HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1886-07-02, Page 8CLINTON NEW 'ERA
FRIDAY, .JULY 2, 1886.' •
i',QCAL NQTIOES.
iitew intinner7 Gassy Trimmings at flees.
1ew's 11tillinerY )yuiperlynt.
CLINTr bi NODI:I.F.N MILL u the
beet place in the County of Huron to trade your Wool
off, .A full stock of all kinds of cloth, on band at Unr-
est rate¢, Don't pass us.
(,heat medaoiion in Furniture,—X1 you.
are In need of anything in the furniture line, before
buying,cali at the Red hooker store. A
NETT, It .Cabinet klaker and Undertaker is seinpg
ebio�t, ' ie best is gown
cheapest. Albert 8t.,.Cunton
�Yll��vn ItPaptc.Nv
xioue to play .tie Clinton club, appointed
a day •to play at Clinton, and the town
club consented and went to considerable
expense, as a goodgame was expected, at
the last moment xeter backed out as t
they were afraid,.
• OPDFELr,oWS.---The following officers
were elected at the last regular meeting
on Tuesday evening :--J F G, �. H Mann-
ing. N G, Geo A Sharman. V G, Israel
Taylor. *P S, Thomas White. R S, Jacob
Taylor: T, John Worsen. Representa-
tion to Grand Lodge. A H Manning.
°DEATH.—The, public were pained to
learn "4n Tuesday morning, that Mrs.
SMUTHo10EX,—Mr. Jas, Steep, of this. Reeve, wife of Dr, Reeve, had suddenly
place, who is quite a bee fancier, has had ceased to exist, Deceased was a lady
three swarms of bees from one hive this well known to Olintoniaps, havieg resided
Year, and bas also taken 57 lbs of strained bete for a number of years, but has for a
honey therefrom.. This is a large amount long time been in delicate health, and her
of honey, though, he expects to yet get death,, frbtn the nature of her disease, was
about one hundred pounds more, likely to occur at any tithe. She has i een
ACCIDJ11 y_On•Saturday last while 14ir, in the habit of remaining, in bed•until she:
Wm, Grant, of the London road,. was go- felt disposed to get up, and nothing was
in to Brucefield for a load of lumber, the thought of her remaining there longer than
hind wheel ofthe wagon became detached, "usual on Tuesday morning, until some due
tfsin thereaGh-to-$ .�u having occasion tog() to the room, was.
a Y P-nnfk flan Q1 ...g
Mr. -Grant between the horses and the artieoke`d `t� find that ally Nus dead: A
front wbeels;.one wheel running over his person of culture and,re8nement, she ,was
hand. No further damage was, done, as held in the•very highest esteem by. all
Om know the horses were stopped before they got the youngest of which is about six yearilof
• far, age. The Dr. has • the sympathy of all in
PERPETt7TAL Moho&,.—It is a man his•ead bereavement. '
down at Eganeville, this time, who has LoNnoN ROAD NOTES.—Mr, F• Plum -
made the discovery,' and he is. going to steel has a large field of fall wheat just a
claim the $600,000 reward, teat •has been g
a standing offer. for many veers, for tie short distance from town that it would
discayel y of the principle. Quito a num+ be hard to beat anywhere; ft is as high
ber of persons 'nails county have; 'at•dif- aa•the.fencer .ivelL-.iIlled., annd. very even.,
relent,times,epe_" ,much labor in trying to In a few yfiars Mr. Jos. Stephenson will
.solve the proti6 one. in particular near have one of the prettiest places to be. found
R,tucefield Who Worked at. it for years,but,around here; the.'shrubbery on it adds
• all metiiiti� filo same. result—dismal much to its natural *attractiveness. Mr.
• failure. •tt. Peacock's new house approaches coin
j1e3rat; pietion ; the question is frequently asked,
7ZUNAWAY.—A horse belonging' to Dir. ff will he occupy. it• alone f" :The church.
Joshua Hill, of the • base line, got fright- so long known as " Pearen's;" has been
end on Saturday, When same part. ofthe moved baekpn the •farm of -Mr. Stanbury,
harness. gave Way, and dashed down .til- and now does duty As a stablo ; it ms bet='
bert and Isaac streets. ' Mr. and l rs, Hill ter thus occupied than stapding idle .=
were in the buggy at the time; and when •Messis.•Stanbury and McLean have sonic
the horse turned -the corner at Mr. Mc-. good cattle on their farms, and • quite a
.• Dlurchie's they Were both thrown out, but number of 'then. ..The old " McLagan
:sustained no serious inlay.. A.t'tei going •:omestead" is, notlookiaig•-neaily-as neat
-a wort distance further, the horse was• and tasty its it did several' years ago ; it
. brought to a standstill,' the buggy being -takes too tnueh'money and hard work for.
pretty badly broken. ' . the average farmer to keep sitcli.pl aces 'in
DIFFICULT TO PERFOR2E.—Mr.'Pennc • good repair. . . . • -
'baker,of the 16th con.,..Goderich township, BRT>;Fs•—The exeuraion'to.Port hover
is an ardent supporter of the Salvation on Friday, was not :patronized by any one
Army, and notwithstanding the faet•.that
from this alae , and very Eery up along•
he i ectly bline,he Manages to attend tile' L. II. B.; excursiains are now get
the meetings alone, and make his way ting to he so frequent, that it a•liersou can
llome.at_the•close,_eft after' en cAloek, otilyaceommodate themselves-to:circum
without any. assistance.. `He: lives about stances, they can travel aimbst• all the
11- miles from town; and what makes his time on excursions Mrs. Graliam,of Tor-
home trip more difficult Is that he takes (info is'the guest of Mrs J. Hodgens.'' •A
his Way.by the fence sidh, and hats corse- little, daughter of, Dir; Geo. Diehl . died
quentlytu make pis way.011 t,logs, etc.: 'this• week, tram congeption Utile brain,
JULY .rov'rysea--It is: getting hot again. A•• cablegram was. received from Rev: W.
-Farmers are busy baying and are in hopes W. Sperling, on Fridav,anuouncing ,the
the weather will remain settled until. they safe arrival- of himself'. and Mf.tnd.Mrs..
get through; they have.coitlaienced two \Vhiteheed, at Liverpool;. the steamship„
weeks. earlier than usual; Cninplai.nt is Vancouver; ,on which they • sailed, siade.
made that the Briard. pf Health is not at- the trip in 7 days; 1 'hour, 30i .min -
tending to ilk dutie!'; we „have-41ot beard, ures, one of the fastest trips .ell record.=
however, of anything • serious regu#ing, Mr. D.= Robb,' of the f3igh.-School, will
their attention,, further than that•,.some spend his suingner holidays .in WYawanosh;
attention' gh tild be. paid to the .town at the residence 'of his tattier-in`=lain ..The
drains.' Nearly-nvery farmer's Waggon assault' .case, Elliott -and •Hanley, which
oing'out of town contains a self-bifider. was mentioned• last week, .as occurring at
New potatoes have been in use here for u 'Hnttnesville, did not happen' in • the
couple of weeks past, this is -exceptionally Orahge. Lodge, as might bo inferred; 'but
early ; raspberries, are also ,ripe, • another out op the street ; it gas'•the Mayor ,who
indication of the earlinesss of the Reason. gavel's the inforination just as it appear-
elcome .rain fell in • eilpiotis showers ed last week. Fast Wednesday week
t e past week, which has grea'tly.benefited several Godericb ladies, who had.been'at-•
e. groiviirg crop. • We would ' again tending the R. C. picnic in Hullett, went
strongly ik•Ipress upon.our friends in town down •to take the night train for heme,l•ut
and' district, the neeessity of sending in .happened to miss it ;.-they .re'mained-in
their as•earl.yasconvenient: 'There town until nextevenin,.andstarted down.
is much copy which' necessarily comes iil for the train,but Were again too.late; tiey.
late, and it others+ have ° bean delayed, managed to _ catch it'next day..-Oue'of•
some .must be on2ftted,,or at least deferred. the best known and most popular railway
This is the time of the year when the new' men, who have beenin'tho'habit of Visit -
scholars join the different Sunday' Schools ing Clinton, is Mr. H. •i'. ltIoNally,,pas-.
with a rush—it is all due to • the_picnic senger agent` of the St. Paul; Minneapolis;
season.• 6a. Manitoba Ii, R:, and his friends will be
L ScsYrt Alar GASE.-7the . If<eltntfnaries' •pleased•to learn that he baspbeen promoted,
1 to take a,'h:igher position iti•'the•general.
in a somewhat amusing Sutstt"2t*Caae are- freight.'office of,.that railway at St Paul,
repprtod from the township of •McKillop. Minn; ,He will. be succeeded by Mr. John
A tow days since Judge Tums, wish ,the, L. Buckins, his: foliner assistant; ;•:lir, G.:
necessary"flicers, were hold.ingaDominion,.lg.. Davis, of„Goderieb, ptirpoye9.'-going, to
r'ranchiee Acr Court of Revision, at -u ser the old country° for "his health, • and be
tain place in the township:;" the township wants.. his brother Silas, of.Cllnton,• to
council was sitting at the- same time ,and 'accompany him, but .circumstances are
unfavorable, and the' latter will hardly go.
Tlie father of,Mrs:•John Powe ,,° J,es'
Weller), •, died at Brantford `last ek.
Mrs. -LB Proudfoet le'ayes this .week to.
visit her, relatives inBuffalo. The.wife of
Alderman G T Hiscox. of London;. is here
place: When both got through with their
business, some ono called for something
to drink, and some
states . that they got
something more than . water. The In-
spector, hearing of the affair, laid•informa-
tion. for alleged violation of the ScottAct;
summonsing the judge, with others, as a . on a visit to her father,. 11 r. W Batten
bury, wile- oureaders will be.sorry to.
,x i1 uu"i ify�"hti �atlg Mrk,3°viaisd-it
of. iiIichlgan, -is -here on a visit to : her.
mother, Mrs. Puke.. The intermediate
examinations are in progress at.the town
hall, here.: Mr, Broderiek,of$t, Thoma$,
its hereon a visit to hie'soii� Pullman's
a' ver lar a •crowd.:
witness on the case. • Mr. L E Dancey, on
behalf of the defendants, took exception..
the trial prooeeding, ou the ground that'
the information had only been, laid before
one magistrate, claiming it should have
been laid before two, while a 'legal gentle
man of Goderich affirmed that inform-
ation was perfectly 'proper, However,
when the time of triel•ciime, the judge and here last week ; it is repnrted'the a • is,
others failed to appear in response to the turbance took place between the• owner of
summons, and, an aojournment visa made, the horse:, and he left it. The Brussels
for nix days. in order to secure' their attend post complains that because .the cricket
ante, it being the intention, we are inform• club of that place, beatthe Clinton boys
ed, of the magistrate before whom the in- pretty badly, a meagre' report of the same
formation was laid, to issue a•warrant for was published; so far as the NEW ERA
them, if they did, not'appear at the_time of is concerned, we'tried our boi's't�ro get the
•" .`'--1tfe adjournment. score in detail, but could -•not succeed,and
BAsr BALL.—A game of base hall was. hadlo, content •tlurselves with a mere
played• --cin ednesdtty; J-nee--28rd; -•a:t-
Godetich,between the Actives of Gbti.erieb this is floe only opc 10 town.' .Mr. J: Ai
and the Dauntless oflnton, resulting et laiison bas kitten exhibition at•ralliser's,
a victnry for the Dauntless y.in by n lucre. of a mammoth Mailed rhubarb, the leaf of
;18 to 16. Another very interesting gsmr ,,vltich measures over 3 ft 'across. Misses
2f ball on us played ground o ftth f. Dauntless be E. Swans and 1► . Spooner retprned last
dth, ' the of the Dauntless: be� week from visiting friends in B'eriii
•'tween the Ni verfatlA of Blyth, and the Gait.' Mr. Dickson, barrister, .Brussels,
•:Dauntless of Clinton, resulting in; favor tit Ittft hero on a visit Co Montana t�ednes-
the home team, by seven runs and.an in- flay. Town Council meets Monday eve-
aaitigs. Tho home club. played an exceed• nits next...A er.s®'of mes assault, at firstre.iriglg good game with the exception 't,l' p ,red to tie t,omething mord,came up lie-
twodnninge, in which they all, wed thi fore Mayor Williams, on Monday, •when
visiting team to score all.tbeir runs. Dr. 'a tine of $10 and costs was hennaed, Mr
Angus' una,pired• the above games, giving Them Gibson has been appointed,License
the beat of satiMfed to all, and the univer- Commissioner for East Huron in place
sal opinion is that he is hard to beat ars f '1 hos Wilson, resigned. lilt.' A. ]13
an umpire: The following is the score. •Hanning went to Underwood, in Bruce
�, a e ' nLYTIr '
re, a, n o Co,, on Tuesday, to superintend a most-
age sale of a 100 acre farm, wuich went
r r $380 tnorethan the upset price. Cin
.Tae+duty-�tf,-horse-belonging-'-to --111-n• 11.
P.umsteel, while trying to jtitnp ower it
,,icket fence, fell on the end of a, •picket
and wounded itself Severely, Mr. Hughes,
eneral agent'of the Canada Pacific Rail-
.w•Iv. was in town on Wednesday,* and
esta;mlislied a town agency here, giving
.,e appointment to Mr W. Jacksnn—than
thorn no better man could have been
C nsai . Mr. John McMillen, of .Hallett
The Exeter. base hall clah being very an•r leaves iorthe old country oft the Oth inst
et „ .,
teat.
IJiscovr.t -Sale
FOR THE NEXT 30 RAYS, AT
ickson'S Bookstci:e
CLINTON.
01:1 POCKET...BQOKS we will give a discount of 25 per cent
JEWELLERY et " 25. tr
ri. t( 10 rt
. SILVERWARE '
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS - 20 t,
BIBLES' �r. cr - ;25. •_..-"-
PHOTO ALBUMS: ec . • . " 25' fr.
AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS
'TESTAMENTS " ' rr 25
CUPS and SAUCERS " " 20i
SPECTACLES • " re 25'
•.PIPES er rr 20-
75 ' rti
J
rc 25
ar
�ra
to
to
4-4
VASES and CHINA GOODS
VIOLINS and FIXINGS
CONCERTINr. S and ACCORD.EONS 20."
'WALL 'PAPER 20 '
BERLIN WOOLS, FINGERING YARN, &c. 20..
DAY Bt oks, Jo rnals, Ledgers; &c " 10
MOUTH ORGANS, we will give a discount of 25.,
` .3`ABY. CARRIAGES rr rr
Ladies HAND SATCHELS • -
Combs, Writing Dellis and . Workboxes 20
VELVET FRAMES and DOLLS,. " 25
BASKETS .. - " 16' ...
all other goods. at proportionately low prices.
This is the greatest opportunity eyer offered, to secure goods
below wholesale prices. Our entire stock, amounting. to nearly
.$20,000, must be reducecl'to 815,000 within the ,next 0 clays,
as 'we commence -STOCK TAKING on the 1st of August, and
balance Dir"books. on the 15th.
Come and.'see our stock, and get our prices 'Whetheryou 'buy
.
p • �.
or not.' No trouble to• shoyv you the Great Bargains •ve are
offering.. Terms cash, o1' :Jnonths credit to responsible parties.
•
e € 1iutt).l'1l�
Clinton, July lst, 1886. '
•VERY IaaPORT9NT
To those Who wish -to -make
a, bank note go the f rt
_ � hest,
that is to get the most .-:..;odds
for the least money, we ask
you to come and`see us. We.
have a large stock or Dress
Goods, Prints,...,
White r
1�T _ It & Grey Co ton Cot-
ton Towels, ' Shirtings. 'Hos-
ier
Hos-ier vex, Paraso•l-s.: Now
we intend to give the people
some startling bargains, we
are going to give ' yo. u goods.
cheap.It don't make an: dif-
fe�reno-e4 what ...�►q want.
Dry :roods for the next 60
days, �s, .we intend to ,..cut them.
at a price that will sell them.:
-. Don't '�o awaywith_ the idea, that
any one man has all the. cheap goods
to be Rola, if you do you will get left .
we. have not got them. all, but, w"e.:
have as many as any other dry goods
store on the street, and we don't. pro-
pose to let' anyone sell cheaper er if we
y p
know it. o Gell cheap and: give good.value at the same time. :is__ our : aim.
:llb r' goods will be leaders the next
Zt •.
60 days.. Come and see `what all this
talk is about anyway, and we will
convince yon: it is all right and that .
you have gotlinto the:cheaapest store
in town.. _ w
G- C ..:E. PAY AY . .& CO
THE DRY GOODS EMPORIUM OF CLINTON,
R. 'THE ' rtw' v80144.
s1 GREAT LINE OF
•
ARE STILL HARD AT WORK TBRY11+TG X.re. CATG'-'Ii•- T.f1p^^•%V1TIi
Ht••
All in need of a NOBBY SUIT;. cut and Made in the
Mention of the Circumstances. Rob, W
Latest -Sty -1 t-hould,See-oiw-b.ea1111fu.Lstock.,Of.,_-..
Coats hasa2� dial cluck In his window � -
MoGerra $b.,2 3
'Iprnhnll, lb ...... •2 4
Spalding, 2h 3 1
ilaTaggart, F1 t
'Frewmer-L:-1•ms:- : 5•---^t
TesRoiler F in A 2 4
Ataohory o.., (. ' 2
Inehenae-8.-P., ,-• 3 . 2
Total 27 2i
McCann, C... .., 2 h
Walker lb.'', 2 3
•ibane2h 3 3
1leKtnuoa 8. A 2 • 2
J:-Kmigh3tr Z .
K, Emgh;ir,N . 2 4
tvmonda 1' 2 4
Katy to ne'0. F 2 1
thirich L P d 3
rn+al..............
20 27
scoria iYSt INIZINGS.•
1 2 3 4 ft 6 7 8 0
Clinton 8 1 •,4 1 Ll 0 4 8 4k-2
Myth 1 0 0 0 0 7 0-1'2 . 0.- 2
order for $11 and $12 a Suit.. One of the
grandest lines ever offered for the money.
A. line of WHIPE SHIRTS at.62c., worth $1
OLORED-SI TS :�at-$1 Orth- $1.25
Wl
A LIE OF;SEERSIJCKER:COATS;A DThese are Genuine Goods, .
ine cit 1+'me
From which to ehOose, your. Sprit ig Suit,
CALL AND INSPECT 'OUR STOCK.
d
d a 'L I a t `a1; 'v.s..watt ed.
C. +C. RANGE Co.
A ...
Y
THE' IUB {CLOTHIERS, CLINTON.
•
Tliruo Doors West of Dickson's Iio.,k Store
0000-.
•;
7iEidIc4hihg
Al the new Styles
LINEN and
CELLULOID
CS 1
'IYe offer great bargains in every, department.
• L�
ACHSON B]