Clinton New Era, 1893-03-24, Page 8r1:
7•417Y.,"‘... ''i'**174 T771'`A/• 'A'�
P"IS�iM9i':i.3AdrFn.+F},1+.'r'r*iiAliRFF+fwTd'+m.il:.i.wart•t••.e.,� ,ynx.•,:,-e�mti:�PP.3
or.IMmN, ',
Mr J. T. •Farrow repelved aetter
le a'lgeutientan, in the old con ,
>It nein a claim for.eoine allege .�
'1ative+i of the' late Alines Stavely, who,
it Was stated ""Waldo eke to share Tri
Rthe division of•propert .. Lek all the
140174Z,NQx',ICRS rest of the claiman , these. Will left,
'R A. , KOOK 24, 1115►$,
,rrrr'/lal
'aL+p>ctcr y . ZOOM at $i ea at tae -1n the cold ,as, the estatehaa ppractically.
• t fwd bh ,toro,n4rOn $t, 04140.13, 1 R44004 to the pcesoasio4 of file grown:
sem, aaiasiro TdfNSON !t 4.1040171i'$'.tock ; *403',t40 .-,r 3y' tha 0141E410 it 1e but a •
IlTT �,.-Higbeet tach rise paid.Sor n wearing stray!_'ha t . , tween their'
tar .Brat salsa nut at 4,a,Pre.4OII heeds and the sunaiii a of May, The
a V.liut°u. •81st, ins ., being Good Frfday`, :will. be
snow P. 000,voticyu's'Ailve 1iohlent„; observe a holiday>r..,except by those
talaction �pri tp• the New Jsoo and &lite woo 'seen the , dal" 'cleanitig up ;the
, ,x. , nrhu S, as oa' back • yard ..or tearriag 'through the
�t e:'1 WOOmatiti' wilt ex4hwge netts aa4 bush a ter game,, get the..sidewalko'
hoM, Qrernlhaee Felt. Bootti, itobae ee Boras , cleaned off as soon as convenient, The
ieckete tar Wood or will give. IRs, on the l for Tier Monthly Fair will be .held
oasis for the nort ¢o aa�pe,• ! Clinton, - on the 5th of April" a num,• .
FARMERS TTENTION inythls weok'e hese tier of horsebuy ers will'be present, anal:
T. ?'.. lion ontita, advertises. One ,hundred:' a tictioneere(vvill be. on band, Who will
ThpOoUSSUd • 8 neap's hto Xamin
go farnt,TCt. tpr oPertY "fvee . of " cost,, .sell any Atte* that ,the:
'a Juaited amount of. Private tun.4q To :lo ata :owners',, wish to • dispose, of., .: There
P@r scent .on ;Cly .o see, .bounty.,. A43.00- ,,sok, will be; no sitting of the Dtviaion'Oaur
•sun's nioek, Duron St ; v,Uutee, her s this. month The si,si w: is gettir►gt'
pretty thin on : the' town roads, hitt
kk•
XrtoDyTS OF' $zi MncosnimEs,.-=The
open meeting of this order, was held
last Friday, evening, when the Su' remo
Cit wander the o .: P - . ar 'e
'm ., e ]� kixA. ,A� kpp
Was present. He arrived here at 0. 40,1
beingg met• by a: large number .of Sir
Knights; who accompanied him to the
ltettenbury House, where they .had
the pleasure of making hie acguainit-
mice. As there ' was no procession all
gathered in the town hall. The pro-
gram was. commenced by a duet by
Messrs May and Holloway; Dr. Shaw,
the chairman, made a. few appropriate
remarks, welcoming the visiting Sir
Knights, and also read an address` of
welcome to the committee. The Su-
preme Commander was then introduc-
ed, to the audience, who gave an address
for over au hour,as: only he with his
eloquence coulhave done. As he
stepped to the platform he was greeted
with loud applause. Sir Knight Mar-,
key was formerly a Speaker of the
house of. representatives of the State of
Michigan, and it is needless to state
that he made many friends' in Clinton,
not only among the Sir Knights, but
amore the other orders and with man
flows Olotping, and villa, belora. buy few:da a ., ►;tt by our feellangs it will be'
bsr$. several :years, Ore
this potpie will be
}Io3xE new merhbers
were added to the Rome .Circle, at its
Pieeting on, Tuesday eveni g.,g ;last, It
'oyes` ecided'to hold: ant iier'of their,
opu er `"At kIo net'",ams time ill
Aprill,
�t'obxix o.TO Tow.. -Mr Edward tot.
Der, of "Tnrkersmith,'has decided to,
give'up farming ,in the course of a
coupple of months, and will take u pp his
residence in'Ciin,•ten.., He was looking
ua house on, Tuesday.
•J'harei**G. 'Complaints;' have been
140,41„"t9,06 thatatneeyera, sales which
e,r cently taken
ae la e, •there has
bbelt ;',considerable•"; ?Pilfering of small
tees, that can.,•he ,picked •up and
eted in:a:pocket This `should not
e, and, if continued farmers will have
to put,a watch " on their, property at
sales'.' •
Fon, Tun WEST. -..The following
assengerswere bookedwest this week
. Jackson, Town Agent G. T. R.
rs lI. Thornton Winnipeg; Jas.
n,
so'vancouver;J"as,McClennan, Grand
Forks; A. W. Webster, Lisbon, Dak,;
Parker, Milton, Dak.; W. Johnson,
Inkster;-Dak:;, Geo. Stewarh--•Brandon.outside of• orders--altogether.-Tlie-e
dress was followed by a song by Mr
W. Harland, which was followed by a
duet by Messrs Taylor and Emerton.
The closing ode of the order was then
sung by the 25 club quartette, and the
Meeting was brought to a close by
singing the National Anthem.
hero is yet plenty in the. country. .•
�IiT�C{ 4y9.(v;1
in domarxd .arid WO 'base, thQ1160n' ' of rolle at all pprico/. op, 5l" pA !+a
aro very pretty. Our Ingrain papers and, is 140 fiowoat ares
beat- to, ballad.!' for. the volley. Toa OOP buy the l*int thing
'both Qa12441.44 044 Amorioaa Rapeto f.onl.us, and Raids Do
`Aro wanted, and boa they aro,-,--Now FringoS, Now Dad008, Now Ckiloi� .
`T an xti..tI41•lIA �ty'ear's patte14to at a q?< t otlolr,
12e:�,I iii► Leda
re
Are-require4,-now is, the tuna to buy. Wo give a .ilettor,..to with
all the'Trinimin s for Sao than evor, bef. re,, : Wo Sell the; old hied naT ,at
two for 45c.' We want your trade and it wilt bo to your adventa80
to Bee. ns.
Thla.spring we are makingan extra effort in t..his
department
and:have a'stock that'Over ' Book 'Store and N ws Depot, ac a Bloc;
1s away ahead of aqy, .evex shown � � � � �' .
by us. We've got better ,nd finer gods, we've. got
more ' of them,, we've got them at lower prices than
ever; before.
ent of the Newest Designsarings fog
See our assortment and dol
Our Millinery Opening will be on SATURDAY I ..
, A .: ,IitIii 1sf. We -eat cot e '
able to show the finest goods in French, English and Amgriioan Styles ever Drought to
Clinton. If you want a Stylish HAT or BONNET at a reasonable pplops, oozne,and see
our stook. Miss Davis oan suit you every time -she understands `the business thorough•
ly and leads the list for Clinton-
Unron rrATE.-,--Last week Mr J. C.
•• Stevenson repaired the injury done his -
hearse while getting out to the ceme-
tery. On : Friday, while attending a
funeral, the rigbehind the hearse carne
up 'so close that the pole was shoved
'through the glass door at therear, thus
`breaking it for the second time within
few, days.' •
DEATH . -After " a protracted illness,
Mrs Ross, mother of Mrs Jas. Beattie,
Clinton, died at the residence of her
' brother, Mr Robert Charters, Tucker -
smith, on Monday last. She was a
inember.of Willis church, Clinton, and
was frequently visited by. her pastor,
who found her well prepared for the
en& She was the relict of the late
d'atnes,Ross, of Tuckersmith.
Sxomg.-Mr H. ,Plumsteel's businecs'
interests do not prevent hien taking an
active personal interest in good live
stock,as he is the owner of seven head
--*--of frne-Shorthorn eattle,--and-iis-a
tion''thereto° a beautiful 'and highly -
bred Jersey cow,' recently purchased
from •the famous herd of Mr Jones,
Broek:ville. Among other animals is a
brood mare that weighs 1800 Ibs.
INspEOTIQN. - Mr A4insley, county
ad commissioner, was up inspecting
the bridge near Holmesville, on Fri-
day` last. The heavy ice that came
rdown the river at the thaw recently,
emitted at the bridge and dislodged it.
,Ainsley gave instructions to have
the bridge repaired as far as possible,
butte is afraid that when the spring
comes the ice from further up the river
will cause another jam worse than
before." Thebridgels now perfectly safe.
'USE T/11631:; -Wood ashes are being
shipped from this section to parties in
the States. If farmers were only as
Wide-awake, as they might be, they
woulctn t allow another bushel of as les
to leave the country. They are-o;ie of '
the best things that peen be used for
„eft,. -.+bt Chard ; aiid if it pays American
farmers • to buy them for fertilizing
purposes at 20'cents a bushel, surely it
would ••pay Canadians to use them,
when they can be secured so much
cheaper.
Egridaka ro r. -In our issue of last
week was an . item relating to Lien
notes, arising from a suit between
Front & Wood. v, conch, wherein the
4 following occurs:-
"It wail shown that the deft. was a bona fide
purchaser for value, without notice of the phis.
claim., in Decetsber, Stanley, without stating
the fact of hist engenoy,. without showing any
authority !maids principals, and without see -
ink the horse in question, demanded it from the
def., who refusied to deliver the same up With-
out Proof in Court as to ownership, whereuppoon
action was brought in the name of the plus
Claiming $60 dainages for wrongful conversion
sof the horde:"
The representive of Frost & Wood,
Mr W:.Stanley, states that this is in-
correct in the first sentence, for the
reason that defendant, ()ouch, did
know of the plaintiff's claim, and in
the second, that he did state his agency,
the note held being shown at the
tinie. This places a different cbn-
struetion on the` matter _entirely, and
shows that so far as Mr Stanley was
concerned, the transaction was perfect-
' ly open and above -board.
PUBLIb SCHOOL BOARD, --The .regu- , ter leave shortly for Spokane Falls,
lar meeting of the board was held on where other members of the family are
Monday evening. The truant officer residing. The friends of Mr John Ju -
was inStrueted to take proceedings nor Will regret to learn that he is now
against Howard Dempsey, for non -at- confined to his room. Mr Kaiser, who
tendance at school (the bap being past has been visiting relatives here, left on
the rohibited age, the authorities have Monday on his return to South Africa,
no, dower , wto act.) The report of the which place he expects to reach by the
Inspector as read, in which special first of May; he does not purpose re -
attention was direcded to the closets, ;mining in that country, however,
that of the boys in particular being longer than is necessary to settle up
anything but clean,anshould be look- his business. Mrs Meadows, of Michi-
• ed rafter to prevent disease. The schoolan, is here visiting her brother, Mr B.
I he found clean and well kept, the tea- Kaiser. Mr Al. May wort a three Mile
thers assisting the caretaker,.. by not race at Rensall, in eleven minutes, on
allowin waste�paper,:&c. to be scatter- Monday. Messrs Keehn and Couch
ed about. The Inspector gives a de- shipped "a car load'of'bogs on Wednes-
tatled report of the work done" by each day. Mr W. O. Searle was out prank
'teacher, the discipline,. &c., and cow ing the other day, when the knife
cltidee' his report in these words:- dropped from his hand, and fell, point
"The dntire star is doing good work downward, on his boot; the blade went
and deserves. 'the confidence of the through into his foot, inflicting _a pain -
Board, The premises; as a whole, are ful wound. The sale of Mr. McAllis-
iri ekcellent shaper, -internally, the teed Win stook, conducted by T. M.
eChool' house is the; neatest in the Carling, yesterday afternoon, was well
division: ertternally, it'is only•surpasii attended. and generally good prices
Bd by tfie Wingham' Pe lt School were realized Mr. Lu Carter and his
ealding.' ; The report +G Prince pal mother have removed front town. -
Lough. gave the scholar's enrolled for Mr. D. Dickinson will Offer soma town,
February as, boye,: 288; iris;. 210; arere p_r opert . bye auction today, Friday..
e :attendance 0 increase . bier' 1 esgre . and P.i er,Jnines Eagleson,
January, 28;over February', 1802, 02. and their *Wee, Were at Bayfild, `ort
Several eut geetions are made• concern- Wean' y, attending the wedding. 9f
the, be ter , hecting,of• the Schooli j' a'relat e.
•
Noxus. Horse Fair Wednesday,
April 5th. Mr Wm. Sellers moved his
milt'" to Mr Couch's farm, near Chin-
n, last week, he having been engag-
ed to look after it. Dr. Gibson left
town on Saturday for Chapleau, he
having accepted the appointment of-
fered him by the°. P. R., as medical
superintendent at that point. We are
sorry to learn that Mrs Bowers, who
some time ago went to Helena for the
benefit of her health, is no better, but
rather worse. Mr S. F. Booth left
here, on Tuesday, for Manitoba, taking
a car of settlers effects with him; he
has been a resident of town for a con-
siderable time, and we regret to see
young men'like him leaving. Mr Thos
nffibail; of-the-'fY."fi: iZ.; "iis`ftllftl'g`�I`
Hammond's place at Blyth, the latter
beiEg ill. Mr Harry Cowan, of Sea -
forth, spent , Sunday 'in town; there's
special attraction for.him here, Mr
John Horton, of Lumley, left for Win-
nipeg, on Saturday, and was booked -
through by A. O. Pattison, G. T. R.
agent. Mr Woodward, of Stratroy,
has been engage
Holmes, Huron road.
In response to the request of the Town
Council, the Dominion Government
has intimated its intention of in fu-
ture paying rent for it's Collector of
Customs; this is as it should •be, and
will relieve the town of the payment of
about $75 a year. Mr James Sibley
left for New York on Tuesday. The
wife of Inspecor Robb, who has been
very ill with pleurisy, is now some-
what better. Mr Will White, of
Winnipeg, left here on Tuesday for
Philadelphia, where he goes to wind
up the affairs of bis mother's estate;
from there he will proceed to Winni-
m
throughr Mill Neil Yellowleesan eted wentm to
Newtonville, on Tuesday, to help a
friend through a wedding ceremony;
he will one of these days be the princi-
pal in a similar circumstance. Mr,
Harry Hunt. has just purchased one of
the very best pianos -cased Doherty or-
gans, through Mr Jas. Eagleson. Mr
Raeffel, of Montreal. a prominent com-
mission merchant, was this week the
guest of Mr Jas. Fair. Mr W. Foster
and wife of Orangeville, are here on a
visit. Mr Cox, of Detroit, the well
known horse -buyer, is here on business.
Master Harold Ransford, (son of Mr J.
Ransford) who has been laid up with
inflammation of the bowels, is now
much better. Mr Chas. M. Bezzo,
who for several years very ably filled
the position as polisher in the Doherty
organ factory, but now of,Ohicagot has
abandoned finishing, and is taking a
course in the Metropolitan Business
College of that city; Mr Bezzo is a
young man possessing considerable
executive ability, and his friends of
town feel confident that he will succeed.
Mr George Armour is preparing to put
a stone foundation under his dwelling.
Miss orpha Miller has taken a position
at Listowel. We ' are credibly in-
formed that Mrs Grant and dau h-
r.
s
linton,•;fl
the spring in Brussels, Ta esti .. - Wool and
Union Carpets. We offer
E) IOIOE PAT
MANTLES -See our stook of Spring Mantles, German made, the best fitting good
in the world.
ICES r
TEMPTING- DRESS GOODS -We have this year went into the Dross Goods much rgore,.ez
V tensively, and have a fine assortment of all kinds and Styles. Don't buy before seeing ours'
STAPLES -In Staples we are fully assorted -everything required for a good business,
BRUSSELS 950., $1, $1.12,} and $1.25. '
TAPESTRY 87i, 45, 50, 60 and 70 cents per yard.
WOOL, 75, 80, 92icts and $1
UNION, 40, 45, 50 and 60 tens per yard..
•
The Union at 45c and the Wool at $1 are very fine goods of
American manufacture, come in nice patterns and are
far superior to anything we have been able to show'
at these prices. For a medium carpet we would re-
commend the Union at 45c., and if you want something
really good why you cannot beat our All Wool at $1.
If you want the biggest variety and best values you'll buy here
]T. .JODGEN6
CLINTON
Cents Furnishin�r'S-$std' Caps, Shirts, Cuffs, Ties;
lar stook of Ready Made_CI a Collars'' H ings rchiefe• A' very
d othipg,-Oloths, auitings, 'Tweed Over- •
tToatings, full stook of Ohoice Goods. Tailoring done in first-olaaa style and a
fit guaranteed every time. All Cloths and Tweeds bought from us will be out free.
DRESS and MANTLE MAKING - This department is in charge of Mis
Shipley, who never fails to give a good fit and satisfaction in every reapeot '
Lower prices than usually charged by others. •
BOOTS and SHOES -Full lines in all different makes. Remember we eel! Boots
and Shoes oheaper than anyone olse in the trade -don't forget this. " '
Carpets, Curtains House Furnishings, &c.
a have so many line's and such a large stook that we can't have space to more'
than say a few words about each department, but we ask yon to. Dome and see the
goods and judge for yourselves.
N. B. -We want it distinctly understood that we will not allow anyone in the trade to
undersell as; we shall adhere strictly to this, no matter whether they sell on
Credit or for Cash. 6 per vent off for Cash. • ' -
Plumsteel & Gibbings, Clin.tn
.Nearly Iwo Hundred a
Year and not 1V ewspaper
Circulation . . , . .
There has been a phrase form of advertisement going the
rounds of advertisers , in nearly every branch of , trade
which has been used to a very great extent very inde-
finitely; the phrase being
"Keeping Everlastingly at it Brings Success.”
Left in this state it might be interpreted to mean that
keeping everlastingly at anything brings success, which
is not by any means the case, else a man could reason
that by continually defaming his neighbor's charaeter
he will ultimately bring success and honor to himself,
but the reverse is the case.
Keeping everlastingly at stating a case to the public and
backing the case up by genuine solid facts will no
doubt bring success. f
For seven years we have successfully advertised and sold .
$2 $3 TztOWSERS
As the best value in the market for every day wearing Trow
sers, We will continue to state the same'; The best
proof of the genuine worth of these lines is the Man-
ner in which the line has been received—about an
average of 200 (Two Hundred) Pairs being now sold'.
yearly. When your everyday Trowsers are done for,
"see our $2 and $fi line -=perfect fitting."
.j
C)IIKSO,ISTJ TEEES
Clothiers ' 'urni here and Hatters'
CZI TON, and s .• VORT.a. ,•
LACE CURTAIN
Our New Nottingham Lace Curtains have been received, and
for pattern, exquisite design and range of assortment,
cannot fail to please you.
New Embroideries
In fine narrow widths. Our store is noted for this line of
goods, and when we tell you that part of them have
already arrived, yon know,for sure that we have some-
thing choice to offer you.
PRINTS
Another lot added to our already large stock, which will be
found complete with the very newest goods.
Spring Millinery
Is here and our Miss B. McDonald is busy at work, assisted
by her efficient staff getting ready for our spring open-
ing, but in the meantime if you are in want of a Hat
or Bonnet, she will be pleased to receive your order,
which will receive her careful attention, and will be
trimmed up in the newest and most becoming style
possible
-,- 4,---000-.-.-w
CASH FCR FRESH• EGGS
Mir Ladlss Fsvorfto Estsiblishnh Nt
BEAVER nobs,
O UN1 ON