HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1883-09-28, Page 411,041 CA1111,C1Cli R1tt:C1tt ..
Stoves—Marland Bros.
Grund opening—W. Jackson.
Local notice -A. ,A. ]ietwetL.
h t r'n —Bennett.
"U cls e i Ei. A f
Rouse to rent—Thos Cooper.
Mortgage sale—W. 1,rar •
n.
They are'hele—Pay:& W9eeinau.
Defy competition—A. A. Bennett.
Benne & lot for sale —JL.. Hale.
.Boots &.Shoe's-.-W.•Tay'lor &,Son.,
(6E44
FRIDAY, SEPT. ',28, 1883'.
xoT A BRIGHT OUTLOOK,
There appears to be a wide -spread feel-
ing that this country is on the eve of a
period of financial depression, that will
seriously affect all doing business and
those who depend upon their daily labor
ibr the supply of their' 'immediate wants.
That.. this feeling, is • based .upon good.
grounds, nop observing erson can deny,
ag
as the evid°enceslare so plainly visable-
the failure -of the most valuable .crop of
rain and the livingtoo' fast of 'man.
grain,Y
people, which is always the case when
credit is good and -storekee storekeepers are willing
g
to . enter upon their books names that
should never be permitted to consume
more goods than -they have paid for-tbe
productionof more troods of certain kinds
than the country can profiatbly consuine—
these and a few other things; are certain f
producing their depressing results,which
can be seen in the stopping ' of the Ex-
change Bank, which is not turning' out as
satisfactorily as it was said it W iuld, for
after redeeming: $75,000 'of its 9450,000
circulation, it •entirely ' closed its ;.doors:
:Then, again; more failures than usual are
being announced, some of serious import
that will throw hands out of employment,:
such as the failure of •the' London' Toy
Manufacturing ,Company, besides 'the
stoppage of the cotton •rni114. two days -a
week.. When all these things, and others
that will soon follow, are'considered,every
one will admit that a note of warning of
coming stringency should be .uttered, and
that economic measures should be, adopted
so that the suffering; caused might be :as,
slight as possible.
THE BOUNDARY' WARD.
There was .i,time not very long since,
when nearly every Conservative in the,
land placed implicit confidence in. the
writings of Mr. Goldwin Smith." . Then
he was a staunch supporter of Sir John.
Now that he has come out as an advocate
of Provincial rights, and upholds the gov
ernmentef Mr. Mowat,'We suppose''.they
will, not Believe a word he says- ,At;•any
rate ive-Pommend to rheic. serious'perusal.
n extract the fallowing common-sense ex ct from
the-last13SHe.��1''J�6..uder, on Elie st'bfeet:
of the Boundary Award:"—
"fiovernment5'are beishd liy the acts of
their predecessors, even though their pre-
decessors niay have been 'of' the.opposite
party. So careful a lawyer as the late
Chief Justice Harrison . ought ' :to have
been able to construe the` language of the
instrument under which he was appointed.
To his fitness and competency, or to those
of the other arbitrators, Sir Francis
Hincks and Sir Edward Thornton, no
reasonable objection can be taken. Sir
Francis and Sir, Edward are not lawyers;.
but if' none but lawyers could forma judg-
ment on geographical and historical et i
dence our geographies andaristories would
be in a bad way; Practically, we'feel.
sure that the awai.d' would liave been ae
eepted and that the necessary Measures,
whateyer.they:might be, would have been.
readily taken to cure .any technical flaw
in it and to giveit effect if partyhad not
intervened. Quebec rules at Ottawa, and
Quebec regards with jealousy -any exten-
sion of Ontario: { 'e Justice
p ntario must have, and she must support
her government in their legal proceedings
;till she Abtaina at;" "
'THE Premier •of British ,Columbia—
lVilliam' Smith\by name --ata reception
given to some limericau'yisitors,'jokingly
spoke of annexing, that parIof the.United
States b a es on the Pacific Cost to British ter-
ritory, at no :distan`t' flay. 'Chat British
Columbia will itself.\seekannexation
is
more than probable, and'only" a". question
of time; and this joke on elle part of the
governor gives evidence of the, desire of
EDITORIAL NOTES, THE CLINTON MILLS. BORN.
Western Ontario
'r few nil s O r
There e 11 in We e, # r M f
s e
w
The Globe lectures the Liberal -Con-
servative press in a .column of wish:Wash
--London Free Press. Feeds therm upon
dish as' it were.
their -favorite ,
---
TUB London :lfree Press has an article,.
on the new oil fields of Roumania where
some wells are running 4,000 barrels a day,
and wonders what effect such competition
will have on the American oil.-', The peo-
ple of Canada are more directly concerned
in. wondering what competition would be
necessary to reduce the price of oil here.
Why they.should pay 35 ,cents a gallon
for an article that sells in Buffalo 'or any
other American city, for 15 cents, is some-
thing they cannot understand. It is
simply one of the beauties of the l ..P.
Hoi A. S. HARDY is stumping' Al-
goma in the: interests of Mr. Lyon, the'
Government candidate. The reports from.
the scene of battle are conflicting,. the
Globe claimin that Mr. hard'' ,wins the
g y ,
approval of the majority and.! the. ]flail
giving lulu the credit Opposition, orators.
b g h��pposl � �7
Mr. Lon has more to feared! from the
y.
Muskoka tactics of Shields; Wilkinson &
Co. than -from anything the Tor emissar-
i Y g Yl.
ies can say upon ..theeepublic.'pJatform:
Knowingtheir case is' bad, the Tories dei-
pend
e
pend largely upon the ballots ' of ' illegal
Rich T thosewere
vote s stic as ' who., teamed.
from Gravenhurst and from Npissing'to
thepollingplaces in the unor anized dis-
g,
tricts of Muskoka to help count Mr. Fau-
The election :'
ui r'in. e takes place to-
morrow
e P
morrow (Saturday.) ,
The effect of the tariff' on the depression
and stoppage of some --kinds' of business
and manufacturers is being widely dis-
cused by the press,.some wisely putting
the blame where it ought to be, and in
such brief and plain language that every
one that,is willing may understand it.'
The Montreal Witness, whose columns
are generally well employed'in, the advo-
cacy of sound principles upon political
economy, contains a good article; on the
over -production question. They say that
the: over -production of cotton in Canada
'�
t the protective Carl
cannot be owing o.- h p _ _ iv #l,_
because, there is at the present time a ei,11 1SO2 ,4 r\ th t JS
simi ar over- rc duetion in England where ` ,'Thr rsda r" e t. 27, '' 1883.
there is no. protective tariff. Had this - Wheat, scot - -, $1\00 a h 10
argument not been advanced by' men who White wheat, - 1 00 a " 1 05
1 00\a 11 02
have been successful in. busyness and who
can not, therefore be, without; reasoning
0 70 'a 1'075
AT a nleetingof the London,; Licensed
Victuallers the: following resolution was
passed :-
"That we, the hotel -keepers of the city
of London,: do endorse. the Crooks Act,
with the exception of the. amendments
nskecl for (separating the liquor and gro-
cery business, and allowing bars to : be
kept open till 111o'clock Saturday night,)
and are satisfied it is the hest,Act given to
us to the present time." -
The hotel-keepers,
ime."Thehotel-keepers, generally,; are satin-
"'-1Ted with the Act; and it is Only °a miser-`
able attempt to make political capital'
which has 1etl a portion 'df the press- to
condemn' it ,
SoMJ of our city cctems, are revivi`Irg.
the discussion on 'exemptions from 'tax-
ation." In all the largeplaces there are
millions of dollars Worth of property un-
taxed, and the papers- aro naturally :in-
quiring why this should remain so. There
is certainly a strong feeling amongst tax-
payers....that--all --property except public
buildings should be taxed, and ere long
we expect to rice the law ;amended, so as
to embrace egool deal', of property at
present exempt, •
1, at have made for themselves so enviable
`O
reputation as the one whose name heads
this item.. n the Montreal and other
marketswhere known, no flour r has cog-
h nUw
manded a higher'price than Fair's; and
with: the 'farming community it has long
been regarded as an establishment where.
the best of satisfaction was given; and se
cond to'none in its equipment and facilities.
it the pro-
gress
to keep ace with Determinedp p p
gresss of the: age, Mr. Fair some time ago
resolved to introduce the Hungarian Rol-
ler process of making flour, by which a
better article is produced, and in order to
put in the necessary machinery and make
the required improvements, the mill has.
'been shut down for the past three months,
but visit thereto discloses anything but
a scene of idleness. The 11Ii11 proper bas
been enlarged, to five stories, and fitted
througliont with an entire new Set of ma-
chinery
aebinery ; of the latest and most 'approved
description. I
On the.first floor is located the main
shaft .from the engine, and counter -shaft
for driving the rolls. The,scalping reels
and packers are also on. this floor, , On the
second floor are arranged five Roller me-•
chines, each containing two pair of rolls
for tbe1 gradual, reduction of the wheat to'.
middlings:' On this floor are also three
Innof stones to be tinedln.•grindin .the
middlings. The third floor is occupied
entirely with purifiers, which are too com-
plicated in their construction to be de-
scribed here. On the fourth floor, and ex-
tending through into the fifth, are Placed
two siz'-reel.bolting chests and one three -
reel chest; one centrifugal bolt, and the
bran dusters are also on this floor.
Adjoining the' Mill a new warehouse
has' been erected with a storage capacity
of 20,000 bushels. in the lower story of
which are located the cleaning machines,
consisting .of one seperator, one mutter,
and` one brush machine, through which
the grain passes and is thoroughly cleaned
(through a' magnetic seperator) :;before
going into the. mill.: '
The machinery has been supplied by the
well known. firm of Goldie`', McCulloch,
of Galt; and the, planing' and placing of
,the salve in, their respective positions has
ben done under 'the personal superintend
:ince of Mr. Elenfy;,Holliegshead, of ICip-`
pen\who has had large experience in this
class ufwork, and it is much to, his credit
audthe'staff of men` under hiln,.that such
satisfactory progress has been made.
The whole machinery is driven by one
of -.Goldie &'MeCulloch's 80: horsepower:
automatic .cut,ofl'engines. -.-.
The mill is now nearly completed; and
the, public will be pleased to hear that it
t [tob In .naming.order lII
is expected e
about -two' weeks. \
Spring,
Oats,
.
Barley,
Peas, •
(1''30 a 0 33
0 40 a\0 45'.-
t would not have been worth no
powers 1 wo d dour 00 a;'5\50
tieing. What is the cause of over.-produc- - Potatoes, `
tion? .Is it not thtit too many mills are
engaged in the business? Why are tliere
too many mills? Is it not because under
a stimulus of large profits induced by pro -
1.
havebeen
1should
. 1 `1
ital w h ch
tee
troic
otherwise` om teu •has been attracted to
that business? A few months ago, when
the trotible was not very patent, were 'not
the National Policy journals rejoicing
over the m ultiplicationof.our cotton mills
nS an evidence of the beneficial effects of.
:the proteelive tariff?-: But only a simple-
ton will be asked to think that no country,
can be injured by protection' and over-
production but the one guilty of it. When
Canada adopted a protective tariff and
encouraged the building of mills which
can supply the Canadian market twice
over, the cotton mauafacturers;.of England,
and the United States who ;supplied this
market in part, were. cut off .from it and,
as a:consequence-tizeir production has, by
the amount they shipped to Canada, heen
made by Canada's protectivepolicy too
large.•
SELF-BINDL'IIS.
0 50 a 0 50.--
Butter, .: 0' 14 a 0 15\
0 19 a 0 20
8,00 a :.9" 00
Hides, 6 00 a 6 50
Sheep pelts 0 50 a 0 75
Lamb skins
Egos,
Hay,' -
COTYLE,—In Clinton, on the 22nd inst., the
wi4'a o e Geo. Cottle,: t a d:fughtei'
iVI A Fw R 1iE D .
5 ,_- r
A'VI)LF.O:�--At Atthe residence of
rue bride's mother, on the 26th lust., by the
e'
Rev. John Gray, Mr, Joh n Aud(isou, 01
Turuberry, to Miss 5ta S• Baxter, W igliam.
01cD NELL STEVCNS.-1the ]i, C. parson-
age,'Oltutou,; on the 2ftli lust•, by Rev. J.
Koppel!, Mr. Alex. C. Moliopell, of Owen
Sound, to flies Alice Stevens, of Seaforth.
RITCHIE--RITCHIE .TuTrinitycbuteh, Ely t ,
Oil the 13th Inst by the Rev.' W. Parke', Mr.
Ohas. Henry Rltehie,.ofToronto, to Mies 11.
Ritchie, of Blyth
STALKER- •FLUCKER.—At the residence of
the bride's fattier, Wa}1;anosh, on the )3th
inst., by tie Rev. A. E. Smith; Mr. Robert
'Stalkert 10 Mies Eliza Llucker.
DIED.
COLE: -In Clinton, on the 13th inst., Isabella
Agnes, daughter of Harry-aud Emily Cole, .
aged. 2 years and"4 uiouths. •
lAWI LLING;TO EENT, O`'EII STORE
11 - Apply to S. P.ALLISER S: CO., Clinton.;
VVANTED—Immediately, three Tailoresees
to work on pants, vests and coats.
Clinton, Aug. 25, : W. H. SMITIL Clinton.
ri10 RENT Ole FORSALE—A largeframe
1 House on Mary Street, containing •6 bed
rooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen. cellar.
hard and soft water. Apply to G. BENTLEY,
or H TIALL Clinton
OT OS• rile Praotca 9f Ores. 6T,E, RT '
£' lateeiloid may be
1�. Hi11CLiiURT,,, of BrllC Y
found by those,wi,shing to settle their. accounts
at W. W. FARRAN'S otrsoo, 011utou.
1HRESHINfi' MACHINE FOR SALE.
— A second hand CLIttas Tisaasnnlc aud
Worse Power, in good working order, only a
short time in use, is offered for sale on easy -
terms. JOHN RIDOUT, Clinton. 16 •
CARPET LOOM ECM SAI II.'— The un -
' ders ned'offers.a first oiass Carpet Loon,
for sale, as she is:about to leave' for Chicago.
Any party wishing. to see, it eau' do so by calling
at her residence,' next door to Thomas mill's
shoe shop, or address
Aug. 3. • MRS. HOU/STOCK, Londesboro.
FARM FOB SALE -The subseribor offers
1' for sale that finely 'situated, farm, lot 16,,
eon. 14, Hullett, containing 76 acres; 60 cleared,
well -fenced, watered, and undergood cultiva
tion, and remainder good hardwood.- Log
house, frame barb and stable, one acre bearing
'orchard,.one and a half miles from Blyth..
Terms and further particulars made known on
application. ENOCH MORRIS.
Blyth, July 26,1383.
SIELLING' OFF..
Vi 9A6E
To Make rooit fol Christmas Stock.
10 PER CBNTt(FT ALL GOODS
f ncy Goocls, Toys- of all kinds
Picture and Photo11\rams;;: -
Chromos, Etc., )Ei tC.
BIG 'ItARGALINS
IN ALL LINES. \\,.
New _.; P
0
y\
.:Yolk Domestic apei•
0 •75 a 1 00
Tti,sllions ill: Stock.
eef, :
. ' 50 a 8 00 "
R
�b :.�__
_Pork , 8 00 a 8 25 _ .. 13.
---Clover, 8-00 a- 8.50
Timothy, 2; 00 a 2 50 ALBE T ST. ` CL1i 1TDN
Wool 0' 1S e: 0 )3 'i
•
A good deal of interestis'taken in the
working of these machine Dir. W. Satan
ley,'of Moline:syille, informes'7uS that he
sold mine this year, all of which gave the
best ofe•atisfactipn, and to show'how .well
they aro 'appreciated we republish the fol-
lowing from the f'�eaforth:Expositor:
A GOOD 112lAcilVE.—Mr. Editor and,
Brother _Panders.=Gentleinett lace-
been, patiently waitingfor: some years to
see if long headof the Dominion
would bring the Self -Binder Reapin ma-'
chine to perfection,' so that I could pro-
cure the best machine that• could.be made.
As nothing new appeared iii this locality
during this untoward harvest: I was 'de-
termined' to --see 2self-binder "work' in
tangled grain, and at:the eleventh hour of,_
My: harvest I applied to Mr. O.' C.• Wilson,
(of Se.forth, agent fore. T
the cord-.
binder to procure forme one of those dina,
chines as'quickly as possible, 'arid 1 must•
say he did not neglect his instruction's;
but filled the order in the shortest possible"
notice After thorotighly testing the T1:11
chine, I must saythat--I never had. any-
thing in the shape of machinery that. I'
likedso.well or that gave .me such satis-
faction, -and xlo not think that a machine
was ever better e6ted the continent of
America. To SS;(% thatthe grain I cut
tvitli it was baci1 r lodged Would be biita
faint, description of its condition, ' and it.
sit o"lily cnt' -irdt•1"gatbered at', bled it ""blit
ivravlc eac,ellent sli`caves of it:'T" have,
therefore, very great pleasure in recom•--
mending thc'Toronto Cord I3indcr to any
who wants t� purchase In fact -I can-
not find language in which to express the
unbounded satisfaction. the Machine gave
me in every particular.' I did its work
powerfully and eipedrtionsly' and with
out any breakage oSpaoA:'r,
Tucicersrni th
SUBSCRIBI .AT ONCE;
Trlr .0 CANTON NLvr,ERA—the largest paper'
in the ceunty=-willbe sent to no*'snscnibers'
from now till the 1st of` January, 1885, for
$1.75, paid in advance.
Titt 'Tor,oxro W11ga ,i MAit, will be sent
from now till tha ist of Januiiry, 1885; for; $1.
TM; :TORONTO Wrtu<Lt Oftmis wail bei sent
:catn,nnwuET'&1 r.,ist Jtuiuery>,1.S,tto,for $1.
HAVE..JUST .1;Ec ;IVE1)
OF ALI; KINDS 01+...'
S OC
FULL PARTICI-LABS NENT WEEK,
Tilluniinate l'::with the new
Their Store, and �ti orlaho �1-;ill hc, t .. _...
OCT.:OT.Ti. We
I�RILLIAl�.� LI(,r1<IT; inn• SivrultnuY lvzGliT, Uc,6`lz
mite all to call and see our stock:'
.HAREM-iV15 ;'BROS CLT'NTON..
LL STOCK CO1IPLETE-
-
.
TECs: WEA , T
He begs to venture the assertion on .that' in no pry- ,.
vin e
o � season • has °. '�been -so well'r
�. assorted or of
better value
Gar .
great a1
m particularlythis
season has been
to place before you the very Latest StYles and
Novelties
.
at closesi rices recognizing the fact
that
old
Goods and Old Styles,. n
: at :
o .matter::
howr
g eat- the reduction will not fill the
popular want
WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE CON 'ENTS:OF
The very latest and very c 'eapest goods shown.
Styles nd Colors
ITT
REss G-I�O6DS.
w Styles and C l
3� o ori
IN(
.'..:les and Colors
:: Mantle Cloths and.
Ornaments.
L.
,ever 1
s e and l
f y Colors Collars 'Scarfs, Ties.
r ,
I 1
e wv. St les and
Colors
in doves' and Hosier
aew
(See our Black and (Jolored SILK PLUSH GLOVES.)
JI ;,
ewstyles: n
�% � d
In Buttons, Fr nges �
Passamentries
aur Styles and Colors
i
In Ribbons and Velvets.
The finest selection that bas ever been shown in Clinton.',
' 1
Our sttele for• the FALL ANDBVINITt II 'TRADE is'now-cornplete,
and Will be sold' at -prices TO SIJIT'THE CL'CSEST, BUYER. ,;
CUSTOM'DVORP.—We`eu.t tile best' leather in the market, and guarantee, to give
satistaction,
TRJN CS'w&VAL18,1E8-A full as;{ottmen t ani very •chr;i .
pee (14'lIt, (li£: ('20n1) fox
Our .stock wa"s never so .complete,
CC
Lot CsJi Buitetoi
]'{1VE1tYTHINC)r NEW, .BRIGHT, x'YtESH .AND' CIIEAAP,
`1-91ne CI -peat J)ry' Goode Nit
C111.11, ton.