Clinton New Era, 1895-08-02, Page 8•
r
wits. 1,141
%MottOtit
x+'#i D4 '; AUGUST 2, .1895.
.Z9Q4T NOTICES,
11XTTl sect, lacus Wanted—o rasaLoN Bale
Srra utteinak Boa loo. a Dake. Heli•
Q�tr4P$ 60., a� ALI,,EN � VI�I)i,9oN'.9.
OASR FOR, ECips firy one of our Smoked
•. Fielded Hams. Full lines of smoked Meats
on hand, STEAP & cONN E).4i,
gg Discount Salus Boots and Shoes at JAS.
'' WIT O.13,19LL's. British Columbia Red Cedar
t;nd; other 'Aran s -of Shingles. wholesale and
ttetsil. Yiotorlalook, Olinton, •
H*nlutg Room Gftl or Cook, or good girl
to Leers Looking, wanted at the hotel
tplareadou, suntan.
galint OPia.
is again confined tsve ohis.Cam
om,rland is
seriously ill. On Tuesday he under-
went an operation, performed by three
medical men, the result of which can-
not yet be determined.
H.s1LE AND HEARTY. -.-A few days
since Mr T. 0. Cooper passed his 87th
bil'thday, and he is nearly as active
and hearty as he was ten years ago.
Mrs Cooper is only a few years his
junior, and also looks to be just in the
prince of life.
s�pr?B015LL WHo TRAVEL.—The follow -
rough to
Sault Ste Marie and return persons were ticketedtvia G.T.R.
and steamer by W. Jackson, agent 0,
T.R.;—Mrs Jas. Fair, sr., Mrs and Miss
M. McMurchie, Mrs and Miss K. TaMc-
MrgandtMrs Wheddon,tcof Bayfield rto
Boston, Mass..
CATTLE.—The last train going east
Saturday afternoon carried quite a
number of heavy export cattle. Mr
John Middleton had 65 head, Mt Geo.
Stanbury'had two car loads: as did also
Mr Watson, of Blyth; Winters of Sea -
forth, and Monteith, of Kippen. Mr
Hearne also made a shipment this
week.
ACCIDENT.—One evening last week,
white Miss Mary Irwin was out on a
bicycle riding, she lost control of the
machine while going down a hill near
Bayfield, and was thrown to the
ground. She was pretty severely shak-
en up, and also Gut her arm, necessi-
tating a doctor's: services, but she is
now folly recovered.
SAD INJEVOi--The wife of Mr L
Pram has been :visiting friends up
•north, and last Friday had to come
borne owing to the death of their
eight months' old baby. Mrs Dahl, of
Kansas City is visiting at the home of
her either,_ City.„
Geo. Cottle, and on
Saturday lst she too lost a baby of
the saltie age, from teething.
FOR THE OLD COUNTRY,—Last week
Mr A. Monteith, of Kippen, left on a
Kix-weeks visit to the old countvy; it is
about 40 years since he visited the
scenes of his youth, and he antici-
pates a good time. Mr Geo. F. Em-
erson left this week, for the same place;
he expects to combine both business
and pleasure, and while there will ar-
range personally matters connected
with the future manufacture of cycles.
Mov_iNc1.SQUT.@-,,I. N.M. Deig,=ef
'ippen, left Goderich on Wednesday,
on Steamer Cambria, for Sault Ste- Ma-
rie; he was ticketed through by A. T.
Cooper, Clinton agent for steamers
Cambria and Carmona. County Mas-
ter Jim. Neil, of Centralia, and Editor
Todd, of the News Record, left on Fri-
day for Halifax,they also were ticketed
Boo h and amilry' leave town to mor-
row for the northwest, and go by the
C.P.R.
ItESIONED.—Mr E. A. Coombs, M.A.,
who has been one of the Collegiate In-
stitute Staff, has resigned, having ac-
cepted the Principalship of Richmond
Hill High School, at a salary of $1000 a
year. At a special meeting of the
Board of Trustees, Monday, his resig-
nation was accepted, and it was decid-
ed to advertise foranother teacher.
During his comparatively short resi-
dence in town, Mr Coombs has made
himself very papule e, and his friends,
while regretting his removal, are glad
of his advancement.
THE ORGAN BUSINESS.—That "The
ord's bing mah ad
sorrow"lessis being ketamplyrich derrtndonstrat-
adeth
t the Organ Factory. Just now
re is great activity there. Mr Doh -
's new organ cases are being suc-
fully placed upon the market, both
tome and abroad. The firm arefind-
reedy sale for 200 organs per mont h
may increase it. These organs
1 be exhibited in great variety, at
Toronto Industrial. The factory is
fling over time—the men are work -
12j hours per day.
INE SAMPLES.—Mrs R. McLennan
ugh us a sample of the crops in Al-
is year, which are really mai -
She brought us oats, peas,
timothy and fall wheat, grown
farm of Mr Wm. Murray, Laird
ip, formerly of Tuckerstnith,
are equal in length and quality
nything ever grown in Huron; the
s there have evidently not been
affected by the drought. Mr Arthur
Cantelon left ne samples of Prize Clus-
ter and Waller Oats, measuring 5 feet
2 inches in lenggth. If anyone can sur-
pass this Mr Cantelcn would like to
bear from them,
A POISONED HAND.—On Thursday
night last Mr Ed. T, Holmes accident-
ally fell on an old pan, grazing the
back of hie hand. The wound was so
trifling that he paid no attention to it,
but during the night woke up with an
intense pain in his arm. The hand in
the meantime had ewooilen consider-
ably, and consulting a doctor, he was
startled on being informed that it was
poisoned. He had it properly dressed,
though it was so painful he could not
work, and as bis wife iv visiting at St.
Catharines, he concluded he would go
. there until his band got better. Al-
' though he was much alarmed at first,
we are very glad to say that it is get-
' ting better.
HOUSE OE REFUGE NOTES.—Slating
is progressing rapidly, and Contractor
S. S. Coopers gang of carpenters make
themselves heard in laying the maple
floors; these are a big contract in them-
selves. Messrs Harper and Lee, of
Goderieb, have secured the plumping
contract, and Messrs Harland Bros. at e
doing the galvanized iron work. Mr
A Chrystal blacksmith, made a neat
and weather-
vane, ship e w tbh of
The bot-
tom of the shaft rests on a ball bearing
and so the least puff of wind will move
it, The barn is now assuming shape,
ab by the end of Bthe coming week.
Tem Walker is pointing, up the stone-
' *Irk of the barn,
SNORT CROPS.—,We ata. ih)y n,
formed that alt bf ell t tter this
year took only two loos& id . ay off 80
neves. Mr E. Hull, of 'Michigan, furui-
erty of .kiutlett, writes that the erupt
are a failure in bis section, there being
scarcely any hay, the prop of 12 acres
of wheat he traded for 15 bushels of
grain.
SPORTING NOTES, --The Cricket Club
goes to London to -day. Clinton and
Kincardine played a game of lacrosse,
at that place on Friday last., resulting
in favor of Kincardine by $ to 0,
theA baseblaed in Clinton
otherll day bematctweeasn Exeter and Clin-
ton, Exeter scoring 21 and Clinton 52
and an innings to spare, Blyth and
Clinton juniors played a game here on
Tuesday, resulting in favor of Clinton.
The score, by innings, was, Blyth -4-2-
2-3 0.8-19. Clinton -6.2-0-0-14.7-29.
HURON VETERINARY
g yulrmeeinthe HuronVeterin—A ary
Medical Association was held in the
town hall, Wingham, on Friday, July
26th, the president, W, F. Clark, of
Goderich, occupying the chair. Being
the last day of- Winghaw's race meet-
ing. a large number of veterinary sur-
geons were present Three counties
being well represented. After the reg-
ular business of the meeting was trans-
acted, Dr Golley, of Wingharn, read a
very interesting and well prepared pa-
per on "meat inspectors," followed by
a lengthy and animated discussion,
nearly all the members present taking
art. Meeting adjourned to meet in
eaforth on Sept. th,
REMARKABLE VITALITY.—A white
bull terrier, belonging to Mr John Rans-
ford, has a habit of running at the cow-
catcher of the passing trains. Wed-
nesday morning he tried conclusions
with the Stapleton at a fina
rateof speed. in as it passed
projecting bolt must have struck the
dog on the head, for he was found in-
sensible at the side of the track, with a
hole through his skull, fully an inch and
a quarter deep. Dr Blackall removed
the pressure on the brain, by raising
the bone, and left, expressing his belief
that no animal could survive such an
injury. Thursday morning however
the dog in question was walking around
with apparently ninny years of life
ahead ofhim,if he bas only been taught
to leave trains alone.
WIPE BEATING.—MR. EDITOR,—It
would scarcely occur to a citizen of so
reputable a tc,wn as Clinton that with-
in its respectable community should
be found one of those detestable beings
commonly known as "wife -beaters."
Such a fact is, however, put beyond
disputation from time to time within
our esteemed corporation. The days
when this abuse was tolerated are cer-
tainly past, and a person who now
practises bis pu ilistrc powers on her
whom he vowed to love and protect,
and for the most trivial offenses, too,
I say, sir, such a man is an outrage to
the neighborhood, loathed andnd ppabomi-
nated.e
bucommend the noble awork r f the
notorious "White -Caps," when it un-
dertakes to suppress such scandal.
Not only is this vicious work done at
the expense of personal injury and
suffering, but it is a source of constant
-anncyance-and- grievance to--thc -sur
sounding residents. We mention this,
Mr Editor, with the lope that it may
come before certain individuals whose
domestic relations are by no means
elicitous, and we trust that this mo-
dest ventilation will have a speedy and
lasting remedial effect.
NOTES.—Mt J. A,• Clark, former!
Clinton, has sold out his Seafo
grocery. Mr W. Theohald, son of
heobald, of Mount Forest, and fo
erly of Clinton, died on Monday las
consumption, aged 19 years and tb
months; the remains were inter
here on Wednesday. The Brass
Post says:—Robt. Leatberdale has
twined a situation in the Doherty
gan Factory, and will commence wo
next, week. Mr W. Holmes, of Lu
now, son of Mrs S. Holmes, of tow
has been seriously ill with inflanim
tion of the brain, but is some Kett
Mr John McMillan, M.P., was in to
on Monday; though still a massive fi
tire, he is not looking s rugged as
formerly did. The and gave one
its popular open-air concerts on Salt
day evening, Mr Tay lor,who runs t
"workshop on wheels," has located
the Dinsley corner, and Offers to do
work required in his line. Mrs Col
man, formerly stenographer for t
Salt Association, and latter) wi
Jackson Bros., has gone to Toron
her former home, to accept a positio
in that city. To -day is civic holida
and there will likely be a large outg
of pleasure seekers. The excursion t
Toronto, good for to -day and Satu
day, at $2, is likely to attract quite
number. Mr Will Coats is an appl
cant for the vacant Registrarship, an
in the opinion of a good many, be i
entitled to it; there will be a goo
many aspirants for this position, an
it will likely be some time before it i
filled. Mrs McDougall, who has bee
at Toronto in connection with the re
moval of a catarsct from her eye, re
turned on Friday, her sight being
much improved by the operation. Mr
John Harland has invested in a Comet
cycle, on which either himself or
daughters may enjoy themselves. Mr
Wm. Robb left town for Port Ht "e on
Tuesday morning, to attend the fune-
ral of his brother. Mr Blair, who has
been in the post office for a rnle of
months, returns to his former position
in the Stratford post office, in a few
days; he has made hosts of friends
while here, and shown himself to he
genial and obliging to thefullest extent.
Any one 'found defacing or tearing
down bills around town, is liable to a
fine. This is not August weather at
all; it is more like October. This is a
paper for the people, as it contains all
the newest and newsiest news; if you
don't believe it, read itand see for yottr-
self. Mr Forrester says that flax is
anything but a good crop this year,
owing to the drouth. Council meeting
on Monday night. To neglect to ad-
vertise is like resolving never to travel
by steam orcommunicate by telegraph.
en a
ootr aand shoe mes Younstore in Lonhas dcid dpesboro.
Mr John B. Lindsay was the first man
to deliver new wheat at the Standard
Elevator, this season ; seve ral loads have
been received at Fair's mill. Mrs J.
Morrish has gone to Canington, owing
to the death of her sister. On Wed-
nesday night while two yo'mg ladies
were proceeding homeward, a tramp
caught one by the arm with the evi-
dent intention of assaulting her; as
they happened to he close to their
home, one of the girls gave the al m
to her father, and the miscreant d.r
Some one has been stealing cabb ge
plants from the garden of Mrs Ray on;
it's a mean thing to do.
y of
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Mrs
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rl'FiE f falNTON NNW ERA
Dante Fashion demands
:FANS:
LOOK
ABOUT
.This Store these days.
You will be surprised at
the low prices for good things
$1.50 LADIES SHIRT WAISTS.... $1.05
35c SHIRT FRONTS 23c
20e STRIPE CHAMBRAYS 15e
18c PLAIN CHAMBRAYS 12;
20c LADIES BLACK HOSE ... 15C
25c LADIES BLACK HOSE 19c
35c BOY'S RIBBED HOSE, . 25e
WE
ARE
CLEARING
OUT
GOODS
IN
ALL
Departments
AFTER
THIS
STYLE
CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE 5c
4 PAIRS LADIES HOSE 25c
37ic LADIES FINE VESTS 25e
LINEN TOWELLING 4c
SUMMER CORSETS 50c
EMBROIDERIES 3, 4, 5c
WIDE POINT LACE 19c
TRIMMED MILLINERY . ....half price
WHITE SAILORS, new shapes ..2.5 and 50c
And so on all down the Iine
Estate
Hodgens
iNTON :. ,. _•
and dame nature has
made the demand
reasonable. We can
supply the demand ,
in all varieties.
Eng
.... WELL
i% ALL . LINES
Stationery
for the Desk, Socialf or .
Fashionable Functions,
in good qualities
and right
prices.
The Will
News Dealer ,PairCo,
Dealers and Agts. for Parker's Dye Works
Combination in %44-4
Boots 8t 'Shoes , �
This is of special interest to you. As a rule we don't
Iike to hear of combines, but this is one that will please
you. It is the combination of high quality and low prices
Our stock is large, so is the demand. You will make no mis-
take to buy your Boots and Shoes now. Many lines, at
the prices we offer now, cannot be repeated with the
manufacturers, owing to the advance in leather. Antici-
pating the advance, we bought heavy at the old prices,.`
and are willing to share the benefit with you.
Special Sale of Ladies,Geuts
& all TanGoods
for one week. We want the room and must have it.---.
Come early while we have a good assortment.
f
What ' gthere • MORE
A Man an loni forTHAN
SATISFACTION
Nothing, you answe' . Well, that word satisfaction expresses what we
feel over the resultttif our SE1FIIdANNUAL t'AItGAIN DAY,
held last Saturday. Ne are satisfied, in the first place, because the
receipts exceeded our pectations. Satisfied, secondly, that every per-
son who bought good on that, day was more than satisfied with his
purchase. Satisfied, in a third' place, that the purchasing public have
such gi eat confidence in.what/we advertise; as the manner in which
they responded to our Iciarghin Day announcement amply proved
Talking about satisfaction, tha,( is what Campers and all classes of Holiday
folk are seeking just now. Jf'you intend camping or going for a holiday, •
Yo tottWr-oHw White Vests at 75c., $1, a nd $1.25
Or -tire -SLA ZE RS )rw-e-Itow-a#, $1.00.
Or--tite CAMPING iFROUSERSat-' 1.00.
(1-agai.nrtlw-Bathing Suits `!441tatiu-at 65c, 75c, and $1.50
Air-tiife- SPE " OFHIRTS at, 7 c.
O t14c BELTS at 15c, 25c, 45e, 75e, ail $1.00
It. will pay you to consult us in purchasing your holiday outfit.
0
JACKSO
rto
THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
Bnttee:and Eggs taken at Cash prices
t
el
1
OUR
..SUM.MER
-SALE
L
411•111% Inn
BARGAINS
THE NOTED
whose advertisements are the
Bargain Day, the followin
4 MEN'S SUITS, size 33
366 cc 34
3
2
11
64
ROTHERS,
THING PEOPLE,
tl : temente of facts, and if you missed
uotat pns will be appreciated by you: -
cc
35
36
37
38
39
42
3 ODD COATS, size 25
3
4 64
" 27
1 " " 31
24 U 44 34
'4 " 35
1 « 66
iG
" 25
36
The regular prices of which range trom
$7 to $10, selling now at $4.50
Regular prices from $4 to $10, clearing
now at $2 each.
THE SNAP OF SNAPS, 47 pairs All Wool Pants, sizes 33
to 43. Regular prices $2 and over, now selling for $1.25
3 Boys' 2 piece Suits, size 26 30 Boys';Blouse.Suits, ages 4
8 Boys'2 piece Suits, size 25 5 and 6 years
7 Boys' 3 piece Suits, size 27 2 Boys' 3 piece Long Pants
11 Boys' 2 piece Suits, size 25 Suits, size 30
The regular prices of which range from $4.50 to $8. Closed out at
the unprecedented price of $2.50.
JACICSON EROS.,
ted Clothiersv/ Furnishers, 4e., Clinton
-(t v (
We want you any day this week to see our
COTTON WASH FABRICS at 5, 8 and 10 cents
LADIES WHITE SUMMER CORSETS 75c, for 60 cents
LADIES BLACK COTTON 20e HOSE, (Hermsdorf) 15cts
A LINE OF LISLE THREAD HOSE worth. 45c, for 35c
LADIES WOOL VESTS, light weight forr'45cts and 55ets,, °
the best value yet.
CREAM PARASOLS 35c.
MILLINERY AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE
When it comes to downright Bargains in Summer Goods our -
prices are the lowest when you consider quality for quality,
price for price.
RBESLBY&cIJThsLadIutNt
K,