HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1883-10-19, Page 4pgitt)OrrIcti$inti'et t5.
Cheapest hats—W. Jackson.
,At it again—Pay & Wiseman.
Watch stolen -New Era office.
.nous; for saale—A. T. Salt.
', rouserings—JL`.'Jacks Jackson.
irl wanted —A\ .If, Simpson.
Books and stationery—W. II,, Simpson.
Farm torent or lel sale ---R. Barktve' \.
Buffalo robes --V. L. Newton.
Ear -ring lost -C. E. Hovey.
TunftE is not Tory paper in the land
that has sufficient honesty and inde-
pendence to condemn the action of A. H.
Roe, ho'spent so much money in buying
Up. the electors of Lennox. Truly, they
are a venal lot.
Clinton
Jew (ffira.
rlIDs�Y ()gr.:19, 18.85;
•SIIi JOBN Tv1 BATCH.
The evidence .` ace elicited in the second
.con
d
day's trial :of the Lennox- election case
was so strong that Dalton McCarthy, the
lawyer defending Sir John, admitted his
inability 'to refute it, and threw up the
sponge. Solve score of men sworein the
most -dircotmauner that they bad received
,- r ,2 . y
,ums vaarying from, to�0, to induce
t'lem to vote for Sir John, and the cense-
(pence was the judges unseated the -Pm-
mier. The personal charges were with_
drawn,. and in this we believe the petition-
ers made a grand mistake: If there was:
'any ground for their being entered in the
first place, they':should have been pressed
to trial; Reformers are too lenient with
Their opponents: If their'opponents p can
Pp
by anypossibility take the law against
Reforiners they have .rio'charitable ,tsero-
pies in iressin ate suit and -we-decidedly
.1 pressing, Y
believe' Reformers should do likewise.
Sir John'was in Lennox at the last elec-
tion, from
leetion,'fromil "the time of nomination to 'the
day of election, and money seemed: to
f 1 as water,. and it is asking
as fee y, e ,
too Much',to desire people to believe that
he knew nothing about the means used to
secure his return, his disclaimer notwith-
standing, The'Tories had the hardihood
i;t ask him to stand :for i e -election, ;blit
Sir John had wisdorn enough to refuse
• This is the: second time the Dominion
r i •,h sb been unseated; �ehsons
1' ells el as b , p ,
in other countries read the evidence of the
J
cnurt, they willbo forced to conclude that
man • elections here are conducted in the
most flagrant manner. If 'the.law .is; net
P.
seedily amended to reach the cases of all
parties, who, as agents, spend money at
election time, acid •-iu other •wa s.undnl
Y Y
influence voters.,political life will become
tm oral<arid corrupt.in the extreme, -and
,
dear knows it is bad enough now
„Iwo
IT is said Sir A. T Galt will ..
s
rZon suc-
ceed Dewdney as Lieut -Governor of the '
Northwest,, Itis time some one suc-
ceeded him, for there was never a more
unsatisfactory appointment made. There
is, scarcely an individual in the west, but.
what' condemns Dewdney's actions as
scand.lous.
NE .itLY eYery commercial traveller that
is interviewed has but one experience to
relate and this is that "business is fear-
fully flat, with no betterP
P ros ects in the
future.' Nomatter what line of goods
they carry, they all 'tell ;the same story,
which is anything but encouraging -from
a business 'standpoint.
Cr'bn wr
i Irl ',5'1\IXTH ''Who {V89 at one -tin -le
One
IlBtlilleone of Sir John's :strongest supporters, is.
now, throwing in all his influence .with
the Mowat government, in its .contention
for Provincial rights. In this .hs lie is,just
doing what `ever
b y h onest- aud--pati-'retie=
citizen should do, but his 'change from
the support of one premier to the other,.
is significant of the change which is tak-
igng place in the minds of many others.
Tnn infainoue and unprincipled charac-
ter
ter of the Mail is shown by its treatment
of Hon. i11r. ' Hardy:' Notwithstanding
that this, person has ;emphatically denied
owning or haying an interest in 'United
States lands, although thereis no wrong
in. owning some, the' Mail continues to in -
stn '
bate that he is a Dakota speculator.
The Mail is, pursuing its old policy of
"stabbing some one below ; the ribs every
morning.'?
'1;:'r 1lalniltou'Tribune commenting on
, g
the fact that .the Mail condemns
" t1ieU"rite
wickedness',' in Algoma, but has not a
BORN:
'13a%acin a. -In Clinton. on the 12th inst.,
wife of Mr. 'Thos. I,laclrer, of s. on:
GALL —At Elora, on the 6th inst., the wife
of Mr. T. A, Gale, late of Clinton, of a
' daughter. ?,
Jonasrox,—In Clinton, on the 16th inst.; the
wife of Mr, Thos. Johnston; of a son,
A I1NION 'SHOW.
ting Erlilor .qf blhntoii .A"civ 1, ci:r
Dicsn 511;,—As shots; and thc breed-
ing andexhibiting of the different breeds;
of animate Are occupying such . a large
share of the people's attention at present,
(which must be Very gratiryieg to ail who
would lia:o to, see our beautiful county
I�tos�x r stint!i o{v h 1n fine hUisc _cater.
tle, sheep-tucl'pa.r tIlia tre`so readily
turned into bank bills) I consider this a
• -favorable time' to tryand agitate about
something that,is very much needed, -and.
that is a grand union central spring Show,
between say Clinton and Blvth societies,
or all, the societies that could be induced-
to joie. The show Might be moveable,
say one year at Clinton, tbe next
which are, I think, two very central
pl aces for the county. -I 'consider it is
high time that Huron, witli her fine, pro-
\ - vincial` prize stock, should wake up,- and
get up something that would - be worth
going 30 or 40 miles to see, and paying
25c. to go in at the gate, into.the bargain.
1 believe; if special prizes Were :called for
through the NEW EitA, our -rich' Men -
would - contribute liberally,'and:- - a littler
'exertion -*Mild :get a'" $20 or:'$2u. gold
medal for the best draught liorse of any'
age, and a gold or silver medal, or gold
'. piece; should be given, by the society for
-beet bull'' on che,ground,-the same for the
bestram- and ,b.'est hog. I think every
encouragement 'should be given to .get_
and keep in the county the very best male
animals possible, as it is by raising and
selling good stock. of all . kinds' that the
' `farmers will in future make a large ;share
of their 'money; as too much grain will
not do.' • GEORGE HOARL.'
We give special prominence to the fore-
going, and hope it may lead to some de -
ISSEMB1111611MIZR® fWi
ABOUND
TI
IE COIJNTY.
the,.
i1-. II. McCracken, of Brussels, has been
awarded no less than 68 prizes this year,...
Mr. James Drmvn; of Harpprhey, died at
Fargo, Dak,, of Red River Itirtver, last week,.
A little child of Mr. David Haley, Lee-•
burn, -was badly burned by its clothes taking
fire,
daughter of It. iNleAIichael, Hullett, fell
daughter: from a buggy, wbero she was playing, frac-
twin, her arni. •
D Ln.L.--•.Ia-Clintoa d'1 the,,Ot1t inst., , the C. Tait .Seetf<.'.s banking' house;; Winghatn,
wife of Mr. Geo, Diehl, sr., of a son. Lias robbed. of $25 and the office books last
word of-conden,tiation for A.'H. Roe, who
spent money •se fr ly ins:—
p y ec y Lennox; say
,...."G.
.e
,.,ulely tl M• it h : t::
1, a as net one code, of
morals for its opponents and another, for
its friends."
If the tribune does not know the prin-
ciples
ciples which govern the Mail, is tine it
did. i
The Mail recognizes no i
g_,i ...._. mm ._0 slits...
amor g its -'own friends, 'no ¶natter. how
openly,they:may violate the law, (as was
the case in :Lennox) and' accept as its
motto "party.• first, last and always.
A'Toro ntodespatch; ofTuesday,
—Tile Ietiticnranainstthe return of- Mr,
I b
Cameron; for West Huron, came up before
'1fr:ustice''' muurr '
J .1 ,.ou Monday morning;
Mr. Davidson, for petitioner, asked fort -he
withdrawal of the petition , without,costs.
The judge. ruled that the'case be adjourn
ed Lo the 19tll-ofNo,vember, at his.:cham-
bers, (Saeed;-1IIIII, Toronto,-. and"`•if -on
that occasion no nett' petition 'appeared •or
no clay w is.askedfor:-t-hc trial --of the 'pe-•
tition,the case would be disinissed With;
out dosts. As announced in the'Nah
Ens last week, thin virtually disposes of
the protest. : -
SCIENTIFIO AND Lurk:E It 1' s9(1ILTl'.
As tee prohibition champion who had
'beerrinstructed.to fiirmane{vgovernment
failed:to perform that ,duty, Mr. J. G.
Stevenson was called to the rescue of his
party';,and very speedily accomplished` the
feat. He himself' takes the portfolio of,
Justice; Jas. Young, -Public l Works; Wm.'-
Beesley; Militia; J. ; Campbell; Interior,;!
T. C. Smith; Postrnaster,General ; and` R."
D. Bayley, Finance.
The -Right Hon. -Israel Taylor, K, -C B.;
duke, of Porters' Hill, was elected Gov
ernor' General and the .:members. of Her
Majesty's ; `Loyal ,opposition, in .caucus,
assembled, selected;' Mr. Foster as their
LAlso.—In•Clifiton. on the 1,6th inst., the
wife of li!r. W. B. Laing, G, T. 11., of a
])terrorin.-InOullett, on the 16th last., the
wife of M.r. wm. Diamond, 13th con., of a
son.
RLE®.
Tnohrsox- Scorr, — On Wednesday, 17th
inst., at the 'residence of the bride s•father;
Hullett,`by• the Bev. S. Young, of Clifford
assisted by the Revs. J, S. Lochead, of
Londesboro, and J. Turnbull, B. A., of.
Goderich,. Rev. R. Y. Thompson, B.A„ of
Rodgerville, to Miss Lizzie, eldest daughter
of Robb. Scott,' Esq.,
DIED;
CUn'afoRL'.-In Tuekersmithi after a brief
Illness, on the 12th inst., Emily, wife of
Mr. Eich; Cudmore, jr,, aged 36 years and
_6. months'
RowELL.—In Clinton, on the 14th inst
,,`
Elizabeth A. Rowell, daughter of the late
Wm. Rowell, aged 24 years.
Auiiou ..—In Clinton,'' on the 16th inst.,
Mary Armour, relict of the late' George
Armour aged 46 years and 4 months,
JJrFER In Hamilton,;on the 17th inst.,
son of the Rev. B. B. Keefer, aged two
years.
As the new Ministry was not prepared'
to introduce any- subject for -discussion-,
re6our8e Was had to. the :inexhaustible',
hat with the result of eliciting ,aboutJfif- •
teen brilliant three minute speeches` on as
pians different subjects.
Below weave the text of the speech'"
frol•_n;__tbe throne which-. was read last
(Thursday) night.. The first subject for:
i crsrve'action. ' The Nnw EISA has long discussion is the ;question of erecting a
advocated a union of some of the smaller monument tothe memory of `the Italian
patriot Craribaldl
shows, and we believe that, eventually, SPEECH ritom
snch a -union 'will take -place. But we
Gentlemen of the Clinton 1 -rouse of Com
think the directors of .township societies p ; iuoiis are unwise in not hastening .its consul- It affords me great pleasure tocall 'you
together again, to transact the business of,
ihe-sessidtr tin --+Fatv'l T6ThcO t on rife".
general prosperity, of the country, and on
friendly relations e isting between us and
all oilier nations. .
With it view to preventing corrupt
practices' at elections a bill will be silb-
n'l.i-ttacl for -your apprrival, to -make voting
compulsory, and the soliciting cif votes ati
criminal offence. '-
A bill making a change inour educa-
tional systemwill be laid before,you.
The Postmaster general will introduce
a scheme to reduce ,the present rate of
nation. One or two good ,county shows
would he far -better than so many small
ones, whish are good; as far as•- they go.
Other. counties, iof-less importance than
Huron ar'e uniting their forces in this're-
spect, u,itwill soon enjoy the _advantages •
-alistng Elirefrom lit present ,this coun-
ty holds ,bentu
a -dozen annual fairs ; all
are of more or less importance bat. with
56 much divisio'ii it is impossible to make
' the pri:hes what they should be, whereas a
union of all the societies would form a
'couple of good strong societies.
The anjiital meetings of directors will
soon • take place. Letthis matter be
lht"olrght- 7be'for'e tlrenr-fur'-evii itlThfLitir
My government proposes to abolish
capital punishment:
In order to the better observance,of.the
Sabbath you W11'i-1>e—rsked—to—prohibit,
raiLif ay_aud
steam—boat companies--froinu
running trains and boats and employing
and .they will see the' wisdom of discon- manual'labor on the Lord's day,
tinning the present plan, and the'proprie- With a view to the lessening of drunk
ty of holding an exhibition of which Hu- emess and crime in our country, the , quer-
ion mi�lit well be 'cudtionIof making liquor sellers responsible`
pr for.•losses incurred through drunkenness
will 'be submitted to you and also. a' bill
to Make treating a punishable offence.
Alscheme;{will be laid before 'you for,
b pTacing the telegraph-nystern rider the.
the .meetings :of., the Sa`lv5tioil . army •at coni;roa• of the government. " • ,•
Kingston, .\V t would be rather inclined ' •Y'aowi11 be asked to'devote a sum of
.. money to erect • a monument to th°c me-
to encourage his visits, • if thereby. a refer mors of the great and illustrations Gari -
'nation might be brought about, for he balai
cvidently,stands as much in need of it. fn's The usual; stateent o'C receipts and,
expenditure aucl"mthe estimates for 'the
gcifld many 1clh ,11151' 1 u�et-rjiT'-'-uch�nil
coming year w lll,be laid before you ;at an
exalted station,, early date. - .•
•
week.
S. Laird has been engaged 'for" another Year
,to handle the milk of the Morris and Grey
Cheese and Butter Factory, •
Mr. Archie Stewarthas sold Itis farm on
,
the fist' concession '1'urnberry, to lir, E.
Mpffatt for the sum of $33,500.
11Ir. Robert Coleman,. of Seafortb, has, sold
his farm in l 'ilio 'tieing lot 7.concession
iieIt p,• rte
4, to Mr. John Maloney, for $3,375. The
farm contains 06; acres.
Mr. Thomas Foster has sold his resiclenee
facing on Victoria Square, Seaforth, to Mr.
L.
Meyer, for the sum of $1,550 '111r. Meyer
intends going to Seaforth to live:
8.1, son offMr. Samuel Smith, of McKillop,
about 15 years of age, fell from the waggon
in the barn and broke his arm • near the shoul-
der, and dislocated the shoulder joint.
Mr. James! Elder has rented his farm ad-
joining lioclgerville, to Mr. Thos. Ballantyne,
for a term of four years.: Mr. Ballantyne
pays $350 per annum for it, and he has to
use.it exclusively Lor pasturing, and is notal
lowed to eropany, _
Robert Martin, of Grey, bought a span of
heavy draught mares.a few years ago, paying
c1.tarruir' ni,t i i17 IS $390 for them, ,From one mare he raised
Thursday, Oct. Y91883.Athree colts which sold for $200, $195, and
y' ' $95, respectively, while' the mare brought
This are and
Wheat shows.a slightly higher; tendert- • 'Been; a profit of $75 on her. Thi m
'
lint other rains are a ab out'tliesame
g
e work he got out. of her.
her colts netted him $565,besides all the
doges
as last week. Wood is coming in pretty
freely, -but sellers hold: at what buyers
Y
think to be too high a price, and many
are thinkidg ot using coal instead. Be-
tween • 600 and i• 700 tons of ' coal are
annually consumed here, and should woodd
go up, the amount will be largely increas-
ed. Farmers are bringing in dressed beet,
which finds ready sale. Potatoes, butter,
gs and poultry at about the same
ams
. Y kee P
TEACHERS ENG/WED.—Miss Hyslop,daugh-
ter .of Thos. Hyslop, of Seaforth, has been
engaged to teach Harpurhey school nett -year.
All the present teachers in Tuckeremith have
been re-engaged for 1884, with the exception'
of Mies Forest, teacher of- the Harpurhey
school ;. her certificate having expired.ehe was
W. unable to re-engage for. next year. VF . J.
Musgrove, teacher, Jamestown, has been en•:
gaged to teach at Round Plains, county Nor-
folk, for 1884, at $450 per annum.
On Saturday morning' Mr. Hugh Love had
his valuable aged imported Shropshire ram
killed` in the _car at Kippen station. They
BEAVER.
MTHI
O '
CALL AND SEE ()LIU
aNTU'p'1C:i• ,rlie•books.'of Dos. STLwAxy dk
I ItLRL1 URT, late oY Blueefleld, may fjo
I fervid by those wishing to settle their accounts
. at W. W..FARRAH'S olllee, Cliutou,
rr�vW]RESUING ,radii E volt SALE.'
A ,Second baud Cl.iAIAX Tile saon and
f,Ior'se Power, in good 'working order, only.a
Short time in tlae, is offered for sale on easy
terms. JOHN RIDOUT, Clinton..' •16
D
PANTS a
2,75
price as they have been' going at for two had arrived from London the previous even -
weeks past, but apples are slightly higher mag, and bad been left in thenar over night:
Tire car door had not been properly secured,
as there is: a• -demand, for hall apples for. and the animal, shoved: it out at the bottom
immediate use. • -and' `riot his head underneath it, and was
strangled, Mr, Love- had been offered , $75
Wheat, scot" old - for him at London: While attending the -ex-
'• note • • hrbition at London Mr. Love sold five Sbrop
White wheat, old shire Down ram lambs; at"prices ranging from
new -' $35 to .�,,+I5.
Spring,
Oats,
Barley,
Peas,.::... -
Flour,
.
Potatoes.
Butter,'
Eggs, I Hay, -
Hides,
Sheep pelts •
Lamb skins,
13eef,: r 6 50
Pori;;... d$ 8 00
'Clover; 8 00
'timothy, 2 00
Wool 0 18
1 00. a' 1
- 0 80 .a 1 Oji
1 O a`110
.0 75 a l 00
- ' 1 00- -a 1 10
0 30. a 0 35
• 0 40., a' 0 50
0.60 -a 0 f, i
5 00 a 5 50 To fhe Editor `of the Arm
O 45 a 0 50 `Sin, —WhY °cannot the school trustees
O 15 a 0 16 see, that th. e law compellingattendance at
0 19 a 0 2000 ., sis un oesae
numchoolber of btioys f„obeseenrce,Therinschoolre quitlion sa,
86 0000"'n 6 .�0 about. the streets. 'Sorel as ave VV
-,:' 0 50„ a: 0 75 idlingy,
have to pay ti heavy school tax the law
SCHOOL CHILDREN.
ANTS -at
0
$!0 and $12.
O 75 ,a'. 1 00 should be rigidly enforced. I hope this:
a 3 00 willmatter the immediate atten
.a •8 2a
a ; 8 50 tion of the. Board; which is ever ready' to ..
'estions. .ours
a.2 �Q- act on good „�
sugg
a' . 0 1• %SCHOOL SUPPORTER,
SOME of our,exehau es are poking' fun
at Sir -3'61171'A:: for attending a'"collide• of
$10' AND UP.
CLINTON,
j
•
5
DIOI.TCGAGE SALE QF
DWELLING AND TWO LOTS.
7 TND, It end 03- virtue Of tate Power of Sale
V Min allied in a mortgage iroJoseph Co-
ey, which,
vntr Itis -a„
-will be produced' at time
or sale, there will be sold by Public Auction, on
the promises, in Clinton, on SATURDAY, 27th
of OCT..1883 at thineo clpckin the afternoon.
the followiu desirable property, consisting of
Town Lots numbers 405 and 466, on Albert Str-,
1n the said '..'own of Clinton. and otherwise
known .and numbered as 25 and 27 on Railway.
Terrace, in said town, „containing one-half' au .'
acreofand more r
? , e �o less. 'There is erected ou
the property a comfortable dwelling, stable,
and other conveniences, and several bearing
fruit trees. Terms made ]mown at time ot sale
or en application to the vendor.
D. DICICINSON, W. W. FARRAH,
Auctioneer. vendor.
Clinton, Sept. 22, 11183, -
Tito Huron Live Stock Associatiol
rprrE SEVIDNTH ANNUAL 'SALE UNDER.
1. tate auspices of rite Tiitron T.tve btoN; Asso,
.oiatttonwill be held in the -
TOWN of CLINTON
County of Ifuron ou
,
Wednesday, a October �
o :24th, 18
Onwhieh:oceasion a-larrenumber of-veyg 8.0
perior Thoroughbred Animals will be offered
for sale by public iauction. The list comprises'
over Twenty Young Thoroughbred Durham
Bulls,'besides several oxeellent amnials,from
three to five • years old. Several .very choice
Thoroughbred' Heifers and Cows.: Imported • -
and Canadian' bract Heavy Draught Stallions
and Breeding Mares. Leicester and Cotswold
Sheep,' and Berkshire aild Suffolk Pigs,of both
.saes..:: Also choice Poultry.of various breeds. •
All the animals to be offered aro from the herds
of the best breeders in the County of, Huron
and adjoining counties. Catalogues of sale and
all othei information can be had on application
to the President or Secretary:
JAS, BIGGINS, M. Y. 1CficLEAN, '
Clinton,President. • Seaforth, Secretary
PlieWestern8.'
, Advertiser
FOR •1SS4.
With the-advent•of 1884 Tnr WESTERN ADVERTISER
AND WEEKLY LIBERAL will appear iia new and.improv-
cd form, with new 'type, printed from stereotype
plates, oma new web -feeding press of the latestdesign. '
While itsseverah popular departments will be continu-
ed; more vigor will be observable throughout. 'Only
Sl per :annum., 'Balance of 1983 free to new sub
CI•IOIel .OG TI-IREE PREMIUMS.
.PORTRAIT 0ALLEIY.--Our premidnf for 1554 0
a "handsomely -printed Book of Portraits, with, illumi-
nated cover, cpntaining the following chromo-lithi
-ra hs in five colors ::me : 'SIor Majesty Queen V'
6 A 1 Y u is
retia; ' His Excellency ',the_Governor-General (Mar-
quis of Lansdowne); Rt-1lon, W E Gladstone -; Hoa,
Edward Blake; Sir John A..Macdonald; Hon:Oliver
ofa i e
Mowat •` Hon. Alex! Marko -pale; and Chester A. Ar.
tbur, President of U. S. An elegant and Sttrteti1
ornament,for the pallor table. 'Size cif each potrair,.
8 x 11 inches.) A biographical sketch of each Jerson
• a •e—written by an;eminent -Canadian—is attoo gi rot
.Price,;only l0e-extra, er 51.10 in all,
If preferred; subseriber may have a choice of
Hsu•ASU FInsiTil or CILts0s RFeinis— Uro well-
known former premiums' in board cover, on payment ;
of 150. additional,'o,, 51,15 in all. Only onc premium ;
The:DA}uty Anvnnriars, containing : tiis_compli.tc
midnight dispatches is mailed for $a per annum, or
51.25 for three months
Total. circulation 'leach %reek of DAILv. AND WEEKLY
ADVERTISER, OV'er' 60,000 capiee
fit; Agents wanted every it'hcr e I ii tp valuable. pri-
ses to the most successful club—getters.• Send: post:
card for particular'.;. Registered letters come at .6nr;
risk. Address•-
-
ADVERTISER PRINTING CO ,
London, Out