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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-02-14, Page 51 cli • ..clot.oa 484, ao. n 4 ep a •o i !its from ,3 . pp . QH1S ffUmm 4 Q. f1a0ea atc1s fox $7 01.1.# .. :CLOCKS• it alTO1r BUTS f 04=1P0444 aiv T� tarrrooa4 "" Monday. Feb. 18 1890. , l'i *^-h+M�t, illi, itandard.... 0 0�0,[ 0 /0 8800Dorta�.y•,..•,•••..4.....t• $5 i1-./0 J26 ' l0,,...• ,4..• 44.>....• 0. 85 . /0�4a Pilif •At. . .•.,••....... 0,5(8 a- 0 .53 P Orli p7r b t.! 4 . •..... 9 1. 4 go if 00. Bat...1e•.••�,a....••••. 0 15 a,'0 166 •A14'!'.R,...•44444•J.e1 0 $ 18 Pork 1... ,. 4. ...... • 4 ... t 6.000 6 80 $$y.. . 4 >,.•.,• ,4,.4.r. 6 00 1 24. mdeM .4.4.4.• .•••.••1• a 26 a,,8 05 Sheep .*441:11 •,.••1,e4,4 050 0'0 722. -1 roon. $1 up. Also beautiful'' new designs. in • ' llayq'o y pie4e Warranted Quadruple Liate, the very best in the • market a RUM ALL,& GO SELLERS & FNGRAVERS•CLI.NTON. GROCERY LOOK ! LOOK ! yjre: sant your money or BUTTER and EGGS, but will give you in exchange goods cheap. We are going to make a aMECILL REDUCTION in Brooms. Wash tubs, Brushes. Washboards, &c. All firsc;class QRCCERIES and SPICES kept in stock. #31 -)EC). W ALIJ�W, CLINTO,N 4. WHITT. M:C.S:M; TEACHER, OF MUSIC. " • 'rano, Organ and Teohnicon, or Muscle developer. for use of pupils. Rooms at A. Hartt'e, opposite Mr. Whiteheads. MISS SWITZER; (Late of St. Thomas Musical College 11IUSIO TEACHER, is, prepared to take lia►.ited number of pupils on the Piano 'o Organ. Por farther particulars adply at the residence of Mrs. Jas. Biggins, opposite the Okl''Presbyterian Cburoh. )TOTICE TO DEBTORS. .411'pirtiee indebted to the undertignad, And whose accounts have been rendered, are lie reby notified that the same must be paid otore thee 20th inet., or they will be placed b4n, court ter collection. This is imperative dn\'.tew of .possible charges in the business. ARTHUR COUCH. 17 OUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN HOLMES- i" L-1-y.ILLEforsale. The house is a two-storey 'frame, consisting of four rooms down stairs . and throe up. Fret-olase stone cellar, hard end sift water and renal conveniences. Good Mable and hay shed. The lot is a block of Brie acre with street on each side. Will be -Sold for $525. For information apply to T. ;.'C. PICKARD, Holmesville. - C TRAYPIG-CAME INTO SUBSCRIBERS A7 promises, lot 33,, oon. 10, Goderich town - 'ship, about the 19th of Jan., a Boar Pig, he owner is hereby notified to prove pro - arty, pay charges and take it away. W. D. iCONNELL. • 7 .UMBER AND SAWING. -SUBSCRIBER JJ now has hie saw mill thoroughly equip- ped and in Bret-olass running order, and is prepared to do custom sawing of all kin&,, 'having engaged Mr W. Dodds, a praotical , saw , take charge of the same. Will lawyer, to buy good sound hemlock loge. Orders re- ,epectfuli solicited. Good Cedar Posts for ®ale. We are paying $5 per 1000 for logs, T DOS. 8 RICK, Goderich township, • MORTGAGE SALE ' —AT THE—, atteubury - House, -Milton • -ON- Saturdays March 1, 1890 At 1p,m; there will be sold by Public Auc- aion,the;WLaithwaite Farm,about 163Iaores being Lot Number Forty-seven, in the Mait land Concession of the Township -of Gode- rioh—For further particulars and conditions of sale see posters or apply to . DICHINSON, •CRONYN & BETTS, Auctioneer, Vendor's Solicitors, Clinton, London BORN RANCE.-In Clinton, on thel2th ins r., the wife .of Mrs C. C. Rance, of a ,daughter. Fowi,bm.-In Tuckersmith, on the Sth inst.,'the wife of Mr Thos. Fowler, -of a daughter. • WEas: In New York, on Feb. 10th the wife of P. J. Webb, formerly of Clinton, of a daughter. MARRIED ConNYN-AUBURN.-In Wingham, on $he 4th February at St. Paul's rectory, by the Rev. Mr Thompson; of Galt, Robt. Cornyn to Louise Auburn; all of Wingham.. STEWART-PATTON.-At the Mance, ,Goderich, on the evening of Thure- slay, Tan. 30th, by Rev. Jas. A. Ander- son, B. A., Percy Stewart and Esther Patton, both of the township of Col - ,borne. Coxiebiu0H-THVELL.-At Goderioh, °'•on Wednesday, the 5th inst., by the Rev. B. L. Hutton, Henry Cololeugh, Of the townohip of Hullett, to Miss Addie Thuell of Morris. ' • DIED M,StrAensu. -In Clinton, on the 6th AnSt., Mary Monaghan, relict of the ugh Monaghan, aged 62 years. Offs EV. -••-'At Manistee, Miqhigan, of *..oilsuinption of the bowels, Mx- Jphn Chaney,' brother-in-law of Mr'Janles Molrhtyre; of Hullett. FourtNE.-In Tuckersmith, on Janu- atse _•$let, Hannah O'Brien, Wife of Ttlr John Fortune, aged 83 years and 1�cQtu,Bn l. --In Colborne, on Thurs- T.ay, daii. 80th, Flora McQuarrio, relict tlf' the late Malcolm MoQuarrie, aged 81 Ye rs. $blit lean. --On the 2nd• of February, Delia, youngest daughter of }I. Zoelnor, of,Lbebtilfn, in her seventh year. QAMiilnos.-In Stanley, on the 9th iiinrit., Obit Ceimero11, aged 87 years, 10 fYiit�fitllet Ans, And 07 day Ltiweoni On the 06thof January, at Tndtlatry, Clay dainty, Kansas, Wilt, feed (rant, 'infants on of Willlartz ,4weon, formerly of ilgllett :aged 8 month* Arid 14 ,days. FOR SALE OR TO REN; Uri OUSE TO RENT -Residence lately 00- oupied by Mr James Thompson, corner of William and Princess Streets. Apply to MANNING & SCOTT (j00D HOUSE TO BENT—ON BATTEN - VI nuRY Street; only one minute's walk frodermg ed. 12HOyYLMES,NEw ppiy w ERL Office rp 0 LET. -THAT DESIRABLE DWELL - A. MI house on Rattenbnl•y street lately occupied by Mrs 8. H. Rance. The house contains 9 rooms with good cellar and hard and soft water, email stable and good gar- den: •Immediate possession. Apply to R. RANSI3ORD, Clinton. FARM FOR SALE.—SUBSOBIBER OF- FERS for salethe farm of 112 acres, being part of lot 20, on the Bayfield line, Goderich township. About 90 aures cleared, the rest hard wood and cedar and in good state of cultivation. On the farm is a new brick house and wood shed, hard and soft water, also never -failing spring, close to school and church and is well watered. Also good bank barn with stone foundation and drive shed. Address, THOB. H. OOLE. Clinton, Ont, , JARM FOR SALE.—SITUATED IN THE Township of Glenelg, County of Grey, one hundred and fifty acres, situated on the banks of a beautiful little lake; 100'acree cleared and in a good state of cultivation; can run machinery on it all; well fenced ancd a first-class well, good bearing orchard, good bank barn 60x40, straw house 60x30 all with stone basement; also a good cottage 20x24, with kitchen 161[20 stone, summer kitchen 16x18. AU well finished and the farm is in good shape throughout. Wil] be sold cheap. Terms to suit purchaser. For further par- ticulars apply to THOMAS TOWNSEND, Glascott, Ont. 2mt LOTS FOR SALE. Any one desirous of securing a choice lot for building purposes, or land within the corporation well suited for pasture, should apply -to the undersigned. These lots will be sold cheap, and terms made to suit the pur- chaser. Any reasonable time given for pay- ment Box 8, Clinton Sm . VOR BALE OR TO RENT.-HOUSE.AND 12 lot for sale or to rent, on Townsend 8t, The house, which is new, contains fourteen roome,and iaheated with hot air. There is also a good stone cellar, good lawn and hard and soft water in abundance. The lot con- tains } of an acre. Terms reasonable. Ap- ply on the premises or to MRS C. CARTER,, Clinton. t f. PROPERTIES for SALE The various properties re- maining undisposed of belong- ing to the estate of the late Charles Middleton, deceased, are now offered for sale. In order to close up the estate these properties must be sold. Full particulars and terms will be made known on appli- cation to the undersigned. MANNING & SCO'NT, Clinton. Blacksmith Shop and land for sale. Subscriber offers for sale the property owned by him at Gowrie, iu the county of Perth. It consists of a blacksmith shop do- ing a good business, with dwelling house, sta ble`and half -acre of land attached. Is in a splendid farming section, with no opposition Will be sold with or without tools. Satin• factory reason for selling. For particulars apply to THOS. LOBB, Holmesviilo, or .508 LOBB, Gowrie. t Good House & Lot & Planing Mill for Sale, The subscriber offers for Bale his house and lots on Albert Strdet. This property is very eligibly situated. The house is a good storey and a half, frame, with all conveniences, and contains 11 rooms. ' The lot is one-half an acre, but will be sold with or without the rear quarter. On the back part is a planing mill, with 15 horse -power engine, with 1 surface Poney Planer, 1 first-class double Oape Tenenting Maohine 1. Moulding Machine, 1 Jig and Rip Saw, with shafting, belting, &o. This will be sold entire or to suit purchaser. Terms reasonable, D. BUCHANAN, Clinton NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN TRE MATTER OF TEE ESTATE OF DAVID WELSH, LATE OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON, IN THE COUNTY OF HERON, DECEASED. Pursuant to Chapter 110, R. 8: O. 1::7, no- tice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against David Welsh, late of the Town of Clinton, County Of Eur - on, who departed this life on or about the 26th day of February, 1889, are requested to send by post prepaid addressed to Manning & Scott, Solicitors, Clinton Ont., on or be- fore the 20th day of Feb., 1890, a statement of their names and addressee with full par- ticulars of their claims and securities (if any) held by them' and that after the day last aforesaid the Executors under the Will of the said David Welsh will'. rooeed to distribute the assets of tiie said deceased among the parties untitled thereto, regard being hod only to the claims of which notice shall have been received' AS abode required, and the Said exeoutora will not be liable for the abets or any part thereof to any person or poreone of whose Claim or claims 'notice shall not have been rooeived by them at the tixde of soli distribution. Dated fbiw 16th deer of Jan. 1890. MANNING do 800T71, Solicitors for the 11seolltord ±� i AL171L. WELSl3, ROUT. WELS1 , A. EL MANNING MQNTREAL Il1VE; f1TOC1t , - 1AI11f4T. Thera were &ca hely Over •225 `,bead Pt butohar'8 :cattle. oft00,ed at. the Eaat. Errs Abattior, and with acyl .mall supplies. 'OC a previously bars, nnarket prices made,another advance and pretty good boevee sold at folly, h811 a cent per lb. more than snob cattle wkuld bring, ten days ago. A few of the beat beeves were sold at nearly Ave. cents per lb.,. and pretty good beeves acid at about 4+ps per lb...with large•bulle at from Bio to 4}o per lb. Common dry Iowa and milkman`s, strippers were in active de- mond and sold at from Oil to 40 per Ib. The prices of mutton critters have a slight upward tendency, arid pretty good maxed lots sell at about 6o per lb. Veal calves are very high-priced, quality con- sidered, and Sell at from 95 to 812 each. BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS. £DINBUReH, JAN. 29. -At the live stook ,market, Haymarket, Messrs John Swan & Sone had yesterday large suppliesof fat cattle of all descriptions. The gen- eral trade was worse, and prices for bullocks 10s to 15s lower than last week. Bulls and oowe were also cheaper,- al- though not to the same extent as bul- locks. There was a large attendance of buyers, but the trade in the meat markets being worse, together with the wet weather, paused wholesale men to operate very cautiously, and while the trade throughout was uniformly steady, the tendency was in favor of buyers. The top price of best beef, 8s.; some very exceptional, Bs 3d.; secondary, 7e. 9d.; cows and balls, 6e. 8d. to 6o. 9d. per stone, with a difficult clearance. . THE POOR AND CAUSES OF POVERTY. . — (No. 4.) .To the Editor of the Clinton .New Era. DEAR Sia, --"The sluggard is wiser in his own conceit than seven men that can render a reason. There is more hope of a fool than of him. As the door turneth upon ite hinges, so doth the slothful upon his bed. He saith, there is a lion in the way; a lion is in the streets. He hideth his hand in his bosom; it grieveth him to bring it again to his mouth." 1 went by the field of the slothful, and by the vineyard of the man void of understanding; and, lo, it was all grown over with thorns, and nettles had covered the fade ,thereof, and the stone wall thereof was broken down. Then I saw and considered it well; I looked upon it and received in- struction. How long wilt thou sleep, oh slug- gard? When wilt thou arise out of thy sleep, Yet a little sleep, a little slumb er, ..a little folding of the hands ty sleep: soehali thy poverty Dome as one that travaileth, and thy want as an armed man." "Slothfulness casteth into a deep sleep." It is hard to awake out of a deep sleep." Love not sleep lest thou come to poverty. An idle son shall suffer hunger. Thesoul of the sluggard desir- eth andhath nothing. He will not plow by reason of the cold; therefore shall he beg in harvest, and have nothing," Truly, slothfulness is a fruit of the sin of the first Lord of the world. Yea, and the sluggard himself is a fruit of the first sin, Alas, they are in every oircle of the life of this world. Oh, why is it the fruits of the curse so abound? And why is it the seed of the serpent so abounds and increases more and more? It is true that the serpent himself is the god of this world, ^ and will have his own to in- crease. But why is he god of this world, and so long reigning as the seven -headed ten -horned dragon over all the ends of the earth ? It is not only because of the sin of the first lord, fie reithjsrAgitonly because of the sin of o of all living; but it is also because of the sin of her daughters; or, in other words, it is also because of. their slothfulness, unbelief and dis- obedience to the second Lord, the Re- deemer of the world. As one of her daughters, I plead guilty, and confess that my poverty came upon me "as one that travaileth, did my want as an armed man." Lo, in my greatlpoverty, I am begging a space in the Clinton NE ERA, when I might be before the world, free as an eagle flying in the air. Or I might be as a sharp two-edged sword proceeding from him whom I took to be my Saviour and Lord. Alas, in the mission field, of which the Clinton NEW ERA is one of its news- papers, I am too far behind the age, or too far before it. Or rather, I am both too far behind it, and too far before it. The beseigers drove me back as far as the mother of all living; and as far for- ward as the coming new era of the whole world. In this my mession field I labored fifteen years -now therein I am too great • A STRANGER. BURNSIDE. )MCH , Feb. 9,'90. - MR EDITOR -DEAR SIR, -I saw in your paper of a few weeks ago of a boy, whom you called very heavy for his age. Now I think we can heat that out and out, here in Michigan. There is one girl, by the name of Cooper, just thirteen years old, who weighs 200 pounds, and is quite smart on her, feet. Her father was born in Stanley township, Huron county, Ontario, nod come to this country quite young. There are also two boys, one of them about the same age, who weighs 200 pounds, and the other, ten years old, who weighs 125 pounds. Novo, 1 do not think you can beat this much. This is a good farming country around here, but the roads are bad in wet wt ather. as very few of them are gravelled, and it will be a long time before they are much better, if the people are allowed to vote the amount spent en them as they are at present. Politics run high with the two parties here. T. J. C. SALE REGISTER. ' Farm Stook, &o. of W. H. Lobb, lot 76, Maitland con., Goderich towship, on Friday; Feb. 14. D. Dickinson, anat. Thorbbred horses, property of Mr J. Avery, lot 28, London road, Stan- ley, on Thursday, March 6th. T. M. Carling, Auct. Farm stook, ' &o., of Mr James Churchill, lot 24, Bayfield Concession, Goderich township, on Saturday, Feb. 15th, D. Dickinson, Aunt. A woman in Siberia, being insulted by director of the prison, slapped his face. Ile had her etilipod and publicly flogged. She Committed suicide and' otb.er women, fearing outrage, followed het example. The men revolted told Wore tlttlt'Otdil like bogs. i1�'. isgetting � g t n a little late to say -much about ,tr .. , $ sy � �h b4.... or �` to yell a great quantityof �T�N'T�� �"ar �` � 3�, if • .. ., � � , �t you are in need of anything lin thus line, you yam get it from us at. close cut prices•., it is almost top early to talk about SPRING GOODS, but very soon you will -have to. think what you are in need or for the ser and sly months, especially in , p lixll l r e 40its„ $hirtings., Oottortad.eHs., We will have more to say about Spring Goods in a very short time, but far the present all say,is, that fa the coming spring, we will have a large and complete stock in all lines, bough at the best possible advantage which we think will surpass all previous efforts. - ESTATE JOITIT 80DCEN$ THE POPULAR similmismo RY GOODS MOUSE t.01DESBORO Our Low Prices continue drawing the crowd. Legitimate profits and uilseasonable weather have had a long struggle for supremacy—but profits have been knocked out. The goods will be sold, we cannot afford to cary them over. We must have new goods to present to our cus- tomers every season. • Prices of all Winter Goods have been marked down, and besides this reductioniwe give a cash discount of 10 per cent. Are you the man who couldn't offord a new Overcoat ? Luck is after you jn the shape of bargains. We will sell you a audy - OYERCOAT For $8, worth $12, or one for $5.75, worth $7 New - ,Grocery --Stere.; MESSRS COOPER & LOGAN beg to announce that they ham: opened ollt in the store next to Couch's butcher shop,, a new and firth , class stook of Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, And invite the public to Inspect the same. Our Teas, Coffees, :Fruits, Carmed,:'' Goods, Etc. Are of this season's growth, and our CROCKERY and ! G LAS$. WARE are EX the latest design. Everything is fresh and will be sold at the lowest priees. SAUSAGE, HAMS, BACON, &c., HADDIE, SISCOES, ORANGES, LEMONS, &e, always on hand:" FINE TEAS a specialty. Farm produce taken in exchange. A trial order solicited. COOPER & LOGAN, — Clinton GPINI�OW ,SHAaES New Spring Styles. We are making a specialty of Window Shades and Fixtures, and have just reeeived a Targe assortment from the factory. Our ROLLERS are the best. Our SHADES arehand pai ited, Hemmed, squared and puton your windows. See our assortm`e� COOPER'S BOOK STORE, -- CLINTON The People's Gro'e.r SUIT OF CLOTHES For 87, or one not so good for $4.50, Every -Business Change. one a bargain for the mons - The undersigned desires to 'intimate to his former patrons and friends:,;;] g y I that he has repurchased his former business, and will continue it at'fG We want your money aitd we guarantee to give you bet- • the old stand, ter value in return than any other house in the county. Corner Of Albert and Ontario ' Streets Come in and see us. . ' He intends to go out of the Crockery and. Glassware line entirely, balance of which will be sold cheap, and will devote himself exoln- lively to GROCERIES, Fine Fruits, Confectionary &c. }!' W. L. OUIMETTE, a ONDESBORO sig IN G up Business .C.DETLOR& Co a Are rretirin•cr from business and now offer their entire • stock and shop furniture at laughter las. Prices. The goods must be sold as this is a genuine winding • up sale. Come and secure the • Wonderful Bargains All Accounts must be paid ilt pnce. ETLOR & 'C01, CLINTONI rte,-:-.:...a Of•which he will keep nothing but first-class goods.The business will be conducted on a strictly cash basis, and pines will be fixed 'ac- cordingly. By giving close personal attention to the business hir\ hopes to merit and receive the same Liberal patronage that he enjoyed hitherto. JOHN CUNINGHAME. . - - CLINTON • CCAS. CRUICKSHANK-4 BOOTS AND SHOES. My stock is now complete in every department for the FALL and WINTER'K trade. I have also on hand a large supply of AMERICAN RURtBERS"AN1III OVERSHOES, in all grades and luxes, the best ever imported into this market, all of which ram selling at the lowest possible prices. CUSTOM WORK AS USUAL IROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Five per cent discorint for Dash. • Call on C. CRUICKSHANK, the Great Shoe Mans and get value for your money. Sigel °I the Golden Boot,AAlbert St, Clinton, 9 BooTs z SHOES1 , - Full Lines MENS FELT BOOTS._ Full Lines Mens SOCKS and RUBBERS Full Lines OVERSHOES and RUBBERS •t, And a full assortment of all other lines. Our stock is the best in the market, and our prices are as low as tb.e , lowest. 5 per cent discount for cash. - • 741.T.LOIR, vwro.N.AND Bor.