The Clinton New Era, 1889-04-12, Page 8Clinton
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Va•
FRIDAY, APRIL I2, 1889.
LOQ,& . NOTICES.
Horse far sale—Good driver. W.
Cooper, bnilder,;Clinton.
Found__A small cum of money;the
owner can have the same by/proving
property. Mrs. Lightey, Clinton.
If you buy your wall paper at
COOPERS BOOKSTORE, you may
have it trinmed free of charge. It wit!
save you considerable labor and time.
Cory & Loeasee assortment of Wall
Papers and Decorations is not equalled
in the county, either for price or quality
as they are of special design and cannot
be prooured elsewhere.
Piano for Sale. ; t
A Square grand Piano,for sale in per.
foot order, of New York, melte. Apply
at this office.
• MILLINERY OPE_y'INGS.
ahs line was
ead of all other leason'shtand Miss
Sberrin, who is in charge is certainly
worthy of credit. The store was tastily
decorated and was crowded with sight
seers from seven to ten, Some dresses
made up by Miss Correll drew great
attention.
Beesley's opening was indeed a
creditable one, and was displayedtothe
best adstantage. The goods were most
artistically arranged, and the styles
bewildering and attractive. Miss Lack
evidently understands the: business
thoroughly.
- --.4
Zinn Z)011100.
DEBATE --Three members of the
Collegiate Institute will hold a public
debate at Blyth, on the evening of
the 22nd, with three speakers from
that neighborhood. The question to
be discussed is ".A Limited Monarchy
vs. a Republic—which is the best ?"
Clinton speaks in favor of the Re-
public.
FOOT BALL. --A meeting was .to
have been held in the Collegiate In-
. stitute on Saturday, the 6th of April,
for the purpose of organizing a Dis-
trict Association in connection with
the Westein Foot Ball League, but
as Clinton did not take a decided step
in the matter, the meeting was post-
poned. .At a former meeting Messrs
Dewar and Langton were proposed as
candidates for the Presidency of the
district.
FIGHTING. --OR Saturd last a
fight took place in a stable, between
Isaac Brownlee and Thomas Carter,
wherein the latter got pretty roughly
handled—some think no more than
he deserved. Carter was evidently
the aggressor, as Brownlee tried to
keep out of his way, (there having
been an old grudge between them
but Carter was bent on fighting, and
the other seemed to;bave acted mainly
on the defensive. Both parties were
summonsed by Mr Tedford for a
breach of peace, and Brownlee was
the only one who appeared. The
case was tried before Mr McGarva,
on Wednesday, who considered that
there had been a breach of the peace,
but in view of the fact that. Brownlee
was not' the a nominal aggressor,
finof $1. 'A warrant haosed s
been issued for the arrest of Carter.
"ALL-SPICE"—A very good house
greeted J. W. Bengough, the well
known artist of Grip, last Thursday
evening, anis outside of his ,Jiketcues
there was a great deal of amusement
in his " Munchausen", talks. He
made a couple of capital hits by his
crayon portraits!of some of our towns-
people, but the best things in the
programme were his " Home Rule
speech" and the "Amateur recitations
and songs," Between the sketches
he impersonates some one who is sup-
posed to be reading or singing at an
amateur entertainment, and the way
in which he did it, took immensely,
Although Mr Bengough is good and
amusing, bis services come too high
to realize much as a net gain from an
entertainment. He was paid $35 and
his expenses, which certainly did not
aet}ve much for the association bring-
ing him here.
HURON COUNTY MEDICAL Assn -
battle lineal Items.
R, Watson and wife left ou lklion-
day for Windsor.
Aire ¥owbray, of Stratford, is visit-
ing friends here this week,
> r Cadzow luta bought, g, house on
Mary street, paying $900 therefor,
Miss Patterson, of Toronto School
of Medicine,is the guest of Mrs Edge.
Mr and Mrs Biddlecowbe contem-
plate an early trip to the old country.
' The 19th inst., being Good Friday,
will be observed ae a holiday in town.
Mrs D. Graham, of Inglewood, is
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Jos.
Scott.
A gentleman from Lucknow was
here trying to purchase a business on
Monday.
Mr 0, S. Doan this week is away
on a trip to Toronto, as is also Mayor
Whitehead,
Mies Hattie Foxton has accepted a
school near Brandon, ata salary of
WO a year.
An advertiser in the NEW ERA last j
week received an application for his
wares from the Northwest Territory.
Veterinary
Chas. Howson, of this place,
Veterinary Surgeon, bas decided on el
hanging out his shingle at Auburn.
Mr John Brown, now attending the
Collegiate Institute, thinks of leaving
for Washington Territory in a few
weeks.
Everybody is taking out a policy
in the Accident Insurance Company
of North America, from A. 0. Patti-
son, agent. .
Mr C. Caster, so badly hurt by his
horse running away last week, has
been brought here, and is doing as
well as he can.
Cantelon Bros,'have removed their
grocery to the opposite side of the
street, now occupying • the building
owned by their brother.
Local Church X711 ivies
Rev Jcjsiab Green, crituckntivd pti41
Rev J. Livingstone exchange vpip tp,
on Sutlday uezt,
at-
tending meeting of the Presbyter is an
Synod, at Brantford.
willllepreach F. educational of Ieerwovss in
Ontario St. church, on Sunday next.
A vote 'for the organ' and 'against
the organ' will be taken in Willis
Presbyterian church, on the 21st inst.
On Thursday evening of last week,
Rev J. Smith administered the rite
of baptism to five persons. He has
had quite a number of additions to
his congregation since he began his
work here.
Rev Mr Livingstone, of Clinton, a
former pastor in the Methodist church,
here, was in''town last week renewing
acquaintances. Mr Livingstone has
lost none of bis old time jovialty,_
Exeter Times.
ST. PA 'MS CHURCR---Next week
services
IT day.
Sunday W
(Holy Week) there will be
morning and evening . eve
Sermons will be preached on
April 14th by Rev R. G. F
A., Principal of Huron Colla
on.
Mr W. Doherty, with hi
generosity, has graciously pr
the Ontario St. church choir
handsome organ stool. We e
bear of even greater liberalit
this progressive Church pure
first class pipe organ.
The Methodists of Holmesvi
recently invited the Rev W. S.
eon to become their pastor f
year, are somewhat disappoin
cause he has not been tran
from the Conference he is in
one, so there is now little or n
pect of securing him.
We congratulate the Rev
Rumball on having complete
cessfully his course at Knox C
Toronto. He is well and fav
known there as the eldest son of
Rumball, of the 13th con. • Go
township. It will now be in
for Mark to take the next "c
that young ministers usually
soon as they are ordained.
• DAIRY IAID'SSOOIAL,–_The
ladies of Rattenbury St. Cbur
making' extensive preparation
the Dairymaid's Social to be
in the Town Hall next ,Tu
evening, and intend to o
programme which they consid
not been. surpassed by any sim i1
tertainment, and, therefore expe
have a full house, and of course
will "fill" the pleasure 'seekers.
We question if a town of its s
Canada can produce so many y
people who are what is know
"church workers" .as can the to
Clinton. A very large proporti
the young people here are me
of some church—not adherents
ply -and they are growing up
men and women of greater or
ability, that' 'should be power
good in the coming years. It
hopeful sign to see this, and sp
volumes for the morality of the t
oc
n
t
n
Mrs
s
a
Ee
t
ne
an
d
BI
s,
third
inspiring
used
it
n
mo
The Y.P;C.W.A, of Willis church
held an open meeting' last Monday
evening, in the basement. Mr Ted-
ford occupied the chair, and -the fol-
lowing programme was rendered :—
Violin solo, Mr Shearer, with
Mrs Shearer as accompanist'; solo,
Miss Greig; selection' by the. Quar-
tette Club, Miss •Walker and
Messrs Kay, Harland and Foster;
solo, -Mr McCallum ; address, " Man
and his destiny," Dr. Horsey; second
selection by the Quartette Ciub.—
Those who took part in the musical
part of the programme are too well
known to Clinton audiences to re -
'quire comment ; seffce to. say --ap-
preciation is winning ground, also
Clinton people are being assured of
something rare, when favored with
the presence of Dr. Horsey. He has
delivered several addresses here, al-
ways in connection with church.so-
cieties, but we predict that the town
hall, with an overflowing audience,
will greet him, When he can be pro-
cured to address us again. " Man
andihis destiny" was handled briefly,
yet in such a manner that the speaker
accomplished his aim, namely, to
leave deep impressions, more by ap-
peals to common sense than by intri-
cate deductions. The doctor would
be a very useful instrument to the
Master, were he to decide for the
pulpit, but who can estimate the
potver be has over the large circle of
young
tiesdhavepeople,
and always ich his
wiillla abili-
rawto
him, when he comes out and reasons
so ably and impressibly with them on
such momentous questions as these
Mr S. Crieb, who has been confined
to the house for a couple of weeks, is
still very low. It is said he is suffer-
ing with cancer of the bowels.
Jimmie Addley was accommodated
with a night's,lodging, at the town's
expense, on Wednesday; he has not
visibly improved by his absence,
The . house belonging to the late
Mrs Jessie Smith, offered by auction
on Saturday, was not disposed of,
the upset price not.being reached.
A petition' is fn circulation, and
being largely signed, asking the coun-
cil to take steps towards £he further
lighting. of the town by electricity.
Friday last was a genuine winter
daabout the
insnow lches, bto ut ie t disap-
peared th f
the next day as quickly as it
came,
r
Giffin last week received
a telegrameo offering him the school In
Manitoba where he formerly taught,
and he left at once to enter .upon the
duties.
Morrow,of Goderich,
Clinton,) is er
there. She
could not do
per, who has
attending Comm
the past three aim
full fledged
general agent for
in town this
season's bus
ant appears i
e, formerly of
farming in
has rented his
year the frost
he had. He
reside.
Holloway and C. Wilson,
Man., and Miss
Morrison, for Bran
of Wm. Jac
this week.
hear the Re
ng for the Orange-
men," known that
peaks for the
ante be gets.
ev Mr Dobbin, of Cale
o wee charged with -
ut has been honorably
r
p o East Wawanosh.
CIATION.—This Association met in Our en
giate, Ir Turnbull, has again re-
ceived the assent of the Educational
Department, that Clinton may be a
centre for those who intend to write
for 1st Class Grade C.
Mrs D. (sister
of Mrs J. Smith, erecting
a new house thought of
buying here, but so to
suit her.
Mr Albert Coo been
in Toronto Commercial
College during nths,
is home again, a book-
k'ee,per..
Mr W. Askin, the
Beatty Line, wasweek
arranging for the business.
Their announcemn an-
other column.
Mr James Bowie Clin-
ton, who•has been Dakota
for several years, place
to his brother; last de-
stroyed nearly allhas
gone to Denver to
Messrs A. Hollo
for Deloraine, Ma
Fox -
ton and A. Morri
Mrn., took tickets
town agent G.T.R.,
It is amusing to
talk of "not speaks
when it is w
of its publishers "s
angemen" every ch
The R
East, wh serous
crime, b y ac-
uitted, was formerly a resident of
4he tOwusht f
Fox -
don,
Jackson,
Record
one
Or-
angemen" don
the council chamber, on Tuesday; the
9th Inst, at. 1:30 p,m. There were
present Dr. Gunn, Pres.; Dr. Elliott,
Sec.-Treas.; Drs. Irving, Logie, Gor-
don, Horsey, Holmes, McKenzie, Ma -
kid, Young, Sloan, Stanbury, Wil-
liams.and Worthington. It seems to
have become more generally known
that any sick person can be examined
by the different members of the Asso-
ciation, at a meeting, and get advice
through their medical attendant, free,
There were more than double the
number of cases for. examination than
ever before, some of which were of
very great interest. The cases are
carefully examined, after which they
are all discussed, and the different
ideas of treatment brought out, often
to the benefit of the patient. A curi-
ous case of paralysis of the right arm,
supposed to have been caused bi
sleewhile his arm with was onsd on his arm
the back of a
chair, A girl, 9 years of age, was
shown, with a very much enlarged
liver, probably malignant. A lady
was an en-
ergedsliver, twice o the size iwho t should
be, likely to end in a contracted liver.
A case of tolipes on twisted foot was
shown, which was operated on some
three years ago; at the time of the
operation the boy walked on his
ankle, but is so much improved that
he now walks on the om of his
foot. A case of diabetiist is ipedus
(or polyuria) was presented ; the per-
son at one time passed twenty pints
of urine in 24 hours. Also a case of
Bright's disease of the kidney, (acute)
improving. A ease of enlarged foot
was shown, having the appearance of
malignantly—removal advised. A
case of keloid (the scar of a burn
grok of
the neck. A uniquee ncase of and s little
girl,
wase attacked, first with while di-
arrohea, lasting at first about two
days, then changed to vomiting,wllich
lasted ten days, the vomited matter
having from the first and throughout
an exceedingly offensive smell. These
attacks pave been continued ever
since at intervals of from three to five
weekpre-
vious to the attack. For two heehas e a amoet
unbegdeniedbbutle awlilltibeganand will for
food.
ergetic Principal of the Col -
A special meeting of the County
Orange Lodge of South Huron will
be held in the Orange Hall, Clinton,
on Friday, 19th inst at 11 a.m. A
full attendance is requested as busi-
ness of importance will be transacted.
Mies Hill, a former resident of
Clinton, is organizing a party at Tor-
onto for a three months' tour in Eng.
land, France, Germany, Switzerland
and us
reasons, we shall rthern tnot be aaly. omembr eroof
the party.
WELL Fan.—Dir H. Tewsley has a
cat that be has owned for four years,
and he calculates that it has eaten, at
the very least, one pound of meat per
day during that time. It has evi-
dently "eaten its head oti" several
times Over,
QUIT THE JOB.—Some time ago
John McClelland undertook to move
the storehouse lately purchased by
Mr Jos, Allanson,and got it to with-
in a few yards of where it should be
located, and because of some misun-
derstanding, left it there.
DEATH. —A few months ago Mr
Haackie, butcher, moved here from
Dakota, owingto his wife being in
delicate healt, but the change, un-
fortunately did no good, as she was
in consumption, and „continued fail-
ing. Kind hands ministered to her
wants, but beat of care could not cure
her', and yesterday morning she passed
peacefully MissHman of Bayfield,and away. She was leaves
one child.
CATrLE.--Three car loads of cattle
were shipped from this place on Mon-
day. Among them were 14 head
bought by Mr Hearn from Mr James
Fair that weighed 20,520 lbs., and
two oxen that turned 4510, a very un-
usual weight, and of Mr John Rudd,
two head weighing 2150; Mr McLean
bought from Geo. McCartney a cow
that weighed 1400; of II. Radford
four head that weighed 5820; Mr
Andrews bought from Levi Trick
four head weighing 5400, of John
Woon, five head, weighing 5670; of
A. McDougall, a Cow weighing 1440.
KSO1%i' S
BOOKSTOR
Baby -Carriages
e will receive in a few days the finest stock of Children's Carriages
er seen in this of
owe11, M.
ge, Lon -i evpartthe country. Our stock of carriages were
all sold last year; so every one won have this year is perfectly new.
It:will pay intending purchasers not to buy until they see our line,
as we know from long experience that they are the'most DURABLE,
STYLISH and CHEAPEST Carriages in Canada.
s usual
ase n ted
with a
xpect to
y when
bases a
11e,who
Jamie -
or next
ted be-
sferred
to this
o pros -
M. C.
d suc-
ollege,
orably
Mr E.
derich
order
ou rse"
do as
young
ch are
s for
given
esday
er a
er has
ar en-
ct to
they
ize in
ming
n as
wn of
on of
mbere
maim -
into
leas
s for
is a
eaks
Own.
The annual meeting of the Wo -
mens' Foreign Mission Society of the
Presbyterian Church is i session at
Toronto.. The representatives pre-
sent from this section are:Mrs Thos.
Fair, Clinton; Mrs Gibson, Goderich;
Mrs A: D. McDonald andMrs Bal-
lantyne, Seaforth, and M s Dickson,
Wingham. in the amount ,raised by
the various Presbyterial Mission So-
cieties of the Province. Huron com-
pares very favorably with any -other
section, being ninth highest in a list
of 26 places.
On Tuesday evening united ser.
vice of Churches Ontario and
gut hsusch of
room of the fernier, therebeing a
very- large attendance. Mr John.
Cooper led the meeting. The sub-
ject "Lay up for yourselvestreasures
in Heaven," was the o for the
evening's:consideration, rand was di-
vided into three parts—theepositor,
the deposit and the depository, the
speakers being R. Holme for the
first part, H. Foster thefor second,
and S. W. Perry for the ; the
th oughts advanced were inspiring
and elevating, and calculated to pro-
mote Christian usefulness At the
close Mr Manning spoke feelingly
of the good that was being done oy
those united services, andof the
good that could be done if the mem-
hereof both associations u d their
efforts as the Lord might direct, and
einply voiced the sentimentsof all in
expressing the hope that union ser-
vices would be more common in the
future than in the past.
CHANOEARIX THEN As NOw.—
Speaking of an n
Egmottd the other early
:said Dth t r a in
1830 or 31, he was not quite sure
which, the month of April was the
hottest month they had all the sum-
mer, and on the 16th of' May nearly
two feet of snow fell. Of course it
did not remain very long, It was 90
warm in April that he trent in his
slippers and straw hat without a coat
or vest.
We have just passed through the customs a very fine lot of'
PAPER and Decorations
And in a few days we will pass three more large. shipments from the
United States. We also have all the choice patterns of the Canadian
factories. Our stock of
Wall ; Paper and Dec-
orations is theLar est
1
Ne,west,Best & Cheap-
est
heapest in the .County.
ris.Dickson,Clinton
We offer to all buyers, of Boy's and
Children's CLOTHING, one of the
finest and best assorted stocks in.the
county, nearly all of which We make
ourselves.
Children's Depa't.
All the latest styles
of Children's Norfolk and
Pleated Suits
At $2, 83, $4 and $5.
Boys Department.
BOY'S SUITS, 3 PIECES, Long Pants, 83.50
BOY'S SUITS, 3, PIECES, Long Pants, 85.00
In this department we make everything ourselves, and
we offer TTIE GREATEST BARGAINS
to be seen in the west.
100 Pairs BOY'S KNEE PANTS for School
wear, 85 cents.
WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS OF
CLOTHING IN THE COUNTY
!f the best is good enough for you, Ionto and gets
it at Reek Bottom prices. There is no room for
improvement in the bargains we offer this season,,
Never have Bettor Goods leen shown. Never prices so flow
Low-priced PRINTS, Cheap DRESS Goods,
Cheap Embroideries, Low -Priced
Cottons, Hosiery, Gloves, '
Ginghams, Shirtings,
Everything marked Right clown. See what
we ask for our goods before you make
purchases elsewhere.
.. Eo E, PAY & Co. ia
THE DRY GOODS EMPORIUM OF CLINTON
DRESS
Icons
FOR A NICE SPRING DRESS CALL AT
OBERTSON.s
SEE THAT LINE AT 8 cents.
SEE THAT ALL -WOOL LINE AT 15 cents.
SEE OUR LARGE VARIETY AT 25 cents.
See those ELEGANT INVISIBLE CHECKS at 30c
See those beautiful;double-width All -wool STRIPES,
at 50c.
A big lot of DRESS SILK to be run off at 80c. worth 81 25.
Velveteens in Black, Garnet, Ten and Brown, at 25c, a bargain. A nice
]op of Trimmings." A nice lot of SPRING MANTLE GOODS,
OUR SPECIALTIES- .Mantles DI essesRODOriS011's Millitler M
(frog .kill Stone
CIL, YNTOIN
i
13EESILEYTO
Don't forget that those of you who were linable to see our
MagnifiSaturdays last display
the great of lMillinery
wills) e able Goods
((lo so
(luring; this Week and Saturday, April 1.3th.
THISHiS W r E t we show some snore new flats
•' tL... in Ladies and Children's, and
Gauze Trintntiugs, sGe,
"T'" ~vitt be•a fine
.WHITE UNDERWEAR. Prices right, See them
GradILLINEBY OPENING
ALL
111I3IS 727D333K .,A.N'ID
SATURDAY, APRIL 13.
With the drawing near of Spring we greet our patrons with a
BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF GOODS, and on the above date wo will
make the
Finest Display of Millinery and Fancy Dry Goods
'Ever shov3n in Clinton, In order to have room to display our mam-
moth stock, Two have engaged the store adjoining our own, lately oc-
cupied by M'i' Holloway, in which to make our exhibit of New York
stylus and Paris patterns. Prepare to be pleased. Never have bet-
ter goods been shown, never have greater varieties been offered, never
have prices been,so low. There is rio room for improvement in the
styles and bargains we offer you this season, Our MISS LACK, who
gave such universal satisfaction last season, will .have charge of tho
Millinery Department, assisted by Misses 13. McDonald A. I3ecsley,
and an able staff. Don't forget that the date is APR[[. 18th,
AND THAT YOU ARE INVITED
;leesley's Great Millinery Emptn fume
Jackson Brothers
THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS, CLINTON The Itdis ?Y0Pi
o Estabip }
.1