Clinton New Era, 1893-07-21, Page 87977 5117"1.17.77.7r-F"In
oisr mow
or -
Z0Q4 TQTIOBS.
PAteilw,tlueetotw a etc* at CO& '.
OnterifeW04104-eGailb or Triele--Gmea tonnare
Ageed Seuere "sane for male, "shootorPII:,
, re*. 41314$0,1.1 3lR4 gY1110,
StiTTEReeeMib;atGrab "price paid for an}•
gi kutity of good flutter. J. W, iliWne, Croner,.
Ede,!o++I�i BAMBOO ZABLEle eat 'steer..
ha bac w -Very, bawl at -0a 0, VISI SN•
Q4 'R Rutnitpt 11mp,othtt9,
-00p' 11110131POE11 a cart Pike and Cedar Shin.
t oar a�1ti b Dolt :obis Red Cedar e*'eet-
ed. ,,TQS. 'TWIrORALL, Clintozi,
you want a 'xrgnk Valine pair of Shall
Straps get of farness, tinggy Duster or Horse
stet "heap _you ahpplQ pall is J4$NSTQN
I9RM,Q 0 "ukteten
80W TOSEIMR000DANDCOMFOR'i.'ABLE•
flet 9P, of ear norm ner Queen Oil Btevea aad
fooffi Your wood :Of nbxt.>nter; Coal 011 et leotp.
per anon p1 . oheaper.fael than either goal' or
weed, wint the annoheating
ance of flies np by asing ser an
wire f*r our doors and windows, we have it very
cheap. Try our pure English Paris Green for
Potatee bugs, it is sure death every time.
HARLAriD BROS.
Wo*LD's 'VArfi ACcoirampSTiops.—Tofriends,
soquaintanoea and others. I; you wish to secure
eengortable rooms while attending the World's
,Fair'please address or call ecus. Very convenient
to good Street par service to any part of the city
and only takes fifteen minutes to go to the fair'
:Venni/a. Restaurant quite near where meals can
be obtained for fifteen Dente and up; Rooms 75
cents per day or 85 per week ; Special rates to
clubs; Only four blocks from the Wabash Depot
Englewood, Chicago, Address MRS S. TUFTS,
6613 Honore St. Englewood, Chicago, Ill.
Zowu 1aptro.
PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.—Messrs W.
Doherty, T. C. Bruce and Miss Wilson
are off to the World'sFair,being ticket-
ed through by W. Jackson, town
agent.
A HIGH STEPPER.—The other even-
ing a wan came down the east side of
Albert Street, and just as he approach-
ed Harland's store, he saw the reflec-
tion of the telegraph wires on the side-
walk, and evidently concluded that
several ropes obstructed his progress,
and was much surprised as he raised
his feet high to cross them, to find that
nothing but a shadow obstructed his
pathway.
ACCIDENT. — A small boy named
Reynolds, who is visiting at Brown's,
on the Huron road, Hullett, met with
a nasty accident the other day. He,
was riding on a load of hay as it pass.
ed into the barb, and was cautioned to
lower his head. This he did, but in
raising it before he should, his chin
caught a beam, and was badly eut, as
was also the fleshy part of the throat.
A doctor sewed up the wounds, and he
will soon be well again.
THE HAY BUSINE6s.—The export
hay business has been pretty good dur-
ing the past year, and promises to be
even better for the coming season, as
the demand in Great Britain is fairly
good. Messrs Cudmore & Sons, of
Kippen, have shipped an immense
amount, and between the 15th of May
and 15th of July they have sent for-
ward no less than 143 cars, or over 1500
tons. This is a lot to handle in so
short a time.
ScerooL BOARD.—A meeting of the
Public School Board was held on Mon-
daay--evening. -Mr Lough, principal,
reported an average attendance for
June of 378; the total number enrolled
for the month was 457, a decrease of 27
over May. The committee appointed
to enquire as to the probable coat of
----heating-the•echool" wrth._.two furnaces;;;
reported that it would be in the neigh-
borhood of $600. The estimates for
the current year were submitted, and
call for the sum of $4000, less $720 re-
ceived from various sources.
GOOD CATTLE.—On Wednesday Mr
John Avery delivered four head of cat-
tle here for Mr Smith, which weighed
668011bs, or an average of 1670 lbs each;
they were not shrunk, which, would
of coui e, reduce their weight some-
what. The finest batch of cattle that
have been delivered here for a long
time, was 18 head, delivered by Mi.
Gilbert McMichael, of Hullett, on
Wednesday. They had been without
water for 24 "hours, and their weight
was, therefork*$ood test. They aver-
dage 1555 each =fhle highest yet record-
ed for a large batch. They were "Man-
itoba stockers."
A "DEMONSTRATION."—On Saturday
night Jos. Cook, who had deserted his
wife a few weeks ago, returned to town.
Some of the people thought he was a
little too bold, and lacked the modesty
that one who has been in disgrace
should show, and made up their minds
to either tar and feather him, or treat
him to a dose of state eggs, and on
Tuesday night, about 100 hundred
strong, they went to bis house, and
tried to secure him, but on the pretence
that he was not at home, they failed.
Next morning he took the train for
London. If•he is wise he will remain
away from town. Mob law cannot be
justified, but no one can dispute the
fact that there is a strong feeling
against him here, justly or unjustly.
PIPE ORGAN.—The beautiful pipe
organ in Rattenbury St. Methodist
church will be used for the first time,
in the church serviees, on Sunday
next. Prof. Wheeler, of London, an
accomplished musician, will preside at
the instrument, and music prepared
especially for the occasion be used.
On Monday evening an Organ Recital
will take place, when members from
the several choirs will assist the choir
of the church in the rendering of the
following beautiful program:—
Organ f Prelude and Fugue (G major)..Baeh
Solo 1 Andante (Syni hong in G) Haydn
Chorus "The God of Hosts" Choirs
Solo "Hosanna in Excelsis"Mr. Spalding
Organ Solo -Overture, "Mansaniells"....Auber
Duet "in Heavenly f Miss Jackson
Love Abiding' 1 Mr. T. Jackson jr
Quartette.. "Rejoice in theMrs• Marcy, Mies
Lord" Stevenson, Ma
Sibley Mr. Jones
Organ Solo"Varlations,Seoich air"Dudley Buck
Chorus.. "Tho Sun shall bo no more' .,Choirs
Solo.. , `Resurrection" Mr. Sibley
OrganSolo, Selectionsfrom "Pootand Peasant,'
Duet.. "Protect us through the sMre Chown
coming night" 1 Mr. Sibley
Organ Solo....10ffertoire (D mirror) Batiste
Prof. Wheeler and Mise Ida Poles
will be the accompanists on Monday
evening. The entire cost of the organ
has been provided for by subscrtptions
with the exception of $250, and the
committee having charge of the affair
are sanguine that this amount will be
felly realized at the opening services.
The pulpit services on Sunday will be
conducted" 'by Rev, J. W. Holmes.
Prof. Wheeler, organist, has been
,'1'r ,Anal.' — The dell Tole' belie,
Cornpanv make the only apps a thi0.
year aga nst assessment. In town, They
complain Arnt, that the town has no
right to :tax thein, and second that,
they were assessed too high. Judge
Toms Viii *keeet the. Gabe on the 26th
inst. .
' Muc i thrrricnr—Friday last Mr A.
110 Mantaitefs illness took an uiifavor.
able turn, and for- "several. clays hi,
condition wa conaidel;ed to bo i x
ingly ci'itiee 'While he u not gain-
ed very ,much strength since then, we
are exceedingly pleased to, be able to in-
foi'm his many friends that he° Is Much
bettor,` taking;, considerable nourish -
went and' ,reeting easily and com-
fortable,
TUE ENnRANCE.-,-The' Board of Ex-
awiners, as far as the Entrance Exam-
ination is concerned. Met here on Mon-
day evening, and after a great deal of
labor,.• decided the standing of those
whohad written.. The list` of success-
ful candidates has been forwarded to
the 'de artmentat,Tor'oxit.0,.andiwill be
Fublished aitch its ratification there.
ilo various candidates have in the
meantime been notified by mail, as to
their success or otherwise.
RI ATZ MATTERil.—This is hardly
the season of the year .to talk about
fixing up furnaaea, and yet it is about
the roper time to see that they are in
good order. The trustees of the Pub-
lic School are seriously considering the
propriety of putting In furnaces, and
we repeat what we said before, when
we : say it should be done. The cost
would be considerable, but the advan-
tage gained, we believe, would soon
even up the expense. At last meeting
of the council, a committee was re-
quested to consider the propriety of
putting in coal furnaces. or repairing
the odes that are in. What report
this committee will make, we do not
know, but it seems to us that it would
be money saved in the long run, to put
in good coal furnaces—unless those
now in use are so good that it won't
cost much to repair them. In our opin-
ion it certainly would not be prudent
to expend much money in repairing
furnaces that are said to be inefficient.
WAS THIS THE RIGHT THING?—Last
Thursday two Sabbath Schools ft om
this town picniced at Goderich. It has
been the custom to secure hot water
and other little conveniences at the
Park House, for which the sum of
$5 is paid. This sum is not considered
excessive, and is given ungrudgingly.
Last Thursday, however, when it
threatened rain one picnic party hav-
ing use of the Pavillion, the other was
invited to "come in gut of the rain,"
and were offered the unused bar -room
of the Park House (the house not now
having a license.) They gladly availed
themselves of the offer, more especial-
ly as it did not interfere with any other
part of the house. Before leaving they
decided among themselves to give $1
extra, which they thought would pay
for cleaning up the room, but when
they came to make a settlement with
the lady in charge, she emphatically
refused to accept any less than $5 for
the use of the room, in addition to $5
for the hot water, etc. The committee
paid it, but at the same time they
think it an extortion under the cir-
cumstances, and if picnics are likely to
be treated in this manner it will, be just
as well for them to know it beforehand.
e�
11
NOTES.—Mr Geo. McLagan, of Strat-
ford, formerly of Clinton, was married
last week to Miss Birch, of that city
Mr Wm. Eagleson, who has been work
ing at Zurich, has come back to Clin-
ton, and is now in the employ of James
Flynn. Mr John Steep is quite ill,
from a combination of -ailments. In
order to accommodate their new safe,
which is of mammoth propport'ons, an
addition to of-tlie Doherty
Organ building is necessary. Mr
Plummer, President of the Huron
Central, and Mr W. Coats, Secretary,
were out this week extending the list
of members, adding largely thereto;
there is every prospect that the fair
this season will be fully as successful
as previous ones and the directors are
determined to spare no pains that will
f accom fish this end. It is expected
that Mr David Cantelon's new brick
house, plans of which have been pre-
pared, will cost in the neighborhood of
3,000. Postmaster Fair is one who, as
everybody knows, applies himself very
closely to the duties of his office, but
he last week indulged in the luxury of
attending a Sabbath School picnic,
something he had not enjoyed for
about twenty years. Mr W. J. Paisley
represents the Clinton Masonic Lodge
at the meeting of the Grand Lodge in
Ottawa this week. Mr Haskell,Evange-
list, willreach in the meeting room,
Perrin Block, next Sunday evening at
7 o'clock. On Saturday Mr Jonathan
Miller appeared before Messrs McGarva
and Steep, charged by the West Rid-
ing Inspector with a violation of the
license law; the charge was not sustain-
ed, and Mr Miller was honorably ac-
quitted. Mrs John Tedford went to
Lucknow Saturday; to attend her
father, who is ill. Down at the sta-
tion, on Wednesday, they were mak-
ing sport of the fact that the train
conveying the Methodist picnic to
Goderich, was also taking about 30
kegs of lager to the county town.
Cantelon Bros. are handling immense
quantities of fruit, shipping no less
than 166 baskets of cherries yesterday
morning, and some days going as high
as 250 baskets. The J.C.Sonith accident-
ally killed in Chic go last week, was
not the person of t e same name who
had been a partne} in the apple busi-
ness at one time with Mr D. Cantelon.
Although Mr Jas. Beattie is recover-
ing from the effects of his late acci-
dent, he is not yet able to put his foot
to the ground. A stable on the pre-
mises of Mr Jas. Miller, accidentally
caught fire on Wednesday afternoon,
but was extinguished before it had
done much damage. Miss Mary Irwjn
is still confined to the house by te
effects of her recent fall from a bicycle.
Groff Bros., of Waterloo, who bought
1 lot of export cattle here in the spring,
are unfortunately ' reported as in fin-
ancial difficulties, owing to heavy
losses sustained, and were unable to
lift their last purchases of cattle. The
Mr Simpson, who was accidentally
killed at Wingham, on Tuesday, was
an uncle of Miss Simpson, formerly of
Clinton Public School. The youngest
child of Mr Seale is seriously ill. Mr
W. E. Rand has re-engaged with the
Clinton Collegiate for the next term;
for Miss Hume's position only two ap-
plications have been received; it seems
that there are very few "Commercial
S ecialists" in the province. Rev. J.
W. Holmes has disposed of his driver
to Rev. Mr Irwin, neer Georgetown.
Mrs A, Kennedy has been quite ill
or several days, and is now recover -
nee Messrs Parran and Turnbull are
his week taking in the Detroit races.
heard by tenrie of our citizene, and is
regard:id�.�yi e of the best in Canada. t
tr
.L
•
I: 0 Yards ()..
DARK GROUNDS,
LIGHT GROUNDS,
LARGE PATTERNS,
SMALL PATTERNS,
FAST OOLORS,
Good value at 10c. for
5 Cents per yard
Some,people solve it by btayir g frAr'
ass
It is such hard work to carry .aroundhe Baby thia hot weather• Don't do it sin
longer. ,but bis A AABY , 4RRslAI E,. for eutdoora, or a RQOI,I;I I y,'
RQI Il that baby cannot fali,l,Tom,for indaora, a[t'Will be batter for yea, b�Ofirei '
for baby, and though our profits are solani, it will bo�better,fox ur,"
Roo kuow'tbe Boy wants a WA„ Gide 1T, and the 'girl wantii''n arsia
G ARRIAGrE or a DOLL'S CRADLE and it they get whit
they *mitt they will be happier and beater._ yon sea f; '
The young people want la pet of CROQUET, it is a chew anise A,plenty
it, Just bu a set and g K els oua nun:ila
Y try a game yourself. It will make you feel young again.
We keep a large stock of TOYS and G A.MES,
and no one undersells us,
ALL OUR BEST
FRENCH DELAINEs
In Cream, Navy and Black Grounds are being sold at
30 Cents a zaLd.
Just now there's a good range of Patterns, but of
lots of them there's only a dress or two left.
Summer Stock of all kinds is being hustled out at
pi ices that interest close buyers.
STANDARD fashion sheets and patterns for Au-
gust arrived this week.
Estate
Hodgens1
CLINTON
SATURDAY�A
NEXT .iyi
BEES -
'IROC33BilqaE3C 8.,
Book Store and News Depot, Mackay BlJck, : Clinton.
TALK. IS. CHEAP
But beside this let us place another fact that we have something
to entertain the closest' buyer.
HOSIERYI
Children's dose were 10 cts., Black and Colored, now 4 pairs for 25e
Ladies' Fast Color, were 20c., now three pairs for 45 cents.
Children's Ribbed, wore 12c, now 3 pairs for 25 cents.
Misses" Ribbed, Fast Black, Hermsdorfs dye.
Ladies' east Black from 12i to 30c.
Ladies Special Cashmeres, spliced heels and toes.
Children's Special Cashmere, spliced heels and double knees.
PARASOLS
Our stock to go at cost. Imported goods with best
frames and all the better lines ungreenable. Don't
miss this chance—they will be dearer next season.
Delaines, White Goods and Prints.
To clear at cut prices --the remainder of the best varieties and qualities
A SPECIAL TEA in Japan and Hyson. 415 lb. lot savor yon $1 'and upwards
SHOES at the lowest possible cats for reliable makes.
Odds and Ends of Summer Goods.
Come and See
Plumsteel & Gibbings, Clinton
Childron's-CiothiogSalo
Sizes 22 to 28 inclusive.
25 Per Gent Discount on all SUITS
12 nits Regular Price $2 00
10 61 It II 2 50
28 `" 300
13 " " 6
1 350
17 " 16 66400
12 it
" 4 50
16 " !! 57 500
3 "• " " 5 50
5 !! If If 600
315inall
Sale Price $1 60
71 1 90
2 25
2 60
3 00
3 35
3 75
410
7!
!!
ff
!!
5!
)1
Odds and ends of the greatest stock of Boys'
Clothing ever shown in Western Ontario.
Our prices are the lowest.
We make . this cut simply to clear up our stock
for the fall trade.
450
ACKSON BROTHERS,
Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters
CLINTON and SEA FORTE
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
Black Stainless Hose
12c. to 25c. per :pair
GLOVES
Silk Taffetta in Black and Colors at 100
Light & Dark Prints
You cannot realize the Bargains we are giving
until you have seen those Ilct. Print s for Sc.
Dress Goods
Are moving at the clearing prices we are 'selling
them. The price of a cheap dress saved on every
good one bought at the low prices going now.
We are clearing out. You cannot make a mistake,
in buying a Hat. You can be economical with no
effort whatever by purchasing one now.
IIESLEY&COTh.
I BE Ladles Pavarita Eatabli�bm�n
BEAVER BLOOK,
CLIN,'tl'"N .
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