HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-09-21, Page 5i
oMakes: 'Boots
CRUICKSHA
THE MAKER.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Men, Women and Children's Foots & Shoes.
r
t
Spring Stock well,assorted , and
in aII -departments.
cum �
complete
ALL GOODS. SOLD CHEAP;FOR CASH
C CRUYCKSHANKi. BRICK -BLOCK, CLINTON
Now om fete.
Fall
Stock
C
Black and Colored � ',s Cashmeres, Fancy ll Wool
A
Dress Goods, Brocaded Silks, Black and
Colored Moires for Trimmings.
mings.
Our Stock of Hosiery �C-doves'.
WILL BE FOUNT) : VERY , COMPLETE
AND WELL ASSORTED.
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.-
KNITTED GOODS ' in ' great variety.
T
AI
It is conceded that, as a cutter,
COLE
J c
L
MR. c
Has no rival in, town,
Our direct importation of:Scotch, English and Irish
Tweedsgy
and Ser. es are' worth..f;
ospecial attention.
$LATS and CAPS,
$oo�s: dna SHOES,
cROCER.IES.
Owingrapid-increase to the of our business in other
branches, we find that we have, not room for our
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE ..and offer our
whole stock at Cost.
CAiVI P LIFE,
WHAT IS .GOING ON AT LONDON.
(Special correspondence of theNew Era.)
In this latter day there are great many who
consider that the present militia system of Ca-
nada is an expensive and useless one, very or-
namental but not calculated to be of mach ser-
vice in the time of need, and that especially
the present system adopted for the training of
troops, is very far astray- and requires much to
make it perfect. ,In faot many look, upon it as
a means thrown open'to, young men to escape
the restraint of home, and to indulge in all
manner of wickedness, but one could. not eub-
"11115 bimaelf to'the military discipline' Maintain-
ed at the brigade camp now being held on Car-
ling'a heights, and retain such. an opinion.
There are doubtless a few of your readers who
• are unacquainted with, the general routine of
Damp life, and it will be needless to describe rte
minutia3.. Tho'•33rdBattalion reached London
East; station about 3 p, m, on Tuesday without
incident and were marched to the oamp ground
headed by the battalion ; band playing the` stir- THE DOHERTY ORGAN.—The Taxon
ring strains ..of 99 -the'; regimental time -and to News, in its exhibition notes, had the.
soonwere busy pitching their tents on the follow in —1n organs Messrs. W. Doherty
ground marked out for: them, and in a aurpris-. o
ingly short time had their line in goodeliape, & Co., o Clinton, show a f nil line 'of their
and soon the :heterogeueoue, mase of . canvass, manufacture, which cannot fail to' attract
tent poles, bales of blankets, and other supplies the. attention.:of lovers of music: Their
necessary for camping :were transferred -into
six lines of neat looking tents. goods have been so long :before the public
The 93rd has.ggone into camp this year with a that nothing that can be said either by the:
force greatly reduced iromits ordinary strength
both in officers and men. The battalion' • now press or judges will affect their high repo
fn camp is composed as follows:-No.'i'corn, tation.`Nevertheless it is a pleasant duty
Mr.
panyBeck,oder1st Lich,uueut.d,er command of Capt- Duller,
CRoss 2nd Lieut., strength this' y p ear to coni liment'the firm' on, the
C.
39; No. 2, wingham;; under•command of :Capt, quality, finish and appearance of ';the. ex -
Elliott strength, about 39 ; No. 4,;under coin- Mbit, In the opinion of roost persons the
wand of Cat. Ilacwhirter, Dmr, •J, Scott let
reputation of standard gods of any de
Lieut., Mr.:w H. Raneford 2nd Limit.; .; strength 1? g Y.
'34 ; No. 5, Brussels, under the command of Capt. seription` improves, as does wine, . with
Roddick, Mr. Sinclair 1st "dent., strength with years, yet at this Exhibition it'aas been
baud 43 , No..7, Goderich township, under: -com-
mand of Cant. McDonald, lttr. Jno. Beaeom, decided to award prizes only for improve -
Lieut,; strength 27.; No. 8, Iloxrie, under: 'Com- meats -Made on the instrument during".the
mend of Capt: Keine, Mr.Kaine Lieut., strength est ear consequently an instrument that
about 30.. The remaining troops composing the p yea'', q Y
brigade are the 26th and 28th Perth- battalions wasp' ecellence at the beginning has no
of Infantry, 30th battalion wellington -Rifles, show„so to speak, in competition with in
two troops of_the St. Thomas Cavalry and the fervor r ds which have each ear to offer
London Field Battery of Artillery. The whole , c� y
strength of the brigade being about 1,400 officers special improvements in order to increase
and men. trade, Iii the- Doherty organ this is not'.
Perhaps no place could, be found more suit-
ably. ada
apted for•.,milrtary camp than that the case as they are to -day -what they
upon. which the: brigade is now • encamped.. It were when.firstintroduced. Proud of the
is what ie called, Carling's. farm '(being part of re utat on that,"'years has given thein
the proceedsof Caring's ale, suppose,) it is P
situated: to the north east of: the.: city. .The land .'amone n
g those -on exhibition, thew. Louise”.
in the eastern suburbs of the city,.and in Lon- and McMorris, which are"shown with and-
don East is low, and then to the north-east rises .
by a steep incline, to an elevation (Went on a Without pipe -top, are specially worthy Off,
plain' with the land T
in' the. western, part of: the " notioe'-tlie tone beinfn-exceedingl i'ch`aa d._
city. At the top of the ineline;the land stretch= ' - b y'
es away, to the east and north in -a perfectly brilliant.'. i••• •.
level plain.'' The campground is composed t
partly of the low lying land and'partiy of the BENMILLEI.t.
elevated laud, containing in an about 50 or.60 What is the matter with our band,? Wake
acres of land:, standing upon the plainrat the up boys',.
top of the incline:one can ,get a magnificent Miss Armstrong, of'Goderich is the guest
view; of. the: City. of London ; it lies before one
as in`a panoramic view. ; Tho -Military :author- of Mrel Lottie Morrish. '
(ties are, I -believe. discussing' the advisability Mr. Jno. Stewart is busy; delivering toma;-
ocifty; disp(and oeingpropof ose rho barracksseonrin�rho at. presentpresent camr
fn the toes to his customers. Ile reports a fair crop'
;ground as a: permanent mletary compinpiece, this season
intending• toercet barracltand otlier,conveni- NIr. J::R. Miller I. P. S.,' paid. -a'' visit to
e'noes for military purposes. There fano doubt 'd made site a num:
that.it would bo a good :move and bo received oar school last week, sanie q
with, favor by' alt parties. An objection made her of promotions. ;
to 'the ground, is its distance from the city, it
being about 3 -miles from the business:portion The Misses Wilson dressmakers,wlio have
and in'the opinion of your correspondent this, been spending their 'holidays. in Cooderieh
instead of being a detriment, i9 it strong -point township, have returned to Benaiiller.
in its favor; from the fact that it deters, many
,of the men from ettinginto the city, and that The farmers ,are' busy threshing and also
is one of the evils of ordinary camp.life.' Young, patting' in. fall' wheat. On account of the
whoale probably away.from,home for the late •harvest, there will hardly be a3 much
first time in their life, and who go lute ,the city fah wheat sown as last ear;
nearly every night during camji.;with compan- Y
ions who are not particular in the choice of the -The BenmillerOonrt'of„Foresters: rs pros:
means whereby they 'amuse 'themselves, 'are
almost sure te,return home lees innocent, than pering, it has now 30 members and -there
before. Put men do not feel much inclined to 'every prospect that before long there will beis
-walk three -miles in the evening, after being six -.nearly as many more.
hours on parade, and thus they are saved from "bir., D'. Fisher and have gpner on a trip
t There era and ing 01 note.of.the city, to the states. The intend combinin busi'
There was nothing of nolo happened during , R y g
the -first -days -of -camp -but -the -ordinary -duties ---p ess-with-pleasure; having -"taken -some -fine -
of soldier's life, At 5.30 a.m, the tiring Of the ( horses,. intending to dispose of them.1
cannon Sends a booming sound throughout the
N1r. Packwood; of ;Ann Arbor is s endin
camp and wakes the sleepers, to, another da's , - , P. g C. work. Immediately' after, the band of the day few.we.ka with his brotherin-Iaw, Mr.J.'C..
strikes up a stirring tune to wake up those who' LeToneel. Mr. Peckwood is now a full fledg•
perchance failed to get in :as early an hour as 'edbl . D., 'having' lately received his degree.
is consistent with early rising. At Six the men_
-are-eaiiled-out-for-eonrpairy-.parade--and-put--i-n-"--fih-e-young-peog1e of,Zion-B-C-ahxu'eh have
,an hOur'e work.At ten again the bugle calls organized: a literary society, to be 'called the
'for ,parade, and'the.battalionn is drilled until 12 g y 3,
o'clock.' Ag
ain at 2.45 p.m. officers:, and men Young People's Improvement Society. "" The
requirements; the general sentiment through --I
out the camp
R. C;OATS&
9
ll
C1-iE_Ai',,' .F flESiI AN 1) GOOD_ '
requirements:,
o1 hearty approval of the
arrangement and doubtless before the camp
breaks up the brigade will acknowledge the
kindness of the Y DI.0 A In a :formal way. 44
One noticeable feature in the present camp
the absence of sickness, their being no serious, 1
eases, this, no doubt, results from the excellent:
weather, and the good quality 0f water and
food supply. The men, eo far as your corres
pendent has been able to learn. are in good '
spirits, and are wen eatistled with the manner
in which they are being treated.. Another good
feature is the comparatively quiet order in the
tents; of course, as, is usual,: after the tattoo has
been sounded, the euphoneous call of guards
out is heard, and belated soldiers, unmindful
of discipline, are heard scamperingbefore the
guard, tripping over tent ropes, and using ex
pressions inconsistent with good taste, bat this
is not byany means general, at least in the 33rd,
The review of the brigade, by General I ward,
will take place on :Friday next, so that the re-
maining drill will be principally preparatory to
that review.•
_
The subscribers desire to return. thanks,; to .th'eir numerous: friends 'for the hearty
patronage accorded :them, and also to inform them:that they have laid'' in 'a large
and select stock of'
: .`Crockery,c.
Groceries, China, Glassware, &_.
- g " ill be`O1-d at the'lowest ossibl
the fall trade. As competition ickeen cod"s w1 1p
Forp
price, and no pains spared to give .satisfaction.
-ALL' KINDS OF FARM • PRODUCE TAKEN 'IN EXCHANGE,
The cheapest Tea in the ° 1lTtiraet,
MOORE & sC
=III Ilk
•
e
;r
BOOT
ealer
NAS REMOVED TO HIS NEW PR,EMISE5,
Directly opposite the Town Hal]
c�z'Arra sE� sxsa
�oe
make for the parade ground, and are ready to
do duty for::; three hours making the time:of”
drill six. hours•per-day,,,afactiwhich, "with the
unfavorable season of the year, is a complete
_explanation for the small muster. • Men cannot
be induced to.elibmit to the imposition of doing
two i iy'Srwerk•for one day's pay -that being
exactly whatit amounts to, seeing that the eta •
-
Lute declares, that a, day's drill shall be three
hours, and' to .an ordinary mind it "appears
strange thatm'litla orders can override a statu-
tory provision. The men grumble a little .but
on the whole show the spirit of the light brigade
." what the' some one has. blundered. &c,"
• The llrat,brigade parade took place on the af-
ternoen,of Friday, under cominand of General
Jackson, and your correspondent was much
-amused to, watch" the,, pleased surprise -,,of the
new:recrnits, who doubtless had beentrembling
in dread .all day over .the prospect of the big
drill; wlion;they found that parade included_,
about, as muck standing at ease as anytlring•
else the principal thing consistedin marching
past, which,, •I, may say to those unversed in
military. matters," consists: ]ii° marching the
troops round -.an oblong, the bands being sta-
tioned in the centre of rho oblong, opposite the;
saluting point a dag "set in ;the middle of the
right side of the oblong, behind zchicli the re-
viewing oificere, withtheir aids and gallopers;
take position, and the different companies,
marching past this position, salute, and it at -
lords your correspondent' gratification to be{able
to state that the 33rd were .complimented upon
their smart appearance, and it would have done
your. readers: good tosee the proud. mien of No
4, when the-reviewiu;g-officer, ars they marched
past, called out well Hone NO. 2," that being �.
the number of the Clinton Company in camp,
owing to the libsenee of the 5eafortli 'Company.
On Saturday, the brigade marched into the
city,. which tested the endurance of the men to
the utmost, 'tile sort being sandy a gee. Hart of
the :line of tuarell,.i oU the day warm, but the: ..gaili
marching was good, and 'called forth, web- y,
'merited praise from the thousand's of'sp.e'etators Peas,
who-lined'the vatio s,streets=alon;; which the,=; -k+ o'uz" -
troops marched Ps , ''
• On Sunday • the brigade paraded for divine, otatoe0 30 a0 35
service at'i0 :lob.There woretwo services held • Butter, 0 l a, ; a 0 16
on -the camli grotntds,:ene by' the Rey: W., .Eggs, 0 19
chaiilarn of, the rifles, atthe extreme east,
and one ..by the Bev. Mr Richardson, Episcopal — - -: - -- - - ,clergyman, of the city, on ilio: nest' of the pa -B ®�. �
rade:ground, both services wore well attended,' •
and' the reverend. gen tlem en gained an attentive ANni Ew,s in Clinton, on --tie 131:11• cnSt., tdie
hearing, showing that the men and officers ap- wife of Mr. 8.,J: Andrews, of a son,
MARRIED:
society will meet: every Thursday evening.
'We hope to see all oar young people take an
active interest in it, and -thereby ;insure its
success, as it supplies a long felt want.
Mr. Thos. Crews has purchased a steam
thresher from a firm in Woodbridge, and he
has already done come big work. " Tom" is
an old hand at the business, and.. being also
very popular will no doubt receive <a liberal
share of patronage. He has secured .> the ser•
vices' of Mr. John Morrish as engineer.
Rev. Thos. Crews . has been 'spending a
few days with his obrother here. Mr, Crews
was the owner of a farm,..here about 20 years
ago. '-He expressed himself as astonished to
see the number of improvements; that have
taken place in farm properties since his last
visit, it being at that time almost a wilderness.
Mr. Jas. Stevens intends moving in about
two weeks to his `farm near Clinton. The
people of this' section will regret to lose -such'
a good neighbor, The Zion B. G church -
lose a leading member. and Mr. Stevens' de-
parture leaves a blank not to be easily Pilled:
The farmrere, will be taken charge of by hisfather-in-law, NIr.<Mitchell.
•
YLOR
D ealier�c' in
TRUNKS, VALISES. &c.
per cent discount for. cash.
Albert ; St., Clinton.
.RLAND
Wish mostrespectfully to return their sincere thanks to their friends and customer
for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon then. in the past;' and., at the same time
would say that they will in: the future(as in the past) do their utmostto supply all
entrusting them with their patronage for Hardware, Stoves, &c: with' the verybeat
goods at the very lowest possible prices. We would also take this opportuninty of
informing the public in general that we have
'Opened up a nevi stock of Hardware, Stoves, &c. in the store in tlr
Beaver Bloch, next door to. Tohmpson'•;& Switzer's-Br000ry,
Where we will keep on hand, a grand stock of STOVES, HARDWARE, TINWARE, &o.
Our stock at; the old stand in the Red Brick Store will at all times be found replete in assort-
ment and quality. Our prices will also be found as low as any house in the trade. Solicit
ing a. continuance of public.pataonage, we are, yours &c.
314A,4R1-1E'rS. •
Sept. 20, 1832.
Wlnea,t, fall, tmb fish, ola$1 00 '::a 1 05:
Wheat, fall, . new, .I' 0 05 `a 1 00'
Spring' 1. 12 .a 1 15
32.a 033'
0 50 a 0 60'-
0 Gil '. a 0 65
5 50.,,-,a. :6 00
preciated tiic'care shown for their spiritual well
being. In this connection it may bo•mentio e
that the Y.M.C.A. of the city, -with commend EAEit-IViirsE:=On the 12th inst., at'the .resi
able zeal for the welfare. of the igen, have erect deuce of the• bride's parents, bY the Rev. Illi '
ed a :large tent: on the grounds, at which the J. Sabine, Mr. Nathaniel Baer, to Miss Ade-
•
brigade: is furnished with good, wholesome ltdA., claugliter•of Mr. F. Weise, all of Col -
literature, and various other "means of. -mental .borne.,,
improveunent and. enjoyment,. 'There 18 also
placed at the dlsposa1, of the igen and officers,
paper, .envelopes, peri and ink, free, of charge;
' and any letters left there nre:carnied regularly Stewart, adopted daughter of Mr. Sam001'T.
to the mails, as they leave the city, and, it is_a_ Holmes, aged months.
gratifying sight indeed to see this tent filled SarTTu.-ln Statile file 14th fust.. 0)ivc
with volunteers every night,- showing that they. y
Youngest daft ter ofon Wm, Smith, of t110 Srd
fully appreciate the- attention shown' to thew
concession of Stanley.
BRANCH STOE_..F.
SIGN o.c TxE I'A.DLOCK,
BEAVE R
BLOCK,
CKSTORE'
NEST TO THoatPSUN ci SWITLER's..
ALBERT'. ST.REET,,'CLfNTON.-
DIED.
iioLstEs. In'Clinton, on the 14511 11181., Mabel
Millinery
We have just received our FALL AND WINTER MILLIN:ERY,. of french
and- American 'ashion5,s,eonsisting, of Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, I3ircls; Ribbons,.
Lades, Pltishesand Velvets, .tll at such.pr-ices that' cannot fail to attractattention.
.Ravius purchased a large and well -selected stock, we feel bon fident in•pleasing all
and giving satis£actton ..,;We also call attention' to our stock of Ror3'?rrr ',TosL-
PISINE KID.GLOVES-'-keeping. a frill line'in'all colors. Eullline of DRESS
TRIMMINGS HOSIERY, CORSETS, &e,, always on hand.
- ,f &'
STRAWS; 1 ELtis AND 'BEAVERS done over lit a)�s-the newest sty les oBonnets .krats
At'pitEN'PIOl.5 WAN inn` for the Straw work.
FARM---PRO.>UC1d taken 'in. eluchange for , goods,
TWO. DOORS: NORTH OF THOMPSON ,and .SWiTZER'S,
R. BEESLEY, Beaver Block, Clinton.
4 Lbw.; for $1. 3 Lbw. for *1.';.
Extrachoice for 60 ;eentg.
BOOTS & SHOESShMEiesN,-;S$1 and upwards. PRUNjELLAS at cosi
HI �.:
wonion's
(SH BOOTS; good, $.....�,
TEA SETS .' 2 2
r.
k
0o r'; & .
e
Ga.
s r
swar ASS.
e L SETS 50 C. and SETS, ,� p.
D
U Buy uy
our Goods.
APPLES WANTED--''
ED"W' WNTpOFceLw
L
AND W
INTER
Don't sell without seen paid.
CLINION Sept., . T$Oi1ZPS0N
8z sWITZEIEE..
C1,i[N'fO�l
You niayy talk about your rl'EAS as you like, but
I'll tellyou what. it you want good Tea go to
1
For he bas. large lotof Tea on hand of all kinds,
-. which -lie Says-m.ust.be-sold•in--60-.da -".-:::
�
der to. do so he will` sell tyre ,very, best Teas in the
market at.the''vely lowest prices. Ills Teas range
ill price from f3 to 70 cents per 'pound „He Also shows the
finest lines of Sugar in .the county which are .all • selling at -a,
T er = Jost
Call and be convinced that his meot-to is " Best Goods at lowest
glees,"
Robb,the Grocer, Waterloo Hui Cfill ton.
so. •
NT)
MON
MON SCHOOL BOOKS
r:.Full .A.. ortmel t;
so, very nice lines of Stationery\
In whole °team, Tinted,. Antique, Foreign and' fancy papers'
• WILL' NOT BE UNDERSOLD AND KNOW. I'
PSO Clint