Clinton New Era, 1893-10-27, Page 81.1137,17,171,7771111r rprwr`a.`r'::
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October 27, 1893
!ill41�. �+ w
"? lotto, oflToBE
TiMlli) n+,40131..1Ax. YI,. — A. Meeting
will be held at 7 o clock sb uxp, to•nilxht.
(Friday) at the Temperance hall,, for
the purpose of organizing in eennec-
oll
tWith the plebiscite vote, Those
who have beell appointed as delegates
to the convention at Manchester, as
Lada ! NOTIQES, Well as any others, are requested tg
Avrxse,l' al'Vnirwanted--0AsTstoassoa attend,
IVOTT R nod 1409s Wanted- cAns ax: Bios.
HOTTEl l,: Highest. Oath lance paid for sue
uasaSnnr er0(„ 4DtWer• J1?wit 'i ocet,
• OGOE axovo'I'OR Rau,* * noodsecorat-
ht►n4 Oookteg8toe (Wood) with l uro$tureldor
erde.erele , rl',.fhSwavEt icon s'sreitureSsre,
Ii yen Nwtat:a '!'sank pallae Pair of Sila$i
threes,• pat of Hetheaa, tion ouster or Horse
Net ase son should .osir-oa JOHNSTON k
AstliOUS. 4ttaten •
riivate Sale of Furniture.
a1 good -" fessor by C Brenta, 9evenoa es. u
MECHANIC' INEgrrtrrE NIW
The followin neW books Have been ad
(led to the Mechanics' Institute. Lib -
d Marla,ra l; Maiarla, 'r. L. Peacock; In,
dial),. Wigwams, &c., E. B, Young;
Hussein the Hostage, Gi, Norway; Vie
Two, In the (*olden Days, Donovan,
Won by Waiting, bight -Errant, Max
Hereford's Dream A Hard Norse-
man, by Edna Lyah; The Bride of .the
Nile, Uard The Emperor Scants. An
Egyptian Princess . b George Eber;
r iiletto, Shirley, ,Jaano Eyre, The Pro -
k Furl -
tam !( ueste, &c.,, Mistress of the Manse,
Katrina, Bitter Sweet, Titcontb's Let-
tere; The Jones Family, Plain Talks,
Arthur Bennicastle, flay -Path, Gold
Foil, Nicholas. Minturn, Lessons in
Life, Miss Gilbert's Career, by Holland;
The Prince of India, Vol. 1,11,1, 11, by
Lew Wallac; The Refugees, Covent
Doyle; Charles O'Malley, Lever; Two
Years in the Jugle, Hornaday; The
Boy Travellers, Knox, Japan and
China, Siam and Java; Grettice, the
Outlaw, Baring -Gould; The Svires
q.
Legacy, Hidden Perils, The Arrindel
Motto, Old Myddleton's Money, Les-
ter's Secret, For Her Dear Sake, Doro-
thy's Venture, Victor and Vanquished,
by_Mary Cecil Hay; Under Orders
Kirk Monroe, Yussef the Guide, The
Golden Magnet, Devon Boys, by G.
Manville Fenn; The Rovers Secret,
The Congo Rovers, H. Collingwood;
The Thirsty Sword, R. Leighton. Don
Ticino, The byWitch oCrwPrague,;The
Three Fates, by
Stur-
dy and Strong, Redskin and Cowboy,
Through the Fray, The Lion of the
North, The Cat of Bubastes, A Final
Reckoning, The Dragon and the Rav-
en, Condemned as a Nihilist, In Greek
waters, In Freedom's Cause, With
Lee in Virgina, With Cline indA,
The Bravest of the Brave, by
G. Henty.
pnW.&Tro a&LEe of chaico BQnaea
Ae subeerlbbei' is leaving town he otters for e
lits household furniture consiathig'of Bodrumo
oote,',Tawoa,tooe,i 04 wood stoves, sews2M�a-
oain a c. The furniture may be ins acted at
An e before the 81stinst. Terme Vag
B, ARCM, Guthrie pt.., Clinton,
Zowu WOopito.
oFf JRE E,_Tewa rwiunbieheot
nna 189, for .the 'sum ofssI
cash. This
gives tae balance of tee year vans.
TRAM= ENGAGED.—Mr J. Walsb,
of Clinton Model, is engaged as teach -
et! for the,' school at Leadbury.
'LAWN' BOWLING CWS.—A lawn
bowling club haslbeen formed in town,
with the following officers: President,
J :P, Tisdall; Vice -President, J. Hous -
n; Secretary, A. P. Gundry; Treasur-
er, D. L. MacPherson,
Alin BROKEN.—On Sunday as Dr.
Turnball and his brother were driving
down the street, a young fellow of
Goderich, named Cul ran, carelessly
turned gettinghis thrown offcleght andsident, Jinto the his
arm.
Go3N4 TO ELORA,—We understand
there a likhood of Mr Blatch-
ford establishing hat an Organ Factory in
Elora. Arrangements have been made
to carry on the business there. The
organ made will be known as The
Blatchford.
FAnat SoLD. 'r John Brickenden,
Of town, has soldoMhis 50 acre farm on
the 2nd con. of Hullett, to Mr John
Sprung, of the base line, for the sum.
of .$2,850. This is a. cheap farm, Mr
Brickenden having been offered $3,000
for it last fall. Mr Sprung has bought
it for his son-in-law, Mr. Govier.
SHORTHAND.—Mrs Qoleman is about
to open a class for shorthand and type-
writing, in Clinton. Those who wish
themselvesto avail
ortun-
ity of learnghose useful branches,
will do well to communicate with her,
as she is a practical stenographer and
experienced teacher.
IM ROVING,—The News -Record has
thatadto
in use by the NEW ERA. ed a new dress of pes1milar Locally,
the Record is a much better paper than
it ever was, comparesf pefavorably with
the
o al paperbutseditorially really and is iisgood the
same as ever.
SOUVENIR
HOSIERY
SALE
NOTES.—Mr Jos. Allanson sent some
cabbages to Goderich on Saturday,
which weighed over 20 lbs each. Mr
Wilbur Manning was called to Exeter,
on Saturday, owing to the serious ill-
ness of his parents. Mrs Dunmore, of
Stratford, is the guest of Mrs J. W.
Holmes. Miss Maggie Washington
left on Tuesday on a visit to her sister,
Mrs Tremier, at Smithville, who is in
poor health. Mrs W. Muir left town
on Monday for Zephyr, a telegram
from her daughter informing her of
her illness. Mrs R. G. Emerson, of
Winnipeg, is visiting relatives here.
Harland Bros. are putting a new roof
on the Waverly House. Mr S. Mercer,
of Brantford, is visiting his old friends
here. Mr Jas. Steep shipped a couple
of car load of hogs on Monday Divi-
sion Court was held here yesterday,
Judge Doyle presiding. Mrs Keacbie,
of Galt, who has been visiting here for
some time, returned home on Monday,
Davis & Rowland are new roofing the
Elliott Block. Ensign David ofBelle-
ville,
of the Salvation Army, i
has been transferred to Windsor.
Rev. A. D. McDonald, of Seaforth, was
the guest of Mr T. Fair for a short
time last week: he was on his way to
Wingham to officiate at the funeral of
`tire liete iirsfoaidlawr"•tormerlyy,of_Seee
forth. Rev. H. Irvine, of Goderich,
was in town on Saturday, on his way
home from Clifford, which place he
had ridden from on his cycle during
the morning. Messrs Wilson & Howe
have put in a telephone. Electric light
wires have been carried down � o the
house of Mr W. Jackson,
s
therrein.eld
o Mra Te C. Brucblthem e has reuse nted
the house owned by Mr John John-
ston, on Ontario St., and moves there-
to. Mr Higginbottom, auditor for the
G.T.R., was in town last Friday. Mr
W. Taylor, late of Minneapolis, has
rented the house occupied by the late
Miss Wilson. Mi Root. Stanley, late
of Toronto, has rented the house at
present occnpied by Mr Robins. Mrs
John Brickenden is still confined to her
PROPERTY CHANGES. — Mr James
Stevens, Base line, has bought the
house and lot on Albert St., owned by
Mrs Mowbray. Mr Jas. McMath has
bought a house and lot in Wingham.
A 7ot`tieTongingto-the— Beesley -restate,.
adjoining the residence of Mr Joyner,
has been purchased by Mr Joyner.
Ser�E RI�•TuRN,—Mr Albert McBrien,
(son ,of Mrs McBrien) who has been ill
for some time in Chicago, returned
home on Saturday. He had intended
taking the same train at Chicago
which afterwards met with such a ter-
rible accident at Battle Creek, but,
fortunately for himself, he did not get
on it.
DOING WELL.— Mrs Tuffts, of
Belgrave, well known as a former
proprietress of the Grand Union, has
been conducting a boarding house in
Englewood— a suburb of Chicago—
during the World's Fair. Her rates
were very reasonable, she kept a splen-
did house, and it was only natural that
she should do a god business. In fact
the house was foil nearly the whole
season.
TRIFLES.—We have been getting
beautiful weather and the farmers too
advantage of it to got their fall work
done. Considerable quantities of dry
wood are being brought into town at
present;—Short dry wood brings $2
per cord. Potatoes are in demand, at
40c per bushel. The roads were never
nicer at this season of the. year than
they • are now. Hallow'eve will soon
be here.
THEY WILL DO IT.—MrWaWilliam
of
ace, Spain,
Wallace,ofHullett)outh fson
has
of the late W.
been visiting his old friends about here
for a few days, but he did not let many
of them into the real secret of his visit,
which transpired at the Manse, Clin-
ton, on Monday morning, when Rev.
Mr Stewart had the pleasure of uniting
him in marriage with Miss Evins, of
Blyth. They left for Dakota on Tues-
day.
J81SDO
WBLK
For lull particulars see advertisement on page 4.
Every time wig "ie our record, sed bene, )nee auStOMer
always a customers;,
Vire have one of the beat and 4most. complete stocks in the
County, all of Which will be offered at. the LOWEST
POSSIBLE 'RICES.
Also aeverf Vines that ehoulcl not be fauna in our dare and
we will sell • at a Ridiculous Sacrifice, for Instance;
8 Scrubbing Brushes for 2
Usually retail 20cts, each.
2 Blacking Brushes for 2bct .
Will cost you in regular way 20e. each.
Shades, etc at Cost.
Wall Paper Window d ,
A Full supply of New Physiology and Temperance Books for Public Schools.
RANCE & SPALDING
A FINE NEW STOCK OF
MEN'S WATERPROOF COATS/
SUITINGS and OVERCOATINGSs
READY TO WEAR ,,CLOTHING:
FUR COATS, FUR ROBES
o n .
WILL PROVIDE (STATIONERY !It is
understood that the Ontario Govern-
ment have resolved, for the purpose of
securing uniformity, to issue station-
ery for forms, etc., to be used in tak-
ing the vote in the prohibition plebis-
cite on 1st January next. Ballot pa-
pers and poll books must, in compli-
ance with the act, be procured by the
clerk of each municipality, but, the or-
dinary poll book will be used, with the
addition of a ruled column, headed,
"Prohibition." The various forms
will be supplied without charge, and
will be forwarded, with copies• of the
plebiscite bet, for use by the deputy re-
turning officers, in ata le time for the
coming municipal elections.
TuE MIemm ° MAN FOUND.—The
friends of Mr Tohn Hunter, of the
London road, left no stone unturned to
discover his whereabouts, and although
they scoured the woods, hunted in
barns, and followed every possible clue.
he was not found until Sunday evening
last, when he was discovered in his
own barn. Ile was very weak, and his
feet were exceedingly sore, from the
tramping he had done. It amnia sin•
filar that be could have remained
away from home so long,. without the
searchers securing. the slightest trace
whatever of hifn in their search.
conversation he admitted that he had
livInideted over intoMeTilio ;had been
laid up two days by rheumatism in his
fcet, and was beneath the hay in a ter-
ten barn, While the searchers were* n
room,
and is yet in very poor health.
Mr
r_Searle is building an oven at the
rear of Wilson & Fiowe's store. Mr C.
Spooner is confined to his room, and
his condition is causing his friends
much anxiety. Mr Shannon has mov-
ed into the house lately occupied by Mr
T. Jackson, jr., who is not yet able to
get into his own new house. Mr Sam-
son Carter, of Westfield, was in town
on Wednesday, attending the person-
al safely and comfort of his aged fath-
er, who left on a visit to his son in
Michigan. Mr Bentley, (father of Mrs
Marcey) has returned to Kansas to re-
side. After a long and painful illness
Mr John Steep is now able to sit up,
and hopes to be out again ere long.
Fred r load of
youngcattleinthe pouolland had nd ona
Monday;
they belonged to Mr Roland Jenkins.
The Guy Bros. Ministrel Co. will ap-
pear in Clinton on Nov. 7. Goderich
defeated Clinton in a game of football,
on Saturday, 2 to 1. Last Saturday
Mr D. Cantelon'veapples tt thatni had bes n
val-
uator for some
damaged in shipping. Miss McKay, of
Seaforth, is the guest of Mrs Jas Fair,
jr. Mrs Vodden: of town, has been
visiting relatives in Hullett ,for some
time. -The wife of Rev W. Smytb,who
has been visiting at Hamilton, return-
ed to town this week. Messrs George
Acheson, of Goderich, and D. R. Men-
zies, were here last week for the pur-
pose of organizing a local branch of
the DomSnubscribers who requeiOD Loan and Investment
Society. a
change in the address of their papers
should not fail to give their old as well
as their present address, as the change
cannot be made easily without both.
The other. day Mr Jas Stevens, of the
base line, delivered to Jaynes Steep, in
town, two pigs 8i months old, which
bred thescalesTiros. frbm they
were
bred by
stock, which always comes well to the
front. In addition to those mentioned
last week, the following persons are
enjoying he World's Fair:—W. J.
Paisley Alex Cooper, and W. S. Har-
land. We notice that some of our cit-
izens are rakingup the leaves on the
streets and putting them on their gar-
dens to make loll of; if more would do
so it would help to keep the culverts
and water boxes open. Messrs Black -
all, roster and McMurray went out
shooting Thursday morning,' an*
each brought home a Wild. duck. Mr
John Johnston attended the Miss Adorn
rifle matches yesterday.
a
Slovene is visiting friends in Goderich..
Mr ff, 'iickineon had lied a pet dell fol`
her of ears at he valued high
Hodgous
BLOWN ON TAE BOTTLE
SPE* CI AL—A line of SCOTCH SUITINGS
worth $19, to order for $14
Dress C-ood>ci, Mantles.
Mantle Cloths, Sealettes
Furs and Blankets
The beat only kept at reasonable prices. Call and Inspect.
_
The term "blown written on:Vhe bottle" has become a term
significant of good value and the highest quality.
We have blown indelibly on the bottle of public confidence
the game barn lookitg. for hltn.
firienda were, vei lad indeed at hie a number �s++ th ni ht edits On
himthebeat f ly "on, +Wedne day
by placing within the reach of the public, lines of
Clothing that never betray that confidence, the follow-
ing prices in
iumstee1 l (jibbings
.:
MONTREAL HOUSE : :
BEESLEY &
MEN'S 21.1
Suits, O'coats Trousers
Have left their mark.
[EN'S $7 and $10 SUITS
MEN'S $8 and $10 OVERCOATS° °<40.4"—
MEN'S $2 and $3 TROUSERS
Manufactured by ourselves, The make up is the best, trim-
mings do not give out before the suit is half worn, and
in all cases the goods shown are only such as will sat-
isfy our customers.
;retutii,'and '`io nit* es o
ire and shout on, cruelly broke its batt with d
JACKSON BRo1EERS
The Noted Furriers and Furnishers,
Hatters and, Clothiers,
CiANtrOX AND SBAVOIMII
!(ria:;.ia..al:tV.•t. .. .f u.. ., •1 4 .._,:tl!>�
V111�h8RY
DEPAR'NT
This is where the
hum is and where
you find a cora-
piete assortment
of high class goods
both in Hats; Bon-
nets and Trim-
mings.
Our popular prices
make and keep•
trade active, de-
spite the prevail-
ing dullness, that
some complain of.
Qualities for the
price more pope.
lar than ever. be..
cause prices aro
lower that' ever.
before.
DRESS GOODS
In Dress Goods we have some nice materials, at least
customers tell us so, aand they are
r cheap. They are vi,o
y
The t.sdIss Fayorlts Establls
BE.6. XE`1 11L0011#