Clinton New Era, 1893-08-25, Page 88
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Wisher)--b4airrjriaox 'eitpx,
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71'raa1F�'stNe� "et "Shia
ar VcIra ► 0 t` OP da
till) .hprelat 14t ).)antic.
'' W►$I:att 4
NGES tf you will
.i. We can aup_pII'y theme
eentIeforA i +►dler s..
not nt>nend them.
y Thought Gan a ,#a
a RANGES. They
oa vwarHAM X) BROS
ZaW#* ia111t0i
MEillcIrrrrISi LUNO, -tWe understand
part)*. by the name of Hamilton
pingtisroughthe townshi of diode-
.t-passijpl' rpi9evvilert�-=�-selli>sg meth-
p'.av)t ..,-Oatltelot- Prot, are daily
Ailog tihipnaentta- of applob, pear* and
Q. The apple crop is practically'
tiara bore, silt this frhn manage to
quite a numi)er, Pears. an d
iunaS are a prettygood crop.
1arrrign.,41r ha, Steep has en-
to snit against Mx Henry 'fie �p1cY,-,.
�, 'and using the names of _ )futon
heas;; as a recommende.tion of
ictus �e!is doing this without
ear authority and ; is making false
1 �temerits . Parties, who .want medi,
ne should bay it .onl of their family
Re Or; drugists-who are known.
�..hc' 'aE AnnAm —We da not usu-
ally X$ttbe Seaforth people get ahead
a the Clintoniens if we can help it,
and. it ie not very often that they do,
admit that in
oneparthcu ar t y have got., the start
of us, and we -hope -they will boast of
it just, as much as. we would if we got
the start of them in some other respect.
tlinteree rgRte,of taxation for next year
has been fixed itt 19 mills on the $; that
of Seaforth at 25 mills on the dollar.
. BOULD BE; ANNOUNCED.—It fre-
`qu ently happens that when passengers
transfer from one traihrto another at
the station here, particularly.. in coni
°nection with the morning train, that
.peaple�become confused, - get on the
,wrong train, of miss entirely the one
they, Intended: to take. Would it not
e better if the trains were orally an-
rotced, just ry,,as they are about to
ve, then there would be less likeli-.
'.of"peopple.inaking mistakes. The
way authorities may say that -peo-
a . should not Make mistakes, but
th' old people it is hard to avoid,
there is no expense whatever in -
in carrying out the suggested
ution., Y:
of (Jolborne to recover the va pie Of
to , ; plgi• fir Steep claims to have
bo ttho<laoge, rrroraa Mr, Tewsley,
Wit ' d t dingthat tineYwertz
the Can ere ,iwR.
to be delivered In Clinton at' a certain
time. Mr Teweley brought thein to
Londesboro on the.:day etwtflOd, and
claims that they were to he delivered
there. Not. finding Mr -Steep
at that
trace, be took the pigs
h
O141:r17ED.-One who lost pretty inlay',
il
n av-
it by the late Organ factory fire, and
vgioee, connection, with the Company
was overlooked to .our report last
weeks was Mr Blatchford, theemgen-eral.
nlanagtr •Heioitnot Only whathehad
prbvious11y invested, but bad contracted
for the', manufacture' of a number of
Blatchford which
has will
oSe yet heavily.
what be , shall do, butther° is a possi-
bility
oss -
bility!.hat he may yet rertmin it town,
bee been a good may
zene, eke case as be
OILING EVENTS. --Invitations are
for -the marriage of Mr Dudley
es, and MissElwood, of Goderich,
hichis to take place in St. George's
lrch Goderich, on the 6th of Sept.
.r Hermes is the eldest son of Dr.
Cvl'mess, and a member of the firm of
eron,- Holt & Holmes, while Miss
Rppl;is a grand daughter of the late
rebdeacon Elwood, bothyoung people
n well known and popular in socie-
nvitations have also been issued
or s similar event, to take place
tHighview, Clinton, on the Oth of
_pgg�hterwhen
ofT. iJAgggie Jackson, ackson, sr., Esq.,h(an
excellent and popular younglady) will
twecL.Dr Beldenr of<-Seafortiir a°former
,Olhitonian, and a young man of most
estimable qualities. Another event
?of alike "nature will also shortly take
place, when Clinton will lose one of its
most ,amiable'and sweetest young la -
iso.
{ ,AcOlDRNTS.— One yt
.Matter James James Fortunemett withk
a
ainful accident. He was riding a
"cycle, for delivery to a young
w some distance out the base line,
attempted to go down the long hill
uth',of Mr. Rapson's, not knowing
the' nature of the hill. The bicycle be-
came, uncontrollable, and be took a
lacadet, ,which in addition to cutting
bis :face ,pretty severely; rendered him
unconscious. He afterwards made his
way to Mr Rapson's, where his injuries
were dressed and be was kindly cared
for until next daffy, when he came
home.
A few -days since Mr Jas. Cornish, of
the base line, met with an accident,
which might easily have been more
sletious. They had been threshing,
and the barn doors at one side stood
;'- open,,below which there was a drop of
ten :feet. He stepped on some straw,
which he thought was lying on the
$oor, and he took a.tumble, alighting
heavily on his left shoulder; fortunate-
15,- he sustained no special injury.
While Mr Arthur Whittinghan was
at"work in the country, he stepped
hrough a trap door, and fell some dis-
nce. The fall brought about an at-
tack of pleurisy, from which he is now
suffering.
The other day a couple of gentlemen
Were out driving and narrowly es-
caped a bad accident through the care-
•lessnese of a load from Seaforth. One
Of the horses driven by the gentleman
is restless, and . does not like another
team travelling behind it, so he pull-
ed his rig- up, in order that the
Others might pass, but they were not
•\ .. vying attention to where they were
y driving, and ran into the back of the
5,.
other's .buggy, the pole going through
'the top, which was down, and passing
between the. gentlemen in the forward
rig. , Had it cougbt either of thein in
the backs they would have been killed.
On Friday evening last a lady from
town - had a very narrow escape
frokn accident. With three children,
she had been out spending the day at
camp, near Burrke's, on the lake shore.
Aeehe was returning, in the evening,
some one had thoughtlessly and care-
le sly left a traction engine plump in
• the middle of the road, with steam up,
',and unattended. The lady's horse
Shied and ran into the ditch, threaten -
frig to'upaet the rig, and it was with
considerable,difficuity that she kept it
from so doingq. Hernerves were badly
unstrung and the children were con-
siderably ..frightened, as might be ex-
peeted..
.. team Of horses belonging to Mr H.
1ftitd, 11olinesvil e; had a rather tin=
°; usual experience the other day. They
litid been hauling in grain, and at sup -
r tiers the team unhitched and
INGOARECT.---The NEw ERA and a
nurser of papers, were unintention-
ally led astray last week " as to the
wheat standards adopted �6y the Mill-
ers Association of Oanada, The To-
ronto papers were responsible for the
error. The correct table is as follows: --
Wheat testin. g—Sixty-two pounds or
over pay two cents over standard price;
6I pounds pay one cent over standard
price; 60 pounds pay standard price; 59
pounds jpay one cent below standard
Price; 58 pounds pay two cents below
standard price; . 57 pounds pay five
cents below standard price; 56 pounds
pay eight cents below standard price;
66 pounds pay twelve cents below stan-
dard price.
PROPERTY MOVING.—The property
lately purchased by Mr Bawden is be-
ing put on the market in tote; and has
already found a number of purchasers,
among those who have invested being
Messrs A. Couch, R. Irwin, Jas. Smith,
Jas. Steep, T. Holloway and others.
In all about 50 lots have been sold at
good prices. Mr Farncombe, of Lon-
don, is 'surveying the whole of the pro-
perty_ while Mr E N. Lavis, of Gode-
rich, is looking after Mr Bawden sin-
terests. It is the intention to have a
public sale on the premises, on Thurs-
day next, the 31st inst., which will be
continued in the evening, so that me-
chanics and others will have an oppor-
tunity to invest.
T c TNN
You may think it out of place, aaad too much like trying to;
force the season,- to talk of Furs, and try. to sell the
before . the summer is over. I£ we were opening out,
Or winter stock, and trying to force sales of them
now, we might be inclined to agree with you.
Our reason for a fur advertisement in August is we have
secured for a couple of Weeks a set of sample Fur
Gapes in all the newest shapes. The Capes are
French Coney, Australian Oppossum, Black Oppossum,
Wool Beal, Persian Lamb, Grey Lamb, , Ohio Sable,
Alaska Sable and Beaver.
If you are interested in furs we will be glad to have you see
them. If you have any idea of investing in a cape, we
would take your order, and you could have it made of.
any Fur, in any Style you might decide on; the cape
would be made to your. order and delivered whenever
you choose.. •
The advantages of buying a cape in this way are: You have
it made in any style you like, you have a greater choice
of both style4 and Furs than you could possibly get
from a regular stock. You would have better skins,
as the best skins are always made up first, and not
having any risk in carrying the stock, we can quote
you prices considerably lower than regular.
We are not given to blowing, but we have an idea that the
materials, the colors and prices of our Fall Dress Goods must
be pretty nearly IaIGHT, at least the trade we are doing in
Dress Goods these days makes us think so.
NOTES.—Quite a number of Clinton-
ians attended a bicycle meet at Sea -
forth, on Wednesday, although the
announcements for it scattered broad-
cast, said it would take place "Wed-
nesday, Aug. 23, 1983;" there will not
be very many of us around when that
date is reached. We understand that
Mr Geo. Swarts, of Wingham, will
shortly move back to Clinton to reside.
It is not often that a woman does
house -shingling, but such an operation
was witnessed on Monday, and she
was evidently making a good job of it.
The Public School and Collegiate In-
stitute will re -open on. Monday next.
A meeting of the Public School Board
was held on Monday evening, but be-
yond passing a few accounts, no busi-
ness was transacted. Messrs John
Avery and J. B. Weir left here on
Thursday,with a car of horses. fir Man -
HAW 'Soihe people are of the opinion
that the Street Committee made a
mistake in narrowingthe sidewalk
near the station, for all that the extra
board would have cost. A report is
current that Mrs Jameson, formerly of
Stratford, had recently died in the
western states; she was a native of
Clinton, and will be better recognized
by the name of Miss Hattie Stitt. Mr
W. N. Manning has rented the cottage
on the corner of Gibbings and Ratten-
bury St., and will occupy it the first of
the month. The secretary of the Hur-
on Central Fair has already received a
number of entries; the fair—Sep. 26-27
—promises to be an exceptional good
one, and everybody who purposes
showing should make their entries as
early as possible. Librarian Scott, of
the Mechanics' Institute, has resumed
his duties. Miss Orpha Miller, of town,
and Mr Ab. Switzer, of Goderich town-
ship, have taken positions in the Dry
Goods Palace. Butter is a scarce com-
modity in town, and a good article is
exceedingly hard to get. Mr E. Moore,
for a number of years a resident of
town, and atlone time in business here,
died on Wednesday evening; he was a
member of Rattenbury street church,
a Conservative, and leaves a wife and
grown up family.
Sporting Notes.
Estate.
J, Hodgoos
If it is your pleasure to read
It is the satisfied wearer that has sold so many
of the $10 Suits. Constant attention to the
producing of a superior article has resulted in
high standard of oiir $7 Suits.
The Clinton Lacrosse Club went to Lucknow
last Friday, and were defeated by the Club of
that place.
Harry Gold, of Waltham, Mass., who is on a
visit to his parents at London, travelled the en-
tire distance, 800 miles, on his bicycle in eight
days.
R. 0. Blayney, of Simcoe, bas been suspended
by Chairman Robertson, of the racing board.
for riding in the 2.50 class at Goderich after
having made a mild in 2.45 1-5 at Hamilton.
3
WF CAN SUPPL' 41
TOIL of FOR, $01f00:4E
oo s ordered by
Mail sent to y ad
reS ,t on, receipt of
«
price. NQ charge
for postage
Robiislros.
CLINTON, ONT.
LIC)1\770".
Experience has given us insight and shrewdness in
the market, to procure and secure the new and
popular, at the best figures. We have admitted to
stock this week
Between these lines may perchance
Underclothing for fall is now in demand. Did rrrrrrmmrrrrrtrm�tr�tts���trttrntn�
it ever occur to you that the best article in this
line is, without a doubt the cheapest in the
longrun. EDH ESS
See the name, the price, the quality E G O O D S
25 'pieces latest Dress Goods, 1 case Tweeds
and Overcoatings, 3 cases Dry Goods, contain.
ing new Shawls, new Flannels, new Flannelettes,
new Cantons, new Mantlings, etc•, .1 case Bat.
ting, 1 case Small `Wares, Trimmings, etc. 4
bales Hemp Carpets, tapestry designs, 1 case
► Corsets, f4 pieces Linoleum.
In ten days our fall purchases will be completed,
after which we will have precedence in the best
products for Fall Trade,
MONTREAL HOUSE.
Plumsteel & Gibbings, Clinton
BEESLEY&CO
CLINTON CYCLE It oss.—The Clinton Bicy-
cle Club are arrangingfor a good local meet on
Friday evening, `Sept. 1st, in which there will
be a number of good races. They expect to get
on a five mile team race' with either Goderich
or Exeter. It will be necessary to start at 6.30
sharp, so as to finish before dark.
LAWN TENNIS.—Blyth defeats Wingham.—
The return match between Blyth and Wingham
was played at Wingham, resulting in favor of
Blyth by the following score:—F. Tanner and
McKinnon (Blyth) beat Dickinson and Nichol
(Wingham) 6---1, 6-3, 7-5. C. Tanner and Dr.
Milne (Blyth) beat Smith and Lang (Wingham),
6-0, 4-0, 6-4. Ladies—Miss A. Kelly and Miss
Curtis (Blyth) beat Miss L. Gordon and Mise
McDonald (Wingham) 6-3, 6-4. Miss M. Kelly
and Miss McKinnon (Blyth) boat Miss Gordon
and Miss Stewart (Wingham) 2-6, 6-3, 6-4.
CYCLixa.—Tho first annual meet of the Circu-
lar City Cyclo Club took place at Goderich last
Thursday, and was an immense success in every
respect. Tho weather, which first threatened
to spoil the day's sport, eventually turned to bo
all that could be c esired for a successful meet-
ing. The twenty-`lvo mile roadradc tO Bayfield
and return was won by Dr. Robinson Stratford
1 G. K. McKay, 2; 11. Talton, 3• J. T. Deeks, 4.
')time, lh. Mm, 475. In the 3-mfio county race,
Livingston, of Seaforth, got 1st place; Ab.
Cooper, of.Clinton, 2nd, and Winters, of Sea-
fortth, 3rd. The other races were won mostly
by outsiders.
SEANORTII CYCLE RAose.—Tho 2nd annual
meeting of the Seaforth Bicycle club was held
on Lapslie's track on the 23rd. The day was
fine, and a good crowd turned out to witness
the sport; the entry list was Well filled, and
competition keen. A strong wind was browing
Which made'fasttimo an impossibiiitlt. Brown -
Buy Welch Margeston Ties, Collars and Cuffs.
They sell because the value is there. White
Unlaundried reinforced back and front Shirts
at 50 cents each.
And location of some article, which
In Hosiery the prices range from 15 cents to 75
cents, and the best sellers is the all wool line
at 25 cents
pe caul was' tlri h t fug, of 'the U''linton Bicycle club, was a great
left.staddingon.the barn floor, tied+ big surprrsointhe county champion Wittig, licit
this
The)lain door bpen out inter spade, behis first Taco he was cotiutedlicit in it b1
n1n$ tbliese;stOts1 open+ To some way those Who thought they knew, but ho finished
t1110 tthallor8e§ woi`i?wed its way out an 58 5' winner. 1.1ysrop, rho Canadian citam-
pion Non all rho opo» events, ioilowodclosoly
lYlftlt with iY+ '['1iHy lioelt'fell ten or event ElValop and Carman clearly outclassing
, ', htVtt 1 1 b d
urs+, u,Ixdtrottttl off as"if ilclthrilig bad made 3ra place; the latter Winaibg by a tete
exfed,. i inchtts. ,
f h n door atld drapp5ll pliliing by Grarman The five mile race was a deublo
�•wel-irdfeet batt fortunately, we F i of Gt +,,ipl and F While of Loudon'
ire yyn„ tiro otho'rs, while i)r. Rob3rtsou of 8tratfor
MO.`
w
We have just opened out a special line of all
Wool Dress Goods, double fold at
28 cents a yard
MO—
Or-
r4110.-
r411.—
EARLY r
EARLY
For some tin, a it has been your
Where the large stock is, there do the men
who appreciate being suited, delight to choose
their Hats, and the Stiff is slightly the favorite
for fall wear
Desire to locate at a suitable,
Fine Workmanship, Best Material, Fair Prices,
are the ingredients which enter into, the make-
up of all our ordered work. -
Reasonable price, to your own gra-
tification and the increase of your
esteemed trade with this ' establish-
ment.
—4110
r
—4111
—411111
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--0110
Nine shades to eboose from. Excep-
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MILLINERY
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—.1114
--4110
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—40
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—4114
—4111
--4110
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tional value.
NIP
FALL
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6 per cent off for Cash
We have received a few of the styles of Felt
Hats for fall. We have several styles
of Ladies' English Felt Walking Hats
for present wear, and can give you one
already trimmed, latest styles for 70c,
good felt. These will soon go as the
quantity is limited
BEESLEY&COThs Ladles favarita Establishment
_ B(� sTE
CLfl TON and SEA FORTH.RFORTH., MINTER BLQ(713;
,CLINTON
a