The New Era, 1881-11-03, Page 8FW' -^"r".".
•CLINTON NEW ERA,' barriater, formerly nt this piace, had died month f N b
Y 1 AWNICIPAL NATTERS.
Tau ggaott'a that George A. Watson, Tars ia unuauall villa weather fax the
n 0 ovein er.
TIIIIRSDA.T. NOV, 3, 1881, in winntaeg, is not °correct.
I
;
MMus. Ranaford, of Stapleton, hive i A chat with:some of our reprisal'.
• ...,_-----------7--=---- MU. TKOS. 'WAN liaii taken his old lately bougbt-a nen bead, Are engine, to 1 tatives.
favorite watiLf.,treTrearveeiv.i.HaoptelguTLOR ilts.oucbk is a be used in ease of necessity, in protecting
is being tup,pliecl until his return ltaa
place
Ago oo
is how absent at Toronto, and his
Mr. Chris. Dickeon,
r•••••101.•11
CLIIT011Di Ifcni'dZEirtIngiNer° fligsErarottn
IUM Secretary for the. balance of the (T
fear, in
to new subscribers, fax
Bj
Buanagsa Caaalanz.—Ialr. en. Switz er
bas bought out the interest of Mr, Boles,
in thefirm. of Thompson & Boles, grocers,
the change in the firm to take place on the
1st of January,
ArramPaag HOUSE Baaagiataa:-On
Tuesday night some one attempted to raise
a window in the house of Mr, S:Rumball,
but a party sleeping in the room heard
the noise and got up, when the would-be
burglar decamped.
SOUR Blume...0, Thos. East, ox tne
brickyard, has turned out this year the
very large number Of nearly 700,000:bricks,
all, of talaicb. Iniaedieeo meal inable.imm.e
athata
diate. eighborhood. We believe he
has several orders on hand for next spring,
from farmers who intend to build.
;arena )uOw ant)) the let of .,:lanuaky, 188, piece of ar. W. G, Potts, resigne
$2.50
gOWO 161)1110.
FinE cod is in demand on the market •
aust, now.
THERE bas been a very great deal of
rain this fall.
SEvrat weeks from next Sanday is
Christmas data:
THE Orangemen bare do not intend for -
Italy observing the Oth inst.
a'Satiatrient in Goderich is nearly one'
•
'half less .than what it is here.
lisaattn lagvanug Collector Detlor, of
. Godericla, was in Own last week. .
Tag axle of laIraG,Castletzwag011 broke
Id front of the Coats' blocaacon Monday.
Mona grain .and other produce is 'being
marketed in Clinton •this season than ever
before. - . '
MEN have lately been engaged in level-
ing down andotherwise improving the
cemetery.. - •
111VIEssats.-J. S. Walker & Co. have some
intention of going into general lumber
and. wood yard. • •
• '
FIELD of fall wheat on the Ransford
farm, east of this place, will average, 24.
Julies inlength. tion herewith will shortly be made known,
° wiper many teachers ° rqral
atiliools will change their positions at the Naar all*IS‘T• MILL. We „nederstand
end thifi year. • . ' that Mr. 'Campbell, of the •2nd con, of
• • ' Tnekeramith, has bought the. property.
Rgatattna,a•Mr. $. Megaw, of this p1pe,
who has ably and satisfactorily dischar ea
the duties of teacher in school riection o.
2. Hullett, for the past 12 yeah, retires
at the close of 1881, after 87 years active.
service. His place will be supplied lay a
Mr, Herta, from Perth, county, the
same salary -44400 a.year. *
'
StrINDA.Y SOITOOL ANNIVERSA.R1r.—It
has been decided to hold the annual anni-
versary of the Methodist Sabbath 8ebool
here, during the first iyeek of Decenaber,
Effortsare being made to secure the ser.
vices of Rev, D. G. Sutherland for the
occasion. Further particulars in eoneee-
.
1
171firreextensive premises from destruction 1 do
aleeting the Mayor on. theistreetve itheUteaotper
y a ER
Mg. R. Irgatuar left on Tuesday for the
northwest, where he purposes taking up
land. He is a steady, Industrious yours
man, and had the farm of Mr. J. Upshall
rented last year, and will no doubt do well
in the northwest,
A MIAST0NARY meeting was bed in the
B, 0. Church on Monday eveniag, Rev.
Mr. Thomas in the chair. There was a
fair attendance, and excellent addresses
were deliverd by Rev. Messrs, Whitlock,
Bartlett, and the chairman., •
ON Togsnaar evening Rev. Mr. Bottrell
addressed a very large gathering in the
C. P. Church, under the auspices of :the
Bible Society, on the objects, aims, and
work in connection therewith, Mr, A, S.
Fisher occupied the chair.
• POUT OF ENTRY.—In accordance with
the request made to the government, this
town bas been declared a Port of Entry.
Tha athia vvilrb eiadvantage- tra"."
the business men of Clinton and surround-
ing country, is beyon& question, ad we
have no doubt but that they will avail
themselves of its privileges. • s
TRANSPEARED.—Mr. :A.. Straiton, of the
G.Taft., is to be changed to St. Mary's,
and the agent there is to take his place
here. — Clinton Cor. Goderich News.
[There was some talk of this change talc-
tng Altos a while ago, but we believe this
natter has beenreconsidered,- and. Mr.
Straiton will remain here, • •
MnafgatataliAggit, Goderich towns
brought us last week sprigs efailtim with
fufl blown blossoms. On, .. • •
Ola Moienaaa Messrs. GaRentgee and
Andrew Dailey left forNichigap., where
•
iate1wnedbyy "Mr. Belfry, near the Cal.
freight shed, and will at once proceed with
the. erectioo thereon of a general flour and
grist mila• , Part of the material. therefor
-already on the ground, and it is expect-
. are hrospectingafor laud, • that. ;.,a,e mill will he ready for work
MR. Jos, al" bas been lila thus rn on th , •
frig with lila larotherin ,••Hullett, all sum- , - • • • • ..
Ti!t. boys inclulge.d in, their. usual Ilal.
tner, has moved back,tohis house he* ,
.• awe en prat
unes on oneay night, inianot
to as great an extent as in previous years,
we are pleased to say.' At the house' of
Arr.. W. Doe a.atene wriaathrown through.
the window, and narrowly missed a little
girl in the house. 'It is time the authori-
ties stepped all. proceedings of dile chair
.aeter; as .people are getting. tired of seeing
.their property destroyed year after year,
,
• „ • • ;
• rouv.
ra .—As the season for nitirketi ng •
ponitry is at hand; it may net be amiss to
repeat a. few rerriarks that we. have made
on previoas oceasions.• To sell well, all
'fowl should be well dressed; We.observe
that some dothis, but Many others do
not, andit is quite canuron•to see geese,
turkeys.Src.ovith the skin'so.badly torn,
and, so many feathers sticking in them, as
•give. them -a decidedly bad. appearance,
AliLLlemore care in picking. Makes. the
article winch • inore. inviting -tO purehaaeria.
Sataaarialc -AND Sociary.
.—The regular , meeting of • Society
was held oe Thursday evening.. Mr. Jas.
MRS. SALT gave an oyster supper I o a
• feiv friends last Wednesday evening, .it
is
needless to say that they had:a-goad:bide.
Foun persons of one name) yepreseiiting,
four generations, bad their pictures taken
together at Fosters gallery, •on Saturday.
Mn.,T. A. Foai, travelling passenger
agent of the G: T, al; was' in town • on.
Monday, on business Connected with the
road.
THE sawmill of Alessi's. Walker & Co.
which has been undergoing repairs for a
couple of weeks, eomnienced, running
.
on Monday.
• An interesting letter. entitled "Remini-
aences of a summer in Manitoba" from
the pen of Mr. F. Woo,d,Bayfiel, will ap-
pear next week. • • •
ON TIIESOAY Mr. Jas. Biggins, ef Stan-
'• ley, left by G. W. R,, for -the State „Of
Ohio; where he intends speeding sone
• time with his oii. . " .. •
Ma. JAB. Ermrow, of the Out. Line,
Goderich to•wnship, left -by G. W. R.' last' Scott joined. the Society and wal formally
week, for Farae, Dakota. He doe; notintroduced to the 'House. Owing, to the
intend to remain there, . • , absence of the leaders of the government
and. the opposition; little was done beyond
1WE ARE pfeaseci to,hear"that • Miss 14'
— the passing of the speech from theThrone.
•
Burchell, of this place,who was taken it
with typhoid fever, while visiting friends
in the east, is now recovering.
' Mr. Jos. W. mine, of Clinton, liaccented
his farm, lot 21, 5th con. Stanley, to Mr: R.
A. Hearn, of McKillop, for six years, for $200
• a year. The farm contains 80 acres. ,•
•
To -night it is expected that the subject of
Free Trade vs. Proteetion will come up,
when a good discussion is anticipated:
A.11 the membera•shouldbe present, and
on time. • • , .; • •
-
FOOTRALL.MAactaa-A .frieridly• genie.
of football took place. on the High .school •
ground last Saturday afternoon,, between
the High: nd Public spheral pupils.. The
high bo won Aye 'straight gaindain .
• engine had to be sentup lam .Lonclon.. ene the public school not getting a
• AT A sale a few days since, Mr. Tipling single 'game. The .first twa games were
purchased a horse .gt 1;37.; it looked pretty played with 7 of the H, S. boys against 11.
hard when bought, butim aeot it a week; of the E E boys,•after which ope key was.
and resold it at an auctietta sale, on Mon. added, to each side. The playing.. wag
day, for $7,7:- • ' • 'good, on both eidee but the P. S. boys
NEXT Sunday the.usual quarterly ser sheaved lack•of practice and will probably
vices of the .Methodist church will be do better next tiine, .MesSrs; Stanbury
held ; in the,evening Rev, Mr. McDonagh and Corbett acted as umpires and Mr: 0,
will preach on "The life •and character of Dickson as referee. • • •
Judas Iscariot." •
ON Motifaka afternoon the engine of
the south bound • train, 'on. the G.W.R.
broke down near Wingliam,• and a fresh
BLOCICFAVEMENT AND STONE CAI:Mg--
the interfere with rny duties. I may be a can -
Mos. We take the following from
Seaforth Expositor, and recommend it to didata and l• niaYnal ; that lett the Position
the serious consideration of the authori- -Pm in at Present'"
ties of this town:—There is an immense
sum of money spent annually an gravel-
ling, petaping • and watering the Main
Arcot of tnis town,, besides what -is ex-
pended in maintaining sidewalks and
crossings, .It is sate to say, that taken.
One year with soother the cost of main-
taining this etre exeeecis the cost of maia-
tenance fonallat eatalier streets put to foot ball clubs, play at the latter place, on
gethGr
er.Gravel is put on One year to be Saturday. - •
scraped off in mud and slush Alai next,. ,
sand crosainge are continually wanting re- BELGRAVE.
pairing and renewing., ,It would be worth --lt
aceoat, QPENED.Ia. :Mug, formerly of
the while of the council to consider wile- Clinton, opened a sichool here last week with
tiler it would notbe Cheaper" in along van an attendance of abmit thirty pupils, which
to substitute block pavement for gravelmn
the street and stone for wodd in the cross-
ings- The street fitted- up -With these
would last with but trifling repairs. for e,
generation, and would, feel convinced
be much cheaper in 'tbs. end, besides the
ditlarenee in appearance. As to stone
crossings; these have been tried in Exeter
.and Mitchell and give the veay highest
Satisfactioii. 'racy are 'better in muddy
weather than wooden ones, and although
the •first e� at is .greatera they last: so
immix, longer; they are cheapest in the
end. They might,,, at least, try' one or.
'two as an experiment next season, sand if
satisfacthry, all the street crossings: could
be renewed with stone as they give out.
with the remark "1 hear you are not going to
stand for re-election next year, is that so?"
Yes, that la correct.," replied the Meyer,
"I have fully made ppm, mind not to stand,
I have too much to attend to."
"Wefl, who's going to runt"
"I've heard Mr. Corbett ; but that is all
I know about the *natter, Haven't heard
another name mentioned."
' Having sought out Mr. Corbett, we enquir-
ed if it was his lutentiou to run for the May-
"stitYi.
treally have an dean to run an
higher office than I hold, Some parties have
asked ine•tO run for some other Position, but,
I do not eare to. Lam not seeking any of.
Tice, whatever. If 1 bad my own choice;
would remain simply a councillorfor St. An-
drew's wuxa."
Hearing some change spoken of in cameo,
tion with the Reevethipaire asked Mr. Chid -
ley if it was his intention to stand for re,
tt:Ze..not• wish toatami atallrami—WORld"
•
rather some one else tookit If theatitepay-
ere wish to plait, any one .else there, I shall
Offer no *action whatever. .They have re,
turned me years coneeentivelYi and while I
appreciate their kindness, I have no desire to
act, unless by. the unanimous wish of the pee,
ple, It won't offend me in the ioat if they
intimate to me that I'mnst stop at home,"
Wishing to know. what might be the pros-
pects in reference to the, Deputi-Reeveship;
Mr. Sheppard was asked, "Will you be a
candidate next year • . ' •
1.• " Well, I cannot say, at present. I have
some notion of visiting the Northwest in the
spring, or earlier, and-ehould X do so, it will
MATc1.4,--A plowing match
under the auspices of the Huron Union
Plowing Association, will be held on the
farm of 1Ir. R. Jenkins, 16th' con, Gode-'
fich townshiP, on Tuesday, the 8th inst.
A number of good prizes are offered.'
CLINTON and Seaforth High. School.
is good for ilstart and shows the great need
there is for' such au institution here. - What
the people of this flourishing .village need,
• and what they have 'long agitated, for is a
se.hotil regularly ort,inized• and established
by .
.
Mr, M. Furgcsou leaves shortly for the
•hiniberwoods of Algoma.
" • [ peeerai StainpeUe. .. • • •
. • .
'Never was such a rush Made' forany .drug
atore :as is now at H, Combe for 'a trial
bottle of Dr. King's new discovery • of Con.
Burnilijoi3,. (loughs. and. Colds. • All persons
afflicted with Asthma, Bronchitis, Iloarseiless
severe cougi!•8, or anraffeetion of the Throat
and Lungs, can geta trial Wattle of this reme-
dy fre,e, by calling ab the above drug. store...
aatannva—
hat
QVERCOATS.. ULSTER'S.;
Woollen .Underelothing••.
Merinp.:UNPEROL9171INg.. -
BLANKETS $171AV;iL$.
• •
ANTL • •
1
. r'}
Cases of the above goods just in at
SPECIA;1 CLOSE PRICES,
At the DRY:GOODS EMPOIIIUM'
4ovi 4
AY & WISEPIABT
Id uriosity hop."
°race Foster-& Co.
few' dais, open op a NEW, W alai; ASSORTED, AND 0-.A.REPCLLX.
, • . 'SEDECTE'D STOCK 00 .
FANCY GOODS, STA.TIONERT,
BERLIN •WoOLS, . BOOKS, • -
FRAMES &MOULDINGS, .PIOTURES, `. •
TOYS, &c. • • -
- • . , . , .
STAND—BEAVER BLOCK ore., TeOf.Dily, . occupied by tit • aiia ".SkitTXr;
Merchant Tailor, • vho . has removed to his new p'reroises. Stock newly pareliaseCl, and
Will comprise all the latest noveltios of the teasels. IF particulars next :week,.
•
FOSTER Si CO CLINTON'
— .
•
. • . • .
ON SATURDAY NEXT.
adios cedi entemenvs
• • .
00
•
SUTTER AND PagemsITATIObr. — Last Our show windows- on Saturday next will can!.
-Tps--,,wordr--"eorn—Ezehnirge."----
been painted on the -window of the mole.
• used by the,grainbtayers, in the town hall,
• Joe, Copp was. the artist; and theavork is,
_ of course, well done.' • '
•Im as:reported that 64. editor of our local
•
• eotemPorary will shortly' take unto him-
self a companion in the person of a lady
of Goderich township. • He has our best
wisheefor his happiness.
Am atta convention of Baptist Ministers
in Montreal It* week, Rea. Dr. Davidson,
of Tiarerton father 'of Mrs, W: L. Newton,
ltrednesday cam:lig-Ma, MalCellya ot tag" "a----- ,
---t-aiii-o-li-oortwo-- fitiegtwiereotraiircif -
Railway Hotel, .entertained a number of , . , . , a . . • . . ,
the G. T. R. employees. who have •been . ,. • . : .
bridge building in this neighborhood, 'INT. 0 10,c.
during the past summer', at a complimen- • - . ' • '"c7ST ..:A. IR)
tary suaper. A.` large number sat down . • • ' • • ' • •
to an rxcellent repast, after which the ' • • .
usual oast,s vvetedritnk and responded to. .
• ,
•
During the evening a gold ring was pre- Ever seen in this, section . of the country. The
sented to Mr. Kelly, and a handsome sil- ' a . . .
ver cakebasket, with' an address to Mrs. bullcof our stock - is imported direct from New
Kelly, as an. expreseion' of the apprecia-
tion the railway men had for the many
kindnese and courtesies extended them.
' was appointed -one a the directera of the A. 0. U. W.—A Lodge of the Aiicient
Foreign Mission Sudety, • . . -
Order of WOrkmeh was instituted in this
Mn. Gio. Dfratt. has taken his eldest town Thutsday evening, tii, the Forresters
son into partnerahip with him, and hence- Hall, by F. G. 'Inwood, .Esa., Deputy
forth the firm Will be known as "Geo. Grand Master. The conditions of mem-
Diebl & Coa" if Georg'e ar. is as good it bership are very simple, and. embrace re-
firmitif o st idin
is assured, ' • . could readily comply with. -We were
•, very Much. struck with the, object and
CATTLE SITIPEUNTS. -- On Saturday aims of this Order, and feel confident th ay
last Messrs. IIearn & Co. shipped it car of can but recommend theinsel veq• to any One.
workman as 'hie father, the success of the, gulations any c zen o g . az g
JR,eee_,i4ived.ihp:) week, , •
• . .
L:Case. of Teals
Bought expressly for BOY'S and YOUTH 'S. OVERCOATS,
which are the ndwdet' and_nobbiest_g,00ds-out--:-.
MY SCOT01-1 TWEEDS
Itange from *16to $24.ni Snit ; they
are still large and complete.
York, and contains some inaKniticent goods of p. A NTA A WE B
every. style and color. • .10'ront $12 to $2311 in all the
nelivt, aitterns. ;. • .
LADIES*
taa
Fine Lace Ties.
. . •
• cattle and 'one of sheep, by G. W. Its, to The name May indicate to some that may
• Buffalo.. •Messrs. Petty; ofaTensalashi poet" those accustomed to:manual labor can be.
by the same road a eay ofsheep to Buffalo", mine inemberW, but Oil; whether maintain-,
a.na on Monday kesersaW, Craig mid W. ing theinselie; 'by manual or inelital. la
Weir, shipped a car of cattle aed horses to lama am eligible to join, This is an agH0-
ciaticto for mutual aid and protection, the
Toronto. , • .
.A.PritaciAaiva.—The -following letter aneinbera duty is to attend -each other in
faaiii • a Dungannot subscriber explains sickness to ) clieve diatreas, and to exteed
• itself :—" I have taken three other county
papers beeldes the NEW ERA, and, two
printed just mashie of the county, eats' I.
•Would rather take .the NtVf. Ea.& for- a
leeal 15aper than shy other in the county,
' although it is opposed to ine in polities."
MCI:INTER Potacm—A young Mau in
town writes risking our advice as to how
heean join the Northwest 1VIountedl'olice.
Our advice is-aDe, not join. An ale-
itid and practical sympathy whenever
itaeded. Every member participates itt a
Beneficiary Fund of the Order, to the ex-
tent of $2,060, at an annual cost of about
twelve dollars a year, each. We look for-
ward to a prosperous career for Clinton
Lodge. It meets itt the'Forester's
every Friday evening, and any one de-
sirous ofjoining can learn full particulars
by addressing secretary A, 0;, TJ. W. Clin-
ton. A Lodge was also ilistitUted Illyth
bodied young man. should be mare arnbi- the following evening, seveard of the most
dais than to enter a forge where the pay prominent citizens booming niem,bers and
is only 110 tents a day, the life one of the showing a great interest in the .establish -
roughest possible, arid the fare not ev e meet of the Order itt their village. Mr,
of the ordinary. The government re- J. P. alartin, of Clititonaroal Dr. Carter of
• . Ores every member of the force to be Myth, were appointed delegates to the
six feet high, no land grant is given, and Supreme Lodge, which meets in
three y6ars ts the period of enlistment, ton itt February next. .
. '
•
Fine White, Collarettes.
Fine Cheneile Ties.
Fine Whit e &Ecru Frilling
Fine Black Lace Ties.
Fine Shaded Collarettes
Fine Plaited Collars.
Fine Ecru Lace Ties.
ENTLEMEN:
Dukes Scarfs. The Windsor.,Scarf...
Bond Street Scarfs. The Rotary $carf.
The In.wood Scarf • . The Combination Scarf.
The Racquet Scarf. The Alliance Scarf.
The Bon Ton Scarf,-
The Eeart Scarf.
The Famous Hatter Furnisher.
•
IRISH TWE
...43e4Clora 814 tOit &Mb. * •ti
a 4.,111. ids Wilittn make
tap Nobby
• 'WORSTEDS
In all quality and pattern, from as;
low $16 to $27.
000 "
keep FOady:Mad'--CLOTHINq.. •
to fitth.e' largest or smallest men,
•.
which is all my own .makei
JACKSON.: THE CLOTHIER •
• • ... - • 11 •