The Clinton New Era, 1880-06-10, Page 8'440 * •
/blio
101.4NTON NE W ERA.
:_ . - CENTS. The NEW Eltit. will be ,
,„ Be., to new subscribers,. till the end
7 - of the year, for 75 emits, iu advance
-owizZ;Ipirg.
MskitrAts.--yartiee irs town who
have municipal manuals, belcinging to ' the
corperatienore requested to return the same
to the clerk, at once.
Leneeze'W.--On Saturday morning a train
went west on the G.T,R., carrying880 men
and two wom.ee, who were •on their way to
engage in railway construction in the Then-
deepay region, -
Viroors-A considerable amount of this com.
modity has been marketed here during the
past week, the fact that Clinton buyers are
paying the very highest price being the iiicen-
tive, Farmers should renumber that in all
Points, there le no market to surprise Clinton.
Tun TowsSAM-Last week while moving
the town safe, on a stone boat, to tbe pre
Daises of Mr. N. Robson, a team of horses got
Muck fast, after they had taken it some dis,
tance. A yoke of oxen belonging to Mr. J.
Fair, then reptheed the horses, and went right
along with it. The Wide weighed about
two tons.
Aceineur..--On Thursday a couple of young
men earned Women and Johnston, in the em-
ploy of 'Harland Bios., were 'engaged. in put.
ting up an eavetrough on the new.house of
Mr. Wm. Taylor, when the scaffold gave way,
Precipitating them to the ground. They were
fortunate in, sastainiug no, injuries beyond
several outs -an.$1 a natty severe shaking.
(tessera Meeiesin.,-.The semi-annual, meet.
bigof the South Huron Orange Association
will be held here on Tuesday next. Although
• at a previous ,rneeting it was decided In ob-
" serve the 12th of Jnly t :Bayfield this .year,
St. Made has sent an ifivitationlor the Or-
angemen of this section to join with others in
observing it there, and this matter will there-
fore come up:fox settlement.• , 't •
THE hamar Burumuo.-The continued
rains have been the means of materially re.
tarding the progress of the work onthe nr-
ket building, making it difficult to excavi&Je
the' Millar, a mieksand .foundation oaisiItg
• portions of the ground to fall in after .being
excavated. The stone marions:eonnmeneed
work on the feundation'oRMondali, andif the
'weather keeps fine, they will speedily proceed
•• Msramous will bo, seen by ad-
. vertisement that Mr. Spooner offers a reward
• of 310 to any person giving such information
as will lead to the conviction of trespassers,
Mr. Speenerbaffle-en suffering serious lots
• and annoyance byboys making his barns and
slaughter •house a s'esort on Sabbaths; send
' other days, and abstracting therefrom eggs,
poultry, &e., to which he is no longer going
• to submit, we would therefore,advise boys to
keep clear of his premises, and. Cease their
petty stealing.
TBE Csore.-It was generally featliet-
. the late heavy rains would be injurious to the
fall wheat, but we are pleased to learn that
•such has not been the case, • although on Sun.
day a good deal of it was knocked down, but
m„.if-tlie"rweether continues fine, thiaatill.MOStlY
'rise again. All spring grain is looking well;
flax particularly promisee a.good yield,•in fact
better than ever before,.the rain being highly
beneficial to a crop of this kind.: Harvesting
•" • PperatiOne promise to' commence _somewhat.
• earlier than venal. • • •• "
• CArree.r-letetweekidesers, Ifooney,Wat-
-son & Co. purchased,- the following Aattle,
.which are intended for future shipment to
• England t -Of Mr, Wileon Old, Hu lett, two
. oxen; weighing 3740 lbs, 2 steers. 2180, cow,
1150. Ed, Youngblut, • Hullett, -2 'heifers,
2250.. H, Farrow, heifer, 130Q. John' Cie-
• Hullett, a heifer and' steer • 25. months
old, 2540. • John Middleton, Goderieh town.
ship; 11 bead, 13,580.• G. Middleton; Gadd.
rich tmenehm, 3 steers, 3440. The price paid
for these was 4 .8114 5 o. per lb. • :
' ' • ExereaurrineSiece the recent accident
• on the L.;H.&n., We have heard' a number of
complaints because the engine driver of this
• partienlar train does not sound the whistle at
°reedlike. As a reason why this is not done,
we are informed that he at one time got into
• serious trouble over 'the tanning away of .a
• team Of horses, frightened by the whistle,
• andhe naturally decided not to sound it again;
• male* absolutely necessary, believing that
the ringing of ' the bell attached . to the engine
would, answer the Same purpose. • It will
• • therefore be undeisteed that while some it-
• . tante Uhl totitreit to.negligenee, it is really-
• - 'admire tole car'efel. •.• ; *
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•• • • HorrouS.-We 'arealways pleased to notice.
• thiss, progress of young men from' this neigh.• •
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borheod, in edneatiorial Matters; particularly,„
• ,metre lid when -they are partied who tOok"their.
' early training' in the town,.. The names Of
•the:following parties, who hate jest taken
• aneciale and honors at 'Toronto University,• ,
will be known to..our readers as,forinee pupils
of the justly oelebrated Cliuton 'High Seh*ocri:
•• D. M. Ratnsay, silver .niedid inelasides, and
• degree' of B.A.; R.Y. TherneonEefilyer medal
in mental and morel science, and degree of,
B.A. R. Y. Scott and 0.• Smith, honors,•in
• chemistry, biology, mineralogy and geology, ;.
W.11. Jackson and W. G. Hanna, honors in -
classic's .; J. Ferguson, bachelor:of. medicine.
• PeesOUire•L-Mr. Peter Cole returned last
, • week ham his trip to Sault Ste Marie. He
' does not think much of the land in that see.:
tion, owing to the soapy and putty -like nature
oi the eoil and the difficulty of draining; and
• would not make a:replace his home under any
rionsidexatthns ; the lack of gravel, for road
. making, will materially•••retard Hit progrest.
• and devolopmeht. Mr. R. Pirie, late. of, Osha-
wa, and formerly With M. J. Hodgins, has
• • been. engaged by Mossrs.•tidd & Son, Dublin.
•'Messrs'. WMaing. and Robt, Dinsley left -on
Monday fonhicago. Mrs. Smith and family
•left for Manitoba on Mandy. We are pleas-
• ed to notice by. the proceedings of the B. 0.
Confererce, that Rev. P. M. Whitlock having
passed a-Vory satisfactory examinatioti, is re.
• • commended for ordination. • •1,•
Dem LOCALS. There .must be a large
amount of meat consurriedliere;:as 5 butcher
shops findprofitable employment.A sitting
Of the Division Court is to be held here on the
• 29th inst.. It was an error last week in stet-
' hig that theappeal of Alse.Burilen was Mistained
assesement. Was irastathed. Fair's mill,
has fewer logs on hand now than fcir many
• years past; this it dee to tlio epen Weather of
•last waiter, which prevented their being battled.
s A fewlfliikes of snew fell on Monday. A union
. temperance prayer -meeting will be held this
evening, :Old potatoes werea drug in. the
Market lest 'week, at a,. beshel; they
• should have been marketed earlier. The
• Winelmea Tinto doubts the, statement that
partied there wrote to others to induce them
• • to go to Winghana.inetead of Clinton, on the
24th ult.; the Time* has been stuffed, as such
efforts veva made,. The bodids of Mr. Leta
and his son 'Wore buried here ob ThnradaY,
with Orange honors; Six lodges being repro.
stinted. Mr, P. Robb has purchased a soda
water foul:Amin, and will engage in the "do"
twinkle this gunner. Gersten party at the
residence of Mr. 0. W. Renton, this evening.
Me. &re. Allinson hat goocl,sized new Pota etas
andWell.filled peat already. In the ease of
Stephen Itently,which came up at the QUO.
ter $mitiOne,at Goderioh, en Tuesday, the
jury brought .!4 no bill" and he was Mooed..
ingly discharged.
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MIAOW lavg tiTOCIC ASSOCIATION -A meet.
big of the officers and directors of this modes
bon "will be held At the llattenbury 'loupe
on the 14th Inst at 11 o'clock a.m., for the
purposes)! deciding upon the advisability of
bolding a fall trek, and the transaction of
other important business„ ,
Cainn or Tsratnrs -Mr. W. 0, Searle wish-
es us to return his sincere, thanks to the nu.
merone friendwho so miergetioally and cor-
dially moisted him in the removal of a large
quantity of coal oil from the warehouse con-
tignoue to the Are, which was considered in
great danger. •
COBDI./AIENTARY SCPPER.-On Friday even-
ing a number of the friends of Mr. W. Laing
entertained him to an excellently got up sup-
per at the Commercial hotel, prior to his de.
parture for Chicago, G. W. Railton, Est,, oc-
cupied the chair, and the evening was very
pleasantly' spent, the customary toasts being
drank and replied to,
BARN ItAreructs,-Yesterday the raising of
two large barns took place contiguous to town.
At Mr, Shipley's there were about 160 men,
and notwithstanding this large number it oc.
eupied them from 1 to near 8 pan. 'to finish
it, as it was a very large and heavy structure.
During its erection a young man named
Walker got his foot painfully, but not serious-
ly, crushed. At Mr, Pair :e ridging there were
about sixty men; but, as the building was not
eo heavy a structure as the one mentioned
above, they coinpleted it iu a much aborter
time. It is principally tit be used as a stable
for cattle, and% Q6 feet long by 40 broad, '
HomersvuluBareon.-It will be seen by
reference to our County Council report that
two petitions were presented to that body :with
• reference to the opening of a roadway to the
Maitland river, but the Council declined to
.take action,as they considered they had no
jurisdiction in the matter; but while discus.'
sing the question in committee the Reeves tt
Colborne and Ooderich township -promised
to brieg_thelnietter before their Councils and
get resoldtione passed to open the rad: It
is now quite likely that a roadway will be
opened on both sides of the river so that the
crossing can be used when the river is fordable,
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• FIR E-CJANTE,LON BROS. WA.OGIoN Snoa Die
STROTED.-At about half.past two this morn-
ing an alarm of fire was, given, caused by the
discovery that the waggon shop of Mews. H.
Orintelon & Brother was on fire. When first
• eheeryed it was confined to threblaebetnith
room mid woodwork show In the showroom
were trim vehieles, which were quickly run
out, being all that Was saved from the build-
ings. The books of the firm, together with a
number o; notes, had been accidentally left in
a desk in the front shop, and when au .effort
was incide to save those, by breaking in the
front, the flames and smoke poured out en
thick that they could net be secured. In the
upper part of the shop were several finished -
rise and cutters, allof which were hist, as
were-alse all the tools of the workthen: North
the-waggon-ehopmtandis a brick blacksmith
shdp, ()amnia by Mr. D. Stepheiriai=owned
by Mr, W.Gauley-r-the• roof of this took fire,
burning all one side, Mr. Stephenson's stook'
was pretty much all Bayed, though damaged
_by, removal. Two stables 'in the rear were
consumed. On the opposite side of Princess
Street stands the frame blickemith 'shop of
Miller dr Tedford, and ,A storehouse; which
contained a large quantity of coal oil, the
-ProPortirs-a-Mke.W...04.,Seerie.,Which
at one time feared *mild. take fire, owing to
the intense heat, but a liberal supply of water,
put on with pailsw-and a favorable..winds pre.
vented -it. Had this-.bloek caught there is no
telling 'where the.fire would have endede:as
the buildings therern are, with one exception,
wooden ones. The fire engina aided in pre-
venting the spread of the' fire, which had
made *eat, headivey, ,before its% arrival.
Messrs: Cellitelen Bros loss will be pretty
'heavy; notwithstanding an inenranee of $2,000,
-$1,000 on stock, &c., and $l,000 on the shop,
one in the Waterloo, the other in the Phosnix..
Mr. Stephenson had. 11(4 inserance, and me
could not learn whether Mr. Gauley had.
We believe it is the intention of Messrs. Can-
telon to resume work at once. • is the'
fourth fire here inside of eight months:
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r the Hotly
iireather
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-ee 000
RUSSEL CORD COATS,:
A.LP.ACCA. COATS,.
.LINEN COATS,
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• LINEN DUSTERS; 7
LINEN PANTS AND VESTS,
WHITE VESTS, •
LINEN HATS,
.0ifE4ALLs? sze.
• CR/CERT.-M Thursday; last the erioket
match of the season took place at Brussels,
between the club of that place and Clinton
alub, restilting in a victory for Bruseels by 14
runs. The Clinton team was greatly weaken.
ed by the absence of Masks. Howson, Wade,
Johnson, and Lasham, and to this is .due the
defeat. The trip time a vary pleasant one
theclub being handsomely treated during
their stay in: Brnsgehr. ' A return inatnli will
shortly be played. Seem as Mems I
014First Innings. •
bLeavens;b Hyblop
Dennisrb Sullivan ...... 6
Fowler, b Sulhvaw....... 2
W, Ranstord, run out.... ..a.;
MOKown,c Voal,b Sullivan 4
Gale, e Leavcus,b SulliVan 1
Rarland,c.Veal,bsuilivan
aForrester, run out • 0,
Armstrong,c and bHyalep
Took, c Cooper, b Hyslop .8
momaggert, not out ..,,.
Ryes 2, log byes 0,wides 3.11
N.
Second Innings:
c Leavens, b Sullivan -12
run out ..... . .. 0
run out ... . „ 0
b Sullivan ..,
• b Hyslop ,14
b suiiivan • 0,
e Elliott; b Sullivan. V
ruin out, 4
not out . 6
b sy,isop, • ..... 1G•
c Loavens,b Hyslop
byesl, leg b.4,widos12.23
• • 85.
• BRUSSELS. •
• First Innings. " Second Innings.
G.Cooper: run out e e sarlane,bnameord 3
Leavens, b Harland • 1. b Harland • 6
Hyslop,olleTaggart,bbennia 20 b Harland.. ..... 0
Campbell, b Dennis 0 h Harland 0
Veal, run mit . .. 0• alaekson,b Ransford• 0
b Harland... '. / aackson,b Ransfordll
Davis, e Dennis; b Took.,.33 5 Ransford 3
Elliott, run out 3 b Ransford 11
R Cooper, notout . - . 8 run eut, 4
Ainley, Harland,b .. istO.rd 0 b Harland .......• .
Waddell, c and b Harland •„. ;2. not. Out.......,.. . 2
Byes 5, log byes 2, ... .:...: 7 byes 10, lgbyes0', .10
'Wkres 4, no balls 1 ...... 5 Wldos .4, no balls 1.. 4
• , se 4 GO
• Umpire for Clinton, Wm. Jackson, tor ilrussols, 0.
,Coldwoll.' Scorer, W. Ranee. ,
On Tuesday last etre cricket tenni visited
Dublin, and won a 'victory from the dub of
• that place by four • runs. Tho Dublin team
was itrengthened, for the occasion, by four
players from Miteholl club, trhich made a
pretty 'stroeg eleven to I,lay .againete The
bowlingof Messrs. Ransford and Harland ran
right in the 'wiekets, Itaneford getting 6 env
in the second inningge The day was very flee
for the 'game, and the Dublin people did all'
in their power to make the visit • pleaeaut,
Below will be found the score
First Innings, .
KS Ornot ant
Dennis, run out.
wheauoy, run out o
Fowlor, e.......
HeRown, c andh Itoward,.11
ftenstord, bit wicket 0
Harland, 0 Lyne,b Howard; 3
Vorester, b .kTowitrd ,. 0 °
Milton, run out , . ,
Moraggart, b Mitchell , 3
ve boats, run out •. o
Byes 6, no ballS 0. 8
Second Innings,
not otit. • 0.
1, roreeter,•.... ...•
picke(1 up ball 0 •
Iloward.;•4
emitchell,iiiio;ird,. 2
b17
0 Koski, b'Forester4
b 'Howard • 2
b. . ... D
Lynn, b Itiwaril.A
run out
byes 2, no
tit ` 73
• .1011.111,111-,
First 0....,1Innings.
Howard, b Harland. b ...... 3
Lvne, 0,101ktS. b 0 run out, I 4 1 • • • • 1 4
81ttcholl, Harland .0 0 and b Ransford 7
Lambert,eltore4terM/arlandi run Out •V1461• 4
We'orester,b Ilansterd.... 0 b Ransford,.......0
Roeder, b Harland 0' 5 Ranstord........., 3
2 h Handout... •. 3
,1 Howard, 001 0101. . nansfent,......:,, 4
kat. o b Ransford . . . 7
HeMalMh,cDenhis,b1larland2 0 Meliown;b Ransford 2
Ring, o Ilarland,b Rensford 0 not out .• 3
Byes 4i leg byes 0,....., 4 '114°4911,10g byet:•• 2',...13
22
rttinplro, W. Jackson, Scorer, 1'../.1folitea.
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000
'Great BantFuptSiaughte
SCOTCH TWEED 4.UITINGS.
We are Estill showing a big*assortment. of SCOT011 TWEEDS from 115 to, 124 per suit.
SERGE' SUITS -FROM -19:00
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HALIFAX TWEED SUITS FROM $11.00 UP.
CANADIAN 'PWEED SUITS FROM $10.00 P. •
C1tia iolo:a. go -C11on.
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• SMIJI.JS
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The CHEAPEST, *BEST
and MOST STYLISH
WALLPAPER
in the county.
. 000 •
ClItEA,P Baby Ca,rri.a
smizi TI -1133V1."
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Clititon,1,Pr11.1880
TirSubseribe for the CLINTON NEW litt.d...st first.
clam local newspaper.
• Corrnittsue,-The Methodist Confefenco
has confirmed the appointmeas on this dis-
triet, as published m our isstle last week.
Some little dissatisfaction, in certain leciditim,
isrelatilting therefrom.
tihkfon" •,'Iasion galte."
Vie best Salvo in 15, . -tor•.•Cuts, Braises, sorese
illoors, salt Itheim, I . ',lapped Itands.OhlIbleliss,
Corns, and alS7in,lr :' • • intionS. TWO Salve la
• guaranteed 00 nieg tt, tse*.i0a in. every 44611 or
money Ptiee 25 sax ta per box. For sale by
H. cooly's, olutoto
NO BLOW. NO 111ISREPREENTATION,
am not running* the Greatest or the Grandes
show on earth,„ but 1 am givint,0* the Biggest Dar
gains over given in the TOM of Clinton.- -The peo
ple buy the goods, and the people tell the prices
and as a restilt, (as was expected) some people ar
a little tickled on account of the terrible :slaughte
my. low prices are making of the old-fashioned lon,
prices. But if I buy goods at about one-half wha
they are worth, .and sell them accordingly, that
my business, and, in the interests of the'peoplewh
buy them. The goods are selling fast, and the peo-
ple are delighted with their purchases. This weelc
I will begin to make still further reductiops for the
.;‘..„ benefit of' my customers,
Look .at the' Goods.,, See the prices. Take sam,-
les -and:compare them a't othei- stores-ifjrg
like to do so, and be convinced of the facts with
• which I handle the piles of goods I sell.
10 cent fast -colored AMERICAN PRINTS for / cts. perya,rd.
12 and 15 c. ENGLISH PRINTS for 10 c. per yd.'
Beautiful POMPADOUR PRINTS for 10 c. per yd., other
stores sell them, at 15 c• per yd. . • • •
117 7500, yards of PRINTS to choose from.
Splendid SHIRTIXGS for c., worth 18 c. per yd.
$20 Snits of FINE CLOTHING for $15 per suit. .
$1-5-Silitrof. CLOTHING for $10.
$12 Suits of: -CLOTHING for $8. "
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$10 COATS. for $6. .
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$7 COATS' for $4.50: - • - " -•
'$3 CA.SIlliEE MAIsTTIES for $2. ' • •
$7 CASHMERE- NI.A7Lg8•
$1..25 White and Colored, D1ESS SHIRTS for 750. • , -
-$1.5011Thite:and Colored: DRESS SHIRTS $1. each
$4 for'
75c. TABLE LINEN for:00c. per: yard. •
40c.: DRESS' GOODS: for. 20c. per yard.
50c: DRESS GOODS .for 25c. Per. yard; ..
60c. DRESS GOODS for. 30e. per: yard. -
25e. DRESS GOODS 'for 1.56per yl,rd....
20c.. DRESS GOODS for, 12i -c! per yard': ' -• , .,
$1.25 per. yard- CASHMERES for .75c. 'per yard; * ' . • . ..• •
.806. PRUNELLA SHOES for 5.0c,' per pair.
$1.20 :PROTELLA, SHOES f'or 75c per Pair,.
$1:25 VEtT HATS for 756-. each,
$2.50 'HATS- for $1.50 each. : . . '.
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$1.50 HATS for $1 each.
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Pegple of Clinton and surrounding' country -J. -
Remember i is facts that I .ddivertise*
Everything I announce I strictly performduring the time the
advertisement 'appears before .the public 1 have 130 time to,
write penny' wise and pound foolish advertisements, as it .takes
all my spare moments to attend' to my 'Own busin.ess. People
come for miles and bring 'their families, that have not visitdel.
Clinton,for five years, to buy goods at the astonishing low prices.
1 am selling at.
Bear in mind IgiveBIG REDUCTIOWS in prices "
on eVery article in every department of the busi-
ness. This is the only Bankrupt Stock of goods '
in Clinton at this time, and the only place where
goods can be had at whviesale cost andinad.er.
Highest Pilice paid for' BUTTER and EGGS. •
to
Lta1 tho Placo Tho 1,7:torloo
C. Gilroy's old stand) oppoSite the ,P0,1t Cffi6„
VOSIV31)
KANTO'S, J ens, MO.
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