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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-04-24, Page 3J L RUMBALL & CO BELL TELEPHONE OFFICE LIST OF S Canada Salt Association Cooper & Co., O.P.R. Office Doherty, W. & Oo., Factory Doherty, W. residence Fair, James, office Fair, James, residence Farran, Macpherson & Hovey, Foundry Ferran, W.W. Div. Court Office Gunn, Dr. residence Grand Trunk Railway Station Grand Trunk Railway, Freight Irwin, J. W. Grocer Jackson Bros. Clothiers UBSCRIBERS Jackson, W. residence Macpherson, D,F., residence Manning & Scott, Barristers New Era Printing Office Ransford, John, residence Ransford, R. Salt Works Ransford, R. residence. Rattenbury House, Hotel Robson, N. Grocer Rumball, J. B. Store Shaffer, H. Commercial Hotel Turnbull, Dr. Office Watts & Co., G.N.W. Office J4 B. Rumball & Co. WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, &c., CLINTON SPECIAL e SPRING TRADE ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN Fine Boots and Shoes CALL AND SEE OUR LADIES NEW YORK MAKE OF KID OXFORDS COMMON SENSE fSc WAUKENPHAST BOOTS Eggs taken in exchange. Five per cent off for cash Chas. Carline, Next Town Hall • Boater of Popular Stallions. ELEVATOR. Will stand for Mares during the season of 1891 as follows: MONDAY, Aprill27,11eave his own stable, Con, 3, Hullett, andlgo by Clinton to John O. Elliott's, Bayfield Concession, for noon, then to Lot 24, Bayfield Concession, Godiarich T'p, for night. TUESDAY, pro- ceed along Cons. 11 and 12, Goderioh T'p, to Wm. Colclough's for noon, then via Holmes - villa to Kelp 1e Disneey_a o the Huron Read, tor the nii % W8DNI 7CY; proceed via Clinton to his own stable for noon, then east down Concessions 2-3 to Geo. Dale's for the night. THURSDAY, proceed east 11 miles then out to Alma up the Huron Road to E. Jones' for noon, then by Clinton to his own stable. FRIDAY, will proceed up the Gravel ttoad to Cons 4.5, then -east 11 miles, then north to Cons. 6-7, then east to David Ferguson's for noon, then north to Cons. 8-9 to 13. Hunter's !for the night. SATURDAY, will prooeed west to the Gravel, then home to his own stable, where he will remain till Monday morning BEN. CHURCHILL, Proprietor. PRINCE VICTOR Will stand for mares during the season of 1891 as follows: MONDAY, April 20, will leave his own stable, Con. 8th Stanley and proceed by way of Varna to P. Cole's, 10th eon, Goderioh Township for noon; then north to G. Hanley's for the night. TUES- DAY, by way of Holmesville to Huron Road, for noon; then by way of the 16th con. to W. H. Ball's, Base Line, for the night, - WEDNESDAY, proceed north to Manches- ter Hotel, for noon; thence north to West- field, thence east to J. H. McClint{,on's for the night. THURSDAY, will proceed south to Mr Scott's, con. 13, Hullett for noon; then 11 miles south, then west to the Base Line, and by way of Ball's Bridge to Mr Good's, Colborne, for the night. FRIDAY, proceed by way of Benmiller to Mr Taylor's, Huron road for noon, then south the 6th con. of Goderich Township, to for the night. SATURDAY, will proceed sonwh by way of Bayfield, to J. Johnston's, Sable Line, for noon; then east to his own stable, where he will remain till the following Monday utorn- ng. This route will he continued through sJason: health and weather permittin ' JOHN DANBY, 1'roprietor. PIN CHER ' Will stand for mares this season as follows; -MONDAY, April 20,will leave his own stable and proceed north to the Base Line to Robert Mason's for noon; then on the 4th con. to East's corner, then north to Benjamin Mason's for the night. TUESDAY, will proceed along the 9th con 2i miles, then south 1}, then east to James Snell's, lot 10, con. 7, Hullett, for noon; then south to Har - lock, then east to Joseph Stevens' for the night. WEDNESDAY, will pro- ceed east to Leadbury, then south to Winthrop, then west to E. George Hen- derson's for noon, then south 2i miles, then east 1 , then south 2i miles to John Seaforth, for the night. THURS- DAY, will proceed west along the Huron coal 11 miles, then north 1}, then west to Wm. Aitchison's for noon, then went to Enos Mill's for night. FRIDAY, will proceed to the Huron Road, then east to Samuel Wise's for noon, then to his own stable for the night. SATUR- DAY, will proceed down the 3rd con. of Stanley, to H. Diehl's for noon, then south to Brucefield, then north to G. Ross' for one hour, then to his own stable. This route will be continued throughout the season, health and wea- ther permitting. AVERY k NOTT, Proprietors MISCELLANEOUS • MRS. WHITT. M.C.S.M TEACHER OF MUSIC. Piano, Organ and Technicon, or Ansel, developer. for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr. S. Horn's, Rattenbury Street, Clinton Marble Shop and Ma- terials for Sale The Shop', Business and Materials of the estate of the late W H. Cooper, jr., is still for sale. • Offers to be setitto the undersigned. Stock lists may be had on application. MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton IMPLEMENT AGENCY Subscriber having severed his connection with the Massey Company, desires to inti- mate to his many friends that he has been appointed agent for the well-known firm of 1' ROST & OOD, implement makers, of Smith's Falls, and will bo pleased to fill all ordere in his line, as heretofore. Will also keep on hand a stock of Wilkinson PLOWS, Colter & Scott DRILLS, Disc BARROWS, and articles of like nature. W, STANLEY, Mrh 21. 9 Holmesville and Clinton AUBURN MILLS. Lumber! Lumber! (lavingcc-mired n large gmmntit y of Hem- lock. Ce,la.1 and Hardwood lug., and the mill running full time, 1 ape prepared to till bills fur lumber from le In 26 I,,L long, on short netiee at reasonable rate.or Nasi . f , A Threshing Engine asd 11, Per in gond low - ging nrd,m•for 1. t•,rn peiele•e solicited. .IAS. 1'Ut'Nli .\ul,eri, E. r). TO I'IIE 1'L'ILi,IC. I'l r Combas, Druggist, is new sole rig- ent here for the sale of McLeod's Sys- tem 11rnovetor e(, 'ct,othet• tested remed• n•s. Specific rind Afilidote for improv- ing weak, and impoverished blood,D,ys- pepsia, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Lose of sJaundice Ki • Nlemor Consumption ,, d ney and Urinary Diseases, Female 1r,, regularities and General Debility. Laboratory, Goderich, Ont. J. M. Mc- contInned tinder the firm name of Col uri, ,: Leod, Manufacturer and Proprietor. p Sov, and they n.k a eonunnance of th patronage tronage extended to the old pre. Jas. Steep, SEEDS. Timothy Seed and Clover wanted -also Oats -and - Feed Barley. JAS. STEEP, Feed & Seed RI am selling Oil Cake for $30 per ton, in half ton lots TO RENT OR FOR SALE HOUSE TO LET. Good Brick House to rent on Rattenbury St., all conveniences, five minutes walk from Post Office. Rent moderate. MISS ALICE FOXTON. To Let The Store next door to Harland Bros hard- ware, fitted up as Grocery and Provision Store, with large cellar and back storehouse Mao, from the 1st of May, the store ad- joining the above, fitted up as a first-class grocery, with large cellar and commodious residence. Apply to HARLAND BROS. Good House to Rent Subscriber offers to runt, on reasonable terms, the dwelling house at present occu- pied by her on Spencer Street. There is a bearing orchard, stable, hard and soft water &c„ on the lot. The house contains seven rooms, good stone cellar, woodshed, &c.- Possessiett at any time, Mrh27*4 MRS JOHN TAYLOR. For Sale. Subscriber offers for sale the Greenhouse owned by him, on Huron Street. Same is in splendid order, and would be a snap to right party. Also, three vacant lots near the residance of lir Hale, axnitable for building or other Purposes. The lays face ltatteulury Street, and run back to Princess. NVil1 be sold un reasonable terms. JOHN CUNINGFTAME. (Farr. b'or Stale. That well-known and va,aal1lo farm, lot eighteen in the sixteenth conte,siou of 1 Goderich towusuip,comprising eighty acres, will be sold on reasonable terms, Has good frame house of ten roosts, large frame 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, Windsor, Ont„ or to 11, HALE, Clinton, Farrel for Sale. A .1 1) acre fawn, being lot 12 and half of M, on the 5t4 con., Hullett. About 40 acres clearel and fenced, good large frame house, well of water, log stable, &c. Good bearing orchard The soil is excellent. The stand- ing tintne' Is chiefly black ash and eim, now so largely used for staking furniture, and is conaidered quite valuable. Six miles from Clinton. Convenient to sohoo, s,ud church. A largo portion of the price can remain on mortgage Apply to SAMUEL PihE, Pro prietor, Clinton ' 4i MORTGAGE : SALE -oF It i:S'TATE in the TOWN of CLINTON. Under and by virtue of a power of sale don- taisod in a certain mortgage, (which mortgage will be produced on the day of Oslo) there will be sold by public auc- tigu, by David Dickinson, Auctioneer, at the RATTENBURY NOUSE, CLINTON,. TUESDAY, APRIL 28th, 1891, At 2 o'clock, p, m., the following laud and promises, viz: - Situate, lying and being in the town of Clin- ton in the County of Huron, being compos- ed of the westerly partof Lot Iiumber 129, in the south side of Townsend Street, and be- ing all that part of said lot hao'ing a frontage of 68 feet9 inches extending from the north west angle of said lot, along Townsend St., and extending the same width the full length of said lot, to the rear boundary' thereof. On this property there is an excellent new frappe house eontaining 4 room', downstairs 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 the town, TERMS. - One tenth of the purchase money on day of sale, and the balance in :30 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 parchase on da}- of sale. Further terms and particulars male known on (lav of sale or upon application to the undersigned. D. DICKINSON, MANNING /S• SQ'OTT Ancti•weer. Vendor''- Sol irritors Clinton, ,L, n \ I nth � •lr; I I. Notice of' 1)issoll,t eon Notirr tiler tlirern-tn01,-1d. h err!nfor,•.'n h. ntiiii; I.rlw•r,n n- 111 neder- .i,r,,1, n, rnrrrhnnt. 111 the \ dingo nl Hnl- pnrno,llr. Inn. Iron thi= ,ley bt. nut - turd cement. All debt. owing to the .nirl nurture -lop. err to lir paid to .Iniiti 1 Um reel, 1 A. Soti, 01 the a illage of lio1ines- ,illr nfnr,'nh1 nn,l nil chiefs n::nina the .aid 11110,1m' -hip nr( to L, ptrarnt(,l to the said CO, ((111 1. ,S Sn\, ht w•hoo the sannn will ben ttied. THOS C. I'1('KAItD, E. (l. c'n1 1Yricl; .TWIN 1.. COF'KTIC'E. In reference to the above itanyy hr stated that the l,1i5111ss, in n11 its brrrnr),es, w•i111 CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, April 23, 1891. Wheat, fall...,;, 1 07 a 1 10 Wheat, spring 1 02 a 1 05 Oats 0 50 a 0 50 Barley 0 50 a 0 65 Peas 0 75 a 0 75 Flour per bal 5 60 a 6 00 Butter 0 14 a 0 16 Eggs 010a011 Wool 0 20 a 0 20 Pork 5 00 a 5 25 Hay 6 50 a 6 30 Hides, Na, 1 trimmed6 00 a 6 00 Hides, rough 3 00 a 3 25 Sheep Skins 0 50 a 0 60 Timothy seed 1 25 a 1 40 Clover seed 375 a 400 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET There were 360 head of butchers' cat- tle, 300 calves and 200 sheep and Iambs offered at the east end abattoir. The butchers were present in large numbers and trade was brisk at advancing prides all round. Mr Bickerdike bought for exportation to Britain,'via Boston, 10 good steers at 5ic per !b and several largo fat oxen at from 4Bc to 5o do. He aslo offered 5+c per lb for another load of prime beeves. Good butchers' stock sold at from 4i tole per lb, rough oxen and large bulla at from. 4c to 4c do and lean beasts at from h to 3o per ib. Milkmen's strippers were numerous and sold at from $30 to $50 each, Good calves were in active demand at from $6 to $11 each, and common veals brought from $2 to $5 each. Sheep that were shorn sold at from $4 to $6 each, and those with their fleeces un- touched from $5 to $7 50 eacH•, Lambs sold at from $3 to $6 each. Fat hogs are still advancing in price, and sell at 5ic per Ib. THE EGG TRADE The outlook for the egg trade is not very cheerful this year. The time has come for the shipment of eggs to the United States, but it seems as though the McKinley Act was going to pre- vent export except at very low prices in Canada. Under rapidly increased pro- duction, and a demand limited to our own home market, prices have declined within the last week with almost unpre- - cedented rapidity, but as yet there seems to be no chance of exporting them profitably. Last year the prices _of eggs .in -England, -wars high-, and - some hopes of profitable exportation thither were encouraged. This year the demand is not so good, and prices are not favorable. It stands to reason that it will always be precarious for Canada to have to compete in the pro- duction of eggs against the myriad house. wives of the continent of Europe, who have the advantage not only of thrift un- known to the western world but of being ao much nearer the market, a thing of great importance where fresh- ness is so essential. -Montreal Witness Mt1 Listen to plain facts about the B. & C. corset. You can't break the bones -for one thing. If you do, -within a year, you'll have your money back. It fits like a glove. And hear how it's sold : if you're not satisfied, Tn0 ,after a few weeks' wear, you can return it and get your money. c CARPETS P E T To BUY CARPETS At Bottom Prices Go to the Dry Goods Palace Estate John Ilodgens CARPETS We are opening out a large assortment of NEW SPRING GOODS of first-class duality and at lowest prices. Eggs taken in exchange. 5 per c. off for cash W. Taylor & Sons CLINTON AND H ENSALL FULL to the Doors IS WHAT YOU SEE WHEN YOU ENTER our shop. We have a complete stock to choose Your Spring Suit From, rangin"g 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 In connection we are going to sell by the yard and out free of charge. Look at our Light O'Coaiing Give us a trial. Fit or no sale Walton. :.& Morrison, Remember the SMITH'S BLOCK. CLINTON f Oh123ook Cooper's - place 1 $4000 Worth of hoes be Slaughtered at Less than Cost I will sell for Ask your Dry Goods dealer for it stock of Boots SALE REGISTER Farm stock, etc., without reserve, of Mr. Findlay McEwan, lot 28, 3rd con- cession of Stanley, on Thursday, April 30th. Thos Brown, Auct. At the Belleville assizes James Bane was sentenced to bo hanged on May 21 for the murder of his wife, The Mansfied, O. presbytery of the United Presbyterian ("!lurch on Wednesday deposed Rev Sohn Garley from hi9 minis- try, on account of drunkenness. The new Mayor of Toledo has inaugurated urated a war against gam- blers, and 100 of the fraternity were jailed on Wedensday night as a beginning. Charges of the practice of bor- t, rible brutality have been preferred with specific details. against Wal- den Cassidyand the keepers of the Eastern penitentiary in Philadel- phia. Ladies, clean your Kid Gloves with Mather's Glove Cleaner, for sale only by Beesley d: Co. Also a full line of dress ed and undressed Kid Gloves in all the most desirable shades. yr Mr Mowat will give $58,533.55 this year to the Houses of Refuge and Orphan and Magdalen Asyl- ums of the Province. Sir John McDonald will give them nothing but ho will tax them with his National Policy. Edward Everett IIalo is evi- dently a believer in the principle of the coffee house, lie concludes a recent article in the Cosmopoli- tan as follows: "If I were the dictator of this nation, there should bo beef tea, or some stimu- lant of equal valve and innocence, at the door of every factory where harp work is done, that man or woman alight drink a cup ns he goes out from work, p'r'ince he Could refresh limoclt' 1.1 e\ehmr. "I:\ PRY SI'11IN(;. Says one of the best hnttsewicr�1 1 Nr ,c England. ^\Ve feel the nee.,,ity of taking it good medicine to purify Ihr blood, and we all take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. It keeps the children free fr,,nl humors, my husband says it gives hint a good appetite, and for myself 1 nth sure I could never do all my work if it was not for this splendid medicine. It makes me feel strong and cheerful, and I am never troubled with headaches or that tired feeling, as I need to be." the next 110 days for CASH, my whole and silo: s at the following reduced prices Regular Mens Kip Boots, 0111 O\I'll make $4 50 Mens Factory Boots �vllole steel: 2 50 Mens Bars and Gaiters - - 2 00 Mens hand sewed Bais or Gaiters 4 00 Mens Felt Boots - - • 2 50 Mens Socks and Rubbers 2 70 Womens FeltFox Bals or Buttoned 2 00 WomensPolishcalf Bats or Buttoned 2 25 Womens Oil Goat Buttoned 2 50 Womens French Kid Buttoned 2 50 Womens Buff Boots - - 1 35 Reduced $3 50 1 75 1 50 3 00 1 75 2 35 1-00 1 50 1 90 1 90 1 00 All other goods in stock at equally 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 geuuine 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 have you ceea lly's1Y� ew Iroded lad Cf If not come and see it before you purchase. It leads them all. There are no clumsy bars to climb over when getting in or out. The Boot or Body is made tight, so that no mud can splash through. It has a long spring in front, under the cross -bar, which takes off the horse's !notion and the jar when the wheel strikes an obstruction. Also long spring back of axle, which comes right beneath the seat and makes it ride very easy. It is so constructed as to be perfectly balanced with either one or two persons. Having had several years experience in the manufacture of Carts, I have no hesitation in saying that i now have the strongest, lightest, in fact the neatest and handsomest cart in the country. We also manufacture a PFI,RTON BODY ROAD CART, which is very neat and stylish, suitable for physicians, ladies, or general use. All our Carts are free from horse motion, built on mechanical principles, the material used being of the choicest quality, and we guarantee them to be satisfactory in all respects. Persons wishing to try them and sec how easy they ride are at liberty to call at my shop and do so. We also manufacture fine Buggies, Track Carts, Phaetons. i;ctggy Tops always on band. Our Buggies are not made on thaold-fashioner) scale, but with all the new improvements, malting them neat and light. As this is the time of year you want your buggy repair( 1 and painted. me are prepared to do the sante in good st\ It and at nto,lr.st !wire E. E. HAYWARD, opposite Fair's Mill amm.mn•mrne.•saaa Get your gp S ria rintin Spring done at the NEW ERA office. Reputation Judgment Reliability Merit Superiority Variety Promptness Facility Experience i -p c A R P E T S THE LADDER OF SUCCESS. :'ROUND AND ROUND Go the wheels of our business. WE STRIVE To introduce all these good qualities- in our trade CAN we serve YOU W. L. Ouimette THE CASA DEALER, LONDESBORO. Great Clearing Sale 4E10 KS Stationery& Fancy Goods Owing to a change in business, we O'er the whole of our choice new stock AT AND UNDER COST The goods must bo 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 5e, Blank Books,Extra quality,20c.per 100 page Remember, the stock must bo sold and cleared out, Yon can have bargains. Ale= Weir Call Early and Often. Store in Searle's Block, ((( Opposite the Market, Clinton UE GROCERY 1\ HI W ---.-- T - T E IS T 2 ,iax- Call for a Trial Sample and get our Price Customers will I111(i our Tcas equal to any in tlt'8 market, both in flavor, 'reality and prices. (ler Tea trade has steadily increased during the past two years, whic'h is a good guarantee of the satisfaction our Tea; ,give, We sell Teas at very close prices. Great rednetions for 5, 10 or 201b lots, ,rust give ns one trial anti be eamiSted 1Ve would also invite von to come and see the large of Jirighngat we give yon for 9x1, Wo are going to give you the very1ebest value that can be had. Kindly cal/ and see what we are doing. (3-1M CS. Allo .�1-4LAC W €ill I1NToN