The Clinton New Era, 1890-03-21, Page 51
COLDWARE,
SPECTACLES,
WATC HES, CLOCKS
JEWELLERY
And Fine Watch Repairinsz at Rock
Bottom Prices.
J. B. RUMBALL & GO
JEWELLERS & ENGRAVERS,CLINTON.
WA
rr
L - PAPER
Our new spring styles will far surpass anything we have yet shown and
our prices are very low.
WINDOW SHADES
We have a large stock of the est Shades and Artistic
Complete Blind, Roller and Pull, from
Don't forget the spot.
COOPER'S BOOK STORE,
Patterns.
75c. to $1.75
CLINTON
SALE REGISTER.
House, lot and furniture of Mrs Cars-
1ake, Victoria Street, Clinton, on Sat-
urday, March 22nd. J. Howson, Anat.
Farm gates, rollers, churns, etc., pro-
perty of W. Smithson, Clinton, on Sat-
urday, March 22nd. D. Dickinson,
Anet.
Farm of 100 acres, lot 18, con. 4 of
Hnllett,at the Rattenbury House,Clin-
ton, on April 19, D. Dickinson, Anat.,
Manning es Scott, Vendors Solicitors.
Judge Drew,of the -County of Well-
ington, is lying dangerously ill at his
home in Elora, from pneumonia, com-
bined with an affection of the heart.—
On Saturday forenoon he was in Galt,
and returned home in the best of spirits
and health. About two o'clock on Sun-
day he was suddenly stricken down,and
the symptoms were of such a serious
nature that four doctors were summon-
ed. There is slight hope of his recov-
ery.
The Toronto City Council has pass-
ed a bread by law providing that all
bread offered for sale must be in loaves
of one, one and a half, two and four
pounds, and that every vendor shall, if
requested, weigh the bread offered for
sale.
MRS. WHITT. M:C.S.M:
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Plano, Organ and Teohnioon, or Muscle
-developer. for use of pupils. Rooms at
Mr. S. Hartt'e, opposite Mr. Whiteheads.
Notice to Debtors,
All parties indebted to Reith Bros., late of
the Town of Clinton, are notified that their
-accounts must be paid at once or they will
be placed in court for collection. Mr. E.
Reith will be found at the old stand for a
few days to grant receipts.
BULL FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned keeps for service at his
premises llth con., Goderich Township, a
thoro'bred Durham Bull, of first-class pedi-
gree. Terme, $1 at time of service with
privilege of returning if necessary.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
Also athoro'bredBerkshire Boar. Terms,
.$1 at time of service, with privilege of re-
turning if necessary. W. WISE.
DRESSMAKING-
--
Miss
RESSMAKINGMiss Trewartha desires to intimate to her
many customers that she has returned to
town and is now prepared to fill all orders
in the DRESS and MANTLE MAKING line
on short notice, and with perfect satisfac-
tion Orders respectfully solicited.
M. TREWARTHA
The be e occupied by her is for sale on
very reaso able terms. Particulars on ap-
plication
W1\01\6. LP SALE.
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
From 60 ; cents a pair up.
Remember we leave in Apl.
All accounts must be paid
this month.
C, DETLOR & CO.,
FOR.SALE OR TO RENT.
HOUSE TO RENT—Residence lately oc-
cupied by Mr James Thompson, corner
of William and Princess Streete. , Apply to
MANNING & SCOTT
OOD HOUSE TO RENT—ON RATTEN-
lir BURY 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 -
neo house on Rattenbury street lately
occupied by Mrs S. H. 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.
HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS IN BOLMES-
VILr,E for sale. The house is a two-storey
frame, consisting of four rooms down stairs
and three up. Frst-class stone cellar, hard
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 $525. For information apply to T.
C. PICKARD, Holmesville.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT—HOUSE AND
ILot 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, hard and
soft water in abundance. The lot contains
} of an acre. Terms reasonable. A ply
on the premises or to MRS C. CARVER,
Clinton. tf
FARM FOR SALE.—SUBSCRIBER OF-
FERS for salethe farm of 112 acres, being
part of lot 20, on the Bayfleld line, Goderich
township. About 90 acres 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 anri
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 Glenelg, County of Grey,
one hundred and fifty acres, situated on the
banks 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, straw house 60x30 all with
stone basement; also a good cottage 20x24,
with kitchen 16x20 stone, summer kitchen
16x18. All well finished and the farm is in
good shape throughout. Will be sold cheap.
Terms to suit purchaser. For further par-
ticulart apply to THOMAS TOWNSEND,
Glascott, Ont. 2mi
Blacksmith Shop and land
for sale.
Subscriber offers for sale the property
owned by him at Gowrie, in 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 o position
Will be sold with or without tools. Satis-
factory reason for selling. For particulars
apply to THOS. LOBB, Holmesville, or JOS
LOBB, Gowrie. t f
Good House & Lot & Planing
Mill for Sale.
The subscriber offers for sale his house and
lots on Albert Street„ This property is very
eligibly situated. The house is a good storey
'nd a half, frame, with all conveniences,
,cud 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 Cape Tenanting
Machine 1 Moulding Machine, 1 Jig and Rip
Saw, with shafting, belting, &c. This will
be sold entire or to suit purchaser. Terms
reasonable, D. IIUCHANAN,. Clinton
Manitoba Lands for Sale.
3,000 Acres of Choice Lands near the rising
towns of Moreton, Morris, Rapid City and
Minnedosa. Full particulars given. Address
F. G. MCINTOSII, Listowel, Ont.
SAW MILL FOR SALE.
Ono of the best steam sawmills in Huron
County, oapasity 10,000 per day,lin first class
running order and 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-class
business cheap For particulars address,
NEW ERA OFFICE, Clinton. Immediate
possession if required, tf
Good Farrel to Rent.
A good farm to rent adjoining the village
of Blyth, alth or without a house, to suit
tenant. Good buildings on premises, farm
well watered. For further particulars ap-
ply to TIHOS. F. COLLES, Agent, Blyth.
f iIiACHEYI WANTED F012 8. S. NO. 8
-L Colborne, male or .female holding Sec
and or Third Class Certificate, duties to
commence at Raster. State experience and
salary required from Easter to the end of
the year. Applications received up to April
lith. Address, ANDREW MILLIAN, Seoy,
Auburn P. 0. • 31
.UMBER AND SAWING,—SUBSCRIBER
now has his saw mill thoroughly equip-
ped and in first-class running order ,and is
proffered to do custom sawing ot'ali"kinds
having engaged Mr W. Dodds, a prootieol
5awyor, to take charge of the same. Will
buy good sound henlloelt togs. Orders ro-
spoottully solicited, Good Cedar Poste for
sato. We are paying 83 pot 1000 for loge,
THOS 'SEIM ' Gadorieh township,
Dee. 09, s
WANTON 41 I $
Cerreatedlivery Thursday altertwea,'
Titoradayy, MARCH, 21 1880,
Wheat, Ial1, standard. , . , 0 80 0' 80
035 a 040
062a052
Pious per hal 4 50 a 500
Butter; 0 15 a 0 10
Eggs 0 X2 a 12
Pork 5 00 a 5'00
Ha 6 00 a 25
Hies 3 25 a 3 05
050 a 072
Barley
Peas
Sheep Skins
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK
MARKET
There were about 150 head of but-
chers' cattle, 50 sheep and lambs, and
150 calves offered at the East End abat-
toir. The price of cattle are still ad-
vancing, but the butchers were buying
rather sparingly in hopes of more liber!
al supplies coming in' shortly. None
of the cattle offered to -day were very
ohoioe, and the highest price paid here
to -day was 4o per lb. Pretty good
cattle sold at from 4c to 4io per Ib ; should inspect the stock of new spring goods at the Dry Goods Palace
rough atcers, oxen and bulls at 3} to 4o;
common dry cows and milkmen's strip-
pers at from 3o to 3o per lb. There
was a brisk demand for tho best calves,
and prices are from $3 to $12 each.
Mutton critters are in active demand
at advancing rates, and a good many of
them are bought up before reaching the
market ; 45 sheep to day were Bold at
$6.50 each ; spring lambs are declining
in price, or from $3.50 to $5 each ; very
few are going at more than $4.25. The
prices of fat hogs are looking up, and
they bring rather more than 5c per
lb.
•
-ser -v -
--a
Cottons, Cottonades,.... ,...... Shirtings, 'Prints,
•
Millinery, Dress Goods, Carpets, Tweed
Embroideries, Mantle Cloths, Lace Curtain
Gents Furnishings, Dress Trimmings,
o ,
Arriving ih endless variety and are now being passed into stock. Careful buyer"
WHEAT IN THE WEST.
Never is the history of wheat -raising
in Illinois has the prospect for a good
crop changed more materially than
within the past ten days. Up to March
5th winter had been mild and the wheat
plant was never in a more healthy
and apparently prosperous condition.
The freeze of a week or more ago was
more fatal than at the time supposed.
Samples were presented at the meeting
of the State Board of Agriculture on
the llth inst. from seven counties in
Central and Southern Illinois. In these
samples, which were taken up by the
root, it was found that the bulb of the
root at the top of the ground was a mass
of gum or jelly, showing conclusively
that the germ of the plant had been
killed. The freeze of Friday and Sat-
urday nights has been even more severe
on the crops than that of the previous
week and the damage is very great. _
—_...---_
THE U. S. TARIFF,
The Republican members of the
House Ways and Means Committee
have practically agreed upon every
point of division on the tariff schedules
and the reductions to be made from
internal revenue, and will present their
Bill to the full committee this week.
There is a special provision that if
Canada lays an export duty upon lum-
ber duties shall be collected according
to existing rates. There is an increase
generally along the entice list in the
duties upon agricultural products. The
duty on barley is raised to30o a bushel,
hops to 15c a pound; buckwheat to 150
a bushel; oats, 100 a bushel. The duty
on agricultural seeds is increased. But-
ter and substitutes therefor have the
duty increased to six cents a pound.
The duty on eggs is made five cents a
dozen. Potatoes will pay 250 a bushel.
Hides, now on the free list, are made
dutiable at 1}a a pound. There is a
small increase in the duties upon fruits.
BORN
MCMATH.—In Clinton, onathe 19th
inst., the wife of Mr James McMath,
of a son.
HARDY.—In Goderich township, base
line, on the 14th inst., the wife of Mr
W. J. Hardy, of a daughter.
FARQUHAR.—In Clinton, on the 18th
inst, the wife of Mr Geo. Farquhar of a
eon.
MARRIED
WARD—DAW5ON.—In Wingham, on
the 10th inst.,by the Rev H MaQuarrie,
Mr John Ward,to Miss Amelia Dawson,
daughter of Mr A. Dawson, all of Wing -
ham.
DIED
McMATH.—ln Clinton, on 20th inst,
the infant son of Mr Jas. McMath.
MCALLISTER—In Dunlop, on Sunday,
March 9th. Catherine Jane, wife of
John McAllister, aged 21 years and 9
months.
SWIFT—In Goderich. on Tuesday,
March llth, Dean Swift, aged 69 years
and 11 months.
RUTLEDGE—In Goderich township, on
Monday, March 10th, Mary Rutledge,
wife of Jas. Rutledge, aged 80 years and
10 months. '
McDoNAon—At Smith's Hill, Col-
borne township, on Thursday, March
13th, Anne McDonagh, wife of Jamos
McDonagh, aged 78 years and 6 months.
NEWS NOTES
Live stock in Texas are suffering
greatly from the long drought, and
there are fears of very heavy losses.
The Directors of the Western Fair
have decided to bold the Exhibition of
1890 from the 18th to the 27th of Sep-
tember. The live stock exhibit will be
from the 22nd to the 27th.
The peach and apple crops of West-
ern North Carolina aro almost wholly
destroyed. The mercury stood at 10
above zero Sunday morning. One-
third of the tobacco plants are killed.
Burglars called at four places in
Bradford on Monday night. Business
WAS bad, as they only secured about a
dollar in coppers, a revolver, a gun and
some goods. They made use of a horse
to ride out of town.
Attorney -General Martin has given
notice in the Manitoba .Legislature of
a resolution to petition the Dominion
Parliament, praying that steps be taken
to secure unrestricted reciprocity in
trade with the United States.
Rev. Dr. Reid, treasurer of the Pres!
byterian Church, has received from Miss
Mary McEwen, executrix of the will of
the late Mrs Catherine McEwen, of Ex-
eter, the sum of $7,218, to bo devoted
to the foreign mission fund, less $500,
which goes to French evangelization.
Tracy Ludington, a farmer formerly
living near Woodstock, but who has
been in Dakota for three years, has
come back to settle down again at his
old home. He says the distress is
awful. Tnere is not a farm but what
is mortgaged. The State fixes the
uato of interest at 12 per cent. but in
many oases, in fact in nearly all, 22
per cent. is charged.
Mr Dryden's dog bill has got through
committee, in the Local House, and a
pretty drastic n-easure it is. Under
it a dog found worrying or wounding
sheep may be killed by any person.
More than that; any dog straying on
any farm, untess muzzled or aceom.
panied by the owner or someone in
charge, may be done to death likewise.
Still further, the dog which is found
molesting or attacking any conveyance
on the public, highway is liable to meet
a like fate. The new law would not
COMO into forte until the beginning of
next you,
I�-
per c. off for cash.
before making their purchases.
ESTATE =EN noncENs,
A Iaaager Signal
New - Grocery -Store.
MESSRS COOPER & LOGAN beg to announce that they balm
opened out in the store next to Couch's butcher shop, a new and firats
class stock of
A Cold in the Head may bo aptly termed a danger signal warning you that If neglected that danger- 1
ous and disagreeable disease, Catarrh, is sure to follow, perhaps loading to Consumption and the
grave. At no season of the year is Cold in the Head more prevalent than during the Spring months, 1 Groceries
and at no other season do the people of this country suffer more generally from Catarrh,with all its
disagreeable and annoying effects. Do not for an instant neglect either of these troubles, but apply
NASAL BALM. the only remedy that will give tnstact relief and effect a thorough cure. he follow-
ing testimonials from among thousands In our possession boa; 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 ears 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 was 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 sine I began its use have
I had pain in the head. In fact, it 1s my opinion
that a carefu and persistent use of thelBalm will
effect a cure in the worst case Of catarrh.
Nasal Balm
Instantly Relieves
Oold in Head,
A. W. Mallory, Mallorytown, Ont., says: My
daughter suffered for years from a most distress-
ing and annoying Cater, h. Her cneo 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 for-
mer 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 I suffered for nearly
three years.
Crockery, Glassware
And invite the public to Inspect the same. Our
1n
c
T. D. D. Loyd, 8 Clarence street. Toronto Teas Coffees Fruits,Canned,
says; I wish here to testify to tho unequalled
healing powers of Y ur Nasal Balm. I have been I G -o o .-.l s, Etc. c
troubled for three ears bywhat the doctors call <JI C 1 L'J
post nasal catarrh and have tried everything in
the city that could be obtained, in the shape of
catarrh cures, and found no permanent relief
from any of them, till a friend one day advised
me to try your Nasal Balm, and I find that even
one bottle has done me more good than all the
medicines put together that I have persecuted
myself with before. I was very much troubled
with spitting and hawking, especially in the
morning so much so that my throat was con-
tinually in a raw condition, but I am now be-
ginning to know what it is to be able to speak
freely. I shall not fall to recommend it to any of
my friends suffering from the like disease.
Nasal Balm
Positively Cures
Catarrh.
D. vcrbyshire, 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 ft effected
relief from the first application.
Isaac Waterman Imperial Oil Co'y, Petrolia,
Ont., says Nasal Balm gave me the most per-
fe et satisfaction of any medicine I ever used for
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 denial. 1t will be sent post paid on receipt of price (5
Cents for small and $1 for large size bottles) by addressing
FLJLFORD BG GO. BROCIIVu.I.E, ONT.
THE POPULAR
�RY 0000s HO
USE
LON DESBORO
lOOK, AND LEARN,
LOOK. ON THIS
SUIT,
Which we offered you
for $10.
LOOK ON ITS
STYLE.
It's stylish enough for the
most fastidious.
LOOK on ITS
FINISH.
Could anything be
finer ?
LOOK on its
PRICE
It saves •you one-sixth
in cash.
Will You Buy
OF US
THIS SEASON?
LOOK ON THAT
OLD SUITE
You paid $12 for.
LOOK HOW IT'S
WORN:
Shiny, threadbare and
shabby
LOOK at ITS
SEAMS
ee how they have
ripped.
Vaal
LOOK at the
LININGS
See how tattered and
ragged
Aro of this growth, and our CROCKERY and ,GLASS'.
WARE are of the latest design. Everything is fresh and will be sold.
at the lowest prices.
SAUSAGE
season's
HAMS, BACON, &c., HADDIE
SISCOES, ORANGES, LEMONS, &c, always on hand„
FINE TEAS a specialty. Farm produce taken in exchange.
A trial order solicited.
COOPER & LOGAN, — Clinton;;
14,
SUB GROCERY!
LOOK lLOOK !
We want your money or BUTTER and EGGS, but will give yon in
exchange goods cheap. We are going to make a
SPECIAL REDUCTION in Brooms. Wa
tubs, Brushes, Washboards, &c.
All first-class GROCERIES and SPICES kept in stock.
E -E0 w A L. 1[A W, 401_41rv9r
The People's C~rocery k
Business change..
The undersigned desires to intimate to his former patrons and frien
that he has repurchased his former business, and will continue it
the old stand,
Corner of Albert and Ontario Streets
He intends to go out of the Crockery and Glassware line entirely, `.•';
balance of which will be sold cheap, and will devote himself exclu—
sively to
GROCERIES, Fine Fruits, Confectionary &c. 5^
Of which he will keep nothing but first-class goods. The 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 exchange
CIIAS CRUICKSHANK
1
You Didn'tBui BOOTS �
y OOTSSHOES
THAT SUIT I
FROM US you know
Out stock of Readymade Clothing for spring is now complete. We can
fit all comers from a child five year's old, to a man whose chest measure
is 45 inches. Mothers, examine our child's suits, they are elegant goods,
quality A 1, style and melte up first class. You will be tempted to buy
when you see what excellent value we are showing. We have a very
complete range of Tweeds and Worsteds from which we make suits to
order at very reasonable prices. We u6 nothing but first-class linings,
and guarantee satisfaction in every garment we turn out, Buy your
spring snit from us and you will be pleased with your purchase.
W. L. OUIMETTE,
LON DE BOF O
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR BALANCE OF
WINTER STOCK.
Eggs Taken in Exchange
TAYLOR & Sons
GNU NTON AND BLVTH
1