Clinton New Era, 1892-09-16, Page 8Se tembet 16,1892
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TilgPAY. SEVTEXI31)11, 10,1892
100A1.1 NOTICES
P or p, a 5,, and weoftea
istS*0
no bets Very Oheap,-.40/400111 iAitimmt
Off' ANOH.—I,4ew White Sewing
OnlY *A Cash. J. .WoROLL, Agex,it.
J.TIVITOPLI, bas received a 'sage stock of
ehingles, both Pine and Cedar, which he itt.sell•
tgom Os. Per SatierV 112,
renuived to the store just
Beath of Irwin's Grocery, we have now the finest
reatau,ritnt in western Ontario keeping on hand
a full stock of choice Peaches, Grapes, Melons,
Tomatoes and all other fruits, candies and re-
' tr.,00(1100 Oilukrit i/411144 ANI)HRSON, Olinton.
•
TO AD VERTISERS..—ln order 0 insure
insertion the same week, copyfor "Changes"
.
of advertisement, must be handed 0 not
tater then Wednesday noon.
25 Cents in advance will pay for
the CLINTON NEW ERA for
the balance of this year
Zoom Zama.
,
HOTEL CHANGE.—This week the
Commercial Hotel passed into the
hands of Mr Thos Bell and Mr Ben
Mason, of Hullett, who will coaduct it
under the name of Mason & Bell. They
propose that it shall be kept on a first
class basis.
ENTERTAINMET. — An elocutionary
and musical recital, under the auspices
of the W.O.T.U., for the benefit of the
poor, was given in the town hall, last
Thursday) evening, Sept. 15, by Miss
Harriet Mae Sibley, graduate of De-
troit Training School of Elocution,and
Miss Hally E. Combe, undergraduate
of the Toronto Conservatory of Music.
ASSAULT.—The other day a man
named Daly, of Mitchell, laid informa-
tion against Mrs Cushion for assault;
she having cut an ugly_ gash over his
eye with a fruit jar. When the case
was called before the mayor and Mr
McGarva, Mrs Cushion was not able
to appear, but the charge was proven
and a fine of $5 and costs, or 2.0 days
injail imposed.
A SOCIAL Cnue.—A social club has
been organized by some of the young
men of town, to be known as "The 25
Club"—the membership being limited
to that number. The officers are:—
'W. P. Spalding, Pres.; E. E. Barrow,
Secy. Treas.; Com., D. Macpherson, L.
Kennedy, and J. Emrr erton. A club
room has been rented over T. Jack-
son's store.
j. AFTER MANY YEARS.—The esteem-
ed and venerated librarian of the Me-
chanics' Institute, Mr Jas Scott, is
taking a few days' vacation, his place
being supplied by some one of the
directors. Mr Scott has had a long
7. experience as Librarian, having put in
e
twenty-two years' service in this cam -
city before coming to Clinton, and
over twenty more since he came here.
Literature has become second nature
to him, and even while enjoying his
well-earned vacation, he feels like a
fish, out of water.
. DISTRICT TEHPLARS.—The quarterly
meeting of the District Lodge of Good
Templars will be held here on Friday,
'October 14th. In addition to the other
business to be transacted, the follow-
ing subjects will be introduced for
discussion:—
The support given the District Lodge by the
Grand Lodge being withdrawn, and its main-
tenance falling directly on the Subordinate
Lodges, is it advisable to continue the District
Lodge.—G. F. Oakes, Clinton.
The advisability of taking immediate steps to
submit the Local Option law in the county -8,
Mathers. Lucknow.
Our example as Good Templars, and its ef-
fect on the community — Rev E. Hughes.
Winghana.
A public entertainment will be held
in the evening, at which a first-class
program will be presented, but the
admission fee will be placed at 10 cents,
so that everybody may attend.
. DEATH OF MRS CALBICK.—For a
considerable length of time the wife of
Mr John Calbick, of town, has been in
declining health—and her -death has
been anticipated, consequently her
demise, on Tuesday night, was not -a
matter of surprise. She has been a
resident of town for several years,
prior to which she resided with her
husband On his farm, .at Holmesville.-
We was a native of Tyrone, Ireland,
her maiden name being•Mallough, and
for some time prior to her marriage
resided in Goderich. She leaves three
sons, George, now in Moodyville;
Daniel B. in 1Goderich, and Thomas
who is at home; Mrs Reith, lately de-
ceased, was also her daughter. For
many years she has been a member of
the Methodist church, and her life al-
ways gave evidence of her implicit i
faith n her Saviour; recently her
physicial sufferings have been very
severe, but they have been borne with
that heroism which grace imparts
arid strengthens. The funeral takes
place to -day (Friday) at 2 o'clock.
, CYCLES AND HORSES.—Several ac-
"-,
cidents have happened in this vicinity
during the ' present season by horses
getting frightened at bicycles. On a
couple of occasions the accidents have
been pretty bad ones, and painful in-
juries have been sustained, and no one is
more sorry when these have happened
than the unlucky cyclist, who usually
does all in his power to mitigate the
circumstances. In not one instance
that we are aware of was the accident
due to any carelessness or indifference
on the part of a cyclist, but arose from
horses vetting frightened even after
precautions had been taken to prevent
it. Some people aredisposed tocensure
cy.clists unjustly, when an accident
happens,but we do not believe that any
rider would wilfully cause a horse any
uneasiness, much less deliberately, be
the means of its running away. Cyclists
usually have as great a regard for the
rights and safety of others as is desir-
able, and have not the slightest desire
to make driving a dangerous past -time,
but they haare equal rights on the road
with any other conveyance, and the
courts have so decided. Horses will be-
come accustomed to them in time, but
hi the meantime cyclists everywhere
should exercise the greatest caution
against accidents,as we believe most of
them do. Cycles have come to stay,
, therefore riders and drivers have mutu-
al interests to serve in being on friendly
relations with eaoh other: and if some
drivers will manifest less inclination to
"run down" the cyclists they meet,
there may be fewer accidents to record,
'nd the ill,will prevailing againet cy-
Llists Will snob cease to eXist.
TYro ORADErATEff., The Weeds
Stack S. R. calls attention to the fact
at E. Mille, Working in the Belleville
gtailigeneer ofllce, graduated in the art
of printing in 183t and Oka; "Can
We beat this in ,Weetern Ontario?"
,Wp can furnish a good second in fluron
.county. Mr ere°. 00X, of the Gealerich
Signal, has worked COntinuouy as a
printct for 54 or 5oyears and tit.iIl sticks
to the case. [Mr. Vox has ceased active
work, Mr E. Holmes, formerly of the
Ngsv Ena, though now out of the ac-
tive field, was for nearly sixty years
engaged in printing and even yet can
"stigt type" faster than niany who
are younger In you. j
rgr
CLINTON NEW
NOTES.—Mrs Fair, sr., is getting
Mr and Mrs H. Pfumsteel celebr
their 20th wedding anniversary
Week; we hope, they may live to
brate twice twenty more. Mr Ch
is now able to be out, but is very w
Miss Libbie Gauley is quite
James Stavely does not look well
his Atlantic trip. Several of our
pert cyclists purpose attending
tournament at Seaforth to -day;
hope they return covered with g
Inspector Robb, of Clinton, wa
tending to his duties at the P
school in Wingham last week. J
ing from the piles of new goods
our dry goods merchants are layin
they must intend doing a large
ness this fall; the dry goods stor
Clinton, for extent, variety and e
lence of stock, are not excelle
those of any place in Ontario ou
of the cities, and where competiti
so keen, prices must be cut fine;
is a matter which purchasers thro
out the county should take into
sideration before making their
chases. Mr Geo. Shipley left on
urday to attend the Toronto fair; t
say, however, that he did not sto'
the Queen city, but spent an enjoy
time with a friend that he may
suade to move west. Mr and Mrs
Taylor, of Treherne, Manitoba, sp
heir honeymoon with relatives h
eaving for the west on Mond
Clinton Lodge I.O.G.T. is credi
with $1.8 sent to the Royal Corn
ion defence fund; this is a la
mount than the majority of lod
ent. Mr L. E. Dancey of Chica
was in town on Monday. Mrs
allander leaves for her home in W
Parkersburg, Va., on Monday ne
ur old townsman Mr A. W. C
ake, died a couple of week's since
idmouth, Eng. The Cameron-
ean libel suit comes up for tria
oderich next Monday, if the defe
nts do not secure an a,cljournme
hich it is said they are trying to
mong those subpoenoed to attend
aid to be Hons. J. C. Patterson a
ohn Haggart, and some intere
g developments are looked f
he mayor, town clerk and seve
f the councillors were in Toronto t
eek. Miss Nellie Holmes returned
t Catharines on Monday. Har
nd Henry Ransford left, on Tuesd
st, to enter Upper Canada Colie
oronto; we trust, that like ma
lintonians, their future career w
fleet credit on their birthplace.
ove, of Rat Portage, was here 1
eek on a visit to his sister, Mrs Sea
e was formerly a resident of Mors
ut now holds a position on the C.P.
i
hn Ransford s in Montreal t
eek, haying been elected a delega
represent the Diocese of Huron,
e Provincial Synod. Mr J.C. Gilr
adding a large conservatory to I
use; Mr T. Walker is doing the n
ssary masonry. Mr Alex. Ewin
ho a few days ago had the misfo
ne to get a couple of his ribs brok
a horse running away, is still co
ed to his room, and suffers consi
ably. Mrs Adams, who died in Se
rth last week, was a relation of M
uley, of this town. Clinton is w
pplied with restaurants now, havin
less than five. The morning trai
uth, on the L. H. & B., was an hoi
e on Tuesday, being delayed by
idge washout, west of Winghan
e you gettingready for the Huro
ntral it will be held on Oc
and 7th. Mr W. Robb brought t
wn last week a stock of corn pulle
his son's farm, in Tuckersmith, tha
asured 13 feet, 7 inches. The heav
n of Monday and Tuesday will do
of good, though it stopped seedin
rations for some, and prevente
era who are behind hand with fin
ng_up_their •harvest. -Fall-wheat
1 above ground and looking splen
; it will get an unusual growth thi
r as the season is much earlier tha
al. Mr Thos Tipling, of Detroit, i
hering up a car load of heavy horse
e. The Empire says:—"Mayo
herty, of Clinton, is exhibiting hi
mastiff at the exhibition." and w
r that it got first prize, too. Mr P
aith, who has been visiting hi
ghter in the Northwest, has re
ned. havingspent a very enjoyabl
e. The wind of Tuesday nigh
ught down a good many barrels o
ter fruit. Business at the Frui
porator is so brisk that it has been
nd necessary to put in a couple mor
yers." A good many from this
ion are visiting Toronto this week
there is nothing like the rush o
years. John Robertson, of Gode
, formerly of Clinton, the well-
wn dry goods man, has disposed of
business to C. G. Armstrong, of
don; Mr Robertson will hereafter
de in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr T. Turn -
of Berlin, son of Mr Jas Turnbull;
of this place, was married last
k to a Miss Crawford, of Berlin.
S. Smith, whose lease on the 16th
, Goderich township, has expired,
rented Mr Core's house, on the
on road; he will have a sale of his
k on the 28th. Mr T. L. Fortune
esented Clinton Sons of Scotland
he Lucknocv Caledonia games, on
dnesday. Fair' a mill has closed
for a few days in order that
e new machinery may be placed
Mr Ed. Hartt and wife, of Golum-
O., (son of Mr C. A. Hartt) are
on their wedding tour. Mr H.
rish, wife and family are visiting
Morrish's parents at Chesley.
ld the weather be fine there will
57 be a big rush from this section
ondon next week; the fares are
and the attractions good. The
and for fruit of all kinds should
ince farmers ' that there is room
nlimited expansion in this direc-
Ontario can grow the finest fruit
e world, and the demand will in -
e every year; we know of one
er who will receive $500 for his
s alone this season; don't be
d to raise either apples, plums or
, for even if the price should be
there is less work and more ro-
an in grain raising. At Goderich,
rday, while 4Peter McEware salt
ufacturer, was driving, his horse
way and he was seriously hurt.—
King has taken a position in the
hing department of Jackson Bros
low;
ated
last
cele -
own
eak.
Mr
after
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we
lory.
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udg-
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store.
MILLINERY
MISS SCHUTZ
has returned from
the wholesale mil-
linery openings &
is now busily en-
gaged preparing
for our fall open-
ing, the date of
which will be an-
nounced later. In
the meantime if
you want any Mil.
linery we will be
pleased to show
you the newest
Fall Styles
PALAC
DRESS GOODS
Our stook of Fall and Winter Dress Goods
is now complete.
We show a stook unequalled in these parts,
ell the fashionable materials and colorings.
Plain Serges,
Rough Serges,
Diagonal Serges.
Henriettas,
Cashmeres,
Tweed Suitings
And Fancy Goods of all kinds in all the
new and fashionable shades, such as
Fawn,
Navy,
Myrtle,
Light and Dark Greys,
Light and Dark Browns,
Grenats and Cardinals.
A line of novelties in Dress Costumes in
shot goods and embroidered dresses are
the newest thing in the market, and make
up a very stylish costume.
We aim to have everything fashimi calls
or, and to make it worth your while to
buy here in preference to anywhere else.
Mantle - Cloths
We've got this season a great stook of Man-
tle Goods, a stock of Cloths and Trimmings
larger and better than we have ever shown.
Blk. and Col'd Beavers,
Blk. and Cord Serges,
Fancy Diagonals,
Fancy Ulsterings,
Sealettes,
Astrachans, &c
5 per cent off for cash
MANTLES
MISS MICELE
has returned from
her holidays, and
onr Dress and
MantleMaking De-
partment is now
in full running
order.
a little more ad-
vanced.
when the season is
there always is
By leaving your
order now you will
avoid the rush
Estate elf.Hodgens
THE DRY GOMIS PALACE, CLINTON.
THE
Note Paper &
Envelopes
In Great Variety
We have a very good Note Paper at 5 cents a
quire. Extra good value in Crearn or White
at 10 cents. In Fancy Note Papers we have
Burmese Ivory, Ivy Leaf Pattern, Irish Linen,
Gilt Edge, Parchment, Tinted Note, and many
other varieties too numerous to mention.
ENVELOPES to match the abov e.
The newest thing in Note Paper and Envelopes
is "Backram"-1 quire of Note Paper and 1
package of Envelopes, 25 cents.
ROBINS BROS
• y
Book Store and News Depot, Clinton.
ATTE TION
We are now ready for the fall trade with full lines in all departments
If you want a nice
OR, 33101\TINTMIII
Call and see Miss Davis, she can give you the latest styles and lowest prieea
Dress & Mantle Making
Done in first-class style at low prices.
TAILORING
In all its branches, at the lowest possible paying pri.
ces. Remember we have a first-class cutter, second
to sone; givebim a trial and you will be pleased with
his work. We have not space to mention all the lines we carry
This season we have given special attention to
DRESS GOODS and MANTLE CLOTHS
We have a beautiful variety. Before you bny a mantle see our Gerovelt
Made Mantles, the best fitting goods made and very low prices for good goods.
Fall stock READY MADE CLOTHING.
BOOTS and SHOES
23,000 worth of Boots ani Shoes at a small advance on cost price.
Plumsteel - &• Gibbings,
MONTREAL HOUSE, CLINTON'
EDGEBEESLEY St CO.
Of an incoming stock has been entered, and we
are new laying on with a vigor at the heavy end,
for in a few days our establishment will contain
the largest, best and most shrewdly purchased
stock of any similar establishment in_western
Canada to -day. Si/rarge cases of
WOOLLENS
Per the steamship Pomeranian this week. Three
more cases of
FURNISHINGS
From Welsh Margetson's, London, Eng., expect-
ed daily. Our regular Canadian and import
orders all in. From the above some estimate
may be formed of the extent of our stock, and
we have the facilities of disposing of the same.
We are repeatedly twitted about doing so much
talking, but say these people: We are convinc-
ed you always state facts. Again do we ven-
ture these facts.
Our 87 and 810 Suits are unequalled.
Our 82 and 83 Trousers are unrivalled
Our 88 and 810 Men's Overcoats are the best value
Our Boys Knee Pants at 85c all know about.
In ORDERED CLOTHING we do the best work, sell
the best goods at the most reasonable prices.
See us.
BOY WANTED, to learn tailoring.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters.
CLINTON AND SEAFORTH.
NEW GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR
Dress Goods, Cheviot
Serges, Costume Cloths,
Blk. & Col'd Henriettas
THEY ARE STILL IN [GREAT FAVOR.
Kid & Cashmere Gloves
Part of our import order for Kid Gloves has been
received and passed into stock. Quality A 1.
Prices as low as ever.
Millinery Stock
Full and complete with newest Shapes and.
Trimming Novelties.
DONE OVER DEPARTMENT
Straw and Felt Hats made over into the lead-
ing styles. Miss M. Moore who managed this
department to the entire satisfaction of our
customers, will have charge again this season,
so that our customers may depend upon having
their work done in the most satisfactory way
possible.
BEESLEYSLCO""ats
Favorite Establishment':
VER BLOCK,
CLINTON