Clinton New Era, 1894-06-15, Page 8June 15, 094,
`, WaTox SEW ERA
flxntan tIV
`?XBA JUNE 15, 1894.
LOCO/ 1ZQT1.0138.
18111rxE#t au4 GGe Wanted -Orissa ors Bros
- PAM cost EGG8-1111,1. as 'PRQUT, Clinton
;own utopia.
Bn'TEN.. Mr T. Q. Bruce was walk-
ing along the Huron road, on Friday,
when a dog ran out and caught hire
by the leg, without ,-any warning or
provocation. It madea painful wound,
which had to be dresser} by the doctor.
The dog was shot.
a
an
a tins
giv
riat
CLASS CONCERT. -Miss Mcliardy is
beady beginning preparations for
other class concert to be given some
e in September. The last concert
en here by Miss McHady may be
take as indicative of the excellent
sire of the forthcoming one.
CATTLE. ---Nr Sid Smith shipped
some excellent cattle last week, among
them bein the following: W, Jen-
kin, 6, 7 ; C. Eisley, 1,1380; W. Ball,
4, 5315; E. Mannings, 5, 4475; W. Oh -
ler, 2,2380; J, Flick, s, 4015; J. J. Fieh-
er esate, 4, 5550; H. Morrish, 2, 2610;
T. Mountain, 6,1000; Ransford Bros.,
20,29480; among this lot was a pair of ,
steers which weighect'3, and anoth-
er
er parr 8135; Jas.Fair, 46, 88290; several
pair of these weighed over 3000, the
heaviest pair being 8350. The follow-
ing were delivered: here for Mr E. i
Watson: -J. Murdock, 5, 5310; T. Ross,
5, 5545; J. Middleton, 2 bulls, 3905; 67,
92110; the heaviest pail: in Mr Middle -
ton's lot went 3215; James Lindsay, 5,
5795; Jas. Reynolds, 6, 8290. On Wed-
nesday Mr Smith made another ship-
ment of fine cattle, the followingbe-
ing among them; -Jas. Hinchley, ul- `9`l
lett, 28 head. 32145; among this lot
was a four year ofd steer, which turn-
ed the scales at ?293, the heaviest single
animal sold here this year. W. Clark,
Hullett, 4, 5805; W. Cole, 2, 2380; L.
Trick, 4, 8175; Jas. Southcombe, 5, 6425;
Jas.•Fair, 20, 30255; Q. l7. McTaggart,
10, 15515.
Sig
ands
tn8r' ,p
rural
Monda_
towns a
ofPg}r f4'�
VAULT
stores he
six o'clock
;months.
• it should,
close at the
and employ
benefit of a I
,001, BOLIDA'Ys. ---High, public
eparate schools close for the sum -
station Friday, June 29th. In
eetions the school re -opens on
August 20. In the cities,
nd incorporated villages they
eek later,
CLOSING, -- The dry goods
e have all decided to close at
p.m. sharp, for the summer
If the public would help as
the other stores could also
same time, and employer
ees would thus enjoy the
ittle relaxation.
PROPER1rY
Page, of tow
Symonds, of
two lots, in t
for the Suns of
has bought 10
tate, situate at
street, the price
CHANGES. -Mr Patrick
n, has • bought from R.
plyth, a small hou san
e hat village$400. _, paying
han
Me W. Steep, jr.,
res from the Bache es-
t
be extremity of North
paid being $400.
HAiW LINES. --T
er, who is a forme
under date of J
times here, money
to get, wheat is on
look pretty, well
soon need rains w
many a man in out
present."
A Manitoba subsctib-
r Huronian, writes
une 7: -"It is hard
is scarce, and hard
ly 43 cents, crops
generally, but will
ages are low and
of employment at
WELL DESERVED.
late our esteemed f
Smith. of Seafortb, on
the Presidency of so im
ganization as the Ontar
sociation. The electio
mous, and shows tha
stands just as high amon
friends as he does in the
which he resides:
-We congratu-
iend, Dr, R. B.
his election to
portant an or-
io Medical As-
n was uncurl -
the doctor
g his medical
mmunity in
NO115.- Mr Jas. Seale has moved in-
to one of Mr Chidley'shouses, opposite
the foundry, and Rev. Mr Newcombe,
of Ethel, who recently bought the
house vacated by Mr Seale, will move
into it the first of next month. Misses
Clara and Lizzie Mountcastie, who
have been quit*ll° for several weeks,
are now much better. Mr Geo. Potts
has moved to Mr E. Carter's house, on
Victoria St. Rev. Adam Glazier, of
Clavering, (Marton) wgho is a former
ohere
n Friday. Miss Hannah, ofeSlintornan, was a yner,
late with the Dry Goods Palace, has
gone home, owing to serious illness.
Mr Welsh, of the London toad, bought
a new Brantford cycle, from Mr A. T.
Cooper, last week; Mr Snyder, of
Brucefleld, also bought one on Monday.
Miss M. Kaine, of Dr Turnbull's office, -
is away on a two week's holiday. Miss
A. McCorviespent Sunday with friends
in Luck now. Mr . Odin was
throwneoff a waggon sudden start of the
on
the other day, by
horse, and his head cut so badly that
the doctor bad to dress it. The Chief
of Police received an anonymous letter
on Monday, intimating that if a cer-
tain family were not moved to the out-
skirts of the town, the house occupied
by them would be demolished. Mt A.
M. Todd rejoices in the possession of a
fourth son. Mr McLean, of the Colle-
giate staff, rode to Goderich, the other
day. on his bike, climbing all the hills,
in 44 minutes; this is pretty good time;
the editor of the NEW ERA made the
FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
evening the representative
son Chemical Fire Exting
a practical test of one of his e
ers on the market square. A
ing a big blaze among some
rubbish the chemical appar
put in operation and quickl,
guished the fire. The ext)
proved very effective anddemo
quite clearly its usefulness and
ummer Comfort.
wool, double fold
weight, and dressy
plain black Delaine, light in
in appearance when made up
BEST QUALITY, all wool black ground, figured
French Delaines, new Patterns, will not fade....
Fine all wool Delaines, light grounds, large and small
patterns
Fine quality printed Irish Lawns, 34 inches wide, dain-
ty little Pink, Blue, Red and Black sprigs and
flowers, on plain -white grounds; you might wash
them every day and they would not fade
round trip, there and back, on Satur-
-On Tuesday i day, d wheel, and wear ng a warm suit
of the Wil- P
Organdy Muslins, will wash
Fine Scotch Ginghams, Pink and White, and Blue and
White Stripes and Checks. The color will last as
long as the goods, and there's no cotton goods 25c
wears as well
Best quality Chiimbrays, plain colors and fancy stripes 20c
Wiser- gave
xtinguish-
fter creat -
boxes and
atus was
extin-
guisher
rstrated
adapta-
bility.
A COMPLIMENT. -- The Critic
York) says: -"The British Anth
logical Society has resolved to
for once it's t ules of never pri
anything in its Quarterly Journal
has been already published elsewh
This flattering exception will be m
in favor ofMeHoiatiot[ale's.pap
"The Fall'of l [ochelaga," prepared
him originally for the World's Co
gress of Anthropology at Chicago, la
year. The paper was also printed in
the April Number of The Journal 01
American Folk -Lore."
(New
ropo- caggo,wen
reak i urday, at the request of his former em -
ting I ployer. Dr Gunn was called to Tees -
that water on Monday, on a medical con -
ere. sultation. Mr Paid Bart, the young
ade man so badly hurt.. at...tlie-..railroad
bybri'dg; f5'Smproving, and it is thought
that he will be able to stand the jour-
"-ney to his home at Stratford in a few
days. Messrs Seale & Hoover are this -
week putting up a couple of fine monu-
ments in Usborne cemetery; one a
beautiful red granite, the other a rustic
design. Mrs and Miss Junor are visit-
ing friends in Zurich. Mr Boyd, baker,
has started a branch store at Seaforth.
Messrs Davis & Rowland are putting
new tin roof on the Grand Union
otel. There is talk of still another
ug store starting in town. Miss
nsford, of Brighton, England, is here
a visit to relatives. Mr Jacob Miller
about to erect a windmill on the
of Mr Forrester. On Wednesday
len Tomlinson . slipped on a pebble
gave his leg so severe a wrench as
most lay him up. Miss Taylor,
was recently kicked in the face
ow, is able to be about as usual,
ednesday next Mr H. B. Chant
e will attend the, wedding of
other, Mr C. A. Chant, a pro -
n Toronto University. Mr
ttenbury left with us on Wed -
sample of fall wheat of Man-
ed variety, grown by himself,
sured 4 feet in length, acd
head. Mr Horace Jackson,
r, has opened a repair shop
on of his father's store, Al -
Rev. J. Galloway, of Sea -
in town on Wednesday.
minal case at Guelph as -
of Annie Mc Arthur, who
conspicious by pretend -
vested nun, and gulled
yton, Clinton, Goderich
s; she jumped off atrain
rested in Goderich and
;ape from being killed;
red that she was in -
was a busy day in
al of wool, eggs and
in but not much
is used over the ele-
d, Superintendant
n Life Co., was in
this company has
ss, and is fortun-
county and ]real
s W. and I. Tay -
neral committee
ver block, open
on time, and all
overnment are
wis• May. who
time owing to
, left yester-
is ticketed by
he 21st inst.,
[r Bowden,
of 21 acres,
tate; it will
s. Mr Mc -
a story to
dies who
he Prem -
Monday,
et t't. the
next at
attend -
to give
done.
et•y of
some -
r nha
intr-
r•o m
ex -
35c
UeadquaitT'S
For Sporting Goods
BICYCLES -Humber, Raleigh, Rudge
cid c3c3 0 CT
u "p.J o bA be Q
rr O O ... ti
ce
ASK FOR OUR SPORTING GOODS ANNUAL ---
c 02
aS
02
R., .a) 0
o
d
371c i Our WALL PAPER is unrivalled.
We have the latest designs ERE SHADES. ROOM
MOULDING,
25c AGENTS FOR PARKER'S DYE WORK ,
Suits, Overcoats, Dresses, Cloaks, Curtains, Shawls,, Jackets, Feathers, &o.,
Cleaned, Dyed and Curled.
Wes are e preparingin arinah that
to go on the 18th;
p
20c
20c
of clothes. Mr Burton. baggageman
on the L.,H. & B., is not running this
week, owing to the death of his father,
atTottenham. MissWinnie Sheppard,
of town, has gone on a visit to relatives
at gkosy,W. Jackson M Mshe was rketed
s through by
has gone on a visit to friends in Toron-
to. The regular meeting of the Home
Circle takes place on Tuesday evening
next,June 19th. Mr W. Bezzo, who
recetly returned to Clinton from Chi-
t, back there toresid'e, on Sat -
Very Fine Crinkled Scotch Zephers, require no ironing 250
"Tally -Ho" Duck, the new Cotton Dress material, 27
and 36 inches wide 18c and 20c
An endless assortment of Challies and Cotton Dress
materials 5, 8,10 and 12zc
Any of the above materials are suitable for Blouses or
Dresses. A dress or a blouse of some of them
would go a long way towards helping you keep
comfortable these warm days.
Pure Silk Lace Mitts, Blacks. Creams and Colors, all
sizes
LOST MONEY RECEIVED. -- Three
weeks ago Mr Jas. Young had the
misfortune to lose a $5 bill while pass-
ing along Albert street. The loss was
mentioned in the NEW ERA, and in
the course of time came to the notice
of Mr W. ' Berry, of Brucefleld, who
had found the money. Mr Young was
a stranger to him, but he came to
town and took the trouble of hunting
him up, and restoring the money to
him. Mr Young appreciates Mr Berry's
honesty, and was naturally delighted
to get his money back.'
Cu'r THE GRASS. -The unusual rapid
vegetation of this season has brought
the grass on very fast, and in many
places on the edge of sidewalks, it is so
long as to be objectionable. If every-
body would undertake to cut the grass
in front of their own property, it would
be a great improvement., and the labor
involved would not be excessive. The
Street Committee would regard it, as a
favor if this were done, and if there are
any persons who wish to cut grass on
lanes or by -streets and use the grass
for their own purposes, they are at
liberty to do so.
RETIMRNI/D.-Mr Thos. Ford, former-
ly of the Doherty Organ Factory, but
who has been working for some time
in Victoria, B. C., has returned to On-
tario; he says the times are so hard on
( the coast that many persons are out
of employment. The wife of Mr Jacob
Miends
attller, who has St. Marys, has ereturn dn g to town
. somewhat impressed in health, though
not as greatly as her friends would like.
Mr Ogle Cooper, (son of Mrs T. Coop-
er) of Helena, Montana, is home on a
visit; he reports times as quiet in the
west.
PROMOTION EXAMINATION. -The fol-
lowing have been promoted to the
third book: marks attainable 320; pass
200 and half on each subject: ---Norma
Bendy Manning 7260, Ma7, y Davis 258 Hew .B ewer
258, Laura Long 253, Gordan Cnningg-
hame 242, Jennie Robertson 241, 0.
Lockwood 238, Olive Cooper 238, Willie
Young' 235 Lizzie McConnell 234, An-
nie Livermore 233, Frank Wilson 230,
Jean Macpherson 221, Duncan Steven-
son 219, S. Baer, 206, Kirk Houston
202, Laney Lavis 202, M. Bitten 202.
Recommended -Flora McEwen 206, B.
Blacker 200, N. McQuaig 200.
Dn TI -Is. -The wile of Mr Henry
Stevens, who has been ailing for some
time, died suddenly on Saturday after-
noon last Her death was entirely un-
expected, as she had been giving in-
' strrietions Shout something to done,
when the party with her noticed that
she had stopped breathing. She was
suffering from paralysis, which evi-
dently reached her heart. She was a
member of Iattenhury St. Methodist
church, Sind her life bore evidence of
her faith. The wife of Mr J. T. Se.
years,died
after a prolonged the
illr,esee, sheof
WASwas a daughter of Mr 0. Bez'ro, forin-
t�vy� of towfl. and leaves no family. Mr
David Meltenzit', st promising voting
ula.n of 22 years,• died at the residence
Of his uncle, Mi" Alex. Maten:tle,1)ix•,
fil;rirr St„. site' `.ieteiti r of ednsnmPti+Tel,
�t tik•,:.,,...,,�u t,,r�riir±t•l� iLt �V1+blfe !`r
a
h
d
Ra
on
is
far
Mr
and
to- al
who
by a c
On W
and wif
their b
feasor i
Isaac Ra
nesday a
cheater r
which me
was in full
watchmak
in one port)
beet street.
forth, was
The only en
sizes was that
made herself
ing tobea co
people in Dia
and other place
after she was ar
had a narrow es
the jury conside
sane. Saturday
town. A good de
butter is coming
grain. Much time
tion. Mr J. T. Bo
of the Confederatio
town on Wednesday
made marked progr
ate in having as its
representatives, Mess
lor, of town. - The Li
rooms are in the Bea
every night until elect)
friends of the Mowat G
welcome there. Mr Le
has been home for some
the illness of his mother
day for Minneapolis; he wi
W. Jackson,'agent. On t
Mr Carling on behalf of
will offer for sale a block
being part of the Bache es
be sold entire or in small to
Cool, Albert St., is adding
his house. All the young I
are; willing to take part in t
enade concert to be given on
July 2nd, are requested to me
Town Hall, on Monday cumin
7 o'clock; let there he a Iaiste
once; some one will he present
instructions as to what shaft be
Fears are entertained for the se
Mr W. Foster, of town, who is
.,,here in British Columbia; the p
,AQM see
OUR AD
Estate
J. Hodgeos
CLINTON
RANCE & SPALDING
Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Bible Depository
25c
Plain
Statement
Of the Case !
A Shoe
It Should Fit.
It Should Wear, it\
It -Should Make a Good Appearance.
Our spring stock is no‘v complete, and we can ,suit
you on all three points and add another, that of a
low price.
SHOULD HAVE
THREE POINTS
See our Stock o e
We sell for Cash, consequently our Prices
are as Low as possible.
WE HAVE TOO MANY
STIPP HATS
THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE. Butter and Eggs taken at Cash prices
W. TAYLOR & SONS
In stock for this season of the year. The prices of these
goods range from $1.50 to $3. While they laSt we purpose
closing out some twelve dozen Hat at the ridiculously low
figure of
to
BEESLEY CO
PopularGoods4
Specialties
with us
Some of the lines will be on display in our window for inspec-
tiou, and the young man requiring a new and dressy Hat will
do well to avail himself of this opportunity.
These prices hold good for two weeks from this issue. In-
spect and judge for yourself, the only true way of satisfy
yourself as to the low figure quoted.
Tire first lawn social of the sea nn
will he held flifs evenings on the
grenindtt of Ur F. tunball. and Rev.
a W. itclrne-s, will be lit un
JACKSON BROTHERS,
Hatters and Clothiers,
C r AN TON
e jArgez and :Best 121 this &dim
Hosiery .
Gloves
We have just added another lot
of New Sailor Hats, Flowers and
Ribbons, making our assortment
comphste in Ladies' and Children's
Straw Hats, Chip Hats, Leghorn
Hats, Plaques and Fancy Braids,
in White and. Colors, latest Styles,
New Shapes. See our lot of Hats
at 75c., $1, $1.25, and $1.50 for
25 cents
The popularity of our Ladies
and Children's Headwear, speaks
in the immense and ever growing
business we do in this line, for in
this specialty we lead in assortment
and style and for neatness, artistic
effect, choice, reasonableness kit
price, ours is not equalled any-
where. Special discount for Cash,
purchasers. Hats made over into
leading styles.
Cashmere Hose ---we ask you to
compare our values at 25, 40 Sz 50c.
Ladies' C'otton Hose, Fast Black,
Silk Finish at 23c.
• Kid Gloves in Black and Colors
choice stock, best makes, all sizesi
•
at lowest ptices. See our vi ash -
able Glove at 75a. Silk, Taffetta,"
and LisieGloves, Ladies', 10 to 75o.
Silk Mitts, all Silk, Bla.ck and
Colors, 18cts.
LADIES VESTS, SPECIAL VALUE
This store, in conjunction vvith the other Dry Goods stores,
will close at 6 p.m., after June 18, during the summer months
Butter end- Eggs token as Cash.
C The liedias Florgitits Establishition‘
BEAVER BLOCK*