAEVA: Clinton . �117ril 4 1812:: CALL LL AND SEE IT AT COOPER &'�;cKEN1IE'SPLAN NG MILL r I IIE subscribers whilo thanking- their. many -:e s,,, turner,.for the'putronage extended: to them, desire to intimate that in connection with- their factory ear :t e Grand Trnk•-R ii u ai way The • .haye' erected a- Dry Kiln, which e'ttahles them: snore-promply than ever to execute-all-work--in--their- CON 171, 1 T,S For buildings taken, and material, furnished. at. the. shortest,poasiblenotice, and at reasonable rates,':;' R e always keep on hand.first-class ;SIIINGLES, and stake a specialty- of LIME, which will be sold at the Lowest'prices.. Clinton, Jl,ly 20, 1882.'' COOPER & McliE?izIE. • fight;' Il[a;rness.: Heavy. 1=1 a;riies , TRUNKS, VALISES, &c WFTICH WILL BE SOLD AT VERY- LOW RATES. . n Dennis �to HARNESS - MAKERS, CLINTON:'. Ciiy -Cabioct \\aliC1104111S. FURNITL RE+ STOVE, 'CL[NTON. THOS STEVENSON •;flavine moved• into his ;new ,brick. store 'OPPOSITE THE TOWN HAIL, Begs leave to state to -his numerous friends in Clinton' and the surrounding' country,, that he keeps on hand a ssperiiir quality o! Furniture of all kinds, such as '. BEDROOM `� PARLOR SETS • Of tris latest st les als BEDSTEADS, SIDEBOARDS, RUREi US, , TABLES, And e 'erything that eoilstitutes.furnishing.., s house:' in. his tine, which he will sell' at the lowestliving, piofit. 1 ask, a share of, the public patronage, .being thankful for past favors end hopeful for'the future: The public are invited -'to call and see for themselves: THOS. STEVENSO.N. Clinton, July 0, 1882.' •• WHO IaUNAOQU'AIl TEG' WITH THE GEOGRAPHY 00:THI1 cot N•. TRV W11,L$OE BV EXAMINING THId MAF THAI. THE LSO, Srnokin-g Tobacco us e ofnus • 41. G� eB. B l'ipc:. oma and see one of the Finest. 'Stocks of � ,.- rU0 be seen t7,113'where in Canada - Have, now a. complete assOttmen 111 rarl in :u a re,'R. obert ori , Rose . a _ nd'SeaSl de Li'br cries. -. ST ITY BOOK• . ,.... STORE, d ...CLINTON. i CRAIB, MACWIIIi1TER eft CO'S OLD STAND: Invite' :attention to the 'following lines of goods 11 Wool Dress Goods lack oro and . Colored C Cash Cashmeres. ie and Pri t rated Piques. White and d Colored Lawns. '. �.Wh1to and Lawns. �1 & Cold Kid-Glov as u b ttOYi. ace Curtains Quilts, Towelling., • 'CHICAGO1ROCKISLAND&PACIPIC'R'y Calls tho attention of travelers to tho central pooi-' tion of its ane, Connecting the: East and; the West'' 'by the shortest route; and' Carrying p$seeoggerc '.without change of oars bettvcetr hioagKoand Ran-. sae City, .Council Blulre, Leaven Borth Atchison, Minneapolis and lit. Paul.:. It connects in, Union Depots with all the.prineipai lines;of road between the 'Atlantic and, the Paoffle Oceans. Its equip ' ment is unrivaled and magnlflaont, being composed of Moat Comfortable and Beautiful Day . Coaches; Magnitieent Horton Reclining Chair Cara, Pull- - mane Prettiest Palace Sleeping Care, and the Best Line:of pining Oars in the,World. Three Trains' Ir • botween Chloago and Minsourl River Points., Two- Trains between Chicago and Minneapolis -•- .Paul, via tho Famous "'ALBERT •LEA ROUTE." I A Now and••Direet Line, via Seneca and itanka- • koo,has recently boon opened between Richmond,'. Norfolk, Newport News, Cha ttandoga, Atlanta, Au- Buota,Nieliviie Loulsvflle, Lexington, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Lafayette, and Omahas Minneap l: 0119 and $t. Paul and vers Tradiato Feat, Alt Through Pas5engera Travel on Past Express. Tratne:.- Tickets for sale at all principal Tielcot Oflicea rn the United States and Canada, Baggage,s xieeget through and rates of, faro al. i ft Way lt low ds enipotitore.that buoy less' adhan- . ..1.. ox detail ;t Suf,a1•iiiati i t*st trio Mane android- , nd]i'oid-sera el tilt �t?EeEa'%._f t in t 'LA:tiI©-ROUTE, This department, ..under the management of C:'C E second OL , ... to none as ,a Cutter, hasibeen I I a great success. I P 1AiTS :&� mid CAPS �tl GCVZ S FURNISHINGS. ,4t you • zearerit Tiel of OI roc, or r ddrees t n Cgt v,•1. itT tdollhl, tn,a1 r c 1 1111. •1g', I. -1390'118 A1\1" ' SI30 lS.. GI-rtgoCunianuls. .' t, C asswa