HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-05-11, Page 6PSI
REMENDO
IN
...•.JklienlBoys Hats
• r
--WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT -
35 cts, worth $1.
Ladies who are wanting New and Stylish
Prints, at the lowest possible V prices, should
see 'our large stock. We are selling
121 and 15 cent PRINTS for 8 and 12 cents.
All choice patterns.
SEERSUCKEES.—We are clearing out a large
lot at 10c, usual price 12 1-2 cents.
Our 75c Color'd Silk Plushes
(In all the leading colors) is splendid value and should
be seen.
We are also showing special
value in Black and CordCashmeres, from 30c.. to $1,25 per
yard.
NSPECTION INVITED .
..4 (v.:, ,-. ;:', .,....,_ - ,, / . , -
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.,
JACKSON SR
to4, 3e Pt
9
New Wall Papers.
-Rat fail to see our assortment of PAPERS. • They are all new and
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT and SUPERIOR to anything we have
ever shown. We have everything from a 5 cent Brown Back to a
75 cent Gilt.
Elord.srs and Ceiling Decorations.
Window. She.des. Express Waggons
IN"COOPER, -- Beaver Block
-HEADOUARTERS FOR
Around the County.
John Clennan, 8th con., of Mor-
ris,bas skipped out to Uncle Sam's
domain, so tt is said.
The . population of Wingham
this year is given as 2,079 au in-
crease of 140 over last year.
,Donald McKay, an old Zorra
boy, has had the honor of being
re-elected a Senator for the State
of Oregon.
Brussels needs good preachers
as well as Toronto. ---Brussels Pest
[Is this an indirect drive at the
editor of theBudgitt.
Mr J. Martin and his brother. -
in -law Mr R. 'Murdock, of the 2nd
line Tuckersmith, have rented a
.farm of 200 acres in Stanley.
Last Tuesday Hartwell Sperain
jr., 16th con., ofGrey had themis-
fortune to break his leg while as-
sisting at a raising on his own
farm.
Mr A. Carlton,of East Wawa -
nosh, left for Chicago on Saturday
last and expects to tiling the stal-
lion back with hid. that he was
defrauded out of sometime ago.
The little son of David Clark
14th con. of Grey, died very sud-
denly last Sunday morning with-
out anything particular being the
matter as far as could be found
out.
T" Secret Blemthlack Tea
Our
Which is giving great satisfaction. Every farmer should have a
,--Caddy. Highest Price paid tbr produce.
S. PALLISER & CO.,
MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET
The arrivals of fat cattle are large,but
a considerable number are destined for
the British markets. Prices without
material change. The best are from 4/e
to 5c. Other kinds lower. Reburn, of
St. Ann's, shipped seven Jersey cattle
last week to the United States. They
cost $3.700 here. Sheep are in active
demand at 5c to 51e, with the wool still
on them. Spring lambs not so plenti•
fe, at from 63 to $5 50. The horse
trade is active. During the past week
there were shipped to the United States
219 horses, costing $24,758,50, or an
average of 5114 05. The highest priced
lot was eleven horses which cost $1,650,
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Riiheiptd en Tuesday were light, being
only 20 loads, including three loads of
hogs. Last week's receiAs,1,141 cattle
110 sheep and lambs and 1,044 hogs.
Demand, for butchers' eattifi was quite
active and supplies were not sufficient.
Prices were firm at an advance of 53 to
$4 a head on a week ago, with holders
firm at advance. Good to choice steers
and heifers sold readily at 41 to Sc per
1b; medium at 4c. and' common at 31c.
Export cattle were in fair demand and
prices were rather stiff at $5 to $5.25 for
good to ohoicesteers and heifers. Stock -
ots in good demand. Supply light and
prices higher. A oar was made np,
averaging 1,000 lbs, at about 4o per lb.
Sheep and lambs were scarce. Only 55
kepi offered, These were bought up at
David Maxwell, '7th con. ,of Mor-
ris, is laid up with broken ribs,
having fallen down in the barn.
His brother James is waiting on
him and he is doing quite well for
an old man.
Mr J Anderson has been engag-
ed as teacher for the remainder
of the year in the Lower Wingam
school from the first of May. Miss
Kate Eadie has resigned on ac-
count. of poor health.
Two children at Wingham
hamed Chittick, aged about six
and eight years, were poisoned a
few days ago by eating some herb
they gathered in a bush. One of
them died, but the other is in a
fair way to recovery.
Rev. Dr Griffith, who accepted
the pastorate of a church in Phli-
adelphia, has -decided to return to
Canada. He has applied to Rev.
Dr Poits,President of thedToronto
Conference, for re -admission to
the Methodist ministry. of Canada.
His desire to return is largely bas-
ed on his wife's ill-heaith.
ThreeToronto gentlemen spent
the Sabbath before Inst in Brussels
and attended Melville church as
delegates from their congregation
to ascertain how Rev. John Ross
'B,A.,would suit thein as a pastel.
The rev, gentleman was uncon-
scious of their mission but gave
his usual practical gospel dis-
course.
$7 to $9 per head, as to weight and
quality. Spring lambs in demand at $3
to $5.50 per head. Calves steady.
Supply of choice light ; prices firm.
Medium qualities sold mostly at $4 to
$5 per head.
CLINTON MA RKETS.
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, May 11, 1888.
Wheat, pring, • • 0 85 a 0 SO
Wheat, white and red • 0 85 a 0 90
- 0 40 a 0 42
- 0 65 a 0 70
0 60 a 0 01
• 2 00 a 2 25
• 0 50 a 0 70
0 17 it 0 17
0 10 A 0 10
6 75 a 7 00
• 8 00 a 8 50
Sheep pelts • 0 50 a0 75
Lamb skins • . 0 60 a 0 80
Hides, • - • 5 00 a o 80
Oats
Barley
Peas
Flour, per owl -
Potatoes
Butter •
Eggs
Pork •
Hay •
What we may expect.—Young
onions.—House cleaning in full
blast.—People to commence find-
ing fault with the "terrible hot
weather." --Bad colds after, the
sudden change in the weather—A
busy time for masons, bricklayers
and .caperters.—May flowers.—A
boom in garden parties.Ice cream
to come to the front.
The regular monthly meeting
of the West Wawanosh Mutual In
surance Co. was held in the court-
room Dungannon on Tuosday,May
1st. There was a good attendance
and considerable • business was
transacted. Several applications
for. policies were presented. Mr.
Wm. McArthur, the 'general dep-
uty postmaster, actedassecretary
in the absence of Mr j. M. Roberts
through il,lness.
Jos. Waster and. Alex. Rober-
ton of Hullett started home from
Blyth on Tuesday evening with.a
land roller in the waggon. The
tongue of the roller was pointing
skyward& and as they turned on
the boundary it caught on.- the
telegraph wire which hangs rath-
er slack where it crosses the" road.
there. The horses made a sudden
plunge and 'ran. away, pitching
Webster and his companion with
the roller 'into • the' ditch. The
waggon and roller were both
somewhat damaged and the men
pn8iderably bruised. Before be-
ing stopped the horses broke down
a telegraph pole and tore the har-
ness to pieces.
The farms of MrAlexander Mc-
Donald in Tuckersmith havelbeen
disposed of. The' homestead farm
being lot 1 on the 3rd concession,
L. E. S.t, has been purchased by
Mr Andrew Buchanan for the sum
of $0500. -This farm contains
100 aeres,has on it a fine new bfick
house and good out buildings and
is an excellent farm. The other
furm, beinglot 2, on tbe same con.
was purchased by Mr John Tra-
quair for $3,600. This farm is also
composed of 100 acres and has no
buildings on it,but there are about
forty acres of valuable standing
timber, and twenty acres under fall
wheat.
--gEAFORTI3 MARKETS
SEAPORTH, May 11, 1888.
Wheat, spring, - $0 85 a 0 89.
Red and white 0 85 a 89
- 030 a
037
- 0 60 a 0 60
- 0 60 a 0 70
• 0 16 a 0 17
0 9 a 0 11
050 a 065
6 50 a 700
• 200 a 250
BLYTH MARKETS.
Reported specially for Now Btu every Thursday
" Blyth, May 11, 1888.
Fall wheat, re,d, per bash, . 84 a 89
Fall " . new . 84 a 89
Oats . • , 38 a 40
Barley . 60 a 70
Peas . . . 58 a 60
Potatoes, per bus . . 60 a 70
Eggs per doz . 1610 18
Butter,rolls . • .
*Cheese . • . . 1 a 15
Lard , . . . 10 a 12
Flour per °Wt. . . 2 00 2 10
Hogs,. . . : 6 25 700
;111.,r,T111.
''‘Pui.1$1,1111118111118118111111.11111111111M11111,11,"""
state Late
3.
HAVE JUST OPENED OUT
ne Case American Prints
New Designs and Colorings.
See Our 5 &a pent Prints.
New SEERSUCKERS from 8 cents up Grand value in Cottons,
Shirtings, Cottonades, &c.
5 per cent. off for Cash.
JOHN WISEMAN Manager. !state J. ECCICIENS
A meeting of the board. of di-
rectors of the McKillop Mutual
Life Insusance Co., was held on
Friday last. At this meeting a
resolution was passed that in fut-
ure risks would be taken on isol-
ated towNand village property in
addition to farm property.
On Tuesdaylast a. meeting of_
the Wroxeter Presbyterian con-
gregation was held to confer with
a deputation from Maitland Pres-
bytery on the matter of the re-
signation of Rev. Mr Brown,which
was laid before the meeting of
Presbytery. The meeting was an
harmonious one, and a resolution
was unanimously carried agreeing
to make Mr Brown a retiring al-
lowance of $200 a year. A feeling
of deep regret is general through
t
out the congregation emit ill health
and increasing years have compell-
ed their 'esteemed pastor to retire
from active ministerial work.
OARRIAGE FOR SALE.- A FIRST-CLASS
second - hand Pheaton. Apply at NEW
ERA office, ap-20.t-f.
TDEDDLING WAGON FOR SALE CHEAP,
Suitable for two horses. MRS. W. MAR-
TIN, Clinton. may -1,t -f
GOOD BRICK COTTAGE TO RENT.—
Townsend street, large enough for good-
sized family. Hard and soft water, etc. C.
E. HOVEY, Clinton.
HORSE FOR SALE.— A GOOD, STRONG
working horse, just the thing for a farm-
er, will be sold cheap. Apply at the NEW
ERA oftice,Clinton,
T01' BUGGY.—FOR SALE A SINGLE
top buggy, nearly new,will he sold cheap.
JOHN RIDOUT, Clinton.
J
J. WALKER, VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Cole
lege, Telegraphic messages promptly at
fended to, Office —Londesborough, Ont.
Oats, -
Peas,
Barley,
Butter,
Eggs, -
Potatoes, -
Pork, - •
Flour per ewt •
SeedBARLEY
.Just received from BELLEVILLE, a
car of choice
ay Quinte Barley,
MONEY TO LEND — ON GOOD MORT-
.01 GAGES, or personal security, at the
lowest current rates. M. MoTAGGART.
Dlinton, Feb. 24, 1888.
BOARDERS, A LIMITED NUMBER:4E1-AM
be accommodated with good board and
comfortable rooms; about three minutes'
walk from the post office, Townsend 'atreet
MRS. VanTASMs.
For sale by R. IRWIN,
za,.e
STANDARD ELEVATOR,CLINTON
BULL FOR SERVICE. — SUBSCRIBER
keeps for service, at his farm, base line,
Goderich township, a thoro'bred Durham
Bull. Terms, 81 at time of service, with
privilege of returning, if necessary.
A. TYNDALL, Proprietor.
BOARDERS WANTEO,,Two or three
young men can be accommodated with
comfortable rooms and board, at reasonable
rates. House only two minutes walk from
the post office. MR. S. HARTT, Victoria -at,
almost directly opposite the residence of
Mayor Whitehead. apr-20-1m.
,UMBER I LUMBER! LUMBER THE
1-4 subscriber has on hand and for sale, at
his Mill, 16th concession of Goderich Town-
ship, a good assortment of Hemlock, Rock
and Soft Elm Lumber, Cutting Bill Lumber
a specialty, Highest cash prim!! paid for first
lass Saw Logs. E. BUTT.
Clinton, Jan. 25, 1888,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
PROPERTY FOR -SALE. — THAT CON-
Veniently situated lot and commodious
house on Rattenbury Street, near Albert, at
present occupied by myself. The house is 2
storeys and in good repair, with nine rooms
and woodshed, first-class cellar, hard and
soft water, also good stabling on the prem-
ises. Will be sold reasonable and on easy
terms. Possession given immediately. THOS
ST ANBURY, Clinton, April 24, 1888. tf
Head Office, 215 Yonge St., Toronto.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. — THE us Washington, M.D.L.C.P,S 0
undersigned offers for sale the house II I
and lot on Rattenbury Street. at present oc- Eminent Throat and Lung Surgeon,
eluded by Mr D. Molloy. The lot is one-
quarter of an acre, with frame house, stable Rattenbury House, Clinton,
and good well thereon. Also, the pump fac-
tory situated on the adjoining lot. Will be On Monday, May 14th.
ULLETT COURT OF REVISION.—NO-
AA tic° is hereby given that the first sitting
of the Court of Revision for the Township of
Mullett, in the County of Huron, for the pur-
pose of hearing appeals against the Assess-
ment roll for the year 1888, of said township
and revising said roll, will be held at the vil-
lage Of Londesboro, in the said township, on
SATURDAY the 26th Day of May, 1888, at ten
o'clock a. m. JAS. BRAITHWAITE,
Township Clerk's office, Township Clerk,
Mullett, 1st May, 1888.
-IONTRANCE EXAMINATION.—THE l EX-
-1.14amination for admission of pupils to the
High Schools and Collegiate Institutes of the
County will be held in Clinton, Seaforth and
Wingham on the 4th, 5th, and 6th days of
July,commencing at 1:30 p. in. on Wednesday
the 4th. All candidates who intend to write
will send their names and addresses to the
undersigned not later than the 24th of May,
specifying at what place they wish to write.
A fee of fifty cents will be required from each
pupil. This will be paid to the Presiding Ex-
aminer on the first day of examination.
D. alACG MALLOCIL
may-1.3ins. Insp. P. S.,,N. Huron.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The creditors of MARGARET COLCLOL'OR,
late of the Township of Goderich, in the
County of Huron, widow, deceased, who died
on or about the twenty-eighth day of March,
A.D., 1888, are hereby notified to send by post
prepaid, on or before the fourth day of ,Tune
next, to Messrs C. and J. Ridout, Clinton P.O.
executors of the last will and testament of
the said Margaret Colelough, their christian
and surnames, addresses and descriptions,
the full particulars of their claims, a state-
ment of their accounts, and the nature of the
securities if any) held by them, and imme-
diately after the fourth day of June next, the
assets of the said Margaret Colelough will be
distributed among the parties entitled there-
to, having regard only to the claims of which
notice shall have been furnished, as above
required, and the executors will not be liable
for the assets so distributed, or any part
thereof, to any person of whose claim notice
shall not have been received by them at the
time of such distribution.
CHARLES RIDOUT,)..,
e.Xeell tors.
JOHN RIDOUT,
Dated this 4th day of April, A.D.. 1888.
flOUNTY OF HURON EXAMINATIONS,
V1886. Second and third class non-profes-
,sional examinations at the Collegiate Insti-
tutes and High Schools in the county, on
Tuesday, 3rd July, at 8:40 a.M. First C., July
10th, at 8:40 a. in. Candidates who wish to
a rite at either Clinton or Seafortu must no-
tify D. H. MALLOCH, Esq,, S. Inspector,
Clinton p. o., not later than the 21st of May,
stating which of the two schools they intend
to write at, and those who wish to write at
Goderich, must notify Joins' E. Tom, Esq., P.
S. Inspector, Goderich p.o., at the same date.
The notice must be accompanied by a fee of
$5, or$10 if the candidate applies for the 1st
class as well as 2nd class examinations. No
name will be forwarded to the Department
unless the fee accompanies it. Head Masters
of the Collegiate Institutes and High Schools
will please send the' applications Of their can-
didates to the Inspector of the division in
which the Collegiate Institute or High
School is situated. Forms of application
may be had from the Secretary. PETER
ADAMSON, SEC'Y B. EMI'S.. Goderich, April
10th, 1888. •
V ALESME1tT
WANTED. Permanent posi-
tions guaranteed with SALARY
and c/rrENSES PAID. Any
determined man can succeed with us. Peculiar
advantages to beginners. Stock complete, in-
cluding many fast -selling specialties. Outfit free.
Address at once, (Name this paper).
BROWN BROTHERS.
Nurserymen, - - - Rochester, N. Y.
a p-2';',2na.
o
0.
II.0
THE PRIPINCLE
m.
?a
3
rn
2
MEDICATED.
COLD
sold onvery reasonable terms, as the owner
wishes to dispose of it. Particu:a2r7stfon ap-
plication to. MR. JAMES TWITCHELL,
Clinton. a
(LIPLENTHD DWELLING AND PROPERTY Permanent cures.
FOR SALE.—Subscriber wishing to move
west, offers for sale the property now oceu- Mrs, John McKelvy, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh
Fled by him, being lots 993 Rattenbury St., and Consumption.
and 675 Huron St. On the place is a good John McKelvy, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh.
frame cottage, with stone foundation all Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston. Out,, Broneho-Con-
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, et:,
permanently cured,
A few prominent Testimonials of
rotod, hard and soft water, stable and goo
bearing orchard. Easy terms. HENRY
BENNETT, Clinton.
-PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN CLINTON.
1 The undersigned has been instructed by
his brother to offer for sale on very reason-
bl terms the followin properties in the
sumption.
Mr. E. Scott, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh,Thead and
throat.
READ W. H. STORRy'd ORIGINAL TESTIMONIAL
Catarrh Throat Cured.
Town of Clinton: —1st, T e property at pre. Listen to W. Storey, Esq., of the firm of W
aont occupied by Mr James Walker, on the H. Storey and Son, Actcn, Glove Mannfacturers
south side of Huron Street, consisting of two also President Manufacturers' Association of
With is erected a frame house, sta.
We, and other outbuildings. 2nd. A house
and lot at the terminus of Rattenbury St.
3rd, The store and lot on Victoria St., how
occupied by Mr J. B. Crossen. Full particu-
lars on application. H. It. WALKER, Clin-
ton.
"ARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—THAT
1. splendid farm of 110 acres, on the Mait-
land concession, being lot 77, Godericb town-
ship, situated miles from Hoimeeville, and
four miles from the town of Clinton. The
soil is a good clay loam, with a neverfailing
spring creek running through the place; also
good.wells, There is about 8 acres of bush,
which is one of the best sugar bushes in the
county; also two frame barns, one a bank
barn, one frame horse stable, with room for
ten horses, alto two gtod bearing orchards,
being about six acres in all; two good log
houses, About 45 acres seeded down. Will
be sold on reasonable terms, or rented to
good tenant,, ALEX BADOUR, Holmesville
Pest Office.
QPLENDID PROPERTIES FOR SALE
10 Subscriber offers for sale the following
able properties in the Town of Clinton,
lote•105 and 106,Vietoria Street, quarter -acre
each, with good frame house, barn, stable,
bearing °reliant wells, &O. Also a double
Souse and lot on Kirk Street, with hard and
soft Water. Also lots 110, 111, 112 and 11.13,
High Street, each one-quarter acre, more or
lees. The property on Victoria Street will
be sold on bloc or separately, if desired, and
the same for the other properties, Also, will
the household furniture.
•
WASHINGTON, 225 Yonge-st., Toronto,
DeAR assure you I feel grateful for the
radical cure you hive effected in my throat trot, -
.e, and, though I islike having my name appear
in connection wit the testimonial business, yet,
having regard for those who are similarly affect-
ed, as well as having a desire to recognize the re-
sults of your treatment, I make a departure in
this case. Prior to my acquaintance with you,
I had suffered for two years from repeated at-
tacks of catarrahal sore throat,and each succeed -
lag attack being more prolonged and violent than
the former. At these times I had violent fits of
coughing, and would discharge large quantities
of mucus. Feeling alarmed, I sought the best
medical skill available, including a much -noted
Specialtist, and took almost everything knoWn
to medicine without experiencing a particle of
relief. Last spring I went te Europe. The
change did me good, but on my retuin the old
trouble was renewed. Seeing you advertised Co
visit this place. I thought I would consult
you, although I confess with not much hope of
receiving tiny benefit. However, I was favorably
impressed with your candor, and resolved to give
your treatment a trial. The result, I am happy
to inform you, a complete cure mid one so
marked in its character as to surprise myself
and my friends. From the first your medicine
seemed adapted to ny ease and save me relief.
In two months I was entirely well, and have so
continued during the most unfavorable season
of the yeitrs ,,, You are at liberty to make what
use you gene of this letter, and I shall be pleas-
ed to ansWeriliny enquiries relative to my eerie.
1 Imam Ter truly, W. H. STORE?.
The owner may be found at his son's rest- "t44.404 1901.
be soldprivately,
denoe, William Stimet, near the old woolen
mill. E. CARTER, proprietor. ap-29,t-f. .
CONSULTATION FEE.
DETLOR & CO'Y
Are showing this vt(eek,
Lace Curtains,
Parasols and Jerseys.
At wonderfully low prices
See their Durable and Relia-
able makes of Kid Gloves,
Every Pair Cuaran.teed.
J. C. DETLOR & CO.,
ar_mrraw.
Robertson's ofti stm.
BIM all ZEE tMEM PRIES
12 Per Cent DISCOUNT
On all CASH SALES for the next two months.
Having over eight thousand dollars worth of BOOTS & SHOES
in stock, and as I don't want the goods, but do want the ,cash, I have decided to
give 12 per cent Discount on all Cash Sales for the next Two
Months. As I carry the largest stock in the county, you can depend on getting
anything in foot wear you want, or that can be got in any first-class establishment
at less than wholesale prices. I can and will undersell any other,either
any of Darwin's lost links, or any other shoddy dealer so town, and don't forget it.
Call on C. Cruickshank, the Boot Maker,
ALBERT STREET, BRICK BLOCK, CLINTON
TAYLOR &SONS
Our Specialties are
The best goods in the market
WE HAVE CHEAP GOODS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
talINE SEWED WORK A SPECIALTY
EGGS 'TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. 5 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH
W. TAYLOR & SONS
CLINTON AND BLYTH.