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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-09-15, Page 8r1.5,1S93. CI,,I1T+ '; NEM' if1Al SEPTI.IMliER15,1893, , ;90,4A 1OTICES; ;lt*itarki *hasA&Pianie tents r04sTELo.N nes BUTTEIt and- "EGGS Wanted -,-cake ar 150s.,. InaTTER,--Blshat cashrice Raid tar •auy• antlty good butter. J. W. 1aWIN,, Orogen, Untnn If Yon want a Trunk: 'valine: pair' of Shall Pet_ Set or 'Harness, bu Muggy paster or Borne phaap you . should,c fl on JO$NSTON & •STEEL RANGES :if " you wi11 bays t ,eni. We+ can supply there ,a�►tOaipercentless.thau peddlers. do ' ;sot rceomlmend' thein. lf�a hof RAN (,r S. Whey not warp ' T; JI,d RAND BROS taws IgInizes. ScoTen Cort4.ERT.-The - Murray Camp Sens of Svotiandhaveseeered the following.for a concert. on Sept 27th, W. E. Ramsay, comic; Mise Forbes, soprano; Misses McLaren, scotch dan cera, Piper, NeKay and Mril Ramsay,, piamet, ,This will give the public one of the beet concerts ever given in, Clrn- tun. See Progranlea, Tii>t Paorosnp Qaoo Feexoa'r, — The Stratford Ronald aaye;k-Mr' Slatobford, the;Clinton argan mannfaetnror,'who con" templates locating' in Stratford, was in town en 'Sept.6 *Ad in eompany with Mayor Monteith , and" Aid. Goodwin was shown about the city. Mr Bletohtord has abandoned the idea et forming a joint stook_ company and epeote to make arrange - menta whereby be will have the business under his control, Negotiations for the lo- cation of his factory in 'Stratford are pro- gressing very satisfactorily. He will rep - quire a room about 50 feet .square, on the ground floorif possible, in Which to dobis work: NntEe,--A number of Cllntonians attended a ball at Goderich on Friday night. Mr Hiram Hill is making some repairs to the Rattenbury St. church. D1sQRDERLY CONDIIOT.--On Sunday Mr Geo..Cox, of Detroit, bought a few night Nome disorderly youths indulged horses here last week. Grand Trunk ijn a number' of pranks : for, which. they painters: are at Work improving the. wi appearance of same bores and s to h - should have been punished. Remov- ing, signs,, buggies. gates, cutting awn- ing and electric light,ropee is carrying sport a little too far altogether. TENNis,--The • Tennis match last Friday evening between .Blyth and Clinton'oin the beautiful, grounds of ]layor McTaggart resulted in a draw in favor of Clinton. F. Tanner and A. Tierney beat Mayor McTaggart. and A. Hartt and M D. McTaggart beat C. Tanner and Dr,. Milne: 4-6, 6-1. Clin- ton, 32: Blyth, 2S--4 games. ,BuitST AN ARTERY. — The other nioriling when the daughter of • lgs Brown, who resides on Mary street; went to her . mother's bedroom, she was alarmed to find her unconscious and the. bed bathed in blood. Calling in medical assistance, it was found that she ', iiad : burst an artery in her },rlieald, and for a time it . was fearedit Paid result fatally, .but the flow was ecked, and she is now doing as well could -be expezted. SurinEN DEATJL—Mrs R. W. Stew- art, of town, received a telegram, on Friday, stating that her husband was ;seriously ill at Shelbourne, where he was engaged in the commission busi- ,mess, She reached there Saturday Morning, and shortly afterwards sent back word announcing his death. ;Deceased was a young man about 4O yea s of'age, and'had been recently wigs, ed with Mr I. Morley in the pro- duce usiness here. His wife and one child survive him. The cause of death was blood poisoning. es. MasterEdgar Kenner,oi Lucknow, son, of Rev. J. Kenner, ,wlio was ret, ported as lost, turned 'up after three days' absence from home, having caused his parents considerable un- easiness and anxiety. Asse`rnblychairs and desks combined have been placed in one room of the Clinton Collegiate. Mr Thos. Glew. has taken a situation. at Guelph. The fire engine is under- going repairs, the boiler having burned out; it is said Mr Ronald, the maker of the engine, states it will cost 6650 to re- pair it. A horse belonging to Mr Peter Brennan, of Hiillet, broke away from its fastenings the other day, and made kindling wood of the buggy before it was 9aptured. rhe Good Templar's open meeting to -night, should be large- ly attended. The phonograph -concert given in the Rattenbury Street church, on Friday evening, by Laing Bros. of Acton, was fairly well attended, and was a novelty much enjoyed by all, it was really a first:class concert. Regu- lar meeting of Fl.ome•Circle next Tues- day, ue - day, Sept. 19th. The assault case, W. Stevens vs. Muir, was disposed of by the defendant admitting the offence, before the Mayor, who levied a nomin- al fine of R. A floating paragraph states that Dr: Horsey, late of Clinton, has been appointed medical referee for the Sun Life Assurance Co., in Eng- land, at a salary of $2,500 per annum. He leaves for London, Eng., in abouta month. W. A. Parks, B. A., well known in University circles in Toronto and the winner of the McMurrich me- dal for original research, and of the Sir Daniel Wilson scholarship, has been appointed science professor at the Ha- milton Ladies' College. Mr Parks is an old Huronian. Mr John Steep, who has been ill for some time, was very low on Saturday, but has rallied some- what. We are pleased to hear that Miss Eva C,iiidley, daughter of Mr Jos. Chidley, who has been very low for several days, with very slight chances of recovery, has improved and seems now to be on the road to restored "health: Misses Joy and --Cooke- have opened a dressmaker's establishment next to Custom's Office. The remains of Mrs Whitehead were transferred to the burial plot in the cemetery on Wednesday. Mr T.Wiggintonhas gone. into 'partnership with Mr J. W. Hill, in the flour and feed business. Mr Sid Smith goes to Hensall to -day to take charge of Mr Stoneman's business, while the latter is away in Chicago. Quite a few from here attended the Mitchell Liberal Demonstration yester- day. Mr Griess, a converted Jewish Rabbi, is holding meetings in Perrin,s hall. WONDERFUL Loch.—The Geneva, (Ohio) Times has the following refer - t', i at ' ence to . a son of Mr R. M. Racey, , • formerly of Clinton:—One of Geneva's most enterprising boys, Louis Racey, has rete riled from Kent, where he r , ,r+Itn.rlieen learning the details of the kr' wonderful Miller keyless lock. He can now show you conclusively that all the , old locks can be turned by 1-evenan,.amateur burglar, and thor- oughly understands `"tile"new locks,_ which consist of a disc, on which -.combinations are made and which resemble the pigs in clover puzzle He has already put these wonderful key- less locks on several Geneva doors. WEDDING.—Pleasant Villa, the resi- dence df Mr John Shobbrook, just ' north of town, was the scene of a pret- ty wechding on Tuesday evening, when his daughter, Charlotte, and Mr John Cartwright, of Hullett, were united din marriage by Rev. H. J. Fair, of Londesboro. The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie Shobbrook, the bride's sister, while Mr;Jas. Cartwright performed a similar service for his brother. Both contracting parties' are well known residents of this neighborhood, and the good wishes of their friends go with them on their journey through life, On Wednesday, next a couple of weddings take place in which the con- tracting parties are popular residents of town. ,NOTHING UNUBUAL.—The Goderich Signal "'says: -We regret to notice that our esteem- ed contemporary (the News -Record) in its last issue has been guilty of the nnpardon- abie journalistic sin of deliberately mis- quoting the published utterance of a public man, with the intention of having a wrong- ful itnpression drawn from the utterance. This is not the first time nor the fiftieth time the News -Record bas been guilty of Similarly emasculating the utterances of po- litical opponents, and when the leading Conservative newspaper descends to such base tactics, what are we to expect from the lesser organs of the party. The same bode of journalistic ethics which causes a leading conntypaper to take such unwarran- ted liberties with the utterance of a public man, would justify it in scissoring the prohibitory word "not" out of the Ten Commandments, and then claiming that the emasculated sentences dvere gen"ine, YijpFaI1 I'ress Your dress maker is apt to be a pretty good judge, and know what's the correct . thing in DressGoods for fall ;and winter wear. If you consult with her as to what would be most suitable ,for you, and where it would be best to buy it, she. will likely tell you, if you want what's newest, w,hat's most stylish, what's THE CORRECT THING IN DRESS GOODS, and' want it at a moderate price, to buy here. We have, not only an assortment of fine Dress Goods that is unequalled outside the cities, but a complete range of all the ,fashionable and popular trimmings to match all shades. Trade at our Dress Goods counters is brisk these days. We have the right kind of goods, fashionable - goods, the goods that people want, at prices that effect, a material saving in the price of a dress. A FEW WORDS An017T THE CEME- '' TERM.—The Cemetery Committee have done all they could with the money that was granted to them by the coun- cil, and it has never been in better con- dition tban at the present time, but those who find the most fault are some • that leave their lots in a slovenly con- dition, with tombstones broken and faller( down, fences lying down on the grass, which must be looked after by the owner; they expect other people's money to be spent in cleaning their lots. Wefknow of some who have for years paid one dollar a year to keep their lotsin order; if others would do likewise, the cemetery a ould be kept all right, and if at any time the ceme- tery .superintendent does not do his duty, the council has power to remove him, and all the by-laws that can be made will not make the place look any cleaner, as we have a good by-law at psresept --W. C. SEA1 LE Our Dress and Mantle Making Department. is in full i unning order. If you want a dress or mantle made in the very latest style, made to fit you and fit you comfortably, we will be pleased to take your order, and have no doubt but you will be satisfied with the result. BICYCLE RACES The county bicycle meet held by the Clinton club, on Tuesday, was a series of interesting and well -contested races, but the attendance was not up to ex- pectations. There was a stiff head wind blowing, which made riding hard work, although the track was in prime condition, and the Clinton boys showed up well in several races. Our space will not allow us to give a detailed re- port of each race. Messrs Cooper and Emerson, of the Clinton Club, deserve credit for their untiring labors in con- nection with the meet, while the offi- cers of the day did their work well.— The following were winners in the seve- ral contests:— One mile novice -5 entries, 1st, A. T. Cooper, Clinton, parlor lamp; 2nd,A.C. `Winter, Seaforth, leather collar. and cuff box. One third mile -5 entries, 1st, A. T. Cooper, silver and gold prize cup; 2nd, J. W. Livingstone, Seaforth, an oxy- dized silver portfolio. ' One mile -5 entries, 1st, J. W. Liv- ingstone Seaforth, leather travelling, case; 2nri, A.C. Winter, Seaforth, leath- er shaving case. A. Sitil rOns C>_aric_E.--It is said Nobby Styles in American Hats. Just in are some very stylish American Sailor Hats, suitable for early fall wear. They have the popular broad l' rim, with high silk beaver crown, and are having a big 'run in the American cities. WE CAN SUPPLY .4NY- TJmNG FOR SCHOOL USE Bch ordered' • M iii sent to...any s6- o dressx ice t prIc.. Na charge for .V postage'. One-third mile, class B-5 entries, 1st C. Fritz, Dashwood, silver and glass pickle cruet; 2nd, F. Cardno, Seaforth, leather travelling companion. 2 mile handicap, 10 entries, 1st, J.W. Livingstone, Seaforth, large plush box; 2nd, U. Baldwin, Seaforth, smoke'r's set; 3rd, J. Jowett, Bayfield, gold fhb. One mile, boys under 15-4 entries— let, J. Jowett, Bayfield, solid gold Duff buttons; 2nd, Norman Cook, Hensall, pair cuff buttons. 1 mile town championship—A. T. Cooper, gold and silver cup. 1 mile, class B, handicap -10 entries, 1st, C. Fritz, Dashwood, silver 'cake basket; 2nd, J. Snider, Brucefeld, but- ter dish. I 5 mile, 6 entries—lst, G. M. i3aldwin, Seaforth, large leather travelling com- panion; 2nd, J. W. Livingst,ne, Sea - forth, bound volume of Tennyi on; 3rd, A.T.Cooper, gold pen. that tvcio young men arrived here in a The town hall was the scent of un - buggy from Wingham, late on Satur- 1 usual activity Wednesday eventing, as day night. There was nothing suspici- 1 the Promenade Concert and presents - ti the bi- Ua very ehestra band, onthe e talked ons in this, but the following telegram tion of prizes again brought nu from Toronto puts it very serious as- cycle enthusiasts, and they hal pest on the 'case: "August Lang, a pleasant time. The town of clerk 22 years of age, was arrested by : played ten selections, and th Detective Davis this morning. The which had also been playin action of the police department was park, seven, while the �p taken on a telegram from the Chief and chatted over the days amusement, here that Lang was Wanted at Wing- and resolved that Clinton'tv'as still alive air' to 'answer, a charge of rape, a and could still excell in ihrnusement as *arrant ''having been issued for his well as anythingelse. '.dr Spaulding arrest, . Lang left Witigliern on Satur.- • gave a solo, anMr DM Leod of Sea - day nightie" a huggq and it is supposed forth sang two cotniC songs, much to that he drove to Clinton, where be the deli ht of the audience; after 'boarded attain for Toronto. The o- which Ir.a Reid presented the p /beautiful MO here have no particulars about the table lull of r ful prizes to the aileg offence, and 'tang Will be de- succesefulcon+test,ants., twin • in custody until the a rival of The lttcrosso match -� Mitchell vs. on ,igcei;� :fromm` WinghaWith. 'the Clinton -'-w• .. "wan, by the fernier in w trent," two straight 1j17and $10 Who is there that does not feel a dis- tinct decided pleasure in the wearing of Clothing of a superior quality, fit and finish? None we may safely state. And we attribute the ever increasing .sale of our MEN'S 7and 4 Robins Bros. CLINTON, ONT. Sicpiessncss Wo are wide awake to see the • benefits of close buying ' and close selling; of turning our stock over quickly, and thus keep the new and the good, rather than allow old goods to accumulate. Our stock for fall, 1893, is newer and fresher than ever. We sell in DRESS GOODS a complete range, in a'kaleidi- scopic array of colors, and as low or as high in price as you wish. 10 SUITS The MANTLES are moving They aid in making,a, person comfortable now, especially in travelling. In MEN'S -WEAR we are confident of • enlarging our trade, from the fact that our resources tor supplying the best are greater. In MILLINERY the new.. est styles are being rapidly made and sold here, or old styles made over to look like new. Come to the store where they are always on the alert to supply your every want. flurnsteel. ' ibbings---- :: MONTREAL HOUSE : : BEESIIY &CO iMillinery :Op.oniog To that very fact that a judaing1, criti- cizing public very quickly descern between the inferiority of ordinary readymade and the Style, Qua1.tY and Fit of the garments we manuf ture and display for 7 and $1.0, a ult. ACB.SON CLOT t tS and V" (Tit TOX aI,n cr b ,d1*.yM OTHERS, RNISHERS, AVOILT a Saturday, Sept. 23, When we will show all the latest novelties in PATTERN HATS, ' BONNETS and MILLINERY REQUISITES We have received and passed into stock our popular Saxony Yarns, Fingering Yarns and Factory Yarns, usual high standard quality, while prices are lower than ever. r ' Pure Wool 131a,nketc, Gi-reyFlannells' I._,adieis Cashmere Hose, Ladies' ' .Wool Vel,its, I3est Makes and the Finest Qualities YARNS Cr 'I DRESS GOODS—Have you seen our line at 35c,it's a seller NEW KID GLOVES ---our store is famous for this line of goods. Biggest assortment, best quality. All sizes in stock. Black and Colors. BUY NOW --A word with you; if you've money or credit use it to buy everything you need during the next three months. Money is scarce; we make a big sacri- fice in profits, because we want money. A word to ,,5, , 11 careful saving folks like you is sufficient. rr The Ladles Favorite Establlsbnts BXItiVEIt 110b1t, OUNTON 4