HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-10-12, Page 70
STOVE'
V .DST. IZ0 1 V. tt
TWO
CAR LOF:STOVE
A�
, �tAND BR
,I
:_
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est and best assorted stock of Cooking
The largest eg
... ,
Box, Parlor, Parlor; Cook,Hall , all and Coal Stoves.
ever brought ht;' into Clinton,
At .flarla zd Bros.
The latest designs and improvements :in Stoves,
-
A t Harland Bros.
Stoves, Stove -Pipes, Elbows, ' Stove -Boards, at
t Harland BOs.
Alar large assortment of Lam s Burners,Chimne s,:
ht� dYes & Tubular' Lanterns.
f Harland :Bros.
Just received, a large lot of American Crosscut
SAWS and AXES, -
t Harland Bros os
Builders'
and Shelf HARDWARE always on
hand
At Harl Bros.
rock bottom prices.
A quantity of second hand Coal & Wood Stoves
very cheap
P:
- A t Harland Bros;
AMERICAN AND CANADIAN COAL QIL.
SIGN OF. THE PADLOCK,
RED BRICKSTORE
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
RA1TCH. STOTIE '
"WEAVER:: yB
LOt
NEXT TO Ti 'zrit's.
ilonl>'so:� "t(; Sri I1
"Hello ! Neighbor Jones where are' you
going
oin 4i�
i nll going to TWITClELI'S Boot and Shoo store,"
Where I can get:'a'pair of -good boots 'for.
you forget it: You' should.
$2, and don't g ...
m His stock of Ladies' & Child-
ren's
them.
' It would
Boots and Shoes is now complete.
rens Boo :
astonish you to see: his. stock of HEAVY AND
that
HARNESS. Oh,' say,- do you know t at
you can get BUFFALO ROBES atTwitchell's that
beat the county in price and quality.' Call and see'
them. The usual discount 'of 5 per cent.
for: : from 45
. � he � ! : GEGRGIAN BAS" ,SHINGLES, gale, ,
.100 bunt s o
SHLNGLES .
. cte. per bunch, MI.
Rooms over store to let.
rTW='='CI—IMZ
"Victoria ' 731oe , ' Clinton.
TTTTTTT
E..
E
E�
BEAVER LOCK.,LIl�1,
FOSTER,
F
BORN.'
Be4ame.-In.Aeburn, on the 29th Sept,, the
wife of Mr. Henry Betadle, Ka daughter.
GnevENs'rthiz.-In ASiburn,-on the'27th Sept.,
the wife of Mr. John ;Gravenstein, of - a
daughter.
COLCLOuGH-IRICHAa1DSON. -At St. Paul's
church, Clinton, on the llth'inst., by Rev.
W. Craig, Mr. Jas..Colclough, ofthe base
line, to Miss Richardson, ofGoderich :town-
MAtRIED.:
ship-
MOICENznE-YOUNG.-On the 27th Sept., at
the residence of the bride's mother, by the
Rev. Jas. Pritchard, Mr. Alex. McKenzie,
formerly of Auburn, but now of Galt, to
Miss Jennie, third daughter of Mrs. George
Young, of Auburn.
ROBEIETSON-BURN.-On the 2nd inst., at the
residence of the bride, by the Rev.' J. A.
. Turnbull, B.A., Mr. Peter A, Roberteon, of
Colborne, to Mrs. Burn, of Goderich.'
JURY—RADFORp.—On the 3rd inst., at the
manse,Goderich, by the: Rev. J. A. Turn-
bull, B.A., Mr. Francis Jury, of Wawanosh,
to,.Miss .'Lucy Radford, of the came place.
MonaisoN-Ross: In Winthrop, on the 2nd
inst...by'the Rev. Mr. Musgrove, Mr. Wm
Morrison' of St. Mary's, to -Mise Isabella
Ross, of 1 lcKillop.
WATSON-CANTELON.-At Varela, on the 2nd
inst.„-by the. Rev. M. Danby, Mr. John
Watson, :to Miss Rebecca .A., daughter of
Mr. John Cantelon,fall of Goderich township,
CoraaNawoon=FosTER,-At the residence of
the bride's father, on the 4th inst., :by'the`
RQV. M. Danby, Mr. D. Collingwood, of.
Wisconsin,: U.S.A., to Miss' Margaret A.,
daughter of Mr. John Foster, Stanley.
DIED.
TOWNsEND.-In Clinton, on the 5th inst.,
Maggie J:, wife of Mr: Mark H. Townsend,
aged 27 years and 7 months.
CRAWFORD.-In Clinton,. on the 5th inst.,
the infant daughter of Mr. G. E. Crawford.
GRAHAM._In. Clinton, on the 7th inst., Eli-
zabeth, wife of Mr. Geo. Graham, aged 55
years and one month. .
PROPERTIES FOR. SALE.
House and Lot for Sale.
THE undersigned offers that lino. eonVeiiiently
situated and well-built two storey -BRICK HOUSE
on -Joseph Street, just south of the Foundry, for sale.
It is well furnished with all conveniences, and has good
lot in connection: Win be sold very cheap and •on.easy
.erms of payment Apply on the premises to• :.
Clinton, Aug. 10. 1882.
House and Lot for Sale.
TIIE subscriber offers .that eligibly situated house
and lot on James street; near the G. T. R. station,
for sale. The house is frame containing, ffte;rooms,.
with wood shed, and stable.. Good well and cistern,
with several fruit trees on the lot. Terms made,
known on application on' the premises to;
Clinton, Sept. 5, 1882.'''' *lm A. WH-EATLEY-
. HOUSE & L'OT FOR:SALE.
fnniiE SUBSCRIBER, wishing; to move west, often
.l for sale his property�on Erie' Street, Clinton,
'r'6 'is isting oFietas o.600, on which is erected a good
frame' house, stable, &c., hard and soft water on the
premises. The 'let is one-quarter acre, well situated,
and will besold on very reasonable terms.
THOS. CONN.ELL..:.
Clinton Sept. 14, 1882. ,.
Farm for ' Sale.
H-E—aubseriber offers-foc-sale.Lo8 48,j,s1 con. of
Tuckersmith, Loudon Road, within 2}. miles of
the•Town'of Clinton, and 31 Irom;Brucefield.: This
fans contains 100 aeres-of:choice land W ell watered:
by never -failing; springs., No waste land. Good`'or-
ahard and outbuildings...,• Tonna' easy. For"further
,iartic tars apply. to •
3I•ItS. ELIZABETH GRANT,
FARM FOR SALE.'
THE sulAcriber offers for sale that conveniently
situated farm beiug the north half of Lot 2.8, 10th
concession of Goderich Township, 'containing 40'acres,
more'; or less,,on which there, are a frame' house, stable,
and granary, and log barn.. Good clay loam and .young
-
orchard. Nei el. spring creek running through
the place, '
WALTON-DODSWORTII, Clinton P.O.
Goderich township, Aug. 17 1882.
FARM ;FOR, SALE.
'TIM subscriber offers: for -sale -that. conveniently -
situated farm, Lot 1, 4th concession, Eastern di-
vision, Colborne, containing 50 acres,' cleared -and• free;
of stumps, on -which there is 'a brick and frame house,;
framebarn,, horse stable-. and drive house, with'. stone,
basement ; good orchard: of'all kinds of fruit ; well wa='
tered-good spring and two wells; 300 rods of under
draining ; well fenced' with cedar; rails and boards...-
Soil,' good clay. Also, the north part 'of Lot 5, 4th
con., being 20 acres of hush. Terms. reasonable. Ap
'ply on the premises or to ' -
July 25. JAS. STEVENS, Clintoti.
Farin for Sale.
TliE subscriber offers for sale that valuable
farm being lot 19 and east ball of 20, on the•
eth' con. of Hallett, containing 150. acree ; 90
cleared and'' in a good -state of-eultivation, the
remainder well. wooded. • The farm is well .wa-
tered aud"has'on it a fraule,house containing 9
toerna large barn and stables, anti snlal'1.. orch-
ard. • For partictilars apply on the Pretnifieni or
if by lector, to Clinton'post officio: Alao,for sale
a s0acre farin in Bruce '
1I'OAT. UAItTLP
Hullott, .lune 21, 1882, '
FARM FOR SALE.
THAT conveniently situated fariu adjoining the
1 village of Londesboro, being' lot 25, 16th con.,
Township of Mullett, eonssting of 91 acres, 70 under
cultivation: The place is well watered, good bearing
'orchard frame -house, good frame barn and other
It is sitnated,on the iVinghamgravel road.
Opposite Htiber's mill, 6 miles from the town, of Clin-
ton, half
lin.ton,.half a mile from L. 11. & B. -railway station: For
particulars, apply to '
ry MRS. 'Df&11TIIA-A 0RAi3-AU
• Clinton, July 27', 1682. Clinton.
GREAT AUCTION SALE
T111)110 -BRED and IMPROVED .STOCK
_
UNDER. TIM AUs)Ilnts '0.111/.; _
HURON LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION,
'WEDNESDAY,' OCT. 18, 1882,
'. And,the following day; if necessary, at the
TOW.N.OF CLI P4ITOt1R
'Huron County, Wuren, (ensu..
Ilorses, Bull,, Cows, Heifers,•Sheep 'and. Swine, ail
from the beet herds in Canada, and the properly of well
known 1 reedera, See catalogues for particulars. Sale
will, commence at 12 o'clock, noon. TERMS. -Six
month's' erolityrill he given, with interest at' the rate
ot'7 per taut. per mown, on ttwiehln$ security satis-
factory to the.eeller. Bntrles will be ree.irod by the
Secretary trail the morning of the tale, but all cata-
loguestook will be offered first. Catalogues 'can' bo
procured on application to the President Secretary or
any, of the Directors, The Secretary will be atllatten-
hury`s Ilotel, Olinton, on the evening- previous toi and
• the Morning of the sale, .to receive entries. I£ 0 ex-
pectod that reduced rallJiay faros will be given on the
Grand Trunk and Great Western itaUways, both of
which lines enter the town, JAMES .BiGGI1 S,.lin-
® ton;; -President;- 61. Y. Me[.eaN, *worth, Secretary ;
' JOSEPH P. BRINE, Seaford], Auctioneer,
GODERICIr_ ITOttrNairf P.
BIB :BitoicEN.-Last' week, while Mr.
Jas. Wallas, of the Lake Shore :load, was•
playing with a dog, he struck himself in
the side and broke one of his ribs.,
AcciDENT. - While Mr. ,Thos. Jewitt,
of the Bayfield line, and 'his 'wife were on.
their way home from Goderich; on Mon
day evening, they met with what might
haye been'a serious accident. The belly.-
band of the harness gave way, causing the
shafts to raise! The buggy came in con-
tact with the horse's legs, and he kicked''
vigorously. All were precipitated' ;over
an embankment, the occupants receiving
little or noinjury.
Council met at Holmesville on the 2nd
inst., pursuant to adjournment. Members,
all present. Minutes of last, meeting read.
and passed. ' By-law No. 7, confirming the:
levying vy g of taxes was read:. Moved by J.
Cox, sec. by J. Whitely, that by-law No.
7, of present year be passed. -Carried.
The collector brought his sureties, passed
his bond and received the roll. The •fol=
lowing: accounts' -were -paid. -Huron Re-
cord for printing, $8; Joseph Miller, in-
digent, $18.75.
n-digent,:'$18.75. The council adjournd to
meet again on the 1st Monday in Novem-
ber. JAMES' PArTON, Clerk,.'
BAYFIELD.
COUNCIL. -The;; village'. council met on the
2nd; of October, in the town- hah; Bayfield,
at 2 p.m.; pursuant to adjournment from last
meeting. Present, the reeve in the 'chair, 'arid
councillors Middleton, Cleave, Grainger' and
Staubary; the minutes of .last meeting were
read by the Cierkand confirmed. ":The Clerk
laid before the Council an account furnished
by the proprietor of the "Seaforth Sun" for
printing the'" Vote'r's List" of ' 188.2. It was
then moved by Charles Middleton and- sec. by
Paul Cleave that, the account of the Seaforth
Sun for printing' the Voter's- List of 1882
amounting to $5 be paid and that, the Reeve
give an order for the game. -Carried. Moved
by Dr. Stanbury, 'and seconded ` by Alex.
Grainger, that the clerk of :the council com-
municate with Mr. Weatherall, land suveyor,
of Goderieh, to, ascertain the amount he would:
charge per day for determining thebonndaries
of certain otreete, in the' 'villageoflBayfield.-
Carried, `, Moved by Dr. °Stanbnry. sec, by
C. Middleton, 'that the clerk of the council
communicate with those officers of the muni-
cipality who have not furnished their bonds,
requesting them to hand them into the reeve'
or clerk of the council, forthwith. --Carried;
At this stage of, the proceedings a bylaw was
read and passed, confirming the appointment
of Mr. P. Fraser as collector of all; taxes, for
the current year, for the village of Reynold. -
Council .then adjourned to meet again on the
first Monday of November, in the town hall,
at 2 13-111-
CLINTON
.mCLIN'fON llAltliilETS. ,
Oct.' 11, 188".
Grain has been coming in rather slow-
ly during the past week,' doubtless owing
to the fact that quotations are lower than
farmers care to' accept. One feature 'of
the deliveries has been the fact 'that a
considerable amount of old grain has been
sold at present prices, that could have been
disposed of months' ego at $1.30 a bush-
el, so that many farmers have lost fully
40c-per-bush'el-by holding -on.--We can=
not see much prospect of prices advanc-
ing, for the United States have a heavy
surplus.. for export. We have always be-,
lieved it be wisdom ; on their apart -for
farmers to sell their grain as soon after it
is threshed as possible, and have had no
reason to -charge that view. Prices ,may.
-adv,ante-slightly_,-but:at_present,-there_ .
no evidence that they will --
Potatoes are this year'a. very plentiful
crop, but they are, not'coining in very fast,
as farmers are not apparently willing to
accept the price offered for them,30 and 32
cents, but they are not likely to go higher
-for some to Come.
Eggs continue to niautain a'good price,
and are likely to go' higher as the season
draws to a close.•
Wood is beinnin to come- in, but: is
g g
held:a little high -$2. fora ivaggon '-box
g as
full, and farmers have to wait for pur-
chasers although people are in need of fueGl.
Butter does not show -any improverneht:
in price. The Montreal Witness, speak-
ing on,this 'article, says: -"There is not.
much improvemenr,' if any, in the butter
market..'' Though choice and fancy butter
may rule high later, in the season, there
appears to be very little chance that sum-
mer made will increase much in value on
account of the large quantities of foreign
and Irish butter on the. English market.",
Wheat, fall, 1? bush, ' $0 90:''a 0 92
Wheat, scot - - 0 91 a 0 93 :.
Spring, • 0 90 ,a 0 95
Oats, -
Barley,
•I Peas,
Flour,
Potatoes,
Butter,:,
Eggs,'
Hay, -
Hides,
Sheep pelts -
Lamb ;skins.,
-
032' a 033 •
0 50 : a .0.65
O 60 'a • 0.65
500: a 550'
0 29 a 0:30 I
0 16 .a 0 17, .
• 0 19.'a,
'00..a 800 ..
r 00 ,s 8 00•.
• 0 25 a 0' -F0
-050' a 075
• 020.:a'021
Hon.Edward Blake received. an ovation
at Kincardine, last' Tuesday night, 'when
he delivered 'a masterly address of some
three hours', duration upon the questions
now prothinent before tileelectors of the
Typhoid fever:ie raging at Winnipeg. Seve-
ral victims are carried' off daily, and all the
hospital accommodation is ,said; to be taken
np by the sufferers , Altogether about' tw.
hundred cases are reported, but as the pb3;
sicians decline t t glee particulars, a definite
estimate cannot' made,
'SALE REGISTER.
Z 6ie.ti',,(/er, .13, -Farm stock and itnple
.ments.of Mr. Thos. Brownlee, lot 39, 10th
con. of Goderich township, on the 13th inst.
at 1 p. tn. Tas' Howson, auctioneer.
Parties getting tltrlr bills printed at the Naw
ERA office, get a notice sante as above free.
• Ac'LLAN LINE -
OF
m•TA1. 'MAIL 1li�Al�f�tIIPA;
1,17141P0011,—. 11;1111)01B1117--ALAII)047.•
eRORTEST SEA PASSAGE. •
tlshls,p ieora eitsteand'4tee.rageTfelk
eta sI Lowest' Rats.
5cttlt. +gs e1tury '8attircial from Quebec
}seson. tllsNne bo sad tin thole Mende esu obtain
passage eaifDislss r lowest rater' bon Tngland; Pre
had sqd eeu4tind b sail etty ow railway town in Ca-
Cede, and the.mtinat L ratun4ed• lips,' .green ded u '
ifon if the tlaket is tact toady.
,9teeeigo l'arsengere..we booked to Landon, Csr*lff
Bristol,Queenetowu •3Mrry Belfast sag Obttowi at
rine prior* Ili YiZ+l!'szpool.. -
' l'orthrottgh fltokateand ovary infor'mationaplil y to
A '0,' PATTI`SON
G'Pitt. Clinton.
ur Boats
THE BOOT MAKER.
DEALER' IN ALL IIINDS.OF
l`len, ' Women and Children'sRoo s' Shoes.
-
t & Sha�eS.
Spring �` Stunk
well I assorted,, and
complete o� ete dp
e artmen
ALL GOODS SOLD CHIEAP°1.. FOR Asx.
C. 0EUICKSH .NK, BRICK. BLOCK, CLINTON
all Stock
,a
Now __ Coml� e.
-p
Black and Colored ::Ca shmeres . -FancyAh' Wool
DressGoods Brocad'ed.:Silks Black. and
Colored' Moires for Trimmg
in s . .
ock o:
osiery & Gloves
WILL ` BE FOUNT) VERY COMPLETE
AND WELL ASSORTED.
FOR FALL _..AND WINTER WEAR
ITTED GOC�I�S
K1� in . great variety.
is conceded that, a
a cutter,
Has no rival in ;town.
Scotch, Our direct m citation .of Sc tch English and Irish
Tweeds and Ser. es are worthy of special attention.
HATS and CAPS;
BOOTS ;aid. SHOES,
GROCERIES.
r .'�i increase of our business.
Owing to the a d s iness s � in other
branches we find that we have not room_ tor our
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE ' and. offer our
CROC
whole stock at Cost
CHEAP. FRESH AN1 ' 00OD, ".
The subscribers desire to return thanks to their numerous friends for: the hearty
patronage accorded thein, and also to inform them that they Kaye laid.in a large
and select>stoek of. -
roceries, China, Glassware, Crockery,, &c.
For the fall trade. ' As competition is keen, goods will be sold at the lowest possible
price, anti no pains spared to ,give satisfaction.
ALL KINDS. OF FARM PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE:
The elieapest Tea in the.. Market'
{O.ORE & SON.
ALBERTtST.. LLIN'P01T.
Reales-
HAS REMOVED TO HIS NEW. PREMISES,
irect1y opposite he Town
0 &LI Z AVM STA 'gyp