HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-11-16, Page 7l e sent
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"The NEST
fr�fromt f' 1s o
: his", date totthe
884 to new sub
January, 1 - .
•
a .
urn cif 1.50.
scribers7 for the s
i tl in aadvvYan
bald qtr c y ce.
They thus get the balance of
this year FREE. send in.
the names for the lbet
s oca
rl
...ata ®.
GU
The
to Jan. s'
$1.
Subser!ptioil ` taken ,alt this of c
'A splendid assortment
o..:f.
, all the latest stylesl
e f O
vercbo
at:
in.
g,
which we can make up on short notice. A perfect fit gttlai-
teed Prices reasonable.
DIRMSS GOODS
Black and Colored Cashmeres, Fancy All. -Wool.
Dress Goods : Brocades::Silks Black; and
Colors Moires for Trimmings.
Our Stock 'of- Hosieroves
Will be found very complete and well assorted. `•
Mantles for fall and winter wear..
1-KNI5U9LTIE
E-(-)(Gr404)1).SA in great variety.
It is conceded that, as a 'cutter;
MR J. -_C COLE
Has no rival in town.
Our direct importation' of Scotch, English and' Irish
Tweeds and Serges are worthy of special attention:
HATS and. ' GAPS.,',
BOOTS • and -S$OES, '
1'C.C'IR.IES.
Owing to theraidincrease • f our business in other
P
branches, we find that we have not' -room for our
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE and offer our
Whole stock/at Cost,
H. COAT
tut( n
COLBORNE.
The boiler of Mrw,H.` I arbet'p thresh-
ing engine sprung a leak, necessitating seri-
ous repairs. •• •
Revival services have been ceminenced
at•Bethel'. Refreshing seasons are enjoy-
ed.'
njoy-ed.• The members of the Sabbath school
also have, decided to hold an anniversary
forthe°benefit of the achool on or about
December 20.
AIEAFORTR
TERRIBLE DEATH.—OU' Saturday after-
noon about 4 o'clock,when James -Holland
roar attempting to tightena belt on the
main shaft in Broadfoet'a planing mill, he.
was caught in the -belt and carried round
the shaft: seven ;times; fearfully mangling
his head and body killing him instantly
He was abotit 22 years of age,a very steady
and promising young man, and but recent-
ly, married.
LONDE$BORQ. -'
-'SNovr.—Snow made its first appearance
on Monday, being 10 days behind last year,
and the latest for forty years,- that being
the :first fall of the season. _
.: Cauescnas A game of cricket was played
on Thursday, atLondesboro, between the.
Londesboro 'and'. Blyth clubs. The latter:
won by one run and Ave wickets.
THANKSGIVING}.— Service was held in
Methodist church 'last Thursday;by Rev.
Mr. Voaden. Rev. Mr. Hamilton was
present and Closed the service,' .being, the
first ministerial work -that he hu been
able toperform for many months..•
HOME •AGAIN.—Mr. W: T. Brunsdon is
home 'from •the -northwest" He gives a
very good account of it, not being crazy
over its good qualities, nor disgusted with
its bad qualities, like moat, people that'go
.there. He calculates going back in .the
spring.
BL VTR
Miss Sherritt is going:to open a dress-
making establishment in the course of a
few .days.
Thanksgiving day was observed: by sera
vice 'being' held in all the protestant
churches:
The assembly, last Thursday night, in
Watson's Hall, was attended by. quite,;a
number.:'
Mr. .Charles Sherritt intends to corn-
mence' shoemaking for .himself, now that
Mr. Murdock is'closedaip.
.The' ;council met on Tuesday -night, and'
'some . showed; : why they should; u,ot,
obtain fire 'protection. We drought the
fire last .Monday night put'an end to Bruch
eloquence against`it.
Quite a'disturbance was created Vin M.
Pollock 's -hotel by three, drunken yuung
men., who kicked Mr.'. Pollock. Two'.of.
them were taken up, end'would'have been
jugged again only,Mr. 1'. ;'forgave. 1116'6 .1'
A fire broke out on-Moiidaynight;hbc et
7 o'clock in. Mr;' Kercher's, planing
d withmill,;
It sprea, great rapidity; .the wind
blowinon. south i v e s,t
by treat ; if it had been
.blowui, from the north the village would
have.been swept as<we have no: fire •pro-
tectiion. 'Iniinrance, $1,200. -All tlie Ina"
chinery,` toole .and luinber was lost.. Mr. l
Kereber's loss. cannot:be less- than $1,200
or $1,400. • The sidewalk over the bridge
was about finished, hut some of it had to'r
be Moved to save it from the. fire. Some I
of those.w'ho were stiff against the fire pro .I
rection are for it new' •
•
Sagla nILI.G7t
Mi Gledhil-I's .fine residenceis' rapidly
approaching ccmpletion. •• .
Mr. Pennebaker has :leased ono of Mr
-David'Fishee's farms aridtakes,.possessi'on
at once, .. '
Large ';quantities of grain and wood are
-
beino taken 'to:markets' 'Wood -sells read-
P1:ItsoNAL Mr. Peter-clantelon paid a
flying -visit -to his=many -friends-iti this vi=
einity during this week.: ,
•
Mr. -Thos.• Crews has finished'threshing
for'this year. H.e has'liad a very success -
n'
tul'seaso; •work,'having lost • only, :one
day since he started. Tom loeksastboctgh
threshing dinners agreed with him.
A Literary Society was organized in
_the Temperance Hall last Friday evening
Meetings will beheld every Friday even -
in . . An interesting debate for to-nior-
row evening- .
SERIous AgcmE�T:-On Monday even-
ing as Mr. William Million, of Colborne,,
was returning ';tome from Goderich he'
met with very serious :accident, acid it
is.almost•impossible to 'imaging. how' he
escaped being killed. It: appears that Mrs
Million, ,together with two or three of•
neighbors, were. ;driving along the road'
which :for 'Sent e'distance:mins quite close
'to the,bank ,of the Maitland river;,and
When opposite -Mu. Sande; .outing 'the:
darkness of the night;, he drove oyer the
bank, and Map,. horses and waggon were
precipitated a distance 'of about 200 'feet
helow.:-Mr Million's neighbors Who ware',
shortdistance:in-advance, riot Bearing.
him coating, looked back and : •seeing.no
sigu,of him, returned and found what had
happened. :One of the -Horses was instant-
ly .k,il:led and the other-, badly in,jdied.
Mr.' Million had several:ofhis ribsbroken
and otherwise .seriously injured. This a
very dangerous ,piece of road, as large
pieces, of the road arewasheddown near-
ly every:spring by the heavy rains. An
action will likely be brought againstthe
council for damages, and it is to be hoped'
that something. will'be' doneto prevent
similar accidents on this dangerous road.
• GODE1ti1:II .
On Thursday of last„week the Wife of
Wm. Lambert, lighthouse keeper at• Chan-
try. Island, died at tlie age-of36years.
Mr. Lambert is a son of ,one of the origi-
nal. settlers of Goderich, Duncan a'1cG.
,Lainbert. '
Atm a'r A FAZE. — On JM.onday,,nigh t
sparks' from froa burning chimney caught, in.
the roof of ties Colborne'. Hotel. fly;
proinpt•attention it was extinguished.
IlouSE ANI) CONTENTS BURNED.—.On
Monday night, about 9 o'cloek,,:the house'
of Mr. Alex. Cathcart,. neat the .corner of
the Bayfield Road ancl,Locuat street, was
discovered to he en fire.; :The night was
breezy, and the building; furniture;' etc,,
consumed, Mr. Cathcart barely escaping
with his 'life.•
Tho greater•portian of the Latieaster
estate property offered.: on last Saturday
was. withdrawn, owing . to the bids not
reaching the' prices•fixed by the Master in
Chancery. The confer lot -on West and
Waterloo strectsaeldfor .$30O; five-eighths'.
of lot '12. Toronto at., sold for 9,00, These
were the on]yj parcels :sold, Jittlidligh., the
reserve- buds' -on- the others-, were quite
within the value. ---News.
L N refs 51.41, BILIE1 g .
Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1882.
Those who uuagin'e that prices will ad
vauce and are holding back their grain, --
are, we think, doomed to disappointment,
for the returns from different quarters - of
the world show the yield to have been a
large one. , The'conaul at Lyons, France,.
reports the wheat crop et Freres is esti-
mated at 325,000,000 bushels, the best she
had since 1874. The wheat, crop of Aus-
tria is reported very superior, with an
excess for export of 150,000,000 bushels.
Russia has produced a' wheat crop' superior
to the average. In Germany and Belgium'
-the wheat crop is reported very line:" In
Italy and Spain the wheat harvest is above
the average; Roumania gives a like result.
England will do as well as in former years.;
A Montreal grain merchant'pn the market
expreased.the opinion that' the present crop
year would be one` of a steady decline id
prices: Farmers should therefore sell with-
out delay. 'Wood still • continues to he•
very scarce,, and farmers should team it in
before the roads get impassable, as 'a large'
amount is required for immediate use.
Wheat; scot
White .wheat,
Spring, ,
Oats, •
• Barley,
Peas,
Flour,
Potatoes,
Butter,
Eggs, -
Hay, -
kidesi
Sheep pelts -.
Lamb sku,s,
Wool,
Chickens', per pair.
Duclis, per pan
Turkeys, each
Pork;
.$087 a 0.88
0 85- a' 0 87
• 01 88 a 0 00
0„3'2 a 033
055 a.O65
062' a-055
5 00 a 5 50
0 32 'a 0' 35'
• 016 a 0'17
0,20 a 04;2 ,
- 71, 00 a -8:-00
00 a 8 00
0,50 •a '0 75 -
050 a” 075
- 0 20 a 0 21
0 40 a 0:50
0 50 a 060
• 050 a,1 2_
7 50. a '500
Earl Dufferin is the luckiest diplomat
of the ago. He is ruler for Britain in the
East. , His word is law, for lreknows tnore
about the foibles of Eastern potentates
than any living diplomatist. And now it
is_ Seiiotisly, .sioposed,. by a contemporary
that : he be appointed snceessor -to 'Mr-.
G1adatone as leader of the Liberal party in
Great- Britain. There can: be no doubt
that Duflerin hasthe ability 'and :'tact to
makea very acceptable Parliamentary
leader, and itisequally certain that he
would be a power in the'Legislature. No
Politician -of the clay has a readie • knack
of saying things at the right time and
place, and no:7rishman is better liked in
his native land than is the proprietor of
Clandeboye.": But it is doubtful' if Lord
Duflerin a otld care to give up the charms
of diplomatic Life for the • turmoil of the
political arena At, times the position of
British Ambassador has its, difficulties,.,
Which cannot "be underrated, but what
r
• '
with hob nobbrna with Sultans, Pashas ,
and other nabobs, with fe'ceptions,dinuer
and: other parties, the post of representa-
tive abroad seems to ;be greatly to the 'lik-
ing of uoblemen •of the Du.fferin stamp.
Our, ex -governor knows when he lies a
good time. ;
STRAY PI'G
C'AME into the promises of the -;subscriber, Lot 84,
:Hu r012 road, Oodcrich township, on or about Oct..
' st, a 1111u(6 rnd'Whrto Pi g.?'1 he owner ,9 requested
to .prove property, pay ctipenseti•and take rt ,sway
$10,11?PI 1101 uES,
1-Iohnesytlle, Nov. 1, 1881. '
BERKSHIRE BOAR.
POR SERVICE.- • lilE.subseribera eeps tdr service, ]n premises:
Lot 5. H hien Rind, Goderieli gown-.
ship. the thoroughbred Berkshire Boar SenatorVlL
This pigwas put up -at the Thoroughbred Stocksale,.
but•was-rot solo -us reported:"• TEItMS: $1, at time::
of service with i,rit ilegc'ot,returntng If neeeesary.
ALKhRT -MAY.
Goderich Township, Nuv. 6. 1882.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
HOUSE; & LOT FOR SALE.
THE .SUBSCRIBER,;wishing,to move west,' offers
'for sale his property on Erre Street; Clinton,
consisting of Lot No. 696, on which is erected a good:
frame ',house. I,
table, &c.,erdand. soft water on the
Premises. The lot is one-quarter acre, well situated,
and will be sold on very reasonable terms.
Tif05.:CONNF LL.
"Clinton, Sept. 14, 1,882.
FARM FOR 'SALE
TIIE subscriber offers for sald that convenim tly
situated farm. being the north; half of Lot ::3,l0th
oncession of Goderich Township, containing 4a acres,
more or less, m,. which there are a frame house, stable,
at,d',granfry,.and:log barn.. Good' clay loran and young
orchard. Never -failing spring 'creek running through
the plug
__.WALTON."DODSWORT'FL, Clinto1,Y.G.
Goderich township, Aog. 17,1885
PROPEIETIES FOR SALE.
T11AT desirable Cottage on. Isaac Street, lately cc
copied by 'Albert ltumbalL Seven roan's, good
woodshed,' pump, lust-elass gardeie.Tering ease.
Apply Co Annva'r I UMeAttj'11r the undersigned.
LSO, COTTAGE AND LOT,- lately Myna(' by J
G., Crich, eonvenieneto'the New Railway Station.
:Will be sold • cheap and on crisp terms of payment.---
Appl,y•to w C. ScAn t, or the undersigned.
A. LSO, G RIST. MILL AL k ANI}ON.. Two. -run of.
stones, two. -acres of land. I Iroise .anis other
buildings. Appl,t to '
MANNING & SCOTT,
Clinton, Nov:, 1882. Solicitors.
GEO. SHARMAN,
DEALER iN
- CHOICE .FAMILY
TEAS, FRUITS, CANNED
sGOODS, CROCKERY."
__GLASSWARE, &C.
NEW TEAS . JUST' RECEIVED;
SPLENDID VAI UL:.
1CURED. t ; F ; ft• OATMEAL, &C
ALw tvs ON .HAND.
Farm 'Produce taken in Exchange.
•
NEXT DOOR 'i•O JOHN HOAoENS' ; DRy
BI1
GOONS PALACE, ArRT STRnaT,,
Cr.l N'roN, .
i'.
o, Makes
Your - ;Boats
THE BOOT MAKER.
DEALER IN AL;L .KINDS OF
Men, Women and Children's- . Boots & Shoes.
SpringStock: well assorted, an
s
complete in all departments.
epartrnentsi.
ALL GOODS, SOLD CHEAP F(R CASH
C CRUICKSHANK, BRICK BLOCK CLINTON•
1\TMVT
] N 0I 1 IN7 PI .`()N. .
The,: Pderaianed_ Itav ins again"' opened out t general stock of "Goods, take this op-
portunity of than'kino their old cusm
toers for I'ie. liberal patronage afforded them •
• when in business` before -and trust that 'by giving Special .Bargains to et' all their, • .
olcl customers back, and many n6 ones: \Ve intend to keep" "fu11. lines 'in the''.'''
following Div; Goods :--.
Blue -and Grey Cottons, Sheetings Ducks,Denims,
Tickings, Cotton Yarn' Carpearp, Flannels,
Grain Ba , Winc
e s, Talixgs, Dress Goods
and
Trimmings Small
T .w r & c. Tweeds e
g wares T ds Coatings
Tailei s Trim
rnin s ,.
Ready made Suits �
an
d. .
Overca ats.
GENERALLIN.E'S:. US1.,TALLY 'KEPT.
eclat vogue in Yew 2c- ar
HIA_rr s AND UA PS,'
FUL:1,, STOOlti I'v 7'H.:1, DIFI+'EPE?!�T.. MAKES.
"LARGE AFaSORNMENT TN: 'MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S:,
RU.BB:)EI--•
raid- (i'']E sHUES '.
_As we; ai-e in a position to pay cashfor our ',pods, and oet,them at the 'lowest
ossible.:pattiesbuyin buying -from- us ,.fav expect to' get bargains as our motto:
P price, 1 •.. d sn.,,,. 10 bargains,
is" small profit's and quick returns:" •
Purchasers are re )ectfull requested to call anal=yep goods
P c sl Y l c oar. and et prices, as
we are hound to sell at Oats lowest paying prices.
Street.
.tr
ens old -stand Br1cl: Block Albert Street.
Clintons Sept", 1882: '
•
Nik
STOVES. -Having bought a atnlik of Stoves outside ••ofr the; association, on very 'ad-
vantageous' terms, ;1 am now prepared• to offer C0 )aatata $Tovaa at a large percentage.'
tinder the usual price.
HARVEST TOOLS. — Se rhes Snaths,. WVh•ea. , arse and Hay"R
,Y Gloves,
,. tr � y orks, Scythe
Stones, Rakes, Cradles, Harvest GCradle-I ttaifes, &c. •
TIN W -A full also ttnent'of 'limos s `i ll'iti, branch
ARE. x .rE ts a branches. Also Lame Goons
GRANITE WARE.—Just arrived, an asaortreent of Tela .PTs,, Coyne Polar and
PitsaaRvtNG KETTLES, in Granite.Waree i ----•
HIDES, SHEEP SKINS, ",cfUI"SLHE PSIIGffEST CASH PRICE A
. D.. as, cL iNTO C : A
' 1