HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-06-02, Page 8' AMAX, ME M,189L
LOOAL IWTICEB,
win Naval o ee et POO%
Dtfi'.tT*4 4 "t want-„pbltfi'.> 1 Poo
good" lttat• iei,,�io for sale thee?, et wtll
rent. £pp)y et NEW LR. cr it ..
LrloII• VAI,,I in OOIL d not pis., your
order or 000, well ere self you -we0.ay
li�'
1.h lit and quaUty.
It moot** a. Trunk Valli, ' pair of Shell
Snaps H.t of ilfaa�ne,r ion y mater -or Gorse
N.t 4ireapr yon'shoul'd pun on JOIN BTA,N,Jk
41449:M! Ci1Jzton
WOILDtU pts ,Aeee r eeeeriose-Td f ei n li,
eu Ifaors&,blsroo000 om";/04�'te"att : f. dug tiileWorrkd
r.'11ir please$4rei0 of oall'on ne. Very ooevealent
to good Street air 4e -^vice to any pa of the city
en 4 o e saake0 rinser, ruluutee to go to thei.lJr
rounds. lteat4urant crate tiear where, mesh. can
be obtained, for a teen cents and up; Boorni
cents per; day ou 5 per weak; s ►F .der rates t
elute; Onl y. four boo from the a e.e t
.Englewood.Ohioaeo. Manse • DfR0 8.''UFc,
6814 nettero 81. RngieWood, Qbloago, 111.
own *0010
.Lccginci e, The other . day Mr8
Dowzer accidentally :,fell down staire;,
although' she hurt herself pretty badly,
she escaped without .the fracture of
any bones.
SETTLED, --.Information Was; laid be-
fore the Mayor last Friday, charging
Mr W. •'Duncan with rescuing a cow
teem .the pound, but he settled the
Patter before it came. up for trial,
AvPAzr.- Dr, (luno left on Tuesday,
accozinpanied by Dr. Elliott, late of
Bruceileld, to attend the meeting of
the Railway Surgeons of America, at
Quiche; they purposed stopping over
at Milwaukee to attend the meeting of
the American Medical Association.
Dr, Gibson, of Chapleau, is attending
to Dr. Guru's practice in his absence.
SToc I FAlit. - Farmers being 'all
through seeding, there is, seemingly,
nogood excuse to prevent them at-
tending the stock fair here in full
force, on the lth of June. Buyers are
-likely to be on hand, horses are mov-
ing 'a;little easier, and by a combina-
tion pf effort there is no apparent rea-
son why the next fah. should not he a
Splendid success.
STILI, Tun Go. -In a few days Mr
Mr" Albert Turner, one of the most in-
dustrious as well as one of the most
highly'esteenied young men of the 3rd
con. of Tuekersmith, will wed Miss
Emma Shipley, of the'Huron road,
daughter of the late John Shipley,
Hallett, a young lady so well known
;and so universally esteemed that any -
'thing we could say would be super-
fluous.
COURT OP' REVISION. -At the meet-
ing of the Court of Revision, on Fri-
day, the assessment of Mr Allen's bar-
ber shop was reduced by $100, and al-
so the assessment of Mr . Colcough, by
the same amount. Concerning the
Bell Telephone appeal against its as-
sessment, an adjournment was made
in order to secure the co-operation of
adjoining municipalities in contesting
the appeal before the County Judge,
the members of the Committee being
strongly of the opinion, supported by
legal advice, that the Telephone paint
is assessable, but the decision of the
judge being final,it was deemed best to.
get his opinion.
SAW ABOUT A MILLION STARS. -
Monday morning one of our popular
cyclists was taking a little exercise on
Albert , St., and was just feeling in
splendid trim for a race. As he came
down the hill north- of Fair's mill, a
... horse_bQhznd_inducted ,_him to spurt.
and he bent his weight ori the pedal(
crNe--^AroTt
the_ final 04 R o f t
ott e of hyatcialas. and Surgeons, a;
Ontario we notice the names of
lel. Gorden,Et, Berens, an IX.K`.IIyudM
man, J xetar. Araoug t
IaJ
the primary erre T, Agnew, Bet rave;,
Mart E. Allen and foo. Cl. Rutchleon -
Foidwioh, E. T. ,Kellam, 8eafoi^th; and
0. A, Orr, Ooderlch,,
TRAvRL..-The foltawing paagen
we -e on the MVO this weal(: par me.
a; Cambell, wife a.id. ,daughter of Stop.
ley, orRolia, Da;,J; att,'Mi
n, ss,Fair.
eervlce, Miss J. Fairserviee, of Hullett,
for Abilenee,,' ;an.;, -s Meneireie of
Tuckersmith, for Vargo, Dak.;Mrs Jae.
Anderson and family for Big,Timber,
Mont.; Mr end Nits. Wilber, annhig
for .Cleveland• Mr (leo 'Harrison for
Los Angeles, C L., and A.\ 11. Manning
and R. Holmes, for ()wen Sound. They
were ticketed throu;;li by 'S'(�. d'ackeob ,
TovVn.AgeptGl T, E.
WEr i. PLEAsEn.-•^Mr Win. Nether,
sole, of Rent, En''land, who is a repve-
sentativeof'the 1~aimers Club, at the
Central Chambers' et Agriculture, Lon,'"
don, Eng., is inspecting'fliis county as
a represenuative,of the fatmers of that
mp�t�r�t of England. -He was in town . c n
Wednesda . in company., ,with Mr 11xc.
"to beat the band:" Right in front of
Fair's office is a crossing higher than
the road, and when the cycle struck
this at the rate of about a mile a mi-
nute, it bounced several feet in the air.
and the fair cyclist landed on the road
"all in a heap." As he is not given to
profane language he had to give ex-
pression to his thoughts under his
breath.
THE CROPS. - Crops are backward
this season, owing to the long-coninu-
ed cold weather atl during April and
this month. Farmers complain . that
they never knew a season more back-
ward for vegetation in general. Were
it not that there has been two good
hay years, 1891-92, fodder would have
been scarce this spring. As it is, hay
sells for $7 to $8.50 per ton, and plenty
may be had at this price. In this dis-
trict a great quantity of hay is being
baled and shipped both to Great Bri-
tain and the United States. The way
it is handled is: -The buyers go to the
farmers' barns and stacks with a hay -
presser, and bundle it up in 100 pound
bales, and then reduce the bulk to a
convenient shape.
TIME TABLE. -Several slight changes
in the arrival and departure of trains
took place on Monday morning. The
morning train south hereafter leaves
ten minutes earlier than hitherto and
arrives in the evening 15 minutes later.
The timetable shows the exact changes,
of which there are several;
LONDON, HURON &
South •
Clinton -7.45 a. m.
4.48 p. m.
B, & L. H. R.
East
Clinton -7.37 a. m.
2.46 p. m.
4.50 p. m.
BRUOE.
North
10.12 a. m.
7.00 p. m.
R.
West
10.15 a, m.
1.28 p. m.
7.05 p. m.
9.22 p. m.
WEDDING.-Theresidence of Mrs A.
Taylor, Kirk street, was the scene of a
pleasant and joyous event, on Tuesday
afternoon, when her youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Allie, was married to Mr
Wilbur N. Manning, the Rev J.Walker
Shilton performing the ceremony, in
the presence of a number of friends,
Miss fiaylor has been an active figure
in church work and social gatherings
in town, and is known as an exceed-
ingiy popular young lady, while Mr
Manning, as, manager of the Doherty
Organ Factory, is recognized as a
young man of sterling integrity and
Eprinciple; he is also President of the
, L. of C. E. of Rattenbury street
Methodist church, and is spoken of by
all who know him, in the very highest
terms. He is a son of Mr Richard Man-
ning, of Exeter, whose illness did not
allow him to be present at the wedding.
Miss Lena. 1. Esher, of Denver, Waugh -
tee
ter of the late A. S. Fisher) and Mr.H.
E. Hodgens, officiated as bridesmaid
and groomstnan. If costliness and
beauty of presents indicate the esteem
in which the bride is held, she may
well feel flattered, for they were of the
choicest kiiicls. , The young couple left
On the southtrain for Cleveland, and
expect to be gotiefor three weeks,after
whi01. they will settle down in town,
y p y
Nauglitozr, of the arm of Daly &, Go ,
.Guelph itnd together they visited dif
ferent:seetions adjacent to the'tette,
Mr. Nethetsole was very much eurpris-
ed to fi ud ,so e:.cellent a country here,
stating that it was fa•: euperiorto what
he bad expected, and he would return
with avery favorablereport indeed.
Ea believed that many of the monied
faruiets wouid come out here, and auth-
orized us on his. behalf to'e'y that, while
he had v.sited many othe- connteies,
nowhere lied he seen a country that
imp••essed him so favorably all round,
and was so moral itz hos tendencies, as
Ontario. He had not seen a drunken
man since he came +:,• the Dc-ninion
end hardly heard any improper lan-
guage.
SOIIOOL REPORT. -The following is
a result of the examination in Division
I for March, Ap-al and May. Total
Marks 430. Senior section, Mary -C.
Lough, 370; Olive Helyar, c39; Willie
Wilson, 333;N. Werly, 322; li'i ank Fair,
318; Lynn Weir, 2(J; Gregg Irwin, 211;
D. McEwen, 29:i; Mary Mcteinnon,
Tena McCuaig, 283: Alice McEwen, 276;
Arthur Lean, 267;.I. Bead, 235; Winnie
Young, 263; Fred. Gilroy, 253; Louis
Heywood, 247; Rose Cunningham, 215;
John McEwen, 231; Peter McDonald,
214; Mamie Bowers, 2)1; Grace Over-
bu"y,. 185. Jure OR S LOTIONS. -Flora
Cunningham, 278; Dell O'Neil, 272; Net-
tie Stevens, 271; James Leslie, 271; Ella
Houston, 270; W. Cantelon, 267; Fred
Kerr, 232; Grace Shepherd, 261; H.
Jackson, 253; Maud Moffatt, 252; Bert
Fitzsimons, 211; James Kettleton, 199;
Belle Paisley, 194; Lizzie McNeil, 190;
Perry Plumsteel, 186; E. Johnson, 175;
Jessie Rattray, 169, Mary Stewart, 151;
Bert Hovey, 150; Clara 'Wiseman, 147;
C. Hs0e, 141; Eva Cooper, 141; M.
Young, 89.
NOTES. -The next assize court will
be held at Goderich, on Sept. 25th, be-
fore Judge _ McMahon. The Mitchell
Recorder says: -"Mr W. C. Searle, of
Clinton, a pruner and grafter, is in
this section for a week or two trim-
ming up the orchards," he will make
look considerably better, too. Two
separate portions of real estate in
town were offered for sale by auction,
on Saturday, but were not sold. Mrs
Booth left yesterday to join her hus-
band at Glen Adelaide, N. W. T. Mrs
French, of Pembroke, is home on a'
visit, and will remain until after the.
holidays. Mr Robt. Coats, of Toronto
University, is home on a visit. Mr
J. Fair, sr., spent Sunday last at in
-cardirfb. Ru{{utar' ineeting or council
next Monday night. Mr J. Ransford
sailed for this country on the 24th of
May, and is expected to arrive here in
a couple of da. Mr Stokes, of Gode-
rich, a nephew of Mrs Jas. Stevens, of
the base line, died early this week.
Mr A. M. Taylor, late of West Super-
ior, and formerly of Clinton, is now a
member of a legal firm in Chicago.
Miss Clarke, daughters of Rev. W. F.
Clarke, of Guelph, who some time ago
went to South Africa as a teacher, has
died in that country; she is a sister
of Mr Jas. Clarke, of Listowel, a com-
mercial traveller well known in this
town. Mr Geo. Levis, of Holmesville,
moves into town this week. Mr W.
Higgins, of Crediton, has moved here -
and is residing with his son-in-law, Mr
J. Cooper. Mr George Carter, whose
wife died recently, leas gone to live
with -his son Sampson, in East Wawa -
nosh. Miss Tillie Gauley, who has
been ailing for some time, died on Fri-
day last: there were really very little
hopes of her recovery at any time dur-
ing her illness; she was the third
daughter of Mr W. Gauley. Mr John
Shilton, of Toronto, is visiting his bro-
ther here, Mrs Grantham and Mrs J.
Medd were called to Londesboro, on
Tuesday, by the death of their mother
Mrs Garrett. Master Ed. Twitchell, of
Detroit, is home on a visit. Mr McRae
and Miss Hamlin, of Detroit, are vis -
king friends here. Miss Lena Fisher,
of Denver, will remain here a short
time before proceeding home. Mr Y.
McLean and wife, Miss McLean and
Mrs Hoffman, of Seaforth were guests
at a wedding in town on Tuesday. Mr
Thos. Jackson, jr., is in Toronto this
week. Miss Shepherd, school teacher
of Cambellford, who was drowned on
Monday, was a former parishioner of
the Rev. Mr Fairlie. The injury to the
Doherty Organ Factory engine was
repaired this week, and the staff are
working as usual. Mr James Steep
shipped a couple of car loads of hogs on
Monday. There are several youths
around town who will yet:land in pen-
itentiary if they do not stop their reck-
lessness. Rev. Mr Fairlie went to
Brantford on Wednesday, to attend
the dedicatiop of a Masonic Temple.
The Rev. R. Y. Thomson, of Knox Col-
lege, Toronto, who has been visiting
his old friends in Huron,went home on
Wednesday. Mrs. Biggin, OntarioSt.,
is ill with inflammation of the lungs.
Yesterday Mr.James Scott, Mechanics'
Institute librarian, passed hie 84th
milestone; the old gentleman is certain-
ly more active, mentally and physical-
ly, than many younger men, and we
sincerely hope he may enjoy a consi-
derable lease of life yet. Mr. W. F.
Longman, of Londesboro, has taken
up his residence in town. Geo. Moir,
formerly of the Exeter Reflector, has
been appointed Canadian customs offi-
cer at St. Paul. At a meeting of the
Mechanics' Institute directors recently
it was decided to take concerted action
with other institutes. in asking grant
from the county council, An illustrate
ed religious lecture on the human
mind will be delivered in the Tonin
Hall, Clinton, this, (Friday) evening,
by T. M. Martin, of Toronto. Mr A.
Stinson, of Stanley, nioves to totvn
next week,
Qy
1. t1 11F IR �. II I Il -.!?1 illi I fi.b
%.'►e
L►►anese
a2lor
ats
see
We have just opened out
They are Neat,
They ` ewe .,Natty,
'.they are Stylish,
They are not expensive
�. are the Latest Hat ou
New Ribbons, New Hats,
New Flo wers have come
this week, you'll find some
PrettyThings among them
.Aenfi� 5TA\DARD PATTERNS
CATALOGUE FREE ON REQUEST..
•
Esta to
Jodgoos
CLrzOv
IS. CLINTON, THE BARGAINS ARE .GREAT'
.AND THE STORE WITH THE'
GREATEST BARGAINS IS
ROBIN
'Book Store and News Depot, Mackay Rlvek fGlntola�,
aso
We shall talk this week about
BOOTS and SHOE
Because we have purchased a stock of Boots and Shoes, made
by well-known and reliable makers, such as King, Hamilton,
Slater, Cooper & Smith and others. Goods that are new and
will give satisfaction to the buyer. We are_ prepared to give
the best value in Boots and Shoes ever offered-.,in„-Cliiato"
We bought this stock at 60c, on the $ and to clear out
the stook we sell at less than wholesale prices. $3,000 worth(_
to select from. Come and see the goods and get prices be-
fore buying. Remember this is no old stock, but new and
reliable goods.
•
Plumsteel & Gibbings, Clinton
VING
Tis not what a man earns that makes him rich;
it is what'he saves. Everybody knows this, and
the majority seem to forget it, and a means by
which you may save money is of interest. The
following is our way
•
Purchase your Boys' Clothing from us, for at
the following prices we simply save you 20
per cern. "This is a consideration."
Boys' X2.00 Suits
Boys' $2.50 Suits
Boys- $3.00 Suits
Boys• $3.50 Suits
Boys $4.50 Suits
See our stock and you will realize that our prices are -
unrivalled, value considered.
AC SON BROTHERS,
Clothiers, Furnishers and natters' j
CLINTON and SEi\ FOETE1.
1
1
•
VIM
SPRING AND SUMMER :
MILLINERY
;-
Wo show the best that money buys, in Style and Quality.
Every Hat and Bonnet is a gem of art, having been trimmed
by our experienced milliners, who have the needed taste and
skill to suit every complexion with becoming headwear, and
the best of all -few can meet our prices, and none can b' at
them
HOSIERY
-AND-
GLOVES
We show nothing but abso-
lutely Fast Black dyed
by Louis Hermsdorf, the n`.
celebrated German dyer of
black goods; bis name is
stamped on every pair. We
can give you a Taffetta Silk
Glove, Fast Black, at 20 to
65 cents a pair.
Cool Weather Goods
Summer Corsets, Black Lace. Flouncings, Black
Lace Dress Nets, Black Striped Mullins, White
¥uAlins, Print Delaines.
We expect you to trade with us because by
doing so you, can save money. '
HATS and BONNETS made over into the
leading styles,
The Ladies Favorite Estabtlstllri nt
BEaV ii ox,QOa,
' CLIN1`O$
i•
Xc