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The Clinton New Era, 1891-10-30, Page 8Ril T 61 ZOOAL NOTICES TfoAstati, PLUMS, Pave, and Arnica) TflI4Th BROS. E. TWITCHELL has # line of Oa and Winter Zoete and Shoes at very low pricee, ISturessr litasizsa is our specialty, and tra offer some fine, sets very 014f3ap,-- A 4OHNSON 4 ARUCtriIt. Enusehold, Furniture — embracing Bedroom Sete, Kitchen Furniture, f3tovee. *Os all in,good, order. Will be sold privately on .easy terms. Also a Baby Carriage, MRS H. 8, COOPER, opposite The foundry, Clinton 42i The Vert Hope Times, says:—The -0-sey Brothers minstrels 'highly de- attved praise, the entertainment Istvan by this, talented oompany on October the 14th, was attended by large and appreeiative audience, The oeeasion was graced by.the presence of a large nurnber of the fair sex. lioth'- ing lvst the most refined and elevated waif said during the whole evening's entertainment. The Guy brothers may tilsviye rest assured of having a large „liOnact wheneger they come to Port Hope, this may also be said of this very excellent troop in the event of their gaming to Clinton; as a goodly number et people availed themselves of the op - Mt -malty when they were here last yeer, on Wednesday Nov. 4th. All yriao are lovers of high class music and humor may then revel to their heart's noniteat. Plan of hall at Jackson Bros, store. Zown Vlopsco. NoTSoLD.—The brick building on Albert street, at the north end of the Brick Block, offered by auction, on Wednesday, was, we understand, not sold. fit&LE OF FARM.—J. Harlow, J.P., •f,Ashfield, has sold his farm to Wm. Diaper, of Clinton. Mr Draper has as,a good bargain, having pur. chased at a reasonable figure. The :latter has been residing here since bis return from Wet Toronto Junction. ACCIDENT. —Mr P. Ker met with a • bad accident while oiling the sand paperer, at the Doherty Organ Fac- • tory, on Friday. He struck the fun- s' -bone of his arm, which threw bis sight baud under the rollers, with tbe malt that it was pretty badly crushed. The doctor had to remove his becond /tiger. iltvoseisno.—Mr John Lindsay,who is attending the Model School here, ,v,,•-• (son of Mr Jas. Lindsay, of the 15th con. of•Goderich township) has been engaged for S. S. No, 5, Hullett, for ;' !text year, at a salary of $385. He is a young man of recognized ability, and will gloubtless give entire sada- faction. e tedrelat arefiWng *it Voon untag ell thsr rage with the boys, L U9101(14 ba gem) te Ilton to reside, Regular Meeting of town Outwit next Monday evening, •Was 410o, of Lucknow, 8 visits Ing her eager, Mrs If Qantelon, )ftT Payment 11i the miefertune to cut hie leg, with en adze last week - ars Pennell:4erof Goderich tewn- ehip, lett here a ca'bbage weighing 14 lbs, Mrs W S Harland, is away on OM weeks' visit to relatives in To. ronto, It ie to be hoped there will be none of the t sometimes senseless Hallow'en Pranks to -morrow. Mr John Sheppard,. who is employ- ed at Fair's mill, te hiid up by a asvere attack of fever. Mrs J I3iddlecombe, who has been away visiting friends for several weeke, is back to town. Mr 0 B Kennedyis delivering several hundred dollars worth of choice nursery stock. Miss Macpherson, formerly millin- er with J 0 Deltor Sr Co, died recent- ly at her home in Guelph. There was a great deal more busi- ness done in town last Saturday than there has been for some time. Dr Rcibt Gibson, who has been at- tending the hospitals of the old land, is expected home in a few days. Doc. Blackali was one of the suc- cessful contestants. in a shooting match at Belgrave, op Wednesday. Mr Jos Copp has. in his garden, a pear tree in full bloom; this is some- thing unusual for the end of October. Poultry and dressed hogs are be- ginning to come in in quantities, and this is unusual for so early in the season. Mr John Cruickshank, of Louis- ville, Ky, is home on a visit, having been called here by the illness of his father. It Is rumored that Henry Cook, on of Mra Cook, of the 2nd con. 9f Ilullett, died in Bay City, Mich., on Wednesday. We are sorry to bear that Mr T 0 Cooper has been sick for a couple of weeks, bat we hope soon to hear of his recovery. Miss McEwan, one of the junior teachers in the Public school, hail tendered her reeignation, in order to attend the Normal. Mr B Webb has rented the house of the late C.Dickson, as Mrs Corbett and Mrs Dickson may lake up thcir residence in Detroit. Mr Henry Stevens and wife are back in town, having moved into a house near the Doherty Factory, in which place Ile has tak elf a situation. We are pleased to see that the wife of Mr R Heywood, who has bet 1 seriously ill for some time, is now ble to be out, though she still looks ery poorly. Mr Enos Hull, who has been farm - rig in Hullett for several years, but ho will move to Michigan in the pring, has rented a house in town or the winter. Owing to continued ill health Mr Cruckshank has found it necer- ary to dispose of his business, which as been purchased by Mr G A Mi - ell, of Ailsa Craig. Mrs S Rumball, (5cott) has been isiting her son at Danville, 111, for he past 17 months, and just got back st week; she expresses a decided reference for Canada. Mr Moore, of Lucknow, father of rs Et Cantelon, who is nearly 90 ears of age, bad the misfortune to rain his ankle so severely that he laid up in bed thereby. An American lady who was going uth on Monday morning, was Buf- fing so severely on the train from sprained ankle, that a doctor was lephoned for here, to attend her. Mr Geo Straith and wife, of °hies- , were this week on a visit to the rmer's parents, Mr Staith has for ars held a lucrative position with • DEER SHOOTING.—Messrs E Ho- a vey, Grigg and Cole left a couple of v weeks since on a short hunt- ing expedition, and spent their i time in the vicinity of Wiarton, w ' where they were successful in captor- s ing three deer, re of which they brought home with them for Mr Jas. A. Ford. ACCIDENT.- On Thursday evening h s - last, as a gentleman OM driving out h of the lane by the Commercial Hotel, he took too short a turn on to the road, with the result that be was ° thrown out. His skull was split and .! e for some time be remained uncon- 'a • scions, but beyond this we understand P • , that his iajuries were not serious. M SALEs—The furniture of Dr Reeves y was sold by auction, on Saturday, by sp D Dickinson. An immense crowd of is purchasers were preseut, and the or- .,• tioles sold at very fair prices; the so piano was not sold, $130 being the fa highest bid on it. At the same time a Mr Carling was conducting a sale of te horses, etc., at the Commercial hotel, , that was also well attended, and with - stinted bidding, go to BRIDGE BUILDING. -4 large force Ye °linen were on hand on Sunday, to th replace the iron work of the railway & bridge near Stapleton. Ther part that was pat in was all in tone piece, eov • pr ered three fiat cars, and weighed 60 00 tons. The work of changing com- wi • menced early in the morning, and by th :Ss , dusk the whole thing was complete, pu not a hitch or hindrance occurring. What are known as hydraulic jacks ea were used in lowering the immense D piece into place. wi • , Pros.—Mr Daniel Holmes, G.T.R. conductor,was presented with a small u7, live pig by Some St. George residents w' the other day.—London Free Press. • several years ago, when Mr Holmes th • 'was a resident of Godericb, he was ben the owner of the heaviest pig ever tin --, raised there, one weighing over nine do e clothing house of Clement, Bane Co. Mr J W Irwin has disposed of the operty recently purchased by him, Rattenbury St, to Dr Gunn, who II remove the buildings and utilize e land in connection with what he rchased last week. Mr Gso Graham, who is now livin Michigan, is home on a visit. am rumor states that his return 11 call for two tickets, a popular ung lady of Goderich township, ing the party entitled to travel th him. Yesterday morning it was discover - that Ford's slaughter house, on [This recalls to memory the fact that, ed e base line, had caught on fire eath the furnace, but it was ex- guished before much damage was ne, after the furnace had been re - hundred pounds. We have heard it said that there aro bigger hogs there now, but they are two -legged, RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.—Cne day last week Mr Lawrence Manning, of Clinton, met with an exceedingly painful accident.. He had been out visiting friends in Colborne, and was driving a colt; when near Ball's bridge, the horse got frightened by a lot of barrels that wets scattered along the road, and shied, upsetting the buggy, and of course throwing Mr Manning out. He was pretty badly bruised up, and in addition had one rib broken. CONCERT.—There was a good Audi- ence at the Bane -Caldwell concert, on Friday evening last, and a choice entertainment, but the audience were in a measure disappointed, through no faultiwhatever of the management. At the last moment Miss Cargill, elocutionist, sent word that, owing to tem hoarseness, she could not be present, Hal and it was utterly impossible to fill 8.80 tier plaee. Mrs Caldwell, though at also all times a favorite here, did not sing ins in as good form as on her last visit, unit although she Was heartily encored on Hit every piece, and will receive an en• picas thusitunic reception any time she of a may return. Mr Bane is evidently arice master af a guitar,, and played some give excellent selecticins. His rendition the of such familiar melodies as Old com Black Joe, Home Sweet Home, being dian perfect, while in classical nnusie he the could not be surpassed. Miss Fisher, et pi sinst,4141 het part well. t o moved. Give the buys a few cents to gather up the leaves on the street in front of your lots. If allowed to rot in a corner of your garden, they will make the beat of soil for house plants, they will also make good bedding for animals. The employees of the Doherty Organ Factory, kindly raised a do- nation of $30 last week, for their fellow -workman, Mr T 0 Edmonds, who bas been unable to work for some time. owing to an operation through which he lately passed. The Blyth Standard says:—Will Powell and Neil Taylor have left for Clinton, the one to take a position in a store, the other to learn the black- smithing. We hope to see the boys sometimes however, as we believe the attraction to be too powerful for either to absent himself for very long. , Mrs Owen-Hitcheox will deliver a peranee address, in the Town 1, on Sunday afternoon next, at , and in the evening at 8 o'clock; on Monday and Tuesday even- . All the choirs of town will e and aid in the meetings. Mrs chcox comes here under the aus- of the IV 0.T.11, and is spoken s a most talented goapel temper - lecturer and ginger. She has n addresses in various places, and press:el:leak of her in the most plimentary manner. A Cana- , she has the high honor of hefty; only Canadian speaker who is fortunate enough to be placed on the 1 the New York Lecture Bureau. The above la an old query with us, thongthe number to whom it ie Las dressed fortunately decreases as the human race improves in quality, Yet there remain a few—though even a few are tee manyg-who continue neglectful and indifferent to this simple matter to them, though erteut to us, Tins .„ NEW 10 peon ea at 40 expense of thousand et dollara and ttuudr d of days' and nights' toil and worry, axse the readers have had hours upon houre of enjoyment from the paper as a re- sult, Why then should any of those who have enjoyed all this neglect the decent and reasonable duty to regularly forward the trifling' srnaU sum of their subscription ? The date to which the subscriptiou is paid is printed on the label posted on every oubscriber's paper each week. Look at that date intently and conscientiously; then, after due calculation, deliberately insert a hand_ in your pocket and withdraw bank notes sufficient to liquidatethe indebted. nese. Write a note excusing your ne- glect and let it accompany the money to the office of the newspaper. Do this at once I Promptitude's the spice of life in a business sense. Address your let- ters and make post office money orders payable to Rola HoEmEs, Clinton, Ont. Church Notes. Sacramental services in connection with Willis church were held on San. day last. In the evening Rev Mr Stewart exchanged pulpits with Rev H Simpson, of Brucefield. Sacramental services in connection with both Methodiet Churches, of town, will be held on Sunday next, fellowship meetings preceding the morning aervice, and sacrament being administered immediately thereafter, in both churches. It bas been cus- tomary to hare the sacramental ser- vice in Rattenbury Street Church, after the evening service, but for this occasion a change will be made, owing to other services being held in the evening. We were exceedingly sorry to learn, on Saturday, that the youngest son of Rev J. Edge, of Acton, aged nearly two years, bad di$ early that morn- ing from croup. The little fellow appeared to be in his customary health until he was taken ill just a short time before be died. The re- mains were interred in Paisley. That Mr and Mrs have the sympathy of their many friends in this neighbor- hood goes without saying. Mr Geo. Swallow, as a representa- tive from the Willis church Sabbath School, was last week a delegate to the meeting of the Provincial Asso- ciation at Ottawa; Mr Swallow also made use ot the occasion to visit relatives he has in that section, Mr David Tiplady and Mrs H. Andrews, representing Ontario street Sabbath School, were also delegates; thelatter has relatives living in the capital. 11111111111.9161P We recently secured a big lot of all wool single fold Dress Goods at a discount of 40 per cent off regular wholesale prices. We will give you the benefit of this bargain, and will offer the whole lot together with our own stock of single -widths, amounting in all to over 3500 Yds. at 20c. per 'yard. Is it any advantage to you to get goods that are sold elsewhere at from 25c. to 35c. per yard for 20c ; if it is, then you cannot afford to miss this opportunity. The colors are good and are principally Dark and Light Browns, Fawns, Navy, Cardinal, Myrtle, Garnet and Gray. When we advertise a cut in prices, you can depend upon it the cut is a big one, and .that we have the goods to back up what we say. THE DRY GOOES PALACE. THE GREAT DRESS GOODS HOUSE. College, delivered two most eloquent and powerful sermons in St.Paul's Rev Professor Millar, of Huron it iii attention b v n lo,-gr4 congregation. especially, the Reverened gentleman's Church last Sunday in the evening remarks were lietpned to with wrapt 1 State Jon Hodgens On all sides are h-er'l expressions r of desire that his visit may soon be repeated.The choir in the evening eer- vice excelled themselves in the render- ing of the magnificent anthem '0 praise ye the Father,' by Guonod. Seldom, if ever, has such music been heard inside 'tbe walls of St. Paul's Church, Clinton. Three rgf Mr Jas Steep's apple - packers eisim to have packed and barrelled 100 barrels of apples in one day this wi-ek, which is claimed to be an unequalled performance. News Notes Around tie County Mr John Porter has purchased the farm occupied by Mr Prior, of Turn - bury. • Robt. Yeo, jr., has rented Geo. Case- more's farm, near Bluevale, for a term of six years at $230 a .year. Miss Watson, of Auburn, is engaged as teacher in School Section No. 10, East Wawanosh, for the coming year. Mr George Wilkinson, ofMorris, who for some time past has been sick of con- gestion of the bowels, is on a fair way to recovery. Miss Mary Mandson, who is at present attending the Normal School, has been engaged as teacher for next year in School Section No, 12, McKillop. The eldest daughter of Mr David Campbell, of the township of Grey, underwent an operation, which consist- ed in taking out a tumor from under the left jaw. Mr D. C. Dorrence, of McKillop, who has been teaching in Centralia for the past two years, takes charge of the school in Section No. 8, Hibbert, next year. Mr G. II. Blackwell has resigned his position as teacher in S. S. No 5, Mor- ris, to take effect at close ofyear. We believe he intends attending the Nor- mal next term. Mr R. H. Mnldrew, of Egmondville, has been reengaged as teacher in Sec- tion 5, Tuckersmith, at an increase of $45 in his salary. He will receive for next year $350. Mr Jn. Mills, of Hullett, had his sheep attacked by dogs on Tuesday night but luckily his son Wm. was returning home at a late hour and stopped further havoc. The many friends of Mr James Mc- Lean, Sr., of Kippen, will regret to learn that -he is in very poor health, and is now confined to the house. He ie troubled with weakness of the heart. There passed peacefully away, on Wednesday morning last, one whom we suppose was the oldest person in this district. We refer to the late Archibald McGregor of MaRillop, who was 06 years of age. It is learned that Mrs Thomas Miele sr., formerly a well known resident of con. 16, 'Grey, and who removed about five years ago, died, at Fort Ransom, Dakota, on September 17th, aged 74 years' 7months and 4 days. Mr William Warnock, of Goderich, has broken the record for large squash. Heretofore the heaviest was shown in • New York State, weighing 806 pounds, but Mr Warnock beats this by eight pounds, as he 11p,s one raised this sea- son which tips fife scales at 314, 2 feet 0 inches in diameter, Mr Chas Lippert , of Mich., and formerly of Zurich, is visiting in the village at present. Mr Lipper has gone a, thro oh a very painful operation since leavi g here. A cancer some time ago °ono ended to grow on the lower jaw, Allithe bones of the lower jaw have been taken out, whish leaves his face somewhat disfigured. Keeping Everlastingly A Brings Success We seldom ever miss changing our ad' every week in the papers we advertise in, and we find to keep everlastingly at ' it brings uecess. We talk direct to the peo- ple af our goods we want to sell, and if they find out that an advertisement means anything, they will read them with as much interest as their iocal news. We have long found the good of telling just what we had to offer, and we feel now that the people have every confidence in our advertisements Our special line of Boys Pants at $0 85 Our special line of Men's Pants at 2 00 Our Boy's Suits at - - 1 25 Our Boy's Overcoats at - - 2 00 Our Mens Suits at - 7 00 Our Men's Overcoats at - 6 00 The newest thing this season, and is selling fast, is our big Cape Overcoat at $10 and $12 The above lines are simply wonderful value and they are our own make and well cut and trimmed, and readymades that are now on the market have no comparison with these goods, and people who once wear our make will have no other, and our steadily advancing business demonstrates this. We are preparing to go still heavier into readymade and Boys' and Children's Clothing; we hope in a little while to double our present stock, and for size and variety you will not find a stock to equal it outside of the cities. OUR FUR STOCK is complete, and we have a big display of Fur Goods of every description. WAkTED.= A good boy to learn the tailoring. JA_CKSONBROTITERS THE FAMOUS Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters. CU TON AND SEAFORTIL , , . 4 ° 1 Do you want Pins,, Needles, Tape Meas i Scissors, Knitting Needles, Crochet Hoo Thimbles, Plain or Fancy Hair Pins, Sewing Machine Oil, Work Boxes,Dressing Oases, 'I Etching Cotton, Embroidery Silk, Rope Silk, Washing Silk, Tassels, Silk Cord, Berk Saxony and Zephyr W000ls, 84c. Then came here and find them a,t the right pric ••• ••••• rm..• • ROBINS 13ROS, Book Store and News Depot, Weir's old stand, opposite the Market, Clinton Wo are now ready for tho fall trade with the largest and best seleet. ed stock we have ever had, and at very low prices. We have a first-class stock, all new goods—no old goods out of ink, but everything New and as Cheap as the Cheapest. Remember we have one of the best Milliners to be found in the trade. Dress&MantleDepartment Frill stock of DRESS GOODS, all the new makes and colorino. MANTLE GOODS in all the diferent varies' ies, and we can make -them up equal to city work. Prices according to amount of work put an. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Full stook of Tweeds, Sultings, Overcoatings, No. Our cusx Mr W. Watson, is bound to take the lead. See the work he turns . rwo Apprentices and Two Paid Hands. Wanted at once. CHEAP BOOTS and SHOES as usud .” Plumsteel - & - Gibbings Oct, 16 91, OLINTOI\T Albert Street., -2" STILL GOING Our Great Liquidation Sale still continues, and we intend to keep it sorting up and adding new lines. We are selling everything at our SPECIAL SALE PRICES, and Will continue to do so until thessg store is packed with NEW FALL GOODS, and we are constantly going until yon are fully supplied Al 'Rh Fall and Winter Goods. Our sixty days expire. Don't forget that we have a full range comprising all the leading shades and patterns from 7 cents up, just about half price. Big in values all wool Black HENRIETTAS from 25 cents up. NI antle Cloths 50 Pieces—All New Patterns -50 cents up Cut free of charge. 3DIZMISS GOODS BLANKETS—A beautiful range --$2.75, all wool. They beat the world and sell at sfght. UNDERWEAR—Ladies' Children's and Men's at Wholesale Prices. JUST RECEIVED -25 pieces New Flannelettes—Beautiful Stripes and Checks. 10 dozen fine Linen Towels—Lovely goods -8e0 them. 20 dozen fine Cashmere Hose—best value in town. 6 dozen IN oel Squares—Black, White and Colored. • :r4161;.' • tr.. • -,,-- ?(4(1 , • ." 2(1'' ss, '1"'s''Sgssssessg..„, H H f 81 82 Q fat, Q muannsLiarse- az co W. A 1rnITIEltf40