HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-06-13, Page 5A
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RUMBALL'S
Watch Store.
RUMBALL'S
Jewellery Store,
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COOPER & CO'S BOOK STORE
—NOW AGENT FOR—
CLINTON
u
TO BE CONTINUED.
Card of Thanks.
R. MANNING, ESQ., AGENT CONFEDERATION
LIFE ASSOCIATION, EXETER.
I desire to acknowledge your courtesy and
promptness in settling the amounts coming
to me under the Policies held by my late
husband in the Confederation Life Associa-
tion. The company has acted most liberally
in the matter, and I am glad to make this ac-
knowledgement of their conduct. ANNIE
DICKSON. •
News Notes Around The County.
The Choicest Stealings from
Our County Exchanges.
A Pilot Mound, Man., correspondent
writes: "Miss Sperling, who has taught
the Londesboro school for the past
year, left for her home in St. Marys,
Ont., on Monday."
Mr W. R. Davis, of Mitchell, Con-
servative candidate for the South Rid-
ing of Perth, met ;with a serious acci-
dent. He had obtained two bottles of
medicine, the one to be used externally
'and the other internally. The bitters
were incorrectly labelled, and Mr Davis
took a mixture of odine or carbolic acid
by mistake, with the result that he ie
-4 now seriously ill.
HODIE KNOWLEDGE ASSOCIATION.—A
tew years ago, an organization of the
ending book publishers was formed,
known as the "Home Knowledge As.
soeiation." The object of this organiza-
tion is to supply its members with lit.
erature at manufacturer's prices. Mis-
cellaneous books, school books, music,
newspapers, magazines, stationery, &c.,
can be obtained by the members of this
association. Of course there are books
ndpapers this association canuot hand-
le, such as subscription books and local
papers, but when subscription books
fall into the trade, the association will
supply them at the usual discount.
This !can hardly fail to have a very
beneficial effect upon our national life,
and therefore the association desires to
succeed.
The eldest 'daughter of Johand,
formerly of Brussels, died in Toronto
on Saturday.
CONTRADICTION.
To the Editor of the Clinton New Era.
DEAR SIR,—I take this opportunity of
contradicting a slanderous report, cir-
•cnlated by some person to the effect
that I tried to influence the grocers of
this town, not to credit any of the em-
ployees of the Doherty Organ Factory.
This report I most emphatically deny.
The person who concocted this infam-
ous falsehood, wins evidently prompted
by a desire to injure my business, or re-
flect on the honor or honesty of the
Organ Factory, or it may be to benefit
some other person's business, but I
beg to say for his information, that I
have not lost a customer by his base
slander. And with reference to the
character and standing of my present
patrons from that Organ Factory, I
can truly say our dealings have been
of the most satisfactory nature to me.
Trusting that same feeling is recipro-
cated by them. Yours respectfully.
N. ROBSON, China Hall.
The Salt Association has duced the
price of salt to $1 per bd, from the
lst to the 15th of June.
Mr James Crich, of the West End,
Tuckeramith, had a valuable young
mare killed by lightning on Tuesday.
One day last week Jas. Stretton, er.,
Brussels, had the misfortune to fell
and break two of the fingers on his right
hand.
The earliest swarm of bees that we
have heard about is that os J. C. Hef•
fernan's, Ethel, on Saturday of last
week.
Rev. J. F. Park, of the Diocese of
Ohio, and formerly of Blytli,has applied
to Bishop Baldwin for readmission in-
to Huron Diocese.
The imported mare bought by Alex.
Delgatty from Wm. Barrie, of Morris,
and shipped to the West a few weeks
ago to the purchaser, died a day or so
after reaching her destindition. It will
be a heavy loss to Mr Delgatty.
After talking over the situation
Messrs Colborne and Whitely, the two
nominees for the • Goderich deputy-
reeveship, came to an agreement last
Friday, which resulted in the.. former
withdrawing, and Dr. Whitley was de-
clared elected by acclamation.
Mr T. Berry, the well.known horse
buyer of Hensall, recently purchased
from Mr McMillan, of Brucefield, a
fine four-year-old gelding, sired by
"Puzzler," weighing 1,500 pounds,
for which he paid the round, sum of
$200.
James Wilson, charged with stealing
a mare from Jam
Wawanosh, and tr
Thomas O'Conner,
Pilkington, county of Wellington, was
tried before Judge
and found guilty.
The little three
John Loadman, of London Road, Us -
borne, strayed from
bors bush, where i
several hours befo
ents discovered it,
quite contented in a
Wingham Advarice:—"Rev, J. H.
Moorhonse stetted
Sunday morning la
to vacate- the rest
Church. At the vestry meeting on
Monday evening h
signation; which was accepted. He
leaves on the lst o
Who will fill his place here no one
knows at present."
Mr R. Clark, of Goderich, made a
haul of 850 pounds of fish one day re-
cently, and the t
Georgian Bay fish
on an especially go
The take, as aver
son, has been cons
of the past two years, our men having
shipped 7,000 pour
•
BORN
BAER,—In Clinton, on the 7th inst.,
the wife of Mr W. Baer, of a son.
WALDEN.—In East Wawanoeh, on the
1st inst., the wife of John Walden, of a
son.
MARRIED
FRASER—ELLIOTT--At the residence of
the bride, Bayfield, on the lith inst, by
Rev R Henderson, Mr John Fraser, of
Goderich township, to Miss Mary J
Elliott, of Bayfield.
GRIEVE—KERB: At Melville manse,
Brunetti, by Rev John Ross, B. A., on
the 3rd inst., Mr Thos. Grieve to Miss
, Janet Reid Kerr, daughter of Mr Alex.
Kerr, both o! McKillop.
RORR—MOFFAT.—At the residence of
Mr David Moffat, boundary between
Morris and Turnberry, on the 4th inst.,
by Rev A. Y. Hartley, Mr Joseph Robb,
Morris to Mies Elizabeth Moffat, of
Turnberry.
nMED
MuRDIE.—In MoKillop, on the 2nd
inst., Andrew Murdie,aged 76 years and
4 months.
RAY.—In Goderich, on the 4th inst.,
Hit"I'ry J. Kay, aged 27 years.
WM. Itns.—In Colborne, on the 4th
inst., Wm. Walters, sr., aged 67 years,
6 months, and 17 days.
.JAONMAN.—In West Wawanoeh, on the
29th, of May, Florence, third daughter
of J. W. Jackman, aged 17 years, and 3
months.
REED.—In Goderioh, June 3rd, Mary
P. Reed, relict of the late Harry Reed,
ar., aged 72 years, and ten days.
tr
l
es Pollard, of West
ading it with one
in the township of
Tome Tuesday last,
year old child of Mr
its home to a neigh -
t had remained for
re the anxious par -
and when found was
mud hole.
from the pulpit on
st that he was about
orship of St. Peal's
e tendered his re-
f July for Ingersoll,
ng Seabold at the
ing groands took in
od day 2,249 pounds,
aged so far this sea-
•
iderably in advance
ds already.
Rev. W. K. Shortt, Congregational
minister, well-known and highly es-
teemed by all who knew him, has ten-
dered his resignation as pastor of the
Wingham church and minister in con-
nection with the Congregational Dnion.
He has returned to the Methodist body
and placed himself under the control
of the Kingston conference, which will
appoint him to a charge. Mr Shortt
in taking this step, has probably
weighed well the consequences and has
so acted' according to the dictates of
conscience.
Mr Wm. Armstrong, a young and en-
terprising farmer, who resides on the
boundary between Hallett and Mc-
Killop, has been awarded a bronze
medal for one of the best farms in a
district of six counties. This farm is
referred to by the Commission as
beautifully situated, with well located
and convenient buildings.,There is al-
so a number of maple ad evergreen
trecs for shade and ornament. The
place is also well stocked with horses,
Sleep and pigs and well fenced.
Some weeks ago Rev, G. B. Howie,
L. A., of Brussels, announced to his
Session and congregation that though
he is deeply attached to and interested
in them he must needs hand in his res-
ignation on the 2nd Tuesday in July.
The probabilities are that Mr Howie is
to return to Jerusalem to work among
Jews or Mohammedans there, and in
view of •the fact that he is an Eastern
by birth and education as well as a
minister in good standing in the Pres-
byterian Church, the step if taken,
must be pronounced desirable.
The Goderich Stat says;—On Thurs-
day afternoon one of the most disas-
trous bail storms which ever visited
this section of country, passed over to
the north of this town. About three
o'clock in the afternoon dark lurid
clouds were observed rising over the
lake and they rapidly approached,
travelling in a north-easterly direction.
They broke over Ridgewood,completely
riddling the glass in the large conser-
vatory of Mr H. Y. Attril. The storm
continued it's course in an easterly
direction,taking a trip of country about
three miles wide, and completely strip-
ping everything in its path. The fall.
wheat and even timothy which was
ready to head oat was stripped as clean
as though a knife had done the job, and
fruit trees were entirely stripped of
their bloom and fruit, which was just
setting Some of the pieces of ice
which fell measured 2 inches by3 inches
and were every conceivable shape.
• 0Ia4NTO11 IttAB4T14
cOrroctR$ ev9ty Thur) ds' 4ternoeu,
• Tlitir*4iY,, 13-09 IA 1890.
Wheat, folia staud04..,.. 9s lI 0 98
Oats 0 95 a 0 85
Barley 0 40 a 0 40
Peas 0 55 a 0 55
Flour per bal 5 70 a 5 70
Butter 0 12 a 0 12
Eggs .0 12 a 0 12
Wool 0 20 a 0 20
Pork 5 00 a 5 50
Hay 600a625
Hides 3 25 a 3 25
Sheep Skins 0 50 a 0 72
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK
MARKET
The cattle market has shown little
change since our last review. Butch-
er's cattle were net in large supply, and
prices were fair'lyz+well maintained for
choice stock, which was in good demand.
Shippers did very little' buying, prices
being too high for them to "let out,"
and suitable cattle being in short supply.
Iu consequence, space was hard to fill
and some boats went short, The sea-
son so far has been a disastrous one
for shippers, but now that freights have
been lowered the prospects are brighter,
many being confident that the markets
on the other side will improve before
long, owing to the falling off in ship-
ments from American ports. The sup-
ply of cattle in the country is said to
be small. All or nearly all the ship-
ing stock has been bought up, and it
will be'some time before grass-fed cattle
begin to come forward. Prices during
the week ranged from 5j to 5o for ex-
port cattle to 3e to no for culls, and
the few sales which were made were
about these figures. Hogs. sheep and
lambs were in short supply and in good
demand, sheep being worth from 4i to
51c; hogs from $5.25 to $5.35, and
calves $4 to $8. Prices were about as
follows : Choice cattle, 5 to 5}o; good
cattle, 4e to 5c ; medium, 4e to 4ic ;
culls, 3 to 31c.
Town of Clinton Court of Re-
vision.
Notice is hereby given that the meeting of
the Court for the Revision of the Assessment
Roll of the Toss n of Clinton, will be held in
the Council Chamber June 10th, at the hour
of 8 o'clock, p. iTi., for the purpose of hearing
and settling complaints against said Assess-
ment Roll• Persons having business at the
Court will please attend at the said time and
place, without further notice, W. COATS,
Clerk.
15
The CLINTON Nsir ERA, which gives
more home news, than any other paper,
will he sunt to new subscribers, for the
balance of the year, for 75 cents cash.
Mr W. Meacham, blacksmith, o[ St.
Thomas, while shoeing a horse on $at-
nrday morning, was kicked in the side,
being severely bruised and two ribs
broken.
•
feee-
CORN
STEEP'S Seed Store.
Subscriber has on hand a quantity of
'ENSILAGE CORN,
RED COB, and
MAMMOTH SWEET
Also, a large quantity of
WHITE ASH BIJTETE TUBS
, At lowest prices.
JAS. STEEP
Pork Packer, Seed and Feed- dealer,
Reith's Old Stand, Albert St., Clinton.
LIVERY.
The undersigned have bought out the Liv-
ery business lately owned by R. Beattie and
desire to nform the public that they will
carry on the same in the old premises,
Next COMMERCIAL Hotel.
Several new and good driving horses, and the
mostetylish carrages have been added to
the business, and will be hired at reasonable
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
R. REYNOLDS & SJN
Executor's Notice.
Pursuant to Section 36, of Chapter 110, of
the R. S. 0. 1887, notice is hereby given that
all creditors and others having claims
against Mary Dowson, late of the Township
of Stanley, In the County of Huron, widow,
who departed this life on or about the 10th
day of December A. D. 1889, are requested to
send by post, prepaid, addressed to the un-
dersigned, at Clinton, Ont., on or before the
23rd day of June, 1890, a statement of the
names and addresses, with full particulars
of their claims and the securities (if any)
held by them; and that after the day last
aforesaid, the.sole acting executor, under
the will of the said Mary Dowson, will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said de-
ceased among the parties entitled thereto, re-
gard being had only to the claims', of which
notice shall have been...gih as above re-
quired, and the said executor will not be
liable for the assets, or any part thereof, to
any person or persons of whose claim or
claims notice shall not have been received
by him at the time of such distribution.
Dated at Clinton this 23rd day of May, 1890.
MANNING & SCOTT, Solicitors for WM.
KEYS. Executor.
Butchering Outfit i'or sale
The horse, cart, slaughter house, and all
other necessaries for running a Butcher
Shop, including 7 store pigs, belonging to the
estate of H. Tewsley, are offered for sale on
reasonable terms. This is a splendid op-
portunity for any one wanting to go into
business.
Parties indebted to the estate of Henry
Tewsley, are hereby notified that accounts
must positively be paid to the undersigned,
without delay. who alone is authorized to
collect the sante.
ROBERT FITZSIMONS,
Administrator,
Clinton, May9, 1890
IF YOU DO IT ONCE YOU'LL
DO IT AGAIN.
1
I)0 WHAT?
G"r° CARSLAKE'S
VICTORIA ST., CLINTON,
When you are in need of your Clothes being
cleaned or repaired. Being a practical Tai-
lor of large experience, I am able to turn
out first-class work at shortest notice. —
Charges moderate.
A call solicited. Victoria St., Clinton
r, <- 0,4 a: .., e..•
HOSIERY :GLOVES
PARASOLS DRESS GOODS
PRINTS EMBROIDERIES
• A full and complete assortment at
The - Dry - Goods -Palace,
5 per c. off for cash.
ESTATE JOHN HOCEN5.
MRS. WHITT. M:C.S:M:
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Piano, Organ and Technicon, or Muscle
developer. for use of pupils. Rooms at
Mr. S. Hartt's, Rattenhury Street, Clinton
Dressmaking.
The subscriber, while thanking the people
for their patronage in the past, desires to in-
timate that she has recommenced the Dress
and mantle making business, in the rooms
over Twitchell's store. All orders will re-
ceive prompt attention.1MRS J. TAYLOR,
Clinton.
NFW GOODS, N Prices
Nen' Firm 1F'N 411UUtl, rvex'
COOPER&LOGANHab � ger Unnril Its
GROCERS, are in the field with
"Truth is stranger than Fiction,"
Barons in new Black, Green and Japan Teas. Coffees, Bufars. &c
Farm For Sale,
On the 8th con. of Ooderich township, lot
11, over 80 sores, nearly all cleared, good
clay loam 1 one of the best farms in that
vicinity. A good large orchard, agood piece
of wood land. A frame house, and beauti-
fully laid out, with fir trees and privetthedge
surrounding it. Terme very reasonable.
MARGARET COLLINS, Ooderich P. 0.
Excursion to Manitoba.
Try our TEA NECTAR and SECRET BLEND TEAS; they cannot
be excelled in price or quality.
CROCKERY - have a fine assortment in Dinner, Tea and
Chamber Sets, in all the latest designs and colorings,
and at prices to snit everybody, Come and inspect them and be convinced. We
also have a fine assortment of GLASSWARE, and cheaper than the cheapest
We have secured another Sewing Machine, which we will
give away with 1 lb. Baking Powder. Conte and have
a chance before it is too late
Special attention given to Family Trade. Goode promptly delivered. Deal with
us and get the newest, cheapest and freshest goods.
June 17, 24, and July 8.
Fare, $28, including bertha in Colonist
Sleeping Cars.
Baggage checked through and Coupon
tiokets issued. Apply early for berths.
W. JACKSON,
TOWN AGENT G. T. R.
COOPER & LOGAN, Clinton
NEXT TO COUCH'S.
SPRING SALE OF
SOOTS and SHOES
In order to reduce my stock to make rooni 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 Cell. Eggs taken in exchange
CHAS. ORUICiiSHANK
HUB
AND WHY ? — BECAUSE SO SELDOM HEARD.
T:DETLOR
Is sliding out of the ordinary grove.
THE NEW DEPARTURE—By giving cheap Goods in
all departments.
From whom the public can depend at all times on Bargains
at Flint -Bottom Prices.
We are all after the gold you know. The public's obedient servant
T. L:TLOR. OL=N'TON'
THEPopular Dry Goods
Houso,Londosboro
Several lines of DRESS GOODS we are anxious,
to close out, and offer them at close cut prices. One
line of Fancy Checks, 25 yards for $1. All Wool Grey
and Brown, at 124-c, worth 18c. COLORED LUSTRES, blue
GROCERY and fawn, at 122, worth 25c., and many odd pieces at cut
prices that perhaps will suit you as well as higher -priced
goods.
TTTTTTTTTT
We has e a new lot of Uncolored Japans, Congou, and Young Hyson. Do
not be deceived by tea peddlers; you can get better value at home. We
guarantee satisfaction.
SEEDS—Timothy, Red Clover, Flower and Garden.
GEC• . W AL1Le CLITVTOINT
The LATEST STYLES
IN
English and American
Hard and Sott Hats
To please everybody. Call and see all
the latest shapes. We are constantly
offering bargains. We are showing a
stock that is wonderful in quantity,
quality and style. We also keep on
hand a magnificent assortment of
FINE STRAW HATS
SUMMER TOP SHIRTS, TIES, LINEN
and Rubbereen Collars and Cuffs
Our stock is complete and well assorted. We invite
your inspection.
REMEMBER THE STAND—ONE DOOR NORTH
OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE
PRINTS— Show a great variety of patterns and colors. No
doubt there is something among them that will suit you ; we assure
you prices are right.
DO YOU LIKE GINGHAMS? We show a line of FANCY
CHECKS in five colors, at 10c. a yard that are worth 15. They have
a very nice appearance, and are serviceable goods. Customers say
that our MUSLINS, EMBROIDERIES, ALL•OVERS and FI.CUNOINGS are par-
ticularly nice, and prices are where you can easily reach thein.
Are you wanting a piece of Tweed this week? ---
We are showing ten pieces, about 200 yards, in small Checks and
Stripes, " we bought these" well, it makes no difference where or how
we bought them, but we sell them to you at 50 and 60c. a yard, and
would like to have yoll compare them with Tweeds for which you
will be asked 80c to 51.
C31 -MO. GLASGOW
McColl Bros. & Co., Toronto
Manufacturers of and wholesale dealers in the following specials:
LAIIDINE
CYLINDER
RED ENGINE
{OILS
WCOL
EUREKA
BOLT CUTTING
Try our Lardine Machine, and you will use no other.
)OILS
Manufacturers, McCOOL BROS & CO., Toronto.
For sale by all dealers throughout the Dominion.
LUMBER AND SAWING.—SUBSCRIBER
now has his saw mill thoroughly equip-
ped and in first-class running order, and is
prepared to d� 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-
spectfully solicited. Good Cedar Posts for
sale. We are paying 85 per 1000 for logs,
THOS. TRICK Goderich township,
Dee.89. tl
Pasturage to Rent.
Having leased the W. Laithwaite farm on
the Maitland Concession, Ooderich Town-
ship,
splendid ship, whish has 60 acres ofastur-
age with good spring creek running through
it, the subscriber is prepared to pasture a
limited number of cattle for the Bummer.
Rates reasonable. Also, he keeps for ser-
vice, at hie own farm, 16th con., Goderich
Township, a first-class thoro-bred Durham
bull. Terms, $1 at time of .service, with
privilege of returning if necessary. HENRY
MURPHY, Ooderich Township.
WOOL WANTED.
WOOL WANTED AT Tar, CLINTON WOOLEN
MILL. STORE.
I have a large and varied stoop of all kinds
e, Woolen Goods from the hest milts in On-
tario, consisting of Tweeds, Coarse and Fine
Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, etc., to exchange
for wool. Farmers, give me a call before
disposing of your wool. I know I can give
you satisfaction.
Batter and eggs taken in exchange for
goods.
Farmers leavingtlieir wool with me can
have it carded into rolls,
g$Stand—Smith's Biook,opppposite the Post
Mice, Clinton. JOHN SCOTT.
Think you can find what will please you in Gloves
Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons and small wares
Have you been buying your BOOTS anti SHOES from us. We
handle the celebrated ".McPherson Boots" which are c'uaranteed to
give satisfaction to the wearer.
Complete stock of Fresh GROCERIES, CROCKERY
GLASSWARE, Garden Utensils & Harvest Tools.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS.
Drive over and 'see our stock.
W. L. O U I M E TT E,
LON DESBORO -
1e90 SPRING
1890
FIRST-CLASS GOODS, LOWEST
PRICES and LARGE STOCK of
NEW GOODS to Select from.
Vs
O Eggs Taken in Exchange
Ca 5 per c. off for Cash
U
W. Tailor & Sons
CLINTON AND BLYTH