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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-03-14, Page 5L * SILVERWARE COLDWARE, SPECTACLES, WATC HES, CLOCKS JEWELLERY And Fine Watch Repairing at Rock Bottom Prices. J. B. RUMBALL & CO JEWELLERS & ENGRAVERS.CLINTON. The ROSE LIBRARY X The Second Hundred Just Received. Under One Roof. By James Payn. Forrest House. By Mrs M. J. Holmes. Lost for a Woman. By M.A. Fleming. My Wayward Pardn r. By Josiah Allan's Wife. A Wife's Tragedy. By 11 f. A. Fleming. Pride and Passion. By M. A. Fleming. The Detective and the Somnambulist. By Allan Pinkerton. Without a Home. By E. P. Roe. Gabriel Conroy. By Bret Harte. The Grocery Man and Peck's Bad Boy. By Geo. W. Peck. The Vicar's Daughter. By George Macdonald. The Spy of the Rebellion. By Allan Pinkerton. (Illustrated) Kate Danton. By M. Agnea Fleming. Bessie's Fortune. By MrsM.J.Holmes. Claude Melnptte and other Detective Stories. By Allan Pinkerton. The Barl's Attonement. By B.M.Clay A Young Girl's Wooing. By E.P. Roe. A Double Life. ay Allan Pinkerton. His Promised Bride. By BerthaM.Clay Tracy Park. By Mrs Mary J. Holmes IOc. Each. 3 for 25c. Marvel of Cheapness COOPER'S BOOK STORE, -- CLINTON GENTS FURNIS NI NGS We have just received a large and attractive assortment of the latest styles for spring and summer wear. We bought an immense stock at close cut prices, and are offering to the public good goods at prices that were never before heard of in this section. Come and see the goods. Nobby HATS, Dandy CAPS, Beautiful TIES, Pretty SHIRTS, Nice Colored GLOVES. G. GLASGOW NEXT DOOR NORTH To DRY ROODS PALACE. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. All panties indebted to the undertignad, and whose accounts have been rendered, are hereby notified that the same must be paid before the 20th inst., or they will be placed in court for collection. This is imperative in view of possible changes in the business. ARTHUR COUCH. TEACHER WANTED FOR S. S. NO. 8 Colborne, male or +female bolding Sec and or Third Class Certificate. duties to commence at Baster. State experience and salary required from Easter to the end of the year. Applications received up to April 6th. Address, ANDREW MILLIAN, Secy, Auburn P. O. " 31 LUMBER AND SAWING.—SUBSCRIBER now has his saw mill thoroughly equip- ped and in first-class running order and is prepared to do custom sawing of all kinds having engaged Mr W. Dodds, a practical sawyer, to take charge of the same. Will buy good sound hemlock logs. Orders re. epectfnlly solicited. Good Cedar Posts for sale. We are paying $5 per 1000 for logs, THOS. TRICK, Goderich township, Dec. 89. tf MRS. WHITT. M:C.S:M; TEACHER OF MUSIC. Piano, Organ and Technlcon, or Muscle developer. for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr. 8. Hartt's, opposite Mr. Whitehead's. BULL FOR SERVICE. The undersigned keeps for service at his premises Ilth con., Golerich Township, a thoro'bred Durham Bull, of first-class pedi- gree. Terms, SI at time of service with privilege of returning if necessary. 130AR FOR SERVICE. • Also a thoro'brod Berkshire Roar. Terms, 81 at time of service, with privilege of re- turning if necessary. W. WISE. DRESSMAKING Miss Trewartha desires to intimate to her many customers that sbo has returned to town and is now prepared so fill all orders in the DRESS and MANTLE MAKING line on short notice, and with perfect satisfac- tion. Orders respectfully TREdVARTH A The house occupied by her is for sale on very reasonable terms. Particulars on ap- plicatrotl 111INDDG IIP SAL We close our business next month, and from now till then we offer our entire stock at prices that must effect a ready sale. Come and see the Wonder- ful Bargains. SEE OUR LACE CURTAINS om 60 cents a pair up. Remember we leave in Apt. All accounts must he paid this month. J. C.DETLOR & CO., GLINTON. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. HOUSE TO RENT—Residence lately oc- cupied by Mr James Thompson, corner of William and Princess Streets. Apply to MANNING & SCOTT �i DOD HOUSE TO RENT—ON RATTEN- T Burnie •Street ; only one minute's walk from Albert St., lately occupied by the un- dersigned. R. HOLMES, NEW ERA Office T0 LET.—THAT DESIRABLE DWELL - nos house on Rattenbury street lately occupied by Mrs 8. 11. Rance. The house contains 9 rooms with good cellar and hard and soft water, small stable and good gar- den: Immediate possession. Apply to R. RANSFORD, Clinton. IT OUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN HOLMES- vILLiS for sale. Tho house is a two-storey frame, consisting of four rooms down stairs and three up. Fret -class stone cellar, bard and soft water and usual conveniences. Good stable and hay shed. The lot is a block of one acre with street on each side. Will be sold for 8525. For information apply to T. C. PICKARD, Holmesville. OR SALE OR TO RENT—HOUSE AND 12 Lot for sale or to rent, on Townsend St., The house, which is new, contains fourteen rooms, and is heated with hot air. There is also a good stone cellar, good lawn, bard and soft water in abundance. The lot contains of an acre. Terms reasonable. Apply on the premises or to SIRS C. CAitTER, Clinton. tf FARM FOR SALE.—SUBSCRIBER OF - Fans for saletho farm of 112 acres, being part of lot 20, on the Bayfield line, Godorich township. About 90 acres cleared, the rest hard wood and cedar and in good state of cultivation. On the farm is a now brick house and wood shod, 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, THOS. H. COLE. Clinton, Ont, FARM FOR SALE.—SITUATED IN THE Township of Gldnelg, County of Grey, one hundred and fifty acres, situated on the hanks of a beautiful little lake ; 100 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation; can run machinery on it all; well fenced and a first-class well, good bearing orchard, good bank barn 60x40, ayraw house 60x30 all with stone basement; also a good cottage 200.4, with kitchen 16100 stone, summer kitchen 1tx1*. All woll finished and the farm is in goon shape throughout. Will be sold cheap. Terms to suit purchaser. Fnr further par- ticubn-s apply to THOIIAS TOWNSEND, Gluscott, Ont. 21n; Blacksmith Shop Sitop and land for sale. Subscriber offers for sale the property owned by hin at Gowrie, in the county of Perth. It consists of a blacksmith shop do- ing a good business, with dwelling house, sta hie and half -acro of land attached. - Is in a Ss ilondid farming section, with no opposition ill bo sold with or without tools. Satis- factory reason for selling. For particulars apply to T1 -10S. L01313, Holmesville, or JOS LOBII, Gowrie. t f GOo(1 House & Lot & Planing Mill for Sale. The subscriber offers for sale his house and lots on Alport Street. 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 roar quarter. On tho hack part is a planing mill, with 15 horse -power engine, with 1 surface Toney Planer, 1 first-class double Cape Tonenting Machine, 1 Moulding Machine, I Jig and Rip Saw, with shafting, bolting, &c,. This will be sold entire or to snit purchaser. Tennis reasonable, D. I3UCHAN AN, Clinton Manitoba Lands for Sale. 3,000 Aeros of Choice Lands near the rising towns of Morden, Morris, Rapid City and }lin nrdosa. Full particulars given. Address F. (i. MCINTOSH, Listowel, Ont. SAW MILL FOR SALE. Ono of the best steam sawmiils in Huron County, capacity 10,040 per day,tin first class running ordiTf---hind furnished with shingle and heading machinery. Also about 5 acres of land and house, plenty of timber near. Last year's custom sawing was over 400,000 (and over 15,000 sill heading.) Near ship ping point and thriving town. A first•elass hnsiness cheap For particulars address, NEW ERA OFFICE, Clinton. Immediate possession if required. tf WOOD WANTED.—.ABOUT TWENTY cords of good, solid, long green wood, wanted for the Collegiate institute, must be good body wood and free from timbs,.ete. W. H. HINE,Secy. CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Tbuniday afternoon. Thursday. MARCH, 13 1890. Wheat, fall, standard0 80 a 0 80 Oats 26a025 09sa040 062 a 062 Flour per bal 460 a 5 00 Butter 0 15 a 0 16 0 12 a 12 5 00a 660 6 00 a 26 326 a 306 Sheep Skins 0 50 a 0 72 Barley Peas Eggs Pork Hay Hides MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Receipts at west end for week were 63'2 cattle, 71 sheep, 115 calves and 181 hogs. Trade at this market continues dull, with no better feeling. Receipts were not large and few remain unsold, but with the indifferent feeling shown by buyers prices ruled low, 4fc per lb being top. Sheep—Receipts rather smaller. Hogs—Larger supply, with little change in values but rather strong- er demand. Cattle—Butchers' good, 3/ to 4fc ; do, do medium, 3} to 3ic ; do, do culls, 21 to 3fo; sheep, 8 to 4/c; hogs, $4.65 to $4.80 ; calves. $4 to $8. There were about 250 head of butchers' cattle offered at the east end abattoir. Trade in cattle was slow as the drovers were asking higher prices, which but- chers were unwilling to pay preferring to wait for larger supplies. The highest price paid was 4ic. Pretty good stock sold at 4c, with rough steers, bulls, common, dry and milkmen's strippers at from 3 to Sic. Sheep sold at from $5 to $9 each, and spring lambs at from $3.50 to $5 each ; fat hogs, 41 to 5c. BRITISH CATTLE -MARKETS. LIVERPOOL.—This week we have had heavy receipts of Canadian and United States stock on the market, and al- though general supplies have been light there are still more cattle offering than a week ago. There is, however a steady demand, and the market may be report- ed in a rather better condition, with firmer prices ruling, Best steers are this week selling at 12ic per lb, and the prospects for future trade are consider- ed good. The following were quotations, being calculated at $4.80 to the .ti (sinking the offal): Per Ib. Finest steers $0 00 to $0 12i Good to choice 0 00 0 12 Poor to medium 0 00 0 11 Inferior and bulls 0 8i 0 10 DAIRY PRODUCE. A Toronto paper says :— Butter— Some eastern dairies cane to hand but were disappointing, being a little off flavor. They were hard to sell at any price. There was a better supply of northern and western dairies of good quality. Sales ranged from 16 to 20c, the top figures being for fine eastern. Large rolls sold at 12 to 17c. Low grades dull and unsaleable. SPRING SHOWS. East Wawanosh, at Belgrave,pApril 17. Plumsteel G-ibbin s East Huron, at Brussels, A ril 18.- Listowel, at Listowel, April 16. 1890 SPRINO 1890 Cottons, Cottonades, Shirting's, Prints, Millinery, Dress Goods, Carpets, Tweeds, Embroideries, Mantle Cloths, Lace Curtains, Gents Furnishings, Dress Trimmings. Arriving in endless variety and are now being passed into stock. Careful buyers should inspect the stock of new spring goods at the Dry Goods Palace before making their purchases. 5 per c. off for Dash. ESTATE JOHN 1-10n GENS" NOTICE. New - Grocery - Store. MESSRS COOPER & LOGAN beg to announce that they have opened out in the store next to Couch's butcher shop, a new and first - 1 class 'stock of 000 Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Etc., Teas, Coffees, _Fruits, Canned Goods,our Etc, Are of this se's growth, d CROCIiI RY and ;GL WARE are c fason the latest design. anEverything is fresh and will ASSd be sol I at the lowest prices. 1 HAVING BOUGHT A And invite the public to Inspect the same. Our SAUSAGE HAMS, BACON, &c., HADDIE --OF SISCOES, ORANGES, LEMONS, &c, always on hand FINE TEASa specialty. Farm produce taken in exchange. BOOTS, SHOES, OVER -' A trial order solicited, SHOES & RUBBERS 'COOPER & LOGAN, — Clinton At 57,1- Cents on the Dollar, and in order to clear them out before we get in our spring stock, we will sell this lot on a small advance on what they cost us. Biggest Bargains ever offered in Boots and Shoos, fir the Next two weeks. Come and see for yourselves. MARRIED STANLEY—GRABBY.—On the 5th inst., by Rev J. Ferguson, at the residence of the bride's,!father,10th. Con. of Hullett, Mr James Stanley of Kinburn to Miss Grasby. BUCRANAN — MCCULLouou. — On the 26th Feb. by the Rev John R. Isaac, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr Robt Buchanan, to Miss Eliza McCul- lough, all of East Wawanosh. STEWART—INOLIs.—On Feb. 27 at the residence of the bride's father, West Wawanosh, by Rev W H Geddes,Sarah, daughter of Mr John Inglis, to Angus G Stewart, editor of the 'News,' Tees - water. DIED HENDERSON. —In Goderich Township, on Feb. 28th, Janet, wife of Mr Wm. Henderson, aged 71 years and5months. CLARa.—In Tuckersmith, on Feb. 27th, Alexander Clark, aged 78 years. METCALF.—In Turnberry, on the 3rd inst., Susanna, daughter of Mr Isaac Metcalf, aged 24 years, 5 months and 10 days. In Auburn, on the 5th inst, Henry Stinson, aged 36 years, of brain fever. Death of Capt. \Vnf. Zealand. Capt. Wm. Zejtland, one of the old- est vesselmen o' ,.be lakes, died sud- denly Friday af'ernoon at his resid- ence, No. 261 Victoria avenue north, while under chloroform for a surgi- cal operation. For some time past Capt. Zealand has been afflicted with au abscess in the jaw, and his physi- cian, Dr. Mullen, decided that all op- eration would have to be performed to remove some portions of diseased bone. Dr Malloch was called in to assist I)r Mullen and they decided to perform the operation at the residence of the deceased on Friday afternoon. Dr Mullen administered the chloro- form and Dr. Malloch commenced work, while Dr Shaw watched the patient. Soon they discovered that the patient had ceased breathing. The operation was immediately stop- ped and attention was given to the patient's breathing. In a short time respiration resumed naturally and it was thought the operation could he safely proceeded with, but before Dr Malloch could start the patient's breathing stopped again. The phy- sicians came to the conclusion that something was wrong and decided to revive Capt. Zealand, if possible. They used every effort, but without avail. For almost an hour they work- ed with the patient, but he never re- gained conciousness. Deceased belonged to one of the best known families of sailormen in Canada. It does not seem right to allude to a Zealand without introduc- ing the name with "Captain." The father of the deceased was the late Capt. E. Zealand one of the earliest settlers of Hamilton Beach. He had been a powder boy at the battle of Copenhagen, and came to this vicin- ity in 1812, afterwards building a stone residence on the hay side of the beach between the canal and Burling - on. The house disappeared years ago and the land upon w,hich it stood has been washed away. Capt Wm. Zealand was born at the Beach resi- dence a little over 61 years ago, and was one of six sons, five of whom be- came captains of vessels. The de- ceased sailed many vessels on the ocean as well as on the lakes. About two and a half years ago he met with an accident and gave up sailing. Hamilton Times. --[Deceased was a brother of Mr S. G. Zealand, for- merly of Clinton, who was killed at St. Thomas a couple of years ago. It is a rather unusual thing that out of a large family every member but one still living, has died suddenly. Capt Harry Zealand, of Port Huron, is the onlysurvivor of a noted family. hanger Signal! HUB GROCERY LOOK ! LOOK We want your money or BUTTER and EGGS, but will give you in exchange goods cheap. We are going to make a SPECIAL REDUCTION in Brooms. Wash- tubs, Brushes. Washboards, &c. All firs& -class GROCERIES and SPICES kept in stock. / GEO..*1W ALLOW, CLIWTON A Cold in the Head may be aptly termed a danger signal warning you that if neglected that danger- ous and disagreeable disease, Catarrh, is sure to follow, perhaps leading to Consumption and the grave. At no season of the year is Cold in the Head more prevalent than during the Spring months, and at no other season do the people of this country suffer more generally from Catarrh with all its ' NASAL IIA and the remedy Do not for anlu tert ref andeffeeithct a g troubles, but apply The People 'S Grocery NASAL BALM. the only remedy that will give lector t instant neglect and Direct a thorough cure. ,rhe follow- ing testimonials from among thousands in our possession bear witness to its sterling merit. Alex. Burns, Sudbury, Ont., says: I may state that I have been affected with Catarrh seven or eight years, and it was attended by consequent symptoms such as foul breath, constant dropping into the throat, hawking and spitting. partial deafness, ringing in the oars and sickening pains in the head directly over either eye. I have us- ed powders and douches, but all to no effect, the only result arising from the use of such wits tem- porany relief, followed by the usual symptoms in a more aggravated form. The results arising' from the use of Nasal Balm: Sweet breath, stop- page of the droppings into the throat, (consequ- ently less hawking and spitting), clearness of hearing, and not once sin.;e I began its use have 1 had pain in the head. In fact, it is my opinion that a carefu and persistent use of thelBalm will effect a cure in the worst case of catarrh. Nasal Balm Instantly Relieves Cold in Head, A. IV. Mallory, Mallorytown, Ont.. says : My daughter suffered for years from a most distress- ing and annoying Catars h. Icer case was under the treatment of eminent physicians in the Unit- ed States and Canada. Two months use of Nasal Balm has had more beneficial effects than all fer- nier treatments combined. L. D. Dion, Dept. Railways and Canals, Ot- tawa, says: I am very glad to give you to -day the testimony that Nasal Balm has completely cured my catarrh, from which 1 suffered for nearly three years. T. D. D. Loyd, 8 Clarence street. Toronto says; I wish here to testify to the unequalled healing powers of your Nasal Balm. I have been troubled for three years by what the doctors call post nasal catarrh, and have tried everything in the city that could be obtained, in the shape of catarrh cures, and found no permanent Business relief Change. from any of them, till a frfsnd one day advised mo to try your Nasal Beim, and I and that even one bottle has done me more good than all the The undersigned desires to intimate to his former patrons and friends medicines put together that I have persecuted. that he has repurchased his former business, and will continue it at myself with before. I was very much troubled P with spitting and hawking, especially in the the old stand, morging, so much so that my throat was con- tlnua ly in a raw condition, but 1 am now be- ginning to know what it is to be able to speak freely'. I shall not foil to recommend it to any of my friends suffering from the like disease. Nasal Balm Positively Cures Catarrh. D. vsrbyshire, Mayor of Brockville and Pre- sident of the Ontario Creamery Association says: Nasal Balm beats the world for Catarrh and Cold in the Head. In my own case it effected rellof'from the first application. Isaac Waterman, Imperial Oil Cn'y, Potrolia, Ont., says : Nasal Balm gave me the moster- fe ct satisfaction of any medicine I ever usedfor Cold In the Head. I found It easy to use,. quick In giving relief and effect a complete cure in a couple of hours. If Nasal Balm is not kept in stock by your dealer it will be sent post. paid on receipt of price (5 Cents for small and 91 for large size bottles) by addressing FULFORD 8[ CO. BROCKVILLE, Otcr. ADAMS' EMPORIU!'. SPRING GOODS Last week we received and opened up a large quantity of new goods for the spring trade. Lovely PRINTS, Fine DRESS GOODS, Extra Good 1 WEEDS, and cheap. CARPETS in Tapestry, Hemp and Oil. TICKINGS, SHIRTINGS and BUTCHERS LINEN, KENTUCKY JEAN, something new in dress lining. Full supply of small wares. MILLINERY, as usual the very best. GROCERIES of best quality. WALL PAPE It &c. Field and Garden SEEDS. All are cordially in- vited to see the goods and bo convinced that this is the right place. R. ADAMS. LONDESBORO House CIeaning Season, SPECIAL im CUTS In BROOMS, BRUSHES 'and SOAPS, BED- ROOM SETS, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE. :x: J. W. IRWIN, The Times Tea Warehouse Cooper's Old Stand, Cor. Searle's Block, C LINTON Corner of Albert and Ontario Streets ( Ho intends to go out of the Crockery and Glassware lino entirely, r balance of which will ho sold cheap, and will devote hitnsolf exclu- sively to GROCERIES, Fine Fruits, Confectionary &c. Of which he will keep nothing but first-class goods. Tho business will be conducted on a strictly cash basis, and prices will be fixed ac- cordingly. By giving close personal attention to the business he hopes to merit and receive the same liberal patronage that he enjoyed hitherto. JOHN CUNINGHAME. - - CLINTON SPRING SALE OF BOOTS and SHOES In order to reduce my stock to make room for Spring Goods, I will sell for the next thirty days, my entire stock of Boots, Shoes, Rubbers & Overshoes AT COST FOR CASH. Call early and get Bargains. Ten per cent Discount for Cash. Eggs taken in exchanme 01148. CRTJICKSHANK BooTs SHOES SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR BALANCE OF WINTER STOCK. - Eggs Taken in Exchange TAYLOR & Sons CLINTON AND BLYTH 4