HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-06-03, Page 800 8 1892
THE crawrox NEW ZBA
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PEIDAT, JUNE 8, /892
r.+00AL NOTICES
Hnequi Hawse Br our epecialty, and we offer
10P1e ane sets very cheap.—.1ourre0ei Assous.
JAMES TWITCHELL soya he la bound not to
be undersold in Boots and Shoes, Harness; Baby
Bleier and below ie a sample of Prises in Boras
ari Shoes
.11Ien's Flue Gaiters 1 70
MOD% Vine Lace Shoee from 70 eta to 1 40
Womeo's Kid Button Boots ..... 0 95
Women's Lased Boots 080
Women's Kid Slippers 0 60
Woolen's Laced Boots 0 70
Wometes Prunellae from .. 0 25 up
Women's Rubbers 0 25
4DVER1'ISER.9.-1n order io insure
• • itisertion the sante week, copyfor "Changes"
of advertisement, must be handed in not
later then Wednesday noon.
Iota topitO.
1BOY WANTED—immediately, tq learn Print,
Ing.ilfGood place for smart boy, NEW BEA °face
KIND WORDS.—Dr. A. W. -Findlay-
son, of Detroit, an old Clinton boy,
pays this compliment to the NEw
NEw ERA is one of my
most welcome visitors, and I am pleas-
ed to see that it keeps to the front as
one of the all alive up to the times
sheets of our country.'
IT WAS LIP LOYALTY.—A Clintonian
40.w in Chicago, gives the following to
shoWs how quickly some men can
change their allegiance :—" I believe
'there are to -day five Tories to one Grit
in Chicago. I will cite one case of Ca-
nadian loyalty (?). A Tory from Cana-
da arrived in Chicago one day—next
day he applied for his first neturaliza-
tion papers."
NoTgs.---Mr Burrows, of Detroit,
cousin of Mr Thos. Stevenson, died
this week; he forMerly resided at Hen-
fryn, where he owned a saw mill. Mr
R. Ransford has improved Materially
his property on Huron St, by the erec-
tion of a lattice fence and in other ways,
Mr John Stephenson has now a large
and commodious building for his pump
business and is occupying the same.
The Clinton Marble WOrke have put
on the road a fine delivery waggon.
There were only three appeals against
assessment, and at the Court of Revi-
sion on Thursday night, all these were
dismissed. Regular meeting of Coun-
cil next Monday. Mu Jas Turnbull,
of Toronto, is visiting in town. Mr T.
Jackson, jr., left MI a trip to the old
country, on Monday. The members
of Huron Star Lodge, I. 0.0. T., pur-
pose visiting the dleaforth lodge on
Wednesday evening next. We are
much pleased to state that Mrs Jas.
Werry has about recovered her wont-
ed health; she has been under the care
of Miss Clara Call, a professional and
efficient nurse. Mr R. A.' McVean,
representing the Lcindon Advertiser,
passed through here on Saturday; he
succeeded in increasing the list of sub-
scribers at this place; the Advertiser
is a clean and newiey morning paper,
and there is no r-itanon why it should
not receive a liberal support along the
L. H. (t B. Mr R. Taylor, jr., for some
time past shorthand clerk in the office
of W. Doherty 80 Co, has gone to
Stratford, Iris place here being taken
by Mr J. P. Doherty. Mrs Duncan,
who returned from her daughter's in
Michigan, about a month since, has
been confined to her room nearly all
the time since, and is at present laid
up. We are sorry to hear of the ser-
ious illness of Mr Geo Grantham, sec-
tion foreman on the L. H. & B.; he has
been laid up for several weeks and is
seemingly no better. Several days
since Mr Will Shipley had the mis-
fortune to inflict a severe cut in the
calf of his leg, although the wound was
stitched up at the time, it had to be
opened up again; he is now getting
along, however, as well as could be
expected. Mr Will H. Webb, who has
been residing in New York for some
time, has returned here, and is now
employed with Harland Bros. Mrs
Reid, who has been residing in Hullett,
has moved back to town to reside. A
new barn, of liberal dimensions, is be-
ing erected on the farm of Mr W.
Robinson, Huron road, Goderich town-
ship; the foundation was built by Mr
Thos. Walker, and the framework will
be done by Mr Mains. Mr Geo Con-
nell last week sold two good drivers
at paying prices. The infant son of
Mr Walter Coats, of Wingham, died
suddenly on Sunday night. On Tues-
day next Clinton will lose a most ex-
cellent young lady, by the marriage of
Miss Maggie Paisley, (eldest daughter
of W. J. Paisley) to Mr Robt. G. Duns -
more, a well known Huronian, who
expects to make New York his future
home. Miss Mary Agnew has return-
ed from Buffalo on account of the ser-
ious illness of her mother, who, we are
glad to hear, is improving. A certain
gentleman took a couple of ladies out
driving the other night, and although,
the roads were muddy they could not
deny they love(d) it: Miss McIntyre,
of Vassa, Mich. who has been visiting
her brother, Mr James McIntyre, for
the last three months, left for home
this week. Mrs John Foster, who has
been visiting at Wingham for several
days, is home again. Mr Tisdale, of
Brantford, manufacturer of livery
stable fittings, was up here this week,
the guest of 1Vir Kennedy, whose stable
is furnished throughout with these
handsome equipments. "Mrs Hunt,
sr., celebrated her 81st birthday. one
day last week; she is active and vigor-
ous for one who has passed so many
milestones. Mrs Calbick, who has
been bedfast for months, was able to
et up and dress herself on Tuesday.
Mayor Doherty has got a beautiful bay
window added to his residence on
Rattenbury avenue, it is certainly a
piece of the best workmanship that
has been done in the county, and re-
flects credit on the designer and build-
er, Mr S. S. Cooper. We are request-
ed- to- say that _the- Salvation -Army -I
kindly thanks the timely advice given
by a friend in last issue, concerning
the open air meeting hela on the
Queen's birthday before the hotels,
wishing to say in addition that the
proprietors are quite willing that the
open air meetings should be held there.
Rev Mr Uzell, (nesbyterian)from near
Sarnia, was this week visiting his
cousin, Mrs Joy. Mr Bla,ckall has sold
his splendid driver to Messrs Polley and
Hicks, of Goderich for a goad figure.
Dr Turnbull is away from town for a
few days, his practise in the meantime
being looked after by Dr. Gibson. The
Brethren purpose • holding religious
exercises here for it week about the
23rd inst. Mrs Samue 1 Brown is away
visiting her relatives at Salem. The
insurance companies allowed Mr John
Sheppard $200 for the three small
buildings destroyed by fire and $180
for the injnry to the hotel building; this
was not a very exorbitant allowance.
Mrs Oliver, and daughter, (mother to
Miss Jessie Oliver, Clinton) who have
been residing for some time ,near New
York, move to Seaforth to reside this
week. When Mr J. A Giffin left Clin-
ton Collegiatefor that of St. Catharines,
he expected to receive a salary of $1000
a year; the fact that he is receiving
$1100 is none the less acceptable because
it was unexpected. A large number of
export cattle—about 100—were deliv-
ered here for Messrs Hearn and:Smith,
on Wednesday; there were some very
good animals among them, a couple of
steers belonging to Mr White, ofT. uck-
ersmith, going over 1500 each. Mrs
David:Welsh, of Sanilac, Mich., is vis-
iting here, as is also Mr Peter Cole, an
old resident of the town. Mr Thomas
Clarke left town this week to avoid
service of a summons for being drunk
and disorderly; Tom has a good trade
bat is his own worst enenoy. Mr R6
Dousling is not improving in health.
It is reported here that Mr M. C. Cam-
cron has taken out a writ claiming
$5000 damages, against Mr Jonathan
Miller, one of the wealthy residents of
Goderich, who is said to have been in-
strumental in circulating the Gore
statements.
BUSINESS CHANGES. — Mr. J. W.
Emmerton, barber, has disposed of his
stock and business to Mr. Evans, (who
was burned out) and purposes studying
dentistry with Mr Agnew. Mr Arthur
Couch has entered into partnership
With Mr Jas. A. Ford, butcher, and the
business will henceforth be carried on
under the title of Ford & Couch;
• they will mike a strong team.
CYCLE SPOKES.—Mr. J. W. Lang-
ford will sport a pneumatic in Goder-
• ich, having purchased a Brantford
' from Cooper & Co., before leaving
here. Messrs. James Noble, and T.
H. Moore, of Tuckersmith, have pur-
chased Brantford Safeties. The track
at Exeter on the 21th, was very heavy
for racing, however the Brantford
pneumatic showed its superiority by
getting first place.
HORSES.—Mr. Thos. Tipling has been
here for several days buying horses
for the Grand Trunk Freight stables,
,Detroit, and pu2chased four fine heavy
draught geldings, which were shipped
Wednesdy. Tom is an expert in
L.hprefiesh, his long experience while a
resident here in business, and also in,
company with Mr. Geo. Cox, and other
well-known buyers, not alone making
him familiar with all the points of a
good horse, but giving him the most
accurate knowledge of the very best
stock raisers in this section.
HOME AGAIN.—On Saturday even-
ing Mr and Mrs A. H. Manning return-
ed from Florida, and were welcomed
• home by a few intimate friends who
knew of their coming. Mr Manning
has improved- considerably during his
absence, being able to move about
with a good deal of freedom, and feels
. much better also, but is yet far from
being fully restored to health. He is
in good spirits and meeting so many of
his old friends since his return, the
cordial greetings given him show the
• deep hold that he has on the affections
Of the people.
EVANGELISTS. --Messrs Crossley and
Hunter, the well known evangelists,
dropped off at Clinton for a short tine
on Monday, on their way down from
Wingharn'where for four weeks they
have been holding special services. A
number of old friends were pleased to
ineet---thern. They highly com-pliment-
• ed the Wingham correspondent of the
NEW ERA for the very excellent and
accurate reports of the meetings that i
he had furnished. They leave n a few
days on a trip to the old country and
return early in the fall to continue
with renewed energy the work they
are engaged in.
PROPERTY CHANGE. — Mr David
Tiplady has bought from Mr. Alex.
Watt, his property on the base line,
just north of town, consisting of 18
acres, with house and outbuildings,
for the sum of $2,500; this is an excel-
lent property and the price paid is
quite reasonable. Its sale means that
Mr Watt, who has resided on it for
years, will not return, but will reside
in Tuckersmith, we are sorry to lose
him from this neighborhood, as he is a
sterling good fellow. Mr Tiplady has
• sold his farm of 65 acres, on the base
„ line to Mr W. Tiplady and sons, for
the sum of $5,000. This is a seemingly
good price, but there are not many
farms anywhere, that are in better
condition, everything being literally
in -fir st-class condition.
COWS AT LARGE. — A good many
• people are of the opinion, and properly
iso, that cows should not be allowed to
• run at large during the summer mon ths,
but there being no by-law to prevent
it, they can roam at their own sweet
will. People who cultivate gardens
• are at the mercy of breechy bovines,
and no matter how careful they may
. be themselves, are almost sure to find
• their work and property destroyed in
a single night. Cows at large are a
nuisance, and there is not a sound rea-
son why it should be allowed. If the
Spinal cord of some members of the
council was only a little firmer, a by-
law dealing with the matter would be
introduced and passed at the next
meeting of council.
Toon Him IN.—Considerable amuse-
ment was created here on the 24th,
over a foot race. It appears that a
youth in town' named Cassles, who
was under the influence of liquor, or
pretended to be, stumped Mr. Polly, of
VItoderich, a well-known sport, to a
hundred yard foot race, Mr Polly re-
• ed 17 offering to bet he could get a
Goderich man who could out -run
Cassles; the money was posted, and
Mr. John Knox was the man chosen,
brit he was too slow for the boy. Mr
P, not being satisfied put up another
five and had the race over, -but again
the Clinton ma nwon. Mr Harry Read
•remarked in the evening that he would
like to run Cassles for: $10 a side, the
naoney Was promptly put up, and Wed-
rieaday evening was selected for the
tace, but the former hacked out
.ARM WEATH.
MILLINER
The Cream of
Millinery Fashions
— AT
Money Saving Prices
THE
PECULIAR
BEAUTY
OF OUR
MILINERY
MAKES OUR
LOW PRICES
DOUBLY
PLEASING
We are showing many novelties in seasonable
Millinery, Fresh Stylish Gooth. The newest
things to be bad in Hats, Ribbons, Flowers
and Trimmings of all kinds quickly find their
way to our show room. We have a magnifi-
cent assortment of Millinery materials suitable
for summer wear.
It we have nothing in stock trimmed to suit
you, we -will trim to your order on the short-
est notice. We show the Newest Millinery.
We sell it at Reasonable Prices.
Have you seen our *4 BA.BY PARRIAGE? It is
a great bargain,
See our Girls SAILOR HATS at 25c., they are
great value.
Five per cen,t‘ off for cash.
A HUSTLER JUST THE SAME.—G.
F. Oakes, reliable organ dealer, sold
last week three organs, one to J. Man-
nin€, one to Mr Talbot, and one to
Mrs. Weaver. He also disposed of
two new William's sewing machines;
not a bad week's work.
MEDICOS.—The following are among
those who have just passed the Ontario
Medical College arid are eligible to
practice medicine: — Al. Williams,
Brampton; H. R. Hyndman, Exeter;
Mr. A. V. Armstrsong, Bayfleld; W.
L. Holmes, Wingham; and J. McAsh,
Varna.
Estate J.Hodgens
THE Dirst GOMIS PALACE, CLINTON.
HA
ARE WORN.
The Old Man wears his out. The Small Boy
generally tears his out, while the Young Man
tares his out also, that is when he goes out on
a tear. Nevertheless, it matters not what the
conditions may be, we can supply in the Hat
line all the wants of male humanity. It has
been said that it is not the Coat that makes the
man, it is the Hat. If this be true we have every
facility for making a man of every male resident
of Htron. Knowing that we have the largest
selection of Hats at reasonable prices in the
County, we feel inclined to let the public know
the fact.
Ammom.irm...•
Have you bought some of our 26 cent Curtain
Poles? Your neighbor did because they have
such a beautiful finish.
Did you take advantage of our low prices in
Wall Paper and Window Shades? Our prices
have attracted customers from Seaforth,and
• disturbed the minds of the tradesmen in sur-
roxmciing towns.
If you want to make $1 or $25 go a long way in SHADES
or WA PER, give us a call.
Swiss Straws at 15,120 and
25e. Boy's Straws inWhite,
Black and Navy, at 35c, for
better wear.
In Felt in Men's and Boy's,
we have three lines uu equal-
led in value at 25, 50 & 75c
Come and see the newest things in Hats.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters.
CLINTON AND SEAFORTH.
ROBINS BROS.,
Book Store and News Depot, Clinton.
A Sweeping Sale
IN,
MN'san Boy's Clothing
200 Suits to be cleared out at half price.
Slimmer Shirts We have some 25 doz. Sum-
merShirts in all styles in Silk,
Ceylon Flannel, Balbriggan,
Shaker Flannel and Knit Cotton, all to go at half price
Hats and Capri We are offering the whole Hat
0 and Cap stock of Glasgow's at
exactly half price; for instance
Christy's Hats were $1, now 50c, and so on. 20 doz. Boy's
Peak Caps and Turban Hats, regular price 50 and 75c, all to
go for 25c. Secure one for your boy.
Furnishings,Etc
Grand value in Ties, Braces, Hose and
Furnishings of all kinds. OUB BLACK
WORSTED SUIT at 820, is extra value.
SUMMER SUITS from 117.50 to order.
Plumsteel - & - Gibbings,
MONTREAL HOUSE, 0141•PrOl\T Mixt
BEESIJt& CR
For the Warm Weather.
We have a new line of Lace Mitts and
Silk Gloves in Black and Colors; ladies
and Children's fast -black Stainless Hose
in Cotton, Lisle and Silk.
A new RIBBED HOSE, in fast black, just
the thing for the boys.
Ladies and Children's VESTS, in Cotton
antLSilk
White Embroideries, Flouncings, Black
Lace Flouncings, Parasols, Ladies new
Windsor Ties.
More new Novelties added to the MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT this week. Fine Breezy Hats for
June rambles.
Some Extra Value in the HOSIERY and
GLOVE Department
BREsilya.conBEAVEB . Ladies FaveritetEstablIshment
CLINTON
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