HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-11-16, Page 10CLINTON NEW ERA.
TU.URSDA'; NOV. 16, 1882 -•
NOTICE TC) SUBSeRIBBERS
The attention of:subscribers "in arrears is
"directedtie the 'date on the <address.
label on their 'papers, which shows
the time paid to, and -they are re-`
,quested to remit he mount without
delay.
" The 'importance of promptremittance will
be recognized from fire fact, that the
total amount due is very large, We
want each subscriber to take the hint.
homeand remit at once.
There area few who through carelessness
or something else; have shown no dis-
position to pay. We advise them to
settle at once.
Foivn Z7)011/C0.
34111. JAMES BROWN ,ofthe Huron !toad.
sold hie Chesnut mare to an American for
the sum of $200.
No S1ATING Riegle. =The volunteer
company intended running a skating rink
in the drill shed this winter, but, owing to
a misunderstanding. about its use, the ar-
rangement hasfallen through.
CATTLE. — Last -week Mr. W., Craig,
shipped nearlyone hundredhead of s len=
did cattle to he Montreal' and Toronto
markets, being the heaviest week's work
in this respet he has done all summer.
SOLD Oris. -It rs reported that Mr. • J.
Looby, formerly of Bayfield, but who has
• been earrying•ou business in ',Winnipeg
for a cotiple of years, has sold out and is
expected home for the winterte' ' is said
that he took in a good haul chile the
boom UAL' TO itswas at zenith.
nOCCASIoh. In
E one of
the "divisions of' the ;Model School the
other clay the question " What is the capi
tal of French Guiana?!', was a_1oser''for
some of the children, but one boy, know
ing the answer, but could not spell the
•-name,_. showed_his _ cuteness by.: writing:;
simply- "KN.",
• BOUND TO SUCCEED. -=At the -concert-
on Thursday evening -was `2,young man;
one of the Modelites, who is evidently
bound to succeed During thet
Mae WALTER CoATs has taken a posi-
tiop as a saleaman in a store at Teeswp,ter..
His•fanriliar form will be. missed in town.
.MR. JoxN;WIGon TON, of the Bayfield
road, . sold a two year old colt the other.
day, to Mr. W. Stewart, London Read,
for the sum of; $170..
A TELEGRAM was received on Tuesday,
from Capell, N. W. T.,. asking that; Mr.
Walgate Tebbutt, of the Maitland con.,
proceed immediately to that place, as his
son Edward was lying dangerously ill.
there. Mr. Tebbutt therefore started at
•once.
Mnssns. Mooney & Rattenbury brought
o ear load of: splendid` horses here" trona
the noe
rth'last week; theyintend to sup-
plement
, p
plement the lot by further purchases and
take them west in'the'spring. Among,
this lot was a span for which Mr. John
Shipley offered . $500,', which was not ac-
cepted.
F'AIrr SOLD. -111r. Janes, Stevens, of.
the base line, has•sold his. farm of 70 acres
in Colborne, being lot 1., 4th eon.," and
part of lot 01 to John Mugford, of Mari
posa, far the' sum of $4,600. This is the.
same gentleman that has bought Mr. Hy.
' ut l '.a farm-in-Goderich-to wnship. ;-One-
of the farms he will'` work himself, the
other- will be :workedby his son.'
CHANGED HANDS.—The Huron Record
has; again. changed hands,Messrs. Blacka
by. & 73a`vill having sold -out to Mr. N. M.
Buchner, late. of the local staff of the
Hamilton Times, who takes ' possession
this week the believe rt is the intention
of Mr. Havill to go' to Chicago, where' he
leas obtained a good situation, and Mr
Blackaby goes`' to Ottawa, where lie will
likely secure a situation in the. Civil
Service. .
SLEEPING IN THE "CyoLaR " ---On
Sunday a strapping youth applied to Con
stable.' Paisley: to be locked upiin one of
the cells until::morning, as he had 'no
where to sleep. ' As he had been accom=`
modated twice before, the Chief' deter-
mined to give, him enough of it, and ac-
cordingly shut hini.up, but left the key in.
the lock, Coming around near noon on
Monday morning, the fellow. was heard
muttering "Dash it all;I 'wonder if lie'e
going to keep me in alt day," and it was
not until later on that the youth discover-
ed beeves not;I.oeked in,' and` _ made his
exit
SCARCITY or;WATEJ. Up to Saturday
night last it was a very long time since
there had been "a heavy ancontinued'
ring rn errors shower of rain in this :"neighborhood; and
sion'between the first and second parts, thescarcity ot water, particularly on fame; '..
'he was observed to take, his book and was causing serious alarm. Wells and ,'
earnestly pursue his study, bound "to lose creeks, had dried tip;; so that someincon-
as little time as possible: venience was experienced in watering
Bou H'r ANOTHEx Mr.W. J. Paisley,; stock. ` In town a number of wells gave',
of this place, has bought'the 80. acre farm out, but such a;thing as a water famine' was
Ort , the Bayfield concessionebelonging to notantieipated here, the heavy: shower': of
M. Lindsay. of Detroit,and at present Saturday iuid Sunday nights, supplying`
occupied by Mr. Balderson, near Middle <abundantly all needed. Persons running;
ton's corner, getting it at a very'. reason-` water mills have been put to consider-
able figure. If he keeps on he will soon able inconvenience by the drouth, as "they;
towtt the whole county. could not grind so much as they. would if
• there had been' more water. : Mr. Watson;'.
NEW nUSINESs.- Last week it Mr. who runs Trick's mill, ".estimates his loss
Bartlett, of St. Marys, was here looking during the last few months,`fromthis'
up a place wherein to start "a bakery and., cause, at several hundred" dollars, , and
..
confectionery business,, which he intends there are other, millers in the- county who
carrying on quite'extersively. He is at 'willlose just as much.
present negotiating for suitable premises, BRIEFa Referrig to a lI sonic sere
and should he succeed in getting a' place,_ ; . nb •• a'
,will stareiminediately: mony at Seaforth, the "Expositor says:—
there'were four candidates for rnitation
NrAGED.—Mi: Plui mer," (son of Mr and the officers of Britannia were ably'ss
S. Plummer; of the lath con:, 'Goderich siste'd'in their work by Brothels Malloch:
township) one of the Modelites tri' atten-.' and IVlacwhirter, of. Clinton." ,,On Thurs-
:dance " at the school here,: has been en- day, Mr.W. Foster shot 13 black squirrels,
'gaged as teacher for S.S. No. 2; (Taylor's : Whileout, hunting, •and Messrs. T. Tipling
Corner) at a salary of $365. We, under- and J. Rattenbury five rabbits, and three
stand that heis one of the most promising partridges; a good many others shot troth-
.•.
students connected with the school: ing. Last week Mr.James Smith brought
MEssns. DAvis & BENsoet (both former a milch cow ;;from. the neighborhood of
employees of the Doherty' Organ Com-' Woodstock --a, distance a 60 suites=and,
pany,) have commenced: the manufacture shut itup lir his, yard; during the. night;it
of organs at London, and have several somelio`y, managed to get out, •and not
finished instruments. They have not withstanding its "Jong journey, it started.
given up the idea of starting in ' Clinton,. homeward and was .'discovered several
and expect to move here in the spring, if- miles from town next morninge:. An ap
they can make suitable arrangements. ple weighing13 ounces, and msuritig la
inches'" in circumference; • was shown es
APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS.—Last week; ;the other day, grown onthe-farm of Mr..
a young man named Cook, who had been .Lames:;. Brown. The mild weather has
employed at Holmes' -livery, eras -arrested caused;fiowers of one kind and'another 'to.
byConstable Paisley atKincardine,"cbarg bloom; on -Saturday, Mrs.: Thos, Burden
ed with obtaining looney that had been. Picked ` beautiful ."violets and sweet pea.
collected by him for his employer. Not blossoms. A horse belonging to Mr. W.
wishing to prosecute, Mr. Holmes allowed Graham, reeve ° of Stanley,; broke away
the !natter to be settled en:; prisoner pay -:"while tied to a post in town on. Saturday,
ing the amount due and all costs.:' and made dash up street, wasestojee
ped before it had done very much damage.
B1cYcr Isrs.-0n'Thursday our towns- Mr. Herrington is laid up with scarlet
_}people were treated to quite ah exhibition fever A slight flurry of snow fell
on
in the' number' of bicyclists who visited Monday, the first this season. What' is
this place. There were three from' Lone.' leftof a crossing from Mr. Dinsleys shop,
don, six' from Godeiieh, ' and two from should be cute down or -taken up altogether.
Wingbam, and as they erode along the Mr. Henry Beacom takes the cake as the
streets, it was quite a novel. sight. On the ebampion mover.; he has occupied more
return of the Goderich wheelsmen. home, places in' town than •any'otherman.
Mr.1;IcLean broke the handle of his ma- ,weather was so mild on:Sundaythatsped;
chine :_directly in two," while descending ple sat: with doors'andwindowsopen, and
one' of the Trills,. and during a. keen race birds chirruped`in the:trees as happily as
from Taylor's corner' to where the old in spring time ;' the scene was changed on
hotel stood; Mr. Cox was thrown from his Monday; • Mrs. John ox expects to join
wheel with fearful force, sustaining 1,;se- her husband and: remainder'of the family,
vete sprain to his left wrist. at. Nelson, Manitoba, in the course of a
LITElur. "SOCIETY -At the inciting week or two, , Mr. Chris. Dickson, has,,
of the Literary Society;dn l+ridayevening, we venture to'af£rrm;-:the largest stook of
Mr. Newtou, leader of `the'"Government :fancy goods to be found in the county.
introduced a resolution tosimplify and ,•We see by a, Nelson paper: that Miss C
lessen the expense connected with 'the. and Master Jahn Fox are two' of the of
provinciet systeuis of Government sus: ficers,of a temperance lodge rn that place.
taming the same by a long incl.telling Mr. Biggins' new house,, ou the 'Lond,on
speech'. -The resolution was also support Xtoad,.is nearly ~cemplot'ed, :anti will be•
edby hlohnes, and opposed by Mr. D: ,quite an improvement to that part of the
C. Carr and Mr. Foster, the latter of,evhoni township; the contractor Me. Stevens; has
introduceda long amendment the motion pushed.it forward rapidly. A,nieetin'g of
and arnendmenit being carried without a Royal Arch Chi Ater A. & A. M.wili be
division. This evonieg the' lii•Ope incl! held to -Morrow evening. Parties wishing,
to erecta monument to Cromwell, Will be to purchase good stock should attend the
discussed, when a -lively and eloquent de sale .at ;Mapleton" to -morrow (Friday.)
bate is anticipated. . Mr. Hy Cole, date of tile' Huron road," This
bought 'a small; lot ori Mary St.: No. 823,
Shooing 111; OPENED.—In a few - weeks from Mr; Burford, for the sum of .31h80,
at most the,,Cirand Trunk 'offices will be Mr. Walker wishes us to correct the state -
moved from the present site-to--the-new went in last week's Council report that
building near the Bayfield Road, As a tie votedagainst the Volunteers having
good many trains will be compelled to 'the free use of the town hall; his vote was-
etop immediately across the road, it will for them. The`Philharmonic Societywill
not only seriously impede traffic 'to and resume its prctice•this evening; let there
from town, but will arid—tanager the' lives 'of be a large attendance. IVirs. F. Runnballr
those 'who require to cross the ,track. It of this place, has an orange tree;about
has been suggested that to obviate these feet high, grown from a, seed. The NEw
diffieulties, a roadway should oe built be- Thin and Weekly Globe is offered to .new
neath the track. What we think .would subscribers from, now untill 1st.:of Janu-
be better than this, and at far less cost to dry 188'4, for $ .50' in advance,this is;
hie company at least, wonld'be to open up, 'big Offer. t We are sorry to ,hear that' Mr
d
c street through to the Bayfield road, GSbarlcs E., son of Mr. Isaac Jae'ttsou, of
and by this means -all •danger to persons .this place, is dangerously -ill at Winnipeg.'
would be remoted, and farmers would not. 'Mr., John Gorrell has returned Crone the.
be required to Wait "oneside or the•`other northwest. A young man, who 'has'
of the track Until a' train;; got through',occasion: to"•frequent Victprin, streef.iri• the
shunting, This could be Bono this fall,, evenings, complains that the street lamps`
and we urge upon the council the neces 1 are extinguished too,'soon--young Wren
situ of taking some .immediate act`i'on i`n N)+o'I'i`ave occasion to-; visit "other places
the matte!, inftke the, same,cotnplaint. •
THE
The finest Ladies SEAL CAPever.
placed on the market for the money
Only $2.00, worth $4.00.
L- adies Fine=Mink _Sets_.
Ladies ""Persian Lamb Sets.
Ladies Fine Seal Sets.
Ladies Astrachan Sets.
Children's & Girl's Fur Sets
Ladies Fur Coats.
Seal, Persian Lamb, Coney
Astrachan, Beaver,
and Otter.
ALL STITLES..
most coolite lite Stock of
flRS In Town,
�,
J4
onnizumunonwor
T
Winter has ,Arrives
Ladies Sea]
Ladies
Ladies:
strachan
ersian I:
d,.
fps.
.a1, Otter anc
P.. L. L....
ers �r Lai
000
THE DRY GOODS. EMPORIUM.
NOV °MBE
We show thelargest and finest stock of
oolg ore.
pg..C70ALUMS--150 different kinds, fi°oro 4.0c;
A new line of STATUARY to" hand.
400 BIBLES" COMING IN;; A" FEW !DAYS:
On case of GLASS SHADES just arrived, direct
from Germany, and will be sold cheap.
i e have also received " about:•500 NEW BOOKS,
and have more coming. }
ki:tbttmn of DOLLS l
„ .. from France,
a
sw� r
b
These' doll were imported pted us
and are of the latest designs and styles.
CHRISTMAS CARDS—opened in a'few days.
TOYS IN ENDLESS, VARIETY.:
FANCY. GOODS in all its departments::"
•
'Our' goods '.this season aro much cheaper t}iari Iast'year..,, Ojeda:s a 'call and see
whatwe have, no matter whether you, buy' or not. If :tlie',goods don't suit you:,
don't b`
them,' i
y
CHI
�..
CITY K STO.; E CLINTON
In Town, being all our own make.
AV.
RE T
: "a'line of Overcoats which we
are offering for
They,are'inade from a hancdsom.e
. ined, and are the
'Tweed, �reh 1 :,
cheapest Coat ever• offered.
iz
�F'u11,
Line 6t,..
is at $6 and �7 cannot be�touchec
Our Overcoats . .,..,.
in price:` Everybody; in j.ustiee to: themselves,
should call .and see our stock.
S.JACKSON,
i' .N-crriluo aLoiriBrin.
tt0ar1311;OCLK, ClibLtS11,