HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-01-29, Page 5$
MG'S aYSITEM
Our
,,,WS GIVE nig nopLE
A SNAP.
Anybody calling, at our store for
the next two weeks, shall re-
ceive a pair of
$PEOTACLES
FOR NOTHING, and we guarantee
to fit you properly, as we have
King's Optometer, the only one
in town. We give you this snap
on account of the fire.
J.B.Rum.ball dc Co
Next to T.Jackson, sr
R. Machin
.......
•
.... ••
/ • •
„
..
The Eminent Oculigt, Optician and Gold Medalist of the
Detroit College of Optics, will be in town for two weeks.
Office at COOPER'S BOOK STORE. Consulta-
tion and Examination Free. See bills for
Testimonials.
•
HOW niO YO't7
=NOW
the great value of our goods un-
less you can see them. We have
a line of MEN'S SUITS at
$7.50, $10 and $12. Also MEN'S OVERCOATS at $8.50, $9
and $10. YOUTH'S SUITS from $3 up that can't be duplicated
in value within $3 to $5 of these prices, and no where else can you
get the faultless fit which characterize our clothing. Examine and
judge for yourself. Remember that we keep in stock a well selected
variety of the most fashionable in the Furnishing and Hat
#and Cap Department. Our Sealette Goods are hand-
some and away down in price.
G GLASGOW* Searle's Block, next to J. W
Irwin's, Clinton.
House to Let.
The elegant brick Cottage Residence, on On-
tario Street, west of the manse, lately oeoupied
by Mr Wm. McGee. All conveniences. Large
garden. Clinton, Jan 19, 1892. H. HALE. 1 m"
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
A conveniently situated house and lot in good
order. Will be sold on easy terms se the owa--
er lives in Seaforth and is anxious to sell.
J. A. CLARK, Seaforth.
Stray Heifer.
Came into the premises of the undersigned,
en or about the 20th of Sept. 1891, a red heifer
coming two years old, the owner is hereby notit
fled to prove prorerty, pay expenses, and take i.
away. JAS McCONNELL, lot 31, 13 eon Hullett
Stray Bull.
Came into subscriber's premises, near Clinton,
several months since, it yearling bull. The owner
is hereby notified to prove property, pay charges
und take itaway. B. CHURCHILL. *4i
Shingles for Sale
I carry on hand a stock of first-class Cedar
8hingles; two qualities, which I will sell at a very
low rate. Orders large or small filled on the
'shortest notice. Pleaee give me a call.
W. RILEY, Londeaboro . 3m
Potatoes, Wood and Hay.
Potatoes, Wood and Hay sold at reasonable
Titles in large or small quantities. All guaranteed
to be first class. Orders left at Davis &Rowlands
will be promptly attended to. JOHN COOK,
Drayman.
• House for Sale or to Rent
House on corner of Rattenbury and Erie Sta.
•containing 7 rooms and good cellar, barn, hard
.and soft water. good bearing orehard and all con-
veniences. Terms easy. Apply to JAS. 813311' -
PARD, Clinton, or T WS. TIPLING, 344 Butter
nut Street, Detroit.
Farm for Sale or to Rent.
t- A first-class grazing farm, beirg lot 22, con 11,
•Ooderieh township, containing 80 acres, about
40 acres cleared. A never failing creek running
through the back of the farm ; frame house with
tetone cellar, frame barn and stables near new,
and a good well near the house. Situated of a
mile from Holmesville,and 4i miles from Clinton.
Also a Waggon Shop and Dwelling in the village
.of Hohnesville, a good business stand. For par-
ticulars apply to E. C. POTTER, Hoimelenne.
\ • Farm fbr Sale.
Farm for sale.—Lot 12, in the Oth conceseion of
the Township of Stanley, Connty of Huron, the
property of the lattafre Catherine Mitchell. too
•-acres—so acres cleared and free from stumpsornd
in good state of cultivation -20 acres of bush well
Wooded with hardwood timber. The farm is
well watered, and there le a good fruit bearing
orchard Frame Dwelling house and barns.
Terms of payment OEM be made to suit the
-convenience of the purchaser, a fair proportion
after purchase money may remain on mort-
gage at a low rate of interest—For further
terms and particulars apply to the undersigned.
MANNING& SCOTT.
Clinton, 18 Jan. 1892 Barristers ete. Clinton.
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
BUY YOUR TICKETS
FROM THE
TOWN AGENCY OF THE
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
W. JACKSON
Twti Agent G. T. R
NEW MARBLE WORKS.
COOPER'S OLD STAND,
Next to Commercial Hotel, Clinton.
—. -
A new industry in the Marble and Granite
business has been started in this town, under the
style and firm of Seale, Hoover & Seale Thif;
firm comes highly recommended, as the partners
are not strangers in this vicinity. Seale & Hoo-
ver, Marble dealers of St Mary's, have been do-
ing work in thie part for the past two years,'Ind
by turning out nothing but first-class work and
strict attention to business, they have gained
the confidence of the public. By taking an ad-
ditional member into the firm will be added
strength to the concern which will put thorn in
a position to do all the work in their line with
cheapness and despatch.
SEALE, HOOVER & SEALE, Clinton. imt
Executors' Notice to Creditors.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE 01?
DONALD Jt7NOR, LATE OF THE TOWN-
SHIP OF GODERICH, IN THE COUNTY
OF HURON, DECEASED.
Pursuant to Chapter 110, Section 36, of the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, notice is hereby given
that all creditors and other persons having
claims or demands against the estate of the above
named Donald Junor, are hereby required to
send or deliver to the undersigned Ono. BAUD,
Clinton P.O., on or before the 10th day of Feb.,
1892, their christian and surnames,addresses and
deoriptions,sthe full particulars of their claims,
statements of their account, and the nature of
the securities held by them (if any); after which
date the Executors under the will shall distribute
the assets of the eetate of the said Donald Junor,
amoung the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to those claims of which they shall then
have notice, and said exeoutore will not be liable
for the said assete, or any part thereof, to any
person of whoseelaim notice shall not have been
received by them at the time of such distribution.
Dated at Clinton this let day of Jan., 1892
MANNING & SCOTT, Solicitore for Executors .
GEORGE BAIRD, 't Executors .
MALCOLM McEWEN, f
MORTGAGE SALE
—0 F—
VILLAGE PROPERTY.
Under and by virtue of the power of sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage Ni hich will be pro-
duced at time of sale,there will be offered for sale
by public auotion by Charles Hamilton, Auction-
eer, at the
COMMERCIAL Hotel, BLYTH,
—0 N—
SATURDAY, FEB. 13th, 1892,
At 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon, the following
property, viz:—Village lots numbers nineteen,
twenty and twenty-one, in Block 3, MoCaughey's
Snrvey, of part of the village of Blyth, in the
County of Huron. The property is well situated
in a good part of the villaRe, desirable tor private
residence. The buildings on the premises eon-
•sist of a good frame dwelling 16x24 and 14x20, one
and one-half story high, containing 7 rooms, to-
gether with 0 wood. shed attached, and a frame
stable 16x22. There is a good well with pump.
There are planted on the property a number of
choice fruit trees.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per cent of the purchase money down at
the time of sale to the Vendcr or his Solicitors,
and the balance within thirty days thereafter
without interest, when the purchaser will be en-
titled to a conveyance and possession, or if de
sired part of the purchase money may remain
on mortgage at a low rate of intereset, There will
be a reserve bid. In other respects the ocindi-
Mons of sale will be the standing conditione of
sale of the High Court of Justice. For further
particulars apply to the Vendor, the Auctioneer
or to the Vendot's Solicitors.
CHAS HAMILTON MANNING & SCOTT
Auctioneer Vendor's Solicitors
Subscribed for the Clinton New Era
C.:LIN:TOM iZW.Z-11:.18,;4.
•anua,1729 189
Oarreateti avarylkuroday Mterneen.
(11,4TIITON NfIWS Norruki, *0
211uriAaY1 #13, gO, 1892.
wino, odor 088 088
Wheat spring 0 83 ct 088
Oats • 0 29 140 so
Barley . 0 40 060
Peas •0 58 a 0 59
Flour Per bal....... 5 00 a 5 00
Batter , 0 14 n 0 16
Eggs 0 16 a 0 17
Potatoes 0 25 a 0 80
Perk
Hay
Hides, Ne, 1 trimmed
Hides, rough
Sheep Skins
Apples, per bag
Wood short
Wood long
Prinoipal Huston of Woodatook Daptiat
College ia dyiog,
)
Mr Wni Cowing, one of OxfordCounty's
oldest resident), is dead,
During the past week 506 deaths from in-
fluenza mewed io Londoo, Eng.
One day laat week there was the unpre-
oepted number of 157 death* notices it! the
London Times,
Lachlan MacDonald of Guelph, brother
10 00 all 30
400 a94
3 50 a 3 50
0 50 a 0 75
0 50 a 0 60
2 000 a 3 2
a 2 25
3 0
5
of the late Sheriff McDonald of Goderich,
00 died Saturday night, aged 93.
LONDON MARKETS.
—
Thursday Jan. 28.
Wheat . $0 85 a
Oats 0 30i a
Peas r, . ...r 057 a
Barley 0 43 a
Pork 600 a
Turkeys per lb 0 10 a
Geese 008 a
Butter per lb. 0 20 a
0 87
O 30i
O 58
0 48
6 45
0 11
O 07
0 21
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK
MARKETS.
There were 600 head of 'butchers' cattle,
20 calves and 15 sbeep offered at • the gmst
End Abattoir Monday. Trade was fairly
aotive, but prices were lower all around
for cattle, but calves, sheep and fat 'hogs
are advancing in price. A few head of
the beekbeeves sold. at 4io, with good stock
from 3F). Dry cowe and lean beasts sold
from 2i to 3 o. Bulls sold from 24o to 31o.
The'el\apres offered to -day were not choice,
but h• h prices were paid. Sheep Bell in
Iota at about 4fc. Fat hogs are advancing
in price; and bring nearly 5c Dressed
hogs sell fer a little over 6c.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKETS
--
Business has hardly recovered from the
depression caused by Wit week's too liberal
offerings particularly of cattle, and although
there was considerable buying done, prices
were low and sales were draggy, buyers tak-
ing advantage of the prevailing dull feeling
to be independent and purchase almost on
their own terms. Three loads of cattle only
were bought for Montreal. The report
comes from that market that none but &st-
olen stock can find a sale there, and as the
supply of good export stock was limited on
our own market the Montreal dealer present
had some difficulty in getting together even
three loads, tilling up one load with inferior
to medium stock. Stockers—Trade in this
lin 8 was quiet, there being only a few'
animals bought up for feeding for a future
market, as with the present depressed
state of trade, dealers regard prospects of a
good spring trade as very uncertain. The
price for stockers ranged from $3 to $3.25
per cwt; 7 fairly good animals having been
bought at $3. Bulls sold at about 2/ to 3fc
but the stock offered was not as good as the
offerings of last week. One fair butchers'
animal, weighing 1,550 lbs, sold at $3 per
cwt; another, weighing 1,400 lbs, sold at
$2.75 per cwt.
SALE REGISTER.
Thoro'-bred and grade stock, sheep
and horses, belonging to Mr John Cum-
ing, Hullett. Also the farm occupied
by himself. On Wednesday, Feb. 3rd.
C. Hapilton, auctioneer.
Political Points.
Sir Richard Cartwright is confined to his
house by la grippe.
Hon. ,Tohn Carling is confined to hie bed
with bronchitis, and his physician, Dr.
Roome,M. P., orders absolute rest.
Mrs Foster, wife of Ono Finance Min-
ister, is so ill with heart failure resulting
from grippe that her life is despaired of.
There is a marked improvement in the
condition of Hon. Mr Laurier, though it is
as yet impossible to fix a date for his being
out.
Mr Hugh Smith, M. P. P. for Frontenac,
fell from a loft of his barn while threshing
on Friday, and is now under the 'care of
doctoes and in a serious condition.
Mr John A. Macdonald, Conservative,
was re-elected in Victoria county, 'N. S.
on Tuesday, by 49, being 3 less than he had
at the general election.
The Government of the Northwest Terri-
tories having to struggle with a deficit, Luis
determined to ask the Federal Government
for an increased grant.
Ald. J. K. Stewart of Ottawa, for many
years an active temperance worker, has
been appointed Provincial inspector of
licenses in plaoe of the 'late Rev. W. Man-
ning.
W. T. R. Preston has given instructions
for the issue of a writ of libel against the
Empire on account of certain stories con-
tained in it in connection with the charges
that hotel -keepers have been forced to
contribute to the Reform campaign funds.
It is not generally known that, by the
provisions of an old statute, any princess
who shall be:betrothed to an English Prince
Royal, in the direct line of succession to
the throne, shall not, in the event of tbe
death of her affianced husband, be allowed
to contract another marriage within five
years of the demise of the prince. This
provision adds further gloom to the already
dismal surroundings of Princess May of
Teck, and it is possible that, as some sort
of a, solace to her in her deep trouble, she
will be raised to the rank of "Royal High-
ness" by the Queen.
If consumers could only be made to re.
alize the extent to which they are plundered
of their honest earnings by their paternal
Government, they would vote for the party
whose policy it is to cheapen the necessaries
of life as well as the innooent luxuries. Mr
Charles Schmidt, of this city, the other day
imported some mustard which cost him $5.
The package cost 75 cents. The duty and
entry coat $6.80—or 118 per cent. on the
cost of the goods and package. Mustard is
not the only commodity doubled in price in
order that there shall be plenty of funds at
Ottawa for the Connollys and the Mc-
Greevys.—Hamilton Times.
The most significant victory which Mr
Gladstone and his friends have scored in
Great Britain since the general election of
1886, was achieved in the Rossendale di-
vision of Lancashire on Saturday last. By
the overwhelming majority of 1,225 Mr J.
H. Madden, the Liberal candidate, secured
his election over Sir Thomas Brooks, the
Conservative nominee. The election was
caused by the elevation of Lord Hartington
to:the peerage and the extent and significance
of the change of feeling in the constituency
is not disguised in any quarter. Lord Har-
tington, as a -candidate opposed to Mr Glad-
stone, cs.rried the division in 1886 by a ma.
jority of 1,460. The enormous upheaval in
favor of the Liberals will accentuate the
call for a new general election, on the ground
that the Conservative Government has lost
the dollfidence of the electorate.
Thousands of cattle are starving to death
in Southern Idaho, owing to the great depth
of snow and severe frost.
Peter Phelan, of Peterboro', otie of the
Canadian voyageurs In the Nile eXpedition
of 1884, is dead in British Columbia.
IYoung McIntosh, the marble cutter, who
fell 40 feet at the newiLegislative building,
Toronto, on Monday, died at the hospital.
Mr Lookvvood, Congressman trona Buffalo,
hes introduced in Congress a bill to reduce
the barley tariff fron 30 to 10 cents it
bushel.
For the first time in six years Lake St.
Clair is frozen over, and vehicles are driven
from the American side across to the :Jan-
adian shore.
Arohbishop Langevin, of Leontopt2lis,
Que., died on Tuesday after 12 hours'
ness,.in his 71st year. He was a brother
of Sir Hector Langevin.
Prof. Newman, a St. Thomas organist,
sues W. H. Much for damages. The
latter is alleged to have told Rev. R. J.
Treleaven that plaintiff was intoxicated.
In S. Catharines on Saturday Alfred
Begg, aged 10, when jumping on a passing
sleigh, fell and was trampled on by the
horses. His skull was crushed and he may
die.
Fred Best, of Springfield, was sentenced
to jail for four months by Police Magis-
trate Glover, of Aylmer, the other day, for
a third violation of the Liquor License
Act.
The post -office was bn rglarized at Thomas -
burg last Friday night and $30 in cash
taken, with all the postage stamps and
some registered letters, also a full suit of
clothing. The man suspected was cap-
tured.
The famous Flathead Valley of Montana
is now accessible by rail. For the present'
trains run in connection with fhe Butte
train of the Great Northern, leaving Havre,
Mont., for Kalispell on Tuesdays and
Fridays. Returning, leave Kalispell on
Sundays and Thursdays.
51r Ernest Hart, who as conceived the
idea of presenting ;a typical Irish village at
the Chicago World's Fair, announces that
his project is now assured of success. The
village will exhibit not only the buildings
and street sights characteristic of the
Green Isle, but also the industries carried
OD.
The December report of the Great
Northern Railway shows $384,46] increas-
ed earnings over the corresponding monthk
of the preceding year. The increase in
earnings for the last six/ months of 1891
an- minted to $1,511,822 over the corres-
ponding half of 1890.
The dead body of Robert Stevens, the
discount Clerk of the Standard Bank To-
ronto, who left home on Saturday, the 16th
insti was found in Hyde Park early Mon-
day afternoon.By the side of the dead
man was a revolver and in his forehead a
bullet hole, which told the terrible story.
Stevens was of a dejected nature and fre-
quently contemplated suicide. No inquest
will be held.
Pang Yun, a wealthy Chinaman of
Indianapolis, and Ida Norton, also of In-
-dianapolis, daughter of wealthy parents,
were marriedlast Tuesday night. The elict
of Chicago society was treated to a genuine
sensation and carried the festivities tar
into the night. Pang Yun has the distinc-
tion of being the richest Chinaman between
New York and San Francisco. Ida Norton
is 19 years old, and only recently graduated
from the high school. She is a handsome
brunette. It was a case of elopement. A
minister performed the cermony, but his
identity is kept secret.
Sunday was a red-letter day with East
London Methodists. Three months ago,
the pastor, Rev. J. Philp, B, D., astonished
the people by announcing that he wished
them to bring cash contributions amount-
ing to $2,000, and place, in the collection
plate, in the interests of the new church on
Sunday, Dec. 13. There were doubteitnd
fears manifested in the possibility of such
an offering, but last evening the large con-
gregation was delighted to learn that the
results amounted to the sum of $2,214.
Referring to the Ottawa scandals,
Mr Tarte says in the Canadien: "I
know that several of the Ministers of
House of Commons who cry out against
corruption loud enough to paralyze
their tongues have received thousands
of dollars to get elected and to keep up
their mode of living." Mr Tarte, hay?,
ing promised to reveal these and other
extraordinary crimes against the com-
monwealth in the next session of Par-
liament, is being traduced with much
virulence by the men now lying under
suspicion.
Rev. Henry J. Adams, pastor of the
First Baptist church, Halifax, N. S. has
the courage of his convictions. He made
O speech in a temperance meeting Friday
night whioh set the city all agog. He
deolared that the army and navy were a
curse to Halifax and did more to injure
the social life of the city than any other
element. He denounced the British
officers as parasites who enjoyed the hos-
pitality of the citizens and then laughed at
them, He had never known an officer who
was it Christian. Even the garrison cap-
tains were 1101 Cluistiona. The officers
corrupted the society women of Halifax,
while tire private soldiers corrutped the
servant girls, and the effect was such that
young citizens were compelled to go abroad
for wives. Mr Adam's remarks created a
big sensation among his hearers, a number
of whom left the building as an expression
of their indignation.
CATT TION
EACH PLUG OF 'II -1E
MYRTLE Navy
IS MARKED
• •
IN BITNZE LETTERS.
NOSE 1 TilER GENUINE.
Be among the early visitors to the Bargain
Table. Scores of shrevid buyers have drawn,,,
prizes from it this week—and it is filled up
again, and withut doubt there is something
on it that will suit you. What do you think of
Dress Goods -
Knitted Wool Shals
Knitted Wool Shawls
Knitted Wool Fascinators
Child's Knitted Jackets
Child's Chineele Caps
Men's Persian Lamb Caps
Ladies' Astrachan Caps
Ladies' Fur Collars
Men's Lined Kid Gloves
Men's Overshoes
Men's Long Boots
Boys Long3Boots
Mens Heavy Rubbers and Sox
Mens Overcoats
worth 121c. for 6 cits
$2 50 for $1 50,
2 00 for 125
1.00 for 50
2 00 for 50
1 00 for 25
6 00 for 250
2 25 for 75
for 35
for 50
for 80
for 100
for 100
for 12
for 400
ff
11
If
ff
If
77
These and many other lines that we cannot here
enumerate are to be found on our Bargain Table.
Everything that we place on it is marked at a
price that will make it move quickly. If you
see the goods you will cheerfully pay the price.
Your neighbors have secured some decided
bargains from it. Have you? If not why not
We L. OUIMETTE,
I.A/I'Vr)v_isT3c.itc•
FOSTER
When FOSTER looks through
the camera, all images upon the ground.
glass are upside down.
If nature has favored the subject with
warts and freckles on his nose, moles
on his chin, and wrinkles in his brow.,
they are all distinctly visible without
the aid ot a microscope.
But in finishing the Photograph these
blemishes are removed or modified4d
the result is a beautiful picture with the
likeness perfectly preserved.
Glasgow House, Brumfield
ESTABLISHED 1851
WM. SCOTT au 00
Wholesale and retail dealers in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS,
CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY
and PROVISIONS.
Highest Cash price paid for all kinds of Grain, Dressed Hogs, Hides, Wool and Cord-
wood. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Agents for G: N. W. Telegraph Co., with tele-
graph connection to all parts of the world.
We beg to thank our numerous customers for their long and liberal patronage for the,
past 30 years, and hope by strict attention to business, and rock bottom prices, to still
continue in line with our old and many new customers.
WM. SCOTT & CO.,
- BRUCEF1ELD
G
Xmas is near here—Our stock of Fruits is here
New Layer Raisins, New Valinoia Raisins, New Sultan Reigns, New
Currants, New Figs, New Dates. We are opening out to -day a very fine
stook of German Chinaware for holiday presents. Cups, Saucers and Plates,
Mugs, Salads, Celery Trays, Bal. Take a look at our table before you buy else-
where. We can give you good value for your money. Something good and.
serviceable.
-EC). AALIL•400W, WINTON
'14'
p=4
FELT BOOTS)
SOX and RUBBERS,
OVERSHOES and RUBBERS,
LONG RUBBER BOOTS in
Gents', Lakies' and Children's
First-class Stock and Close Prices. A few special lines of BOOTS and
SHOES at and below cost to clear, 5 per cent diseount for cash.
W. Taylor & Sons
CLINTON AND HENSALL