HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1879-07-24, Page 9• 8
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THE C•LINTO'N NISAV ERA
JuIN 24, 1870
CLINTON NEV ER
1,xe BaoxeN.—A all boy named
lerriott, fell from a fence in town, on
Monday, and titiike his leg.
Soplin Tearer:tax°. -- On I'i•idoy
norniug last the whistle of the train
etiving Goderich a few Minutes after 7,
was heard, here.'
CHANGE OP TIME. —A, slight change
of time in the running of trains on the
G. T. R. was made this Week. The
changes will be found. in advertisement.
KICKED IN THE FACE.—Last week a
little boy mined Neleon, :caught e horse
by the tail and was playing with it,
when it kicked. him in the face, putting
a bole through his cheek.
-emoeaeo,. _ 1
ritnieliiiiir.."--
services are held t tini "e"'-b-u-;!ehea. in Clinton aa folio, A 1
WIVraS —10841ada PiesbyterianI-Ree. A. Stewart. I
purer. 'Sabbath -11 m. auO. 6.gd Yermet
lag at 0.40 14.11;1, ; Sabbath echo 1-2.6.0 p.m.; general
prayer meeting,--Wedneeday, 7.30 p.m,
CANADA METHODIST. -Bev, G. 8nth etiand, p a tor,
5abbath-10.110 a.m., and 0.30 p.m.; Sabbathschool-
SOO p.m. ; young people'sprayer meeting-Tneaday,8•00
p.m.; general prayer in eeting--Wedneaday, 8.00p.m.
BIBLE CHRISTIAN.--Xter. B. Thomas, Paotorv-W'
Oltenia zealots:A. Sabbath -10.80 46.111., and 6.80 p.m,;
Sabbath aohool-2.30 p.m.; anayer meeting-Wednee.•
417. 7.80
• ST. PAUL'S-(Opleeepal).-Rer. R. C. Mathew, vas-
I3abbath-11 a.m. and 7 pm.; Sabbath aeheoi-18
pan.; pablie service -Wednesday', 7,80 p.m.; young
people's prayer meeting -Friday, 7.80 p.m.
Sown itIld Z010114011 Inattft,,
ximitoist I.TvE wriopot. ASSOC1A.TEON.
As the. success of the sale to be held
in Clinton this fall, under the auspices
• ef this society, 'depends, to a great ex-
tent, on stack raisers, they should see
to it'that thejr part is properly attended
to. Unless there. are entries•of stock to
. sold; there certainly- can be no sale.
The probability is that buyers will he
• „present_fro*•elt. parts 9f tih0.4490,trY,
•and as :there is a likelihoodof times
• being less stringent than last year, there
wig 1he an inclitatien fo bny not Tani-
feSt-at the previous sales: The season
• ef the year at which the. sale Will he
* heid is, just the time when 'farmers will
be at libeetyv and -also--the- time when
they wish to dispoae o stock, erid• as
- the fees for entering animals for sale are
=elk -there sboiiId be a large number
• etitered. Buyerwill be present d's a
• itinitter:of course, but it will not ensure
.euecess for a farmer to assume that there
•.will be plenty of stook offered without
going to thetrouble of offering Me. As
the asSociationwas Organized mainly for
the .purpose of increasing the facilities
of the gale of farm stock, this class
shoiild, and we truet will, avail- them-
selves of.its advantages.
•• : TOWN MATTERS.
' • -77—
There is scarcely any One no matter
v7hit1ns circumstances or 'Otis -Ulan in
Society may be but what desires to en-
joy -I -a-11 the advantages -and -,--privileges
that law entitles him to, and*looks with
indiffereneeif not favor upon ithe pun-
relunent.of any one w.ho may violate or,
' canoe infractiens of laws; --but bow
.com-
- • <
•fielled•to' pureue Certain courSesift at<
'-e-Otlarcee with law CemplainOrite
femme, ..and; WWI* unfair -strictness.
--".--;Y:Atethe.i)resent-iiiierin-this-tenuirthese
retirarks*are especially applicable, as the
• authoritiee.have been more than ustially
:vgflant in carryiriveit our by-leWS in
,• the abatement of nuisances and the re -
Mcrae' of obstrUctions on the streets. On:
. some -Streets buildings and fences heie
. •been etandingliDe years from, one kr four
-7:-• feet ever the line,:and to renioie thorn
• back to their proper place of course
•
•
costs considerable, but there is no •just
• reason why 'the authorities '•should be
•- blamed for enforcing coin -pence with
the by-law; instead of that they should
be conitnetided, as it -not only improves
• the aripearanee of the,town, but it pre-
vents trouble in the future. Sometimes
• prionerty ;kr situated changes heeds; and
• the mil -chaser is not as tarefiil AB he
• ought tO.InIfiriding oet.till -about it,
And when he comesioleatn that: he is
• occupying more than his deed calls •for,
he complaine that the insPeetor,.otfither
town authority, shonld have enforced
:compliance -with. the law, before hecittue
info possession. • .
.• In erecting if intended to
.be builtan the line, the; parties should
: -either engage a Siirveyer,- or make Cer-
tain 'same other way that thy are.
•: net; as the eerie:nation are not under
• obligation • to :rectify
• in erecting an awning, care Should 'be
• • taken thAt the by-law id complied with.
•,Soine lately reit epare too low,. :a tall
• e person not being able to pass under
• them without stooping or: having his
hat knocked off. ' :
There' ere:several: other matte -1n
• connection withthe.,..senitary condition
• of the tOwn that it would be well 'far all
to know andoot in comPaa'neetherewith
.-ersuCh aiiproperclrainagee-depth ages*.
•poole, and their condition—line feneeri;
t--plariting:of trees on the street,
a pro.
per, diatatee 'from the line?, and -.their
„proteetion from injurye-building
14041 ever sekVers, so as to get entrenoe
' for waggons. to their lots, and many
other things:that go towards making up
. the sum total of a well 'condneted town.
It ia to be hoped that all will endeavor
t� perform his part in thefulfilment of
. duties that so materially:, acids to the
•tafety, health and*cernfort of eveiy one.
.
•
MAGISTRATE'SCOURT: Before tae
Mayor, on Wednesday, Edward
&link WAS fined $1 .and coSts.
• SINGIMAIL —There is a certain street
in town, not lang. opened, on :whieh 11
,
births have occurred, every One ofw.hich
1,1.11,s heeil of' the female sex,
PloNio:--The picnic in commotion
With fire Presbyterian Sabbath School,
to Goderich to -day, is likely to be well
attended. The scholars march in pro,
-cession, headed by the band.
• HEann Themas Stanley,
, /ate of Kinburn, has written to one of
his credit:ore here, stating that he in -
••tends to pay up all horroWed money.
. itis their faint hope that he reey.Ee
bin Michigan, •'
SEPERAEHNBANT. 1— Raspberries ap-
pear to bennasually abundant this year,
and as a consequence large cirrantities of
them have been acrid at very low rates.
The ruling price* was $1 a. pail of 20
quarts, • .
COMPROMISE EFPECTED.—A.t a meet-
ing of the creditors of Huber Broii,, of
Lonclesboro, held here on Tuesday,. a'
settlement was effected by • a- eompro-
Wise at :the rate of 35c on the dollar,
extending over a period of two years,
- • RotiliT.LLM'aicy' Orbit- excliAges 'are
agitating the cow nuisance:" One
suggests that if they cal:mot-be prohibit-
ed'. running* at large -altogether, that
they be locked or tied up between sun-
set and sunrise 'as it Is generally during
this time that they do the most:damage.
...._ • ,
TALL oAme,--mr. Wm. Costs has a I .0AT4V. — On Mouctik„ Messrs. ,r. 1
_ . ,IIORRIS,
small field of oats in town that stands -Shipley and R. Fitzsimons shipped .8 I Dimor •AN &our:am—There
as high as any We seen. Needy
all 18 the field are above five feet, while
many of the stooks stand over six.
Exounsiox.—On Monday next, the
day of Barnum's visit to London, • the
G,W.R. will run 'an exeursion train
thereto. Fare from Wingliam and in-
termediate stations, $1.
WAGGON FOR MANIT013A.-,One day
last week Messrs. Cantlon Bros: for-
warded a light, queered, two -horse wag.
gon to Goderich, whorl) it will be ship-
ped by the Rev. McLaughlin, for
Manitoba, where he will wick 11 18 carry- •
ing himself and wife some 800 miles
west of Winnipeg. log of. the interior of St. Paul's church
/4op THE Oia.:L/leference was made I re -occupied last Sabbath, The wall and
is now completed, and the edifice was
ceiling are kalsonuned. .in shade of
French grey; the pews re -Painted, ad
all the grained parts varnished. The
,ehureh. has in other respecte,
thorough freshening, and has a, certain
sober cheerfulness in its present aspect,
that is -pleasing to the eye,
• ENTRANCE Ex4uxeloore.—Below are
the names of the successful candidates
passing the July .Entranee Eiaminetion
to Clinton High wheel, With the nem..
hie of marks obtained by each, Out of
28 ender .e.,ettinination, 17 we ee suc-
cessful.• •
Nellie Tighe, 396? Jas. E. Turnbull, 281.
Mag. Sheppard, 280. John Cooper, 317.
car load of cattle to -Toronto, which
were disposed of at fair prices. •
Fang Putionassio.—On Friday last
the Don.oline farm, consisting of .100
aeres, on the 7th con. of Wawanosh, was
mold by auction, Mr. W. W. Ferran, of
this town, being the mirchaser at 'About
'H
$5,000. •
CURCII Nores.27Rev. Mr. Stewart
resumed hie work in connectioe with
the Presbyterian church, DU Sunday.
Rev. T. Brock closed the setvices at the
Methodist church, on Sunday, address-
ing a few personal remarks to the con-
gregation. The cleansing and renovat-
a couple of weeks ago, to the letter of a
Correspondent anent a picnic: held in
Hullett on the lst inst. There were
several beld-on that 'day, biit some have
supposed that one held at Londesbero
was the one moan; This was not- the
case, it having passed off satisfactoiily
in every respect.
Warixneo,..2-We learn that the aur
thorities of some munieipalities .thiB
sectibn of the province are in the habit -
of getting rid of their tramps by giving
them free passes upon the railroad, to
some other. locality, and as this town
has frequently been favored with this
class of visitors in this way, our author-
• STATE or-a-niiiii:=-Alid -iRscv -the- itia-b-avo-oome.te.ibe.tonebwienrif..the_.AmelieFlumtiser,SSI. Alfred Davitit_338.
• Hatte:Ifeal Ii7 • •° n InsI°13' 286.
Ms ease upon the tender radish, potatoes to the place from whence they came. l• ' a II. C. Evans. 301.
and green peas, brought ili by kind sub"-
Enscirgar.s.—Mr• G. W..Railton of Eva Bean, 283. • Thos. East, 348,
scribers who know the meagre fare that ..< --- ..•-. , • ••.• .
to u. Iv ,ti,., has reILITIled to town. mr: A
L., Geure.2164n1019,88.77, John trwin, 341.
- y p .
year. • : . I precentor in the O.P: ohurch last Sab-
• SHEEP AND OATTLfi, 'q'OR EITGLAND.-,- bath; M. the elteenee of. Mr: -Balfour,
In about two weeks the Clinton. Pattie Mrs. David ' Morrow, of Stratford,' is
Exporting firm' intend shipping a cargo visiting her friends here ; she expresses
of one thousand sheep to England ; .a a decided I:weft:mice for Clinton over
little -later they intend sending another Stratford,. as a place of living: Mr. T.
lot of cattle; and have about one bun-. Boles, of • Rieeeway, formerly of this
dred and •thirty head pwrchased therefor :phew; vidted his:friends': here last. week.
already. .., • .
: Mr. Hugh Gordon, of Alpena, Mich.,
I ' INoOnnsor. -- 1;he Expositor gives 1 whose brothers reside here; iti on a visit
place to a rumor 'to' the effect that "" tl 1 to_them. . Mr. and Miss „Gregg, of St,
branches of the Consolidated Bank, at 'teuis, 'relatidois of Mrs. R. Irwin, are
'Clinton, Seeferth and Winghein are"visiting their friends here.
s•oftly tii-be closed."' --So Par7as Cita- -
-hard-worked editor cloth - feast' him . at practice is continued,. of retiiining them tigarf,ie tileni:6•35-1 NJ.Vt 14'.61312-eniinT326-•
the poor country editor is fed on all the
JohnStraith abl filled the osition- of - •-•
Ze -RE0UPsli
ESS.—On Tuesday evening -
:ton is concerned, we have tbest au-
tbority for stating that the rnmer 'is a young man started from town, in a
unfounded. We rereibfir readers :to a
--letter-tord--financialitatement-regardin
bankuranetherk419uni,
:_Ortees,LLasi-week*eslayerebleefer
getting in the hay crop, which has been
secured In very:good order. Mr, John
Sliipley. • cOmm mended; `en-IA:it:1i;bis: fall
Wheat on the 15.th inst.,and geVeral
othere,followed seen after„:„.•This weak
some Who -had eatly sowni<ltarted on
their:. barley, which proMises :to be a
fair-en:4x,- Pats arid spring wheat will
also require to, betilt aoop, peas are
maturing , fast .in4C�ferenc�to .„ this
:grain, farmers, wilricleir lieVe tri: do
something to .'Stop the ravages of the
bug, either by riet.grekving peas or else-
having
them. :ground -up as soon as
harvested., .TheJeCeiri 'rah:IS-War-kora
work for Any, or two
ImeitiavEmeiers..—"Under direction- of
the. Street Committee, many inoprove•:
Manta are being Made n Own that will
add to its future appearance. In seve-
ral plebes fences have beenfund to be.
ori the street, and these • have properly
been ; Many of posts
aleng the,t front street stood.: "just
Wherever they liked"Hatime •of there
,tive feet -from the sidewalk othera as
many inches,: thee are `all being remov-
ed and, put- in • a line;':considerable
amount • of grading has :been clone on
some streets—by no Means unnecessary
--'-and the improvements thus Made,
in' appearance at least, are considerable.
Indeed, we never knew the' town to
-present as clean and. attraetiVa an ap-
pearance_ as . at tke 41teSentAitne,-and--
.our worthy Mayor and Councilmen are
to be congratulated on getting 11 into
such good order.
• Itxrtilion , _semi 11.0.plirona,
'as.; Robertson, of Stanley, returned
feteri'Manitobe on Monday, whitherhe
-went it short time ago on a prespeetiug
trip. 'He:expresses himselfas. well
;ph:aged:With the conntry„ ..Act has no
•donhtbut that It- will semi rank With
settled Provinces. Ilo opine,'
Across many former Hatenites, munbers
•of them in the vicinity of Portage In
Peeirie, and all expressed themselves tie
Well satisfied with their: ,change; this
season had been unusually,. wet,' but
• notwithstanding, there ;wag every pro
mise of good- crops when he left. A
young man named „Frazer, who left
'Stanley' a few years ago, without any
thing' recently' sold his claire' in the
i•Torthwest for $,500'. Ile found num-.
hers fetorning from the Nertlikves; the
main reason of whose .return was that
they had made a mistake in Supposing
that they could take up land and•return•
and perform settlement duties on it
siny time within six months, Whereas
two months was the limited time. Mr.
Robertson creased over into Dakota
were lie visited:the farm of Ale. Mgr"
h
(leek l4le1,ltirchie, • formerly employed
with Mr, Fair, of this town. Ile has
finefarm, well stocked, and is getting
along ,well; Ono of his fields being 65
Sores in extent, of the Arrest whoa ever
grown; he has no disposition to return
to Canada to live, and wished Mr.
Robertson to conveyhis besb resects to
all his old acquaintaneee•
spiky. It was soon evid'ent that he had
en.-Ltlrinldnts-toe-freely,
••
forronreaeb--
ing top,of the hill On Albert street'
lie drove the,horseinto the ditch, pitch-
ing• hilaself_heacgeng into The nzpd
After.he got out, he began:unmercifully,
whipping' the. lfOrie, .1;ittt some. parties.
interfered; an4.: managed . 1i57- -get hire
-
again in the.gig, he being too: drunk to
do SO Minself. The-herSe Manifesting
strong dispositien te run away, ib• ivas-
ledaterig :the road for some distance, but
.whether he nienagectto reach his home
uninjured:We cannot say. .
Accolutonarnuf L.- Complaints
having been inado that., awing tethe
running of the Moil trains.on the•Grarid
,Trunk;:the Torontoe papers did not eV:
rive here until late in the. day,. the
rail-
road company have niade arrangements
ftii bringieg there ' up. Ppm Stratfordeen
an eaily aftetnoon .freight, and they.
will in, futeite arrive hereat L45 p. rn.
This will be an acceptable, change for
the *people this..aectIon,l•bot we :hope
that ere:winter Comes, thecompany will
arrange ,: th:e :running ef ale afterneen:
•mail tan siuch eargerboirW� hatei
since:learned that Mailbags will -be 'for-
warded from Stratford onthe same -train;
if the Postmaster, General giVes hie
sanction, of.all the mattereolleeted from
London, Toronto, and Sarnia. , If the
'GrancrTrunk wOuld.arrange so thafthis
train • Would. emne right : through, '' and
cause thephunting-atota.tiene to be done
bythe other freight •
train it ,,,(11I11 be
•
great acOoniniodatien to tlia-eounrounity.]
_ASIIIMI.10 FOR 1101401311.--Tho.„Donain-
iok Pacific Herakl, published at New
Westininister, Britieb. COlinnbia, under
• date of jtme 28rd,-says :—." We under-
stand, on geed authority, that W.11.
Lowe, Esce, of .0seeyos, will be a cam-
:didate at the conimg election for the•
Yale Lytton District seat in the .House
of Commons at Ottawa, reeently vacat-
ed by E. Dekvdney, Esq." This gentle-
man it will he remembered, lost both.
arms by a railroad accident at this sta
tiori::: What side •of' politics he is On, we
do not know, but as he is constant
lender cif the NEW ERA, he Should be a
Befoioner. At any. rate':if a candidate,
he is likely -to be elected, as he is very
popular where he is residing; We are
informed that Mr. Lowe has recently
lost his government situation for :some,
_
reason not knoWn here, •
Loear, BRIEVS.—Pie hanarorgan crop
seems to boa good one this -year. 'Quite
a number of strangers are visiting -in
tovin. A. man with hair about eigh-
teen inches long; has attracted notice on
the -streets during the past week; heis
selling: a hair restorative. The weather
is warmer than comfort demands, but
there is no alternative than to "grin
and bear it." On Saturday a "eat
many farmers and their wives were in
town, the inducements offered by our
morehants being alniost itreMstible..
There were two huriale oiz Sunday and
one on Monday, at the cemetery; the
'lumber of biiriAls this year has boon ,
much leas than previoas ones. Travel
on the railroads teems to be beisk just
now, Quito a number fro le town are
camping out on the Maipand.
-
•
$P9RiTS: AXD AMUSPMFIINTS.
• . • CRICKET.
The retnrn match between the Clinton
and Seaforth clubs took place Ole Friday last,
and again resulted in a victoryfor the honie
team by one run and four wickets. ,Seaforth
was first to bat, scoring 88 runs, of which
liaroourVa 18, Adam's 15, Coleman's 10,
*sod Coldwell'S 18, were the largest 'scores,
Clinton in their first innings only managed
to get 5.9 rims, the only double scOre being
27; which was, put together in fine.tityle by
Mr. Draper, of the Oensolidated Bank, who
la a new member of the club, and besides
boing-a,-goodhattia a splendid change bowler.
The „borne :team were now 29 rune, behied
on the first innings, and Buns wail sure the
game was lost ; •but when six of the best
players- of—the Se afeith le alb ireoufor
atx runs, he began to change his mind.
Howson was bowling in splendid style,. his
liana being very ditITOUlt toliat-: 'When the
1astket'f611-Seaforth
hp, Aden's and 1316atidell malting tli:Er only
double figures. Clinton. had new.73 rues
td make IO Win the game, which they got
with the lost; oris, wickets; Harland,,play-
ing ,arery pretty innings for: 4.9, not out;
Howson 14; and Forester -10, The ground
the match was played on was, a very poor
one, the fact that Only one min AM each aide
was' bowled out during' the first inniege
showing what little Work the bowlers could
do. Howson, in the first innings, caught -
five men and bowled One: • The olulx were
. . .
acconipanied" by a number from town-, and.
all spoke highly of 'their treatment ip Sea -
forth: . Below will be •lound.the Graphite
,clied last -week, on the farm of Mr, T.
Laidlaw, of Morris, a somewhat emu?,
trio individual named !William Black.
Ile came from Scotland, and has lived
alone for about 25 years, in a small
hut, or root house, ou 00 ares of land,
whieh he owned. Three weekstwo
Mr, Laidlaw took hint to his heal',
but he would heve returned, had he
not been permitted to go to the barn,
where he died on Wednesday of last
week, with Clinger In the tongue, 'Hie
remains were buried on his farm, be-
side his hut. He never told *here he
came from, nor anything about his
Monde or parents, and is supposed to
have been about 65 years. of age.
score • .
SEAFORTIL
: FIRST minim
Hareonit o Lit;w. b
•Ranstord • 13.
Winters o Howson b
• Ransford • ' 2
Adams c and b How-
• toil .... . . 15
Girdlestone e and b. _
• ROWBOR • ' 0
Mulligan o and li
Coleman s Howson b '
oWson 6
, Draper 10
Ooldwell b Howsen 18
Bleasdell runout.c. 8
-carmearevertit beton-V-2
A. Wilson. e Fowler
. b Harland • 0
Orassie 0 Dennis b.Harland'0
-
Byes -0
. Leg Bes. ...... 3
\Vides 2
s't SECOND IN. NINOS..
er
•1.) Ranstd.. •-....
' • •
Howaoneromarora
1) Harland • 14.
Howson.. . . 0
• •
• c Harland b Howson 2
ejrolin.Ron b Itowtou 0
bHovson 0
b Harland.... ...... 10
-Tim out
•
e Johnson b Itowson 3
not out ...... 0
• By,es . . .... . . 5
•Leg B'f4;ii • -
.,2
••••••••••••.•
HAY!
FATAL A.COIDENT.--430N,j. BrOWIlk aged
11, years, son of Jared Brown, farmer,
rediding on the town line of Stephen
and Hay, 7 miles west of Exeter, met
with a sad misfortune while ont with
his gun last Friday. et -ening. He was
seen to leave the.house, gun in hand,
and of commie nothing more WM thought
of him Until rnerning, when his parents,
becoming anxious of ' bis WhereabOUth,
immediately went .in search, He: was
WINGRAM.
13A1241:1. Avoingn,—While- 1O af-
ternoon train waa coming into Wing-
IialtV, on Tuesday, the conductor saw a
man lying beside the track, bet it being
on a heavy down grade it was impos-
sible to stop the train before reaching
him. The axle of the engine struck him
on the head and eheek, and the wheels,
ran over and out off his toes, He it
badly injured but may recover. His
name is not kneWii; and it is supposed
that he was drunk.
•-,••,-1•••••—•-•••••
STANLEY.
VOTERS' Lure—The voters' list 'for
this township has been - printed, and
parties entitled to copies will get- them
from tbe clerk, In the het there are
no less than '76 voters whose mines com-
mence with Mo.
ACOIDENT.—On Tuesday morning of
last week, Mr, Thos, Baird, an., bad e
very narrow -escape. ,„ WhiLe feeding the
horses he abeidentally jagged one of ,
them with the fork, and it tiommenced
to kick and Mr. Baird, in getting. out
from them, received a kielcon thebrege; -
besides several bruises on various 'parts
of the body. He Is now in a, fair way
of recovery, •
, .
south Huron Reaping epoch.
found about 70 ,rods funs 'the house,
with the oontenti Of the gun lodged in The annual reaping match tif the . •
his temple, ile nrust have been. killed .Huron Flowers' and Neehanice...So,-. •
instantly, as his body was quite Stiff ciety was held on the farm Of Mr.
..and etdd when discovered,... The bereav--
ed parents have the sympathyof
entire community. How the accident
happened ill 1100c110W11.
BULLETIN
Boors Sror,EX.L.Recently a trainp
visited, the torise of :Mr, John Taylor,
of the llth con. of Hullett, and carried
away a pair of good boots. They had
only been worn 'once previously. .
A OCIDENT.—On Saturday lasti» Sam-
uel, Sop of Mr. .James Keating, of the
14th con, of Hulletti met with a painfOl
accident. Ile VIRE engaged in hauling
stones, and while :unloading them, his
horses started, throwing him out, a large
stone falling on_his leg, breaking it be.
low :the knee. .
DX.trit,—Arter a 111.1,,cferi.11.4 ilineSS,
death terminated the sufferings cif Mr.'
lett, on Saturday:last, Ile had been a
resident of this toWnshiR fey Malay yetti-e,
having nielfed-in When quite young ; of
:neeer fook„part, itLpeblie matters ; he
was held in high esteem by all, enjoying
the unlimited emifidence, of his .fell.ew-L
men...1 He leaves a vvikand seven Child-
Tetvto meurn-hii departure. _
Westcott, near Exeter, on Friday list. •
-There were ten entries of single iner
combined reapers :—Maxwell's of Paris,
Nes. 1 mid ; Thompson 4. Williams,
Stratford,' "-Continental" and "-john-
ston :7 'the "Massey Harvester " of.
Newcastle ,- the Watson " Lion," of
Ayr, and the." Bradley Hareoster," of
-
L: D. Sawyer, Hariiiltonall •singlo.
machines, and two combined. ;The
prizes awarded v!ei.e a gold and bronze
medal to No. 1 and 2,—lst 'end ard,
Maxwell's single; and a silver 2nd medal
to L. D: Sewyer's ." Bradley r'eombin:
ed, 1st prise, Osborne, No. 6, Harris,
Sou dr CO, Brantford; 2nd John Elli- •
ott's NeadoW, -Lark. '
The -competition was keen; and the ma -
Alines did their -work , well. A. large' .
.nurnber of spectatora were on the
.ground during the day, and took a great
interest in the -Vork,
ineyalweiteeseInetotiriti
tam notwithatanding the lew prices they
are ieceiving in return for . cheese.
The,daily rectailiriif milk is .bordering,-on-
tkine ' ton.
retirino.
0-
• .. Sale ' gogister:
On the Market Square; Clinton, on the--
25ch init., 1 Earby reaper .anal mower,.
3 lumber —wagarins (two with patent
arm) and 1 Democrat waggon. David
Dickinson, aria.. .
rcJisofl
at & Cap ous-e
VICTORIA BLOCK; CLINTON on.
.•.. •
etireAnmsn'Ho 1$64.
qn
rand Clearin
'FOP, 30 ID
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,
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83
YIRST SECOND INNINGS.
s TO :.MAKE .Roog FOR:FALL IMPORTATIONS OF HAAS,: WE .W111- OFFER
THE W.E.I.OLE oF*00Th STOOK AT 'COST FOR 30 OAYS COMPRISING
........... •
- •
bAdama ... 5 run,out.. -
V. -Fowler e Winters '
ttp?ekt1),G1;t11:031konno 0 b HardOttrt .... *
CHRISTY S. ENGLISH STIFF HATS
i;g1111 b Oirdlorde 0' did not bat....,......• ; ,... .,,
W7e1)11andnelnAL: 4 gni:Were/ toitdratinies- 14'. ."..'.-tc. .IsT7)-$. -1:"'L'sa SOFT,• HATS,
J. Harland 0 Winters • PINt AIVIERICAN, YDS ETATS
dell b Girdleacine 27 ' stone ... ........ ... d • .
b Adams - 8 noteut : . ' . 19
T. Johnson. e Hai:
ortrxtrati”f.1 .02 i: 1 . :,, , ' , , . ...:.. A‘ ..VI_ElgO.A.N. 0.4.1'.'S .8.r STRAW GOODS.
O. Locke ruu out; . 2 not out '
NirtiltAllie
ws.poLnaew e wtise.: b 0 . did not bat 1.. ' 1 4 ' ' ' . . -• ' CANADIAN FELT HATS.- •
• • . .
GirdieStone ..,.... 0 0 Bleasdoll b Adams 0 • • „ :
EVERYBODy IN •.'nED ol-• A .HAT SHOULD .SEE OUR STOOK; IT BEING -TELE •
• LABIEST AND 'MOST FASPIONADLE IN TOWN. . ' • .
_477 We have Just closed -the -.Most 'successful season's trade
in. Rats we liave, ever -done.
Byes 10 , Byes
Leg Byea•„ 0 Log ByeS....., 4
Wides.... • 4* • Wide's: . 6
Umpire for Cliutini-A. Broaditioi; for Settiortb
-G.Maird; Scorer ---G. MeTaggart.
• DOWLINO A1.ALY818,
• , • overe. maidens: rune. wIeliete
Howson ,...10.... . . 3
Ransford.....:,.
Harland • .,10 ' 2., < ‘.18.. .2
nints AT FALL OF wicatur-r-snaroarn,
1st innigs 1 3. '8191: :113-88
2d inregs 0.. 4, .
• RUNS AT FALL OF WICERT—CLINTON
I. 3•• 4. s.-. 5 6. 7,.8. 9.10
lat integs 1,, 715..21..24. 40<.58,,.58..50-59
2d ilin'gs 0..18..3235-43-57 •
A match hetween the Luoknow aedWing-
Inon.elutis took place at Wingham on Mon-
day last, resulting in favor of the home team
by 24 runs. .,.Lucknow ored 40 and 34,
Winghaei 41 and 57. .
A club has been °ionised 18 Bayfield,
and is captained by George Woods. They
expect to put a yell strong eleven in the
field. • •
A. match was pIgyed here to -day between
Brucefield and Clinton, reaulting 18 .8 vic-
tory for the borne team, by one' iunings
and 26, runs. (Mitten scored 81, Bruce.
field 27 and 28 For the home team Dra-
per made. 14 and Raosford 16, not out.
For Brudefield, 11169regnr's 10 *OW the
largest score. .
• •
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•
c+c>piDe
BY TIIE•PIRSI. AlJarST 'WE WILL SIIOW AN. IMMENSE. STOOK OP HATS
FOR THE FALL TR&Dg. •
WE RAVE ,ALAGED A VERY LARGE ORDER, FOR �HR1STYS ENd.;,
LASH STIPP HATS, BEING Tits ONLY tiOvsnThT orowx RANDLING
TRESg GOOD8,QAND Attiont PINE FUR' IIATS Wg IMPORT tatEcT Pnthi
• .01IFFALO AND ,NEW YORKt
JACKSON'S HAT CAP HOUSE
•
CLINTON'.