HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-04-03, Page 5clot Z 9N ZIA13,KET.s.
Q.srrectedevery 'Manned atGernoon.
Thursday, Apr/1/2,1891.
Wheat, tall 1 03 a 1 06
hot- 1-00 1 toe.
OaTt 053a003 •
Bar+3g,.,..ow o 55 a 0 55
075 a 075
560 a 600
I3rtter 0 14 a 0 16
0 14 a 0 14
020 a 020
5 00 a fi 25
Ha 550a6a0
Hideo, NO. 1 trimmed6 00 a. 6 00
Hideo, rough 3 00,# 3 25
Sheep Rine 0 50 a 0 60
Timothy aced 1 25 a 1 40.
Clover seed 3 75 a 4 00
pectac o Peas
Incur per hal
�p Al
Pork... ,.
I Wi1'k give y.oa a'8c�lid Gold, heavy rimmed', pail, of -Spectacles with
' `'"'1118iClest orysu4 glass ia.ttlem, for 'S , which are guaranteed by my
selfnd. the Company. Thin, is bettor than buying them from pedlars
Rid awke�•s, ':ilio care for nothing tut to get your money aid get
out of town.
B. Rurnball & Co.
WATCHMAKER!, JEWELLER, &c., CLINTON
OUR LETTER BOX TO RENT OR FOR SALE
[Wewish it distinctly understood that - To Rent.
we are not, directi'y of indirectly, re-
sponeible, for any opinions expressed Good
fstwith
splendid
suitable or any business. Situeppose
under this head.] the market. Clinton. Rent moderate. W
C. SEARED..
BRETHREN ONLY.
To The Editor of the Clinton New Era.
Sia:—I see by the last issue of the
Eat, that your Bayfield correspondent,
in that portion of his communication
which relates to the meetings receutly
held thougheperhaps re, has alexcusable, error,len into should be
corrected. In the first place he states
that "the PiymouthBrethren have come
into our midst." This igen error; they
were Brantford and Clinton Brethren
who went to Bayfield; the Brethren in
Plymouth know no more about the
matter than do those in Liverpool, or
Manchester, or Montreal or Chicago.—
Does be not know that all who are
saved are Brethren,tllat they are child-
ren of God, joint heirs with Christ,
members of Hie body—Brethren—and
are so addressed by the Apostles in the
various Epistles. He further states
that Rev. R. Henderson said in his ser-
mon that "Men are continually invent-
ing, devising, and forming new paths.
Long and firmly established truths are
-denied, &c." Also, that Rev.G.Newton
warned his congregation in a somewhat
similar strain. Are not the statements
?'t� and warnings of these reverend gentle-
men rather out of place, in view of the
fact that the brethren who visited Bay-
field were merely acting in accordance
with the simple form which was insti-
tuted by the Lord himself when send.-
ing forth his disciples to preach the
Gospel, and which was afterwards con-
tinued by the Apostles, as may be seen
bsim-
plyreference to and the Acts;
presented the old, old story of the
Cross to those who came to listen; they
presented it, it is true, not clothed in
sacerdotal vestments, and not with the
authority of this or that school of theo-
logical ethics, but in the power of the
Spirit and with the consciousness that
they are as responsible today to hold
forth to perishing souls the Gospel of
the grace of God, as was the beloved
Apostle to the Gentiles when he cried
•'woe is me if I preach not the Gospel."
JOHN TL•'nt•Oan
MONTREAL LLVE STOCK
• MARKET
The receipts of live stock for Easter
at the Montreal stockyards were 1,05
oattle, 207 'sheep, 71.5 hogs and 2
calves. Owing to the small -supply of
. the week previous butchers had . but a
small stock on hand, coneequently,
though the supply was large, offerings
were readily taken up at good prides,
the demand being principally for
choice stook. The market was gener-
ally a brisk one though slower towards
the close. Some 400 oattle were bought
for export purposes at prices ranging
from 5} to 5,} cents per pound. The hog
market was well supplied, prices ruling
about 5}o, Calves plentiful. We quote
the following as being fair valves:
Cattle, butchers, good. 4}o to 4o; do.,
do., medium, 4o to 4t; do., do, culla 31c
to 31o; sheep, go to 41o; hogs, 51c:
calves, $4 to $10.
The reeeipts of horses were large.
The trade was better than that of Last
week , and 22 sales were made at fairly
satisfactory prices. IA number of Amer.
Wan buyers are in town,and a better
trade is expected next week.
HOUSE TO LET.
Good Brick House to rent on Rattenbury
St., all conveniences, five minutes walk from
Post Office. Rent moderate. MISS ALICE
FOXTON.
Far111 for Sale or to Rent.
The north half of lots 51 and 52, in the 1st
concession of the Township of Turnberry
containing 100 acres; over 70 cleared, goo.
rams house barn and stable ; situated 4
miles from W'roxeter and 3 milesfrom Blue -
Apply to e. tM. McTAGGAll be 8013 ltT, Clinton easyand on terms.
Cottage for Sale Cheap.
House on Mill St., contains parlor, dining
room, four bedrooms, kitchen, pantry, wash
room and wood shed, well in wood shed.
Plenty of small fruit. Within five minutes
walk of centre of town. 'Will be sold at a
bargain. Apply to MRS W. MOFFETT, o0
the premises, or MANNING & SCOTT lm
Good House to Rent
Subscriber offers to rent, on reasonable
taints, the dwelling house at present occu-
pied by her on Spencer Street. Tnere is a
bearing orchard, stable, hard and soft water
&c., on the lot. The house contains seven
rooms, good stone cellar, woodshed, &c.—
Possession at any time.
Mrh27s4 MRS JOHN TAILOR.
For Sale.
Saisecriber offers for sale the Greenhouse
owned n Street. Same Is
in splendidt
or'der and would be a snap to
right party.
Also, three vacant lots near the residence
of Mr Hale, suitbie for building or other
purposes. The lots face Rattenbury Street,
and run back to Princess. Will be sold uu
reasonable terms. JOHN CUNINGHASIE.
—
HOUSE TO RENT.
To rent, a conveniently situated house on
Rattenbury St., with every convenience, near
doth schools, At present occupied by In-
spector Robb. Possession at at oars. Also
the -house adjoining with good atone cellar,
hard and soft water, and otber0onvenienc es.
Rent $5 a month. 'Recently occupied by Mr
John Stoneham. W. H, HINE, Clinton.
The North West.
r To the Editor of the Clinton New Era,
DEM; Sta.—I beg a space in the col-
umns of your widely circulated journal
' to allow me to give you a leaf from my
experience of eight years in the North-
west. After seeing the Northwest
Territory and Manitoba to some extent,
I pitched my tent on section 15. T. 21,
R. 10, 640 acres in East Assiniboia,
,Quappelle District. I. landed in the
Northwest in 1888, and from that time
up to the present, I have watched each
season carefully with a view of arriving
at a conclusion as to what the country
is best adapted for, and the conclusion
I arrived at is this, not another mixed
farming country offers so many advan-
tages as eastern Assiniboia. We can
grow in the Northwest from 30 to 40
bushels of wheat to the acre; barley 40
to 50; oats, 75 to 90; and potatoes, 400
to 500; turnips, 700 to 1000; all kinds of
roots do well. We have abundance of
wild fruit, such as plume, saskatoons,
gooseberries, cranberries, cherries and
d black and white cements. We
re ,
can boast of extensive coal fields, com-
bined with good water and wood. I
often wonder how farmers in Ontario,
whose land cost from $40 to $50 per
acre, can make both ends meet, or why
' they try to do so, when,, with little
work and almost no expense for land,
they could raise large crops in the North-
west. Stock can be raised 50 per cent
cheaper than in Ontario. Assiniboia
farming is all done by machinery and
can be carried on 50 per cent cheaper
than in the east. Anyone with a small
capital and willing to work, need snot
fear of coming to the Northwest, where
upon a free grant of 160 Gores he can in
a short time acquire th' independence he
never could have obtained in Ontario.
The climate is the best in the world.
The snow is never deep and never be-
comes hard or crusted, so that the
horse`ll' are able to get at the grass,
cattle also winter out and do well.
There is an increasing demand at gcrod
wages for young men, female servants
reoeive from $15 to $25 a month, boys
are also scarce, wages from $10 to $20,
according to age. There is another
point in which I wish to call your atten-
• tion to, that is our school law; 3 to 5
lam:lies settling in any looalitty can
demand a school, and on as good a sys
tem as there is in the world. For free
set of books on the best time to go west
and what to bring, etc., send your name
and address to D. J. Cantelon, Clinton
P. 0. 'In conclusion, let me say that
anyone going west on the strength of
what I have written will never regret
having done so. I remain, yourstruly,
D. J. CANruL0N, Magistrate. in and for
tlylNorthwest.
'q The cattle business is at present in
an unsatisfactory state. The prices on
the other side are ruinous, while on this
aide they are high. A dealer said to
dl,y that he never remembered having
seen the trade in such a condition.
He considered the advent of American
dealers intolCanada a blow to the iraIe.
Since they made the last deal the farm-
ers are holding back their stock, and
are satisfied that all round they' will
get 2 cents a pound more than last
year. Not an inch of space has been
taken so far. At this time last year it
was all taken at from 70 to 80 shillings a
head. To -day it was being offered at
30 shillings, but even at that:figure the
exporters claim that they would lose
money oonsidering the present state of ,
the markets.
Farr.- For Sale.
That well-known and va,uap+le faro,, lot
eighteen in the sixteenth conoe-sion of
Goderich townsuip, comprising eighty acres,
wd
frame house of tel be sold on n rooms, large frame e terms. Has bank
barn,,with stable under barn, good orchard,.
etc. Now occupied by Mr John Smith. Ap-
ply to the owner, MR GEORGE F. BURNS,
112 Sandwich Street, I 8 iu(r,, Ont,,1 on or to
Why not do your own Thiikiit?
Farm for Sale.
A 150 acre farm, being lot 12 and half of
11cleared on t
w edaad fencedhe Oth , good large frame houseHullett. About 40 `
well of water, log stable, &c. Good bearing
orchard The soil is excellent. The stand-
ing timoer is cniefly black ash and elm, now
so largely used for making furniture, and is
considered quite valuable. Six miles from
Clinton. Convenient to school tied church.
A large portion of the price can remain on
mortgage Apply to SAMUEL Pitt , Pro
prietor, Clinton
Marble Shop and Ma
terials for Sale
Brussels, Feb. 7, 1591.
•
5. M. MoLr o, Goderich.
Dear Sir,—]fifteen years ago last No-
vember I started to doctor first. I was
treated for dyspepsia, but they never
helped nye any. At times I suffered
greatly from indigestion. I turned to be
dropsical. Limbs and body swelled
badly. You know what I was like
when I went to Goderich—a mere
wreck. Could hardly walk, suffering
from Bright's disease. A year ago last
fall I began your Renovator and Speci-
fic cure; took the medicines steady for
•
three months. I began to mend right
away. But if you saw me now, well
and hearty, eat everything that is going.
I owe you the praise of saving my life.
I was in a hopeless condition when 1
went to see you. 111 fact no person
ever thought I would get better. I can-
not speak too highly of you and your,
medicines, for it was them that cured
me. Words cannot express niy thanks
to you. Freely pass my name to any
one. Yours, &c., JAvrs DI NCAN.
Chicago, Nov. 21, 1890.
J. M. McLeon, Goderich. Dear Sir:
I have just finished your System Reno-
vator last night., My case was chronic.
Send me another bottle. The Renova-
tor has done me a great deal of good.
Every person I u.eet remarks how much
my complexion has changed. and the
expression of my eyes is so different; I
gained much in flesh. I cannot express
how much better I feel. In other res-
pects I improvad also. Yours, J.tNF:•r
U5MPl1El,l+.
Above Remedies are sold by JamesH •
Combe, Druggist, Clinton.
The Shop, Business sod Materials of tire
estate of the late W 13. Cooper, jr., is still
for sale.
Offers to be sent to the undersigned. Stock
lists may be had on application.
MANNINO & SCOTT, Clinton
Durham Bull For Sale -
For sale, a first-class Durham Bull Calf,
aged one year. Color, dark red. Took priz
es at both Clinton and Blyth fairs in 1800
His dam, Queen of Clinton, took first prize
everywhere ahoivu, except at London, where
she got second. His sire, Vice -Consul, took
first at all the County fairs and second at
London. This calf is the making of a re-
markably fine bull, and will be sold at a rea-
sonable price. W. SNELL, lot 26, con. 6111,
Hullett, Clinton P. 0. slut
MORTGAGE : SALE
—oF—
REAL ESTATE in the TOWN
of CLINTON.
SALE REGISTER,
Marble works, stock, &c., of the late
_ W. H. Cooper, jr., at Clinton, on Tues-
day April 7. 1). Dickinson, auct.
Under and by virtue of a power of sole con-
tained in a certain mortgage, (which
mortgage will be produced on the day
of sale) there will e sold by public aue-
tion, by David Dickinson, Auctioneer, at the
RATTENNURY NOUSE, CLINTON,
—ON
TUESDAY, APRIL 281h, 1891,
At 2 o'clock, p. in., the following land ani
premises, viz:—
Situate, lying and being in the town of Clin-
ton in the County of Huron, being compos-
ed of the westerly part of Lot number lav, in
the south side of Townsend Street, and be-
ing all that part of said lot having a frontage
of 68 feet9 inches extending from the north
west angle
e.Townsend
and extending sane width the full
of said lot, to the rear boundary thereof.
On this property there is an excellent new
frame house containing 4 rooms downatairs
and 7 rooms upstairs, and a good stable,—
There is also a good well and cistern. The
property is centrally located, in a desirable
part of 1110 town.
TERMS. — One truth of the purchase
money on day of sale, and the balance in 80
days thereafter, without interest, or arrange-
ments Can be made for part to remain on
mortgage. The purchaser will be required
to sign an agreement for completion of the
purchase on day of sale. Further terms and
particulars made known on clay of sale or
Spring Shows I upon applicat,On to the undersigned.
---. D. DICKINSON. MANNING & SCOTT,
East HttrOn, Brussels, April 17Auctioneer. Vendor's Solicitors,
, Month Huron, Brucefield, AprilC;utnu, 2lnschus, ism.
I'sborneand Stephen, Exeter. A),1 1:1 �..._ . _ ._.-___
•
MRS. WHiTT. M.C.S.M
TEACHER. OF MUSIC.
There is gefl"eral sorrow et Cobourg, ' Idiom, Organ and Toebnicon, or biped
more especially among the students, 00 developer. for use of pupils. Rooms at
account of the sudden and unexpected Mr. S. Hartt's, Rattenbury Street. Clinton
death of Mr. T. B. Carson ('111), one of
Victoria's most talented and popular
CAUTION.
UURMILLINERY&MANTLE SHOWROOM OPEN
WILL BE HELD ON
Saturday ._: v'g, April 4th,
When we will have onedisplay all the Season's Novelties in Millinery, Man-
tles, Fancy Dry Goods, Sze. We will also have on our second floor a grand
exhibition of CARPETS, Lace and Che.uielle CURTAINS, Draperies, &e. that
• will give you an. idea of the immense stock of these goods we have for the
Spring trade. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE YOU.
Estate JOHN I -IO CZN
1
5 per cent off for Cash
We are opening out a large assortment of NEW
SPRING GOODS of first-class quality and at.
lowest prices.
Egi s taken in exchange. 5 per c. 'off for cash
Taylor & Sons
CLINTON AND HERISd1LIL
FULL
to
the
Doors
IS WHAT YOU SEE WHEN YOU ENTER
our shop. We have a complete stock to choose
Your Spring Suit
From, ranging in prices that defy competition.
A Nobby Suit for *12.50, for $13.50,
for $14.50, for $15.50, for *16.50, for
$17.50, for $18.50, for $19.50, for
$20.50, for *21, $22, $23, $24, $25
THE POPULAR
DRY GOODS HOOSE
ICON DESBORO
House „Furnishiogs
LACE CURTAINS, white and cream, commencing at
30 cents a pair.
CRETONNES, froth 10 to 20 cents a yard.
TABLE LINENS and TABLE OIL CLOTHS—good
range.
HEMP CARPETS from 15 to 33 bents a yard.
In connection we are going to sell by the yard and
cut* free of charge. I STAIR and FLOOR OIL CLOTH
Look at our Light O'Coating I
Give us a trial. Fit or no sale ..
Walton : & Morrison
Reiliember
the 5 SMITH'S BLOCK. CLINTON °p' Bak tooreer'e
44000 Worth of
Boots Sho es
To be Slaughtered at Less
than Cost
I will sell for the next 60 days for CASH, my whole
stock of Boots and sho's at the following reduced prices
Regular Reduced
i Mens Kip Boots, our own make $4 50 $3 50
Mens Factory Bootswhole stock 2 50 1 75
Mens Bals and Gaiters - - 2 00
Mens hand sewed Bars .or Gaiters 4 00
Mens Felt Boots -
Never broken
—Kabo. The "bones" in the
B. & C. corset aro made of it
—warranted for a 3 -ear; too.
It's a corset you can wear
a few weeks, and then get
your money back if it doesn't
suit.
But it's pretty sure to suit
—else it w0.j1d be sold so.
Ask your Dry Goods dealer for it
Notice of Dissolution
Notice is hereby riven that the partnership
heretofore subsisting between us, the under-
signed, as mev0bants in tbo Village of Rol-
mesvillo, has been this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All debts owing to the said
partnership, are to be paid to JOHN L.
C0t'TTICI; & Son, at the village of Holmes-
ville aforesaid, and all claims against the
said partnership are to be presented to the
said Conflates; 111 & Sox, by whom the game
will be settled.
Witness THOS. C. PICRARD,
E. (l. COIJRTICI•: ' JOHN L. COeItTIChi,
in toference to the above it may hd stated
that the business, in all its tirarMntr lvi,1'418' '--
continued limier the firm name of Counricr:
& SONand they ask a pat roiiageextended. tothe old firm.
of th
2 50
Mens Socks and Rubbers 2 70
Womens FeltFox Balls or Buttoned 2 00
WomensPolislCalf Bals or Buttoned 2 25
Womens Oil Goat Buttoned 2 50
Womens French Kid Buttoned 2 50
Womens Buff Boots - - 1 35
1 50
3 00
1 75
2 35
1 00
1 50
1 90
1 90
1 00
WALL.. PAPER
A house well papered is half furnished. We are show-
ing FIFTY PATTERNS IN WALL PAPERS, com-
mencing at 5 cents a roll. j0°- Also a good range of
BORDER PAPERS
All other goods in stock at egnally reduced prices. Call early and secure Bar-
gains, and bring your cash with you, as the above prices are for cash only. This
is a genuine sale as I have 'too much stock and too little money. I am clearing
them out at cost, and don't you forget it.
Chas., Cruickshank
sorts, which occurred Tuesday morning 1 The uplersigned will not bo responsible
from im9ammaiion of the bowlestOm- outhisany
w'debts
ttecontracted
o ie at vat. his Sam=
was
with heart failure.
oftlexem glary Chris -r. ullerhlll. • .lei
was n young exemplary11—
tion character and a thorough gentle-
man, whose father lived at Port Hope. I AUBURN MILLS.
He had always taken an active part `n Luber ! _LUinber!
ifaving secured a largo quantity of limn -
lock, Cela, and Hardwood logs, and the mill
running Ito) time, 1 am prepared to flit bills
fa Iltfnber from 10 to 26 feet long, on short
all college sports, yielding first plac
none." He was One of the ablest debat-
ers in the titer t), society And an active
b , Hia only
merdeet oft 'i,:T. M. •cod and in i
wish was that lie fnlgll dog notice et reasonable rates for cash,
pursuance of this was fitting himself Threshingiorder
for Engine
heBoiler c' tt go rd no
for the Presbyterian ministry. s,,,i, tied JAS. YOUNG, Abner, A.O.
Shingles, Lath, Lime, &c.
For Sale.
Subscriber has pulthased at the North
Shore, a large quantity of No. 1 and No. 2
Cedar Shingles, which he IS prepared to sell
on the most favorable tlrma,HIT o In stock
Lath. Lime,
Lon-
desboro.
—IMP i.EMENT AGFNCY
Subscriber having severed his connection
with the Massey Colnpauy, desires t0 inti -
mato to his many friends, that ha has been.
n9l-iibiffR agent for The weti-kOOWO idrun of
1,11,081' & WOOD, implement makers, of
Smith's Falls, and will be pleased to 1111 all
orders in his lino, as heretofore. Will also
keep on hand a stock of Wilkinson PLOWS,
Colter & Scott DRILLS, Disc li10t9O%F,
and articles of like W STANLEY,
Met, 3u t, Hulnlosvillo and Clinton
Odd Fellows Life Insurance.
The I 0 (1 F Soalety offers some of the bust
features in safe life insurance, as well as frater-
nal
for$i,000,toe1 1100 ts members,
820o; p81100 cash n 0as0its 0rs
oi
accident. The lowest rate of expenses, with
strict economy, under the managKLode of Ontario. TheBBement of the
Granunder the management of prominent OddteltowsAssociation,
t•ansacts a. general Life insurance hueinoss, It
combines the safety of the Stock Co with the
elleapnnss of the Minuets. Pull government
DeposntPolicies
in 0'lcReserve
tFund,
over e600,000; 16 edPoles,from $625 to
tpisewtSorefCloegtto the tary Ointn further
information
W, L, OWMETTE1
TO THE PUBLIC.
Mr Combes, Druggist, is now sole ag-
ent here for the sale of McLeod's Sys-
tem Renovator and other tested rented•
les. Specific and Antidote for improv-
ing weak, and impoverished blood,Dys-
pepsia, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Loss of
Memory, Consumption, Jaundice, Kid-
ney and Urinary Diseases, Female Ir-
regularities and General Debility.
Laboratory, Goderich, Ont. .1. M. Mc-
Leod, Manufacturer -and (proprietor.
Jas. Steep,
SEEDS.
The Popular Dry Goods House, Londesboro.
Timothy Seed and Clover
wanted, also Oats and
Feed Barley.
JAS. STEEP, Feed & Seed
Great Clearing Sale
1 am selling Oil ('eke for $30 per ton,
in half ton lots
`BOOKS'
StationeryFancy& Goods
Owing to a change in business, we offer the whole of' our choice
new' stock
AT AND UNDER COST
The goods must be sold, and in a short time, so call early.
Work Boxes and Writing Desks about Half
price. Ten per c. off School Books.
3 quires Extra Fine Note Paper for 20cts.
3 packages Extra Fine Envelopes for 20c.
2 packages Good Manilla Envelopes for 5c.
Blank Books,Extra quality,20c.per 100 page
Remember, the stock must be sold and cleared out. You
can have bargains.
Weir
,ale
Call Early and Often.
Store in Searle's Block,
Opposite the Market, Clinton
HUB GROCERY'
INT 333 -w---
T
TeT E-1 J1T
2 fig -
Call for a Trial Sample and get our Prices
Customers will find our Teas equal to any in tate market, both in flavor, quality
and prices. Onr Tea trade has steadily increased during the past two years,
which is a good guarantee of the satisfaction our Teas give. We sell Teas at
very close prices. Groat reductions for 5, 10 or 201b lots. Just give ns One trial
and bo convinced. We would also invite you to come and see the large amount
of Bright Sugar we give you for $1. We are going to give you the vory beat
value that can be had. Kindly call and see what we are doing.
G EtI►►, ►_i•- A. a, ic,ck W. C 1 .IIN I' N