HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-11-23, Page 71.D
•
inton .`
E . ,y,NOV. 25, pas.
140,1t. It NOTICES,. •
4,4 ed Sere
oribbl, two for Jx cents, to'
eleae them out, at tbc New Era areas
4;44Q0, NEW stoo$c,,of Walt—Paper Jeet
arrived at INCI:rsON13BOOKSTOILE,
Clinton. ' •
Cams, Basess.Bt falu, Bey4,4aow Roes, lowy+xrheenSit. J. Twitch
ell's, Clinton.• .
Found, in Clinton, a purse contain -
Limn of.mouAys. Owner can, have.
the samo by.calling lliEr S. S. Copper,:
at the Grand Union etel.
11 o zr Loa't', *Ir iflr>Arn Hill
dire tci ]rise ,a r...
elan,
aottatithift
GItANToi li`aRltRs' OI,vr.. The
Granton, Farmers' Club will catn-
seenoe its meeting or the winter the
first Monday in December . All whe
latah tq Join ere' cordially invited 10
b pri1eut.l ` rt„
•
` Srou }'a.--Cn%Thaukeglviug Dav
the woods were full,-no,we mean the
buaters"werefull. That'snot it either,
we meant the, woods were full of;
hunters, and at to bagging of game--
well, we didn't see a' man who had
succeeded iu bagging anything-
CpNcaaT--«The Crickctera' cencart,
last. Thursday evening to the.•town
hall, Was a success alt through. The
programme was Well rendered and
reflects great credit on the many whiz;
,took. part. The hall was well Ailed:'
Oft everybody w:as pleased. The re-
ceiptswere about $70,wbich zs a•good"
amountconsidering the leiv' 'price of
admissio,i, 4
$tali iONiioiit -Ur Uliver Sohn*
r�u h i osed of bis stallion;
,$tRtt as, ilibp. C
' ristitlhe Jr.," to M r Eli Bateman, of
+.Goderch toivpship, getting in return
• MeV LOSE Itis LEG 'Phe: friends a' Copper Bottom" mare, valued at
' � �� o , o e; •li00, Disported frouu IAdieua last
'of o o -farrow, one, of t'h, els k
isa
cod
Th "Million lion one,
Wring.—
This ag
the G. .
s t
bed'.
"& branch of � P g
on t �. _.. 7l.
R., will lie ,gorry to learn that he has
been suffering from au abscess in one
of h :legal and was„^;removed to the:
London hospital oh Monday, where.
he will uttdeio amputtttioiiFt crroods.circulars” from parties in New
York, offering counterfeit money for
sale. Of course the idea is to swindle
if they can get parties to "bite." The
address given is L. E. Wright,
stationer, 200 West 04th Street, New
York City, and the police of that city
should break up the game of Mr
'Wright or his alias.
• Te more swearing to lie clone;
,-•.•Perfect fitting,, Steel 1a'late
Stove: Pipes. Same pll ie4 a
ordinary pipe. .A; UoY eaU put.
ti,&eitp,up. ',1C.iI. A,CIIY,Lrou
and Itardw tr i er'ehant, Al-.
ber'tt.$treet,. Clin1ois
T1,0 B:
ate:
r
Mad /Kr Bateman will no doubt realize
well on his investment. "
Aliens
swear I?EITS. -•Several; 'of Our
,Citizens ,,have lately received green.
a Tp'.W.r*E•, . vwi'11 me,#b next
.Wednesday afternoon at three o'clocir,;;
At the home of 11lrs Mays
'Mr James Youpgsppplied t epul�
Pit. .work of Rete, W, W. Sperling, at
Teeswater, on Sunday Mast,
The Berlin Methodiets;have•extend.-
Ilia SALT DUTY.—Mr John Rano-
lord, of Clinton, was in • •^town this'
week, getting signatures to a petition
from. the salt manufacturers to have,
the duty removed from ,,imported•
bitumiuoue slack coal,pwhieh is de-
cirabl'e'� now as a substitute:for wood
as fuel in salt manufacturing,—Star,
,Goderich..
k.X, 1G;R GiHT• Booiu'w.-'cThe freight'
businei1 has been so brisk lately
alotig'this section of the Grand Trunk
that it has lbieen 'necessary, to run
vi eeikl trail s, as, many as•three extra
.ones 'being,ruu`some days Jest: week.
The additional filled room •here .is
found to be • of great service, and is, -at'
• tidies, even ; inadequate for ,the
'.ilgand..' . .
`"SToniz Beserkar"-,.-Tho . "Storm.
„ Beaten''. company played to.a small
house on Wednesday night, but they'
are the best company that ,bus'.ever
visited this place. The audience
• present•°`Pere enthupiioi is ct)er' the
acting. Mr Brown, who took "the
leading part. he:,icescene was a
eplendid:repres tiei,tn4.,fithe Article
A GAME OI• EUCHRE.—A. certain
individual playing.euchre against his
wife the other -evening, in company
with two .others, got rather badly
beaten. He jokingly. remarked, "Take
care, I'll be revenged." She made
t24 usual woman's answer, "Who's
afraid of you." The result, however,
watt contrary to anticipation, for all
through the night the husband kept
repeating ,in a deep sepulchral tone,
"I past, I pass," and was revenged
unconsciously by his wife being kept
awake most of the night: Another
time she says he shall win. Better
loee a game than a night's sleep.
AN OI.D CLINTONIAN HONORED, —
Tlre .Winnipeg Sun of a recent date
thus. refers to a former Clintonian,
(brother of Mr Thos. White), who is
evidently as popular in the west as
We hate an. elegant Stgekr 0!
ed a unanimous callto;the Rev J E, �j
.Dowell, M. A:, of Seaforth, l X e :Window
,Polk"
•
The Q ortui y a fi ett .
•
Rev D'T,r Snttitit the new pastor of
tA' ''a.
the Repast church, has moved bere r+r�'n %% Etc and entered on his•minieterial Lahore, P Gln' ....‘„PP tiers iers, ,1�/ t' c*
▪ regions., us- ..• 5o -7 rs. .:n' a .. , . c:. ; ieed_twas here. IL.._saya ,—"Mr, J. H•
Ashdown's retail store was the scene
TEACHER ENGAGED. -Ata meeting of a pleasant surprise to one of tho
of the Public Sch, y aid, on n r ployees Oster*, . evening, Mr
• Wit ter lfpi o s ¢ ,n.«w,h te; w _�'o�,se ered�liis+connec-
Wiloo'fau(#ii • : r'iF'dte�il-,q i 'u With that establishment to engage
son), t t, tiision teas accept- o
ed, at a salary of A; purser of the hardware business on Main
"applicants' were recti pot MIs lyVi1 e,t set on his own account. About
soaolniet'augn l •for'seveii'�ea7rs, :and, light o'clock nearly all the employees
comma highly recommended. assembled,and Mr Horsman, manager
r of the retail department,, called up
' L: BaS> rztligk Hl .11161 thiiiifutte•t air ',White and, •after a few compli
me t of.y1�j ileatM,T bt ),Ties. m4hr,
pr mentark remarks,banded.him a beau-
pard,o1 8atuidag,wfrning,(daag3bier Bful,..gold watch with the following
. of Mr James Sheppa`rd), took -people, inscription engraved on one of the
by surprise, because very"few•kttaw-df oases :—
her being 111.. Although. she had not Presented to
keen in, good Health for some time,she: William White
was able to he out and amend until a By his fellow -employees,
con le,of weeks since. She was.highly Winnipeg, Nov. 12, 1888.
p ,...
r"espeCted; a member. of St. Paul's Mr Wliite•was,cotnpletely taken by
church and her death is a very severe surprise. He thanked the employees
blow to her father, for whom she kept for their kind wishes for his prosper -
house. • - • ity in business and for the handsome
gift. -
FOOT BALL MATCH—BETWEEN
CLINTON AND SEAFORTR.-A friend-
ly game was played on tlleCollegiate
grounds here, on Thanksgiving Day,
between the,; above clubs.', Clinton
had won theiast gam, which was
played at Seaforth a short tinge ago,
and it was not wise management to
match them again with such a bur•
ried'y chosen and weak team as that
pnt in the field this. time and : thus let
the former glory pas§ away so easily.
We doubt the only object of our boys
was to have a game, but the result,.
which was 4 to 1 in favor of Seaforth
made them feel rather sick. Seaforth
players were ; J. and W. Fairley, t).
and W. McDonald, • Willis, Hender-
son, Rankin, Nurse, Stephens, Gow,
Culock and Ewing. Clinton ; Mc-
Callum, Agnew, Grant, Thompson,•
Pendergast, McTaggart, Gray,Cooper,
Boss, Whitmore and Doherty. The
first goal was taken by Stephens for
Seaforth in. a few minutes, the.second
was also given to Seaforth after a
great struggle at Clinton's goal, .Ross
now put one in for Clinton, Seaforth
got two more, one by W. Fairley, the
other by Master Ewing. In the
beginning of the game Whitmore,
one of Clinton'stswiitest forwards, got
his ankle badly sprained, and is not
able to be around yet.
Evangelistic 11Ieetyngs.
He not only gives promise of being a
faithful eo bi ssador, for Christ, but
also. an acceptable addition to the •
town.
for -the fs
Rev her. tiratalpfi,of New Hamburg,
fires iii town "fora short time this
week, as was also Rev D. Rogers, of
Londesboro, who is undergoing medi-
cal treatment. Mr Brandon isan old
graduate from what was Clinton High
School.
The uuion tdanksgiving service. in l
the town hail., on Thursday morning
last, Was well attended. The serrion,
tpak,preache by Rev J, Livingstone,
the Other ministers` of the town taking
porno' part in the eervice. The collec-
tion on behalf'gf the poor, amounted
to $20, out of which a few trifling ex-
penaes will be )}aid aad-the balance
ILLN ." '• The wife of Mr W. 11.
'Hine hail. in a precarious state
- ofhealth for fete. ,days,"and is still
'very low m Monday she suffered
• from bleediugT''at� the nose, the blood
gushing chit afld. it took . the com-
'bined assistance .two two doctors some
time to checksit. A second attack.
was experienced in the evening,whieh
has been pretty hard on her, as she is.
up in years. We are very sorry to
hear that there are no hopes of her
recovery.
SHOULD BUI3LIsH' IT.—We notice
the Brussels4liid et is out with .an
article `rather bard upon our towns-
man, Mrjsftensford. In conversing•
with this gentleman about the article.
in questfbh; he told ue that he would
not have.auything more to say in the
matter•until at ]east the editor of the
Budget did _him the justice to publish
the letter; that he styles a mixture of
impertinence and flattery. The pub-
lic; he thinks, would be abetter• judge
in every waythan,A. Henry Newton
• Jenkins, Esq.
STRAY BREEZES.—A fall of snow
on Friday night gave the town, a
wintery appearance on Saturday.
Several Clintonians attended a fancy
bali.'at'Goderich, on Friday night.
Mr Geo. Acheson, of Goderich, was
in town, o i Saturday ; he's meet the
Most active men of his age, as well as
she . of the best looking. Farmers
who sell borgess.lor:good prices should
remember that the` public are inter-
ested in the fact, and we are willing.
to make the announcement if furnish-
ed with particulars.
ELECTRIC LIGHT. --A gentleman
hes been in town for several days,
canvassing the business men for the
purpossi of having their stores lighted
by electricity. We understand that
a number have consented, subject to
certain conditions This person
wanted the conncil to consent to hav-
ing the town lighted by the same
method, but although the most of the
'members individually were opposed
to it, owing to the oost,it was thought
best to have a special meeting of the
council to consider it. The meeting
was held on Monday night, and the
proposition, so far as the town was
concerned, fel) 'through, and this is
not to'be wondered at when it is
known that it would "Cost somewhere
in the neighborhood of $800.
'ICES RIGIT
-.CK
COMPLETE STO • . OF
le 1
l'
i
r `
f
Rev Joh n G h f '1' Qnly1. Baby Oarriage Let,
to Kincardine Kin rd' a next week,. We know •ya
that his removal will pot lessen hie ,
AND A FEW EXPRESS WAGGONS,
wi
11 go or. charity.
. ray removes is ami y
kind remembrance of the people here,
and we hope still to see his beaming
face in our midst es often as circum-
stances will allow it. Mr Gray is a
right royal good,fellowand his family
have the esteem of a wide circle of
warm friends. `
• Little Loa Itoms.
Advertise any array cattle that may
be on your place.
Mr Swarts is offering the P
Wales hotel for sale.
MISS Alice Buchanan, of G
Which will be sold very cheap.
•
ry�
1 As this is atways a large depaIrtne 'with
tit with us,, we., Wan,>
to reduce it. covin ap.d se? the cuts we .haye `made in
the prices. Everybody can get a bar ain p
.I ... .'i
rince of Subscriptions taken for all the Daily and
d h • • Weekly •Newspapers' at lowest rates
o circ
Kowen.
door of
Cooper's bookstore reads "W.
& Co." : ,
is the guest of Miss Lily Mc
A new sign over th3
Cooper, P r. SES—'We, h'4;' , a nice new stock, ° away
Miss J4nnie Docking, •of Hole$
vide, was visiting Mrs J.' )Miller thin,
week. • '
Mr Will Powell, late of Walker's
store, has secured a situation in St.
Thomas, �•
Dr: Horsey Cook 'his dept tune for ,
P,irkei-River, Dakota on Wednesdhy-'
afternoon.
Mr David Tiplady., liffid'Qring from;
a very sore band,the result-off a sliver
festering in his finger.
We will take a . few loads. M wood.
on subscription, but want it before
.the roads break up.
Mr James Anderson has rented the
store in the Beaver Block, lately vac:
cated by W, Cooper. •.
The Hollis ,Concert. Company are
billed to appear here next Tuesday.
It is a good company.
Mr D.dantelon left::on a trip.tq the
old country yesterday,; . taping his.
ticket of A. O. Pattlson.
Miss Courtice, (daughter of Mr,A.
G. Courtice, Goderich township), is
learning dressmaking in town.
Butter is getting "out of sight" in
price. We've noticed it gets out of
sight pretty lively in our household.
LARGE GATHERINGS, INCREASING IN-
' TEREST AND GOOD RESULTS.
The evangelistic services being
conducted by ,Rev D. O. Crossley, as-
sisted by Prof. Canfield, are rising in
interest and power from ' night to
night, and the indications are that
hundreds will be brought to Christ
ere the meetings close.
Last' Sabbath was a day long to be
remembered by many. In each ser-
vice souls were seeking the Saviour.
Upwards of fifty yielded their hearts
to Chris4 during the day. The meet-
ipg on , onday evening was good,but
that of Tuesday night was wonderful.
The altar.'end front seats were crowd-
ed with anxious seekers,among"whom
were husbands and wives and many
young men and women.' Revs Liv•
ings'one and Edge, with their people
are joining heartily in the work, and
will no doubt reap a large harvest as
the result of the revival.
The meetings this week are being
held in Rattenbury St. church. Mr
Crossley preaches nearly every night
and always conducts the after meet-
ing. Mr Canfield takes charge of the
first balf hour of song, and works in
the audience in the after meeting.
They are both good singers and their
services are much appreciated Mad
highly successful.
Upwards of one hundred have al-
ready been seeking the Saviour.
On Sunday morning the serviced in
Rattenbury street church will be con-
ducted by Itevs Crossley and Living-
stone, and in the evening by 11fr Can -
AFTER MANY YEARS.—Ten years
ago two young men were schoolmates
in Almontetogether. They separated,
oue going east and the other west.
The one who went east became the
Rev Sohn Wilkie, a Presbyterian
missionary to India, and the one who
went *est was- Mr A. H. Manning,
lawyer,and the popular Deputy -Reeve
of the town of Clinton. From the
time they separated they never again
met each other until last week, when
Mr Wilkie was lecturing here, and
MO 'Manning bad the pleasure of
li:itening to his old schoolmate, and
• on Thursday evening, while Mr Man-
ning was lecturing at Blyth, one of
his hearers was the Rev J. Wilkie,and
allusion was made to the fact that it
was just exactly ten years since they
bed separated on their devious paths
in life.
• Mr E. Floody, of Clinton, wars last
week paying official visits to all the
Orange lodges in the Biddulph Dis-
trict.
Mr J. B. -Crosson has sold out his
grocery business to his brothers, who
announce a clearing sale of the whole
stock.
Social gatherings are very common
now. Everybody seems well pleased
with the entertainment, May they
continue.
Miss T. Hazzelwood slipped down
a few stairs and sprained her ankle,
when coming from, Jackson Bros,
work shop.
Miss Stitt, of Godericb, (neice of
Mr J. C. Detlor), left Clinton ,: for
Pittsburg, Peon., on Friday last. She
has relatives residing•there.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of the infant son of Mr Bacon, of
Calgary, (son$n-law of Mr A,Gorrell),
which occurred a few days ago.
Mr Nelson Carson,of Orwold,Man.,
is home for the purpose of purchasing
some stock and goes •back in .a.few
days. lie lost every bushel of grain
he bad this year by the frost.
Mr Frank Mitchell, of the firm of
Currie & Mitchell, Sarnia, and form-
erly cif the Dry' Goode Palace,Clinton,
spent Thanksgiving Day in town.
There must be some attraction here
for Frank. •
Mr W. SwaffielOhas purchased the
drill shed and site, for the sum of
$300. The building itself must have
cost over three times that amount
when first erected, but it has been
useless for some time,
ACCIDENT.—While Mr Jas. Young
was ehortng around the Rattenbury
St. Methodist church, on Thursday, a
wood pile teinhlled over on him, and
although no bones wete'broken, be
was pretty badly bruised up.
Mr John V. Coats (son Of • Mrs
Coats, Clinton), has gone into busi-
ness at Watford. "Jack" is a tip-top
workman,a p Shing young fellow and
just aslikely s not the next thing he
will be doing will be to take in a lady
partner.
John F. S wart, the jovial gentlee
man who hasi taught with much suc-
cess in No. 7 school, Zorra, for thre-
years, is to pursue his studies cin the
Stratford Collegiate Institute next
year. His successor is ti be a Mr
Scott from Clinton.—StratfordHerald.
Mr W. James Biggins, of Elmhurst
Farm, recntly refused a very tempt-
ing otter om an American, for his
thoroughbded Durham cow, which
tnok the 2nd prize at London show.
Tlie'prke • fl'ered is said to has?b,Sen
wall, up inithe'huddteds. , - . •
d 1130 )1 dowb. in price
,
kgs taken in exchange for goods.
' i4\ 25 Cords of Wood Wanted
Ch.ri..s.Dickson,Clinton
Mr Geo.; Blackwell, teacher, has
field and Mr Livingstone: The ser- gone t., Clinton to attend the Collegi-
viees in Ontario street church will be ate Institute till the end of the year.
conducted by Rev. Mr Ldge and Mr
Canfield in the morning, and Revs
Crossley and Edge in the evening,
The serviees for next . week will be
hold nightly in Ontario St. chitrc'.i.
lie is engeged to teach in S. 8, No.
-- Turnbc rry for next year. He is a
talented, ambitious and active young
anaiosWItli efitltede and love for the
teaching proff'sion,•-Wingham Times;'.
Novelties in Caps
We show the very latest novelties in
. EADIES and GIRL'S FALL CAPS
Our styles will not. be shown in this
.section by any other 'house, till next
spring
Prices 5o and 7 5 cents
Nothing is nicer for Fall Wear than
these goods. We have only a limited
quantity, and buyers should see diem
at once.
Our stock- of
MEN'S AND BOY'S CAPS
Is very large. We show all the latest
goods. Come and see our selections.
JACKSON BROS.
The Famous Hatters,
CLINTON
.
131j
'We havb therm axalmost
n
r
All .kinds, all prices, 40 sill". vool,' tt I ents =e'
.• , per yard upAi. See Oki ' 3
a) w...Y«�t}.. ..r X:,�;..y�' k ay'l�,.P•d c,kar,.'4'.+in-?
C l✓ .1,1V/;!i
The best value we eygr h d.
HOSTER'Y & GI-LOPYES, and
r. case of
and 'Boy's Mittens
A nice range. of M;NSICAPS,
cheap
•
k
Men's Shirts and Dish :era, a
good range, from '2',.
'Don't think for one mawent we ;Rot
protect our customers. We• wili.,give ydu' as
Cheap Goods as anybody.else can.'o' roil
• .ir10 • •.. t •
GEO E. PA
THE DRY. GOODS WORM**
IT IS A "GOOD THING TO BUY FA • NALE
GOODS AT
Boosloy's - Mi
--__ _ A ND
FANCY 000 EMPORIUM
Provided the quality is good and the prices reasonable.
Every one:knows that our styles are right, and our cus-
tomers will find our Millinery Departunent.well' assorted
with the latest novelties.
Complolo Stock Ladies, sod. Childrcn's Oudcrw��a�°
Woolen Mats, Caps, Hoods and Tuques.
Fine line of Cashmere GLOVES and HOSIERY.
JOB LINE IN WOOL HOSE. •
•
SPECIAL IS OUR
,roes oft'
HID GLOVE
In Black and Colors, with the Great Improved Lock
Fastener, away ahead of all others for wear and elegance,
and while you are in, inspect our
GREY AND COLORED FLANNELS
And take a look through our stock. There may be finer
goods than we offer ; we know there are poorer ones, --
but we offer the goods our experience has taught us are
the most popular. We say of these goods that quality
for quality, there are no better goods nor lower prices
th to ours, and behind our promise stands our splendid
stock of Millinery and Fancy floods.
Rcesley's Great Millinery Emporium.
The favarito