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Clinton New Era, 1892-02-26, Page 54 THE CLIATTO NM ERA, FOSTER sta Author Sna As we have given tio people ou, soap for the plw, two weeks, and tbe:i availed tbeniheivei, ei it, and as we bac, given all our spectacles Away, that is, one line of them, we give you another great snap ill these goods, as tbe stock is too heavy. Llirt.ACE'S GENUINE GOODS His fii3 Pebbles for $1.50 His $2 Cristal Glass for $1 His 81 Glasses for 50 cents His 50 et. Glasses for 25 cts And all other Glasses at Half Price J.Billumball& O� Next to T.JaCkson, sr When FOSTERAoks 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 modified,and the result is a beautiful picture with the likeness perfectly preserved. DRS.GUNN & GIBSON, OFFICES ONTA.RIO .1. -/Street, it few door, East of Albert Street. W. GUNN, R.' J. GIBBON. Servant -Wanted. --• Good general servant wanted for small family. Oood wages. npply at NEW ERA Office. kifs LOST Travelling Bag full of Clothing -between Ben - miller and °Hilton, by way of Huron Road. The finder will be rewarded by dropping a post card to N. MORRISS, Box 50, Goderich. Property for Sale. The frame house on Maple Street, Clinton, re. eently occupied by and belonging to the estate of the late Hugh Bigham, is offered for eale. It coneists of 1story dwelling, euitabiel for ordi- nary family. Quarter acre lot, Hard and soft water, frame stable. Will be Bold cheap. Apply to H. HALE, Clinton, or ALEX. JAMIESON, Sea - forth. House to Let. Zihoesetlreegeatn, wt be rsitetl)if Cott! eaen eRee siiadteeig e,0 oocn. tn e,pled by Mr Wm. McGee. All conveniences. Large garden. Clinton, Jen 19, 1892. 11. HALE. 1 ni* Shingles for Sale I carry on hand a stook of first-class Cedar Shingles; twoqualities, which I will sell at every low rate. Orders large or email filled on the shortest notice. Please give me a call. W. RILEY. Loiadeaboro. 3ni" 41ouse 1°7 -Sale -or to -Rept, --- .1)— House on corner of Rattenbury and Erie Ste. - containing 7 rooms and good cellar, barn, hard and soft water, good bearing orchard and all con. venienoes. Terms easy. Apply to JAS. SHEP- PARD, Clinton, or T SOS. TIPLING, 344 Butter nut Street, Den :it. If you want to buy, a iirst-class Brick Store or a nice Dwelling House on easy terms, apply to W. C. SEARLE, Clinton STOCK FOR SALE. For sale, a number of HORSES and CATTLE. Will be sold on reasonable terms. R. COATS & SON, CLINTON, WHEN YOU TRAVEL BUY YOUR TICKETS FROM THE TOWN AGENCY OF THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY W. JACKSON Town Agent G. T. It CLINTON MARKETS c orrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, Feb. 25, 1892. Wheat, old or new 0 84 s 0 89 Wheat spring 0 84 a 0 89 Oats 0 29 a 0 30 Barley 0 40 a 0 50 Peas 0 57 a 0 58 Flour per bal 5 00 a 5 00 Butter 0 15 a 0 16 Eggs 0 15 a 0 16 Potatoes 0 25 a 0 30 Pork 6 00 a 6 00 Hay 10 00 all 30 Hies, No. 1 trimmed 4 00 a 4 00 Hides, rough 3 50 a 3 50 Sheep Skins 0 50 a 0 75 Apples, per bag 0 50 a 0 60 Wood short 2 25 a 2 25 Wood long 3 00 a 3 25 LONDON MARKETS. Thursday Feb. 25. Wheat 50 88 a 0 90 Oats 0 30 a 0 31 Peas 057 a 060 Barley 0 43 a 0 48 Pork 600 a 625 Enrkeys per lb 0 10 a 0 11 Geese 007 a 008 Butter per lb. 0 20 a 0 21 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS. There wee about 400 head of butrihers' cattle, 50 calves and a few sheep offered at the °mat end abattoir. Trade was rather slam owing to the soft weather, and prices renlain as they were. The best beeves sold at fr4 It 4e to 4ao, good st ok at frOrn tO 40, U1111E1 and eaten at tro 3e te 310, ann. Mon Y a a 1eas k S to Sp. Valuable Fawn for Sale. The North half of lot 30, 2nd conceseion Has Wawanosh. Apply to CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Goderich House to .Let. , That commodious dwelling, occupied by Mr. G. II. Cook, dentist, on Isaac St., being part of the estate of the late Donald Junon. It has sitting room and dining room, with folding doors, kitch- en, pantry and four bedrooms, stone cellar, hard and soft water, stable in connection. Apply at Cook's dentistry or, to ARTHUR CANTELON Builder Durham Bull for Service. Subscriber will keep for service, on the farm 3rd Con. of Huilett, near Clinton, the famous thoro-bred Durham Bull, Lord Jake. . This animal was bred by J. and W. Bye, of Elora, and was lately the property of Washington Bros., of West Wawanosh. Terms, $1.50 with privilege of returning if necessary. TYNDALL, BROS. Farm for Sale or to Rent. A first-class grazing farm, heir g lot 22, con 11, Goderich township, containing 80 acres, about 40 acres cleared. A never failing creek running through the back of the farm; frame house with stone cellar, frame barn and stables near new, and a good well near the house. Situated of a mile from Holmesville,and,16 miles from Clinton. Also a Waggon Shop and Dwelling in the village of Holmesville, a good businese stand. For par- ticulars apply to E. 0. POTTER. Holmesville.. Shingles and Lath for Sale. Subscriber has purchased a large quantity of No. 1. shingles. These shingles will be made to ordermiteetthevmerbeet-qtreditirormmth atanr,' cch itWiffi'WeritOM .a -class eui gle • find it to their advantage te esk for pircres befe buying elsewhere. Orders large or small deliver- ed at any station along the line. W H. WHITLEY, Londesboro. Farm to Rent or for Sale. Lot 15, con 17, (base line) consisting 05 83 ,acres, is offered for sale or to rent. 70 acres cleared, 15 acres fall wheat. Neverfailing sp, ing ; two wells. Post office, store, blacksmith shop, school and churches close at hand. New frame house, good outbuildings and all well fenced. Will be sold or rented cheap, If sold conditions will be made easy. Apply to JAS STEVENS, base Imo, or to L, MANNING, Clinton. CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This eetablisement is in f ull operation and all orders filled in the most eatisfactory way, Ceme- tery and !granite work a specialty. tPrices as reasonable as those of any establishinent SEALE, HOOVER dc SEALE, Ciliate'. lui Farm for Sale Subscriber offers for sale the farm at present occupied by himself, being lots 36 and 37, Mait- land con., Goderich township, 97 acres, adjacent to the Village of Holmesville. About all cleared. Good two story frame house, good bearing or- chard of four acres, plenty of water wells and spring. Ten acres of fall wheat. Possession may be had 1st of March. This farm is known as one of the best grain farms in Huron. Terms made known on application. School and churches within five minutes walk. Three miles from the Town of Clinton. CHARLES DISNEY, Holmes. vil le. Farm for Sale. Farm for sale. -Lot 12,in the Oth concession of the Township of Stanley, County of Huron, the property of the late Mrs Cathenne Mitchell. 100 acres -80 acres cleared and tree from etnmpe,snd in good state of oultivation-20 acres of bush well wooded with hardwood timber, The farm is well watered, and there is a good fruit bearing orchard Frame Dwelling house and barns. Terms of payment can 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 etc, Clinton. For Sale or to Rent. Those premises known as the Commercial HO - tel, in the Town of Clinton, together with the stabling and appurtenances. Also those premi- ses In the Village of Exeter, known as the Queens Hotel and the Brick Store adjeining the hotel and used as a general store an C post office. These desirable properties will be sold on easy terms. For particulars apply to the proprietor. JOHN. ROISSIER, Lot 6, Maitland Con ., Colborne, Bon - miller P.O. s2m 2-5 MORTGAGE • SALE. VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE TOWN OF CLINTON. Under and by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in a certain mortgage(which mortgage wil be produced on the day of sale) there will be sold by public auction, by T. M. Carling, Auctioneer et the RATTEN BURY HOUSE Clinton —ON -- SATURDAY, MARCH 5th 1892 At 2 o'clock p. m., the following property, viz: - Lot number four hundred and eighty one, other wise known as lot number ten Inkerniau Terrace and lot number four hundred Mid eighty-eight other wise known as lot number eeventeen, Inker tnan Terrace, in the said Town ot Clinton, con taining eaeh by admeasurement one quarter 05 50 dere, more or ham The first earned lot is Geh- 1 ct toia pri a inortgage upon whibh there is doe $875 and • aterest tram 18th D ember lat. atitieWae l'sIEWS NOTES „ Mr barnuel Tovviesex-warden of faxford County, is reported dyieg. The Prince of Waleshas gasen up his cooneotion with the tad. • Seals are said to be showing up in large numbers in the gulf oa $t Lawrenee. A re-count in the East Bruce eleotion has increased Mr Cargillaimajority from 10 to 14. • A pupil in Alma Ladiee' College was poisohed trove eating i% banana. She re covered. A little girl named Willison fell into a pail of boiling water a% Napanee, and died from her injuries. 'A man namednigue was killed at gt104eo• on Monday, by an icicle falling from the top of a house. He died two hours after, Joseph B. Wood was committed for trial on Tuesday, on a charge of perjury in con- neotion:with the Welland election protest Mr Edward Britton, one of the oldest oitizens of Belleville, died on Saturday, aged 86 years. He had lived in the oity over 60 years. W. Gs Townsend, customs broker of Heanilton, has been discovered in dishonest transactions with theCustoras Department. He has gone to the States. ;•. Austin Bidwell, the famous American forger. who was sentenced to life imprison- ment for fOrgery on the Bank of England, has been released from prison. Wm. Huntzberger, 27 years of age, em- ployed on the farm of J. C. Dutrioh, on the Blair road, near Galt, as a farm hand, was kicked to death on Monday by a horse. A dispatch from Winnipeg says that the residence of Rev Ur Crews, nester of Zion church, formerly of London town- ship, was badly damaged by fire Thursday - Mr William Smith, Conservative, de- feated Mr James I. Davidson; Liberal, by 07 majority in the election for the Commons in South Ontario on Saturday. The Liber- als redeemed the seat in 1891. Mr W. B. Northrup, Conservative, was elected to the Commons in East Hastings on Saturday. The Liberals held this seat at last election, though the Riding is con - aervative, but the popular member, Mr Burdett died. Mr J. J. Teetzel, dentist, St. Thomas, while standing on a cornice fixing a sign on Monday, slipped and fell to the side- walk, a distance of about fifteen feet. Both bones of the right leg were broken and the left ankle dislocated. Ed. Cox, the negro who ravished Mrs Jewell Febuary 4, was captured Saturday morning and brought to Texarkana. At 3 o'clock the scoundrel was burned at the sake in the presence of 6,000 people. And it was none too severe a punishment. Mr Deacon, of Boston, who created a sensation at Cannes, France, by shooting a man named Abeille, whom he found in his wife's bedroom, appeared before the meg- hitrate Friday. He told the story of the shooting and said he did not intend to kill the man—only to wound him. The wife's story was &miler to her husband's. Deacon was held, bail being refused. A few days ago a Stratford young man hired a horse and cutter from D. W. Burt's livery to take his young lady out for a drive. The young lady fearing that some tramp might visit the house during her absence, took her watch and $30 in a hand bag along with her. On returning the rig to the livery she forgot the bag. Her gen- ,tlemanstriondsimmedately-whensin-searoh- of it :idiesnoiltitAlia _the _cutters Theleatch_ was ea right but no -lace- of the money could be found. The British Columbia Legislature last week discussed the question of unrestricted reciprocity, on motion of Col. Baker that the Dominion Government be memorialized to take steps to bring it about with the United States. Although an amendment favoring restricted reciprocity was agreed to without a vote, the mere introduction of the motion is a sign of the times, and the speeches made show that many of the British Columbiana are heartily in favor of the broadest measure of reciprocity with their southern neighbors. Treasurer Harcourt announced in his budget speech that the Province of Ontario possesses surplus assets to the amount of $5,285,515. He does not count among the liabilities railway grants which will become due in future years, nor does he reckon among the assets lands which he expects to sell, nor buildings which the Province has paid for and expects to keep. The assets he counts up consist principally of debts due the Province from the Dom- inion and from the municipalities, and by way of proving that these are as good as cash Mr Harcourt pointed to the fact that he drew $500,000 on account last year, which sum he spent on the new Parlia- ment ouildings and asylum extensions. At Whitby Assizes last week, before Judge Dartnell, a girl of 14 years named Elise Ann Berry, was charged with incena diarism. The girl was taken from an in- dustrial home in Toronto by a farmer near Vroomanton, Brock, named Obed E. Bagshaw. She was to remain an inmate of his house during her minority. A few days ago 'Mrs Bagshaw scolded the girl for some misconduct, and [alertly afterwards the latter slipped out with some matches and set Mr Bagshaw's bean on fire. In the conflagration which ensued $6,000 worth of property was lost, including among other things 56 head of cattle. The girl admitted having committed the crime and appeared - to be quite hardened. Thejudge sentenced her to to years in Mercer Reformatory. It is understood that the object of Ed- ward Blake's visit to Monteral, was to meet Thomas McGreevy whose' defense he has consented to undertake before the assizes at Ottawa. It is said,however,that Mr Blake has agreed to do so on the 'express condi- tions that McGreevy should place him in possession of all the documents, of every nature whatsoever, relating to the Tarte- McGreevy investigation of last session, which in all probability;will be ' reopened next session. Mr Blake came down to Montreal for the express purpose of exam- ining and receiving all the incriminating evidence in McGreevy's hands. Mr Blake, it seems, has conaented not only to defend Mr McGreevy before the Criminal Assizes at Ottawa, but also to appear with him at the bar of the House of Commons, from which Mr McGreev-y was last year expelled for refusing to reply to certain questions put to him in the Committee on Privileges and Elections, and tending to expose his late party friends. In drder to afford op• portunity for this, it is understood that a prominent Ontario Liberal will on the opening of next session mae a selemn de- claration from his seat in 1' o Hoes° in- criminating several promine nt Coeserva- ive Ministers and iffitclere, at a connecting hem direetly with tho cilia es Made by t Tarte against Thomas M Gretavst and ir Rooter hist aeasioti It Is' • • o NEWS NOTES. in Detroit women's wmes average 75 • cents a day. A statue ef Brigham Young will be erect- ed in Salt Lake City. A. E. Meyer, of liossath, Ont.,. a pupil of the Berlin Righ School, is oredited with putting up straight to the shoulder and then at arm's length above the head two dumb bells weighing respectively 107 and 117 pounds. The stables of Wm Price, a dealer in fine horses, at Crawfordsville, Ind., were the scene of a terrible fight between two blooded Clydesdale stallions. In some way they got loose and began fighting. One of them, valued at $1,500, tried to , retreat through a small door. He bemina6 tightly wedged, and the other kicked and bit him until be died. The death is announced at the 6th con. of Blenheim on Sunday, of Mr Richard Burgess, one of the old residents of the district. Mr Burgess was a member of the very -numerous family of that name resident in Blenheim. and other parts. in the County of Oxford, and heleaves behind him reany friends and relatives to mourn his loss. Since Alex. Anderson, the absconding book-keeper of the Macdonald Manufactur- ing Co., Stratford, took his departure defalcations have been cropping up on all hands until the amounts now foot up to nearly $3,000. Anderson's operations extend over nearly the entire period of his connection with the firm. Five thousand people hunted over Craw- ford and Bourbon counties, Kansas, and as a result about 300 wolves are dead. Two thousand jackrabbits were also.captured in the general round up. There was only one accident, Thomas Perkins, of Farlington, being bitten by a couple of wolves. He will not recover, as he was torn fearfully by the infuriated animals. Robert Craig, the well-known live stook exporter and extensive landowner m the talounty of Peel, died at his residence in Brampton, after a brief illness, in the 82nd year of his age. Mr Craig was noted for his great activity and indomitable will. He took an active part in the rebellion of '37 on the side of the Government. He was actively engaged in business up to with- in a day or two of his last illness. Mr McColl, farmer, North Yarmouth, was the victim of a somewhat bold robbery on Saturday. He had recently received some 5200, the rent of one of his farms, and deposited it in the meantime in a bu- reau drawer., On Saturday the family were all away except Mrs McColl and a hired man, whom, it seems, Mr McColl had pick- ed up while driving along the road three or four weeks ago. He insisted on remaining in the house, even after being told by Mrs McColl to go out. Finally she consented to his remaining in, and he started to sweep the bed room floor. Going to the kitchen for a short time, she found on her return to the bedroom that the fellow had gone, and on further examination that the bureau drawer had been broken open, and the money taken. On the return home of Mr McColl and his sons the man was traced eastward. Inquiry was made at Alymer, but nothing could be learned of him ' there. BORN MoLEAN.-In Tuckersmith, on the 15th inst., tho wife of Mr R,113. McLean, roomful a daughter, McLEAN.-In Tuckeremith, on the 9th inst.. the wife of„Mr D. R. McLean, ole son. MODELAND.-In 7Tuckersmith, on the 13th -in st:,----this=viefinsfitref d rot' tir daughter. O'NEIL-In Clinton,on the 24th inst, the wife of Ur W. O'Neil, ole daughter MARRIED. WOODMAN-HAGGITT -On the 23rd inst,, atIthe residence of the bride's father, by Rev J. Ferguson, Mr Jas, Woodman, to Miss Clara, se- cond daughter of Mr E. Haggitt, of Londesboro COOPER -CHURCHILL -AL the Rattenbury Street parsonage, Clinton, on the 23rd inst., by Rev J. W. Shilton, B.A., Mr George A. Cooper, of Goderich Township, to Miss Sarah Churchill, of Creeford, Marquette, Man, KING-JORY.-At the residence of the bride's parents, 2nd con. Stephen, on the 17th inst., by Rev Jas. Kestle, Mr Eli King of Crediton, to Miss Lucretia, second daughter of Mr E. J. Jory, WILSON-PREZCATOR.-In Stephen on the 17th inst., at the residence of the bride's parents by Rev Mr McDonagh4Mr Wm. Wilson of Usborne, to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mr John Prez- cator of the 3rd con. COUSLEY-SAMPLE.-In Brussels, on Tues- day, Feb. 16th, by Rev G.IF. Salton, Mr Andrew Cousley to Miss Lizzie, daughter of the late John Sample, all of Brussels. PENTZ-MURR.-In Brussels, on Feb. 16th, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev John Ross, B. A. Mr Win C. Pentz, of Ellice, Perth Co. to Miss Mary H. L, youngest daughter of Mr Joseph Murr. ANDERSON -YOUNG. -At the residence of the bride's parents, West Wawanosh, on the 17th inst., by Rev Jas Carie, of Dungannon, Mr Wm'G Anderson, of Clare, N. W. T., to Miss Martha Annie Young, eldest daughter of Mr Matthew Young. JOHNSTON-POTTER.-At the residence of tho bride's parents, by the Rev T. E. Highley, on Wednesday, Feb. 3rd. Mr Christopher Johnston to Miss Isabell Potter, alkof Wawanosh. MoLAUGHLIN - HICKEY. - At St. James' church, Seaforth, on Monday, Feb. 151h, Mr jamas MoLaughlin, to Miss Mary Hiokey, all of Seaforth. WHIMSTER-DICKSON.--At Glenwood, Me- Killop, by the Rev A. D. McDonald, on the 16th inst., [James Whimeter, Esq., merchant, of Aurora, to Mies; Rutherford, daughter of John T. Dickson, Esq., et McKillop. STEWART-RONEY.-At the residence of the bride's father on the 17th inst., by Rev W. J. Hodgins, rector St. Thomas' church, Seaforth Mr Alex Stewart, of township of Logan, to Miss Lucy A., daughter of Mr Henry Roney, of the township of Ribbon. PONTINE-THACKRAY-At Godorich on the 10th inst., by the Rev Dr Ure, Mr Charles Pon- tine of Sarnia, to Miss Harriet Thaokrav, of Ted- ford. DIED, GLASGOW -In Clinton, on the 23rd inst„Ilna Hamilton, daughter of Mr Geo Glasgow, aged 8 years and 9 months HERMAN -In Clinton, on the 241h Inst., Er- neft V, E, Herman, aged 17 years and 6 months FOSTER -In Clinton, on the 23rd inst„ Clare, Henrietta, only remaining child of William and Kate Foster, aged 3 years, 11 months and 3 days. AUSTIN -In Hallett, on the 191h inst., Nellie Austin, youngest daughter of Thos. Austin, aged 15 years, 11 months and 21 days STRONG -In Seaforth, on the 23rd inst„Alonzo M. Strong, in his 61st.ye5r. ALEXANDER -In Goderich township, on the 17th inst., John Alexander, aged 70 years. CATT TION, EACH PLUG OF THE MYRTLE Nayy • February 26, 1892. DIRECT Importation Passed into stock this week two •cra es "Brown Columbia" Semi Porcelain Ware Consisting of Tea and Dinner Sets, Bakers Covered Dishes, Butter Paddies, Plates, Soup Plates, Oyster *Bowls, Cups and Saucers. This Porcelain ware is far su- perior to granite, and not fragile as china. Prices very little higher than for White Granite FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS in Gilt and Colored TOILET SETS—Printed and White Granite WE SELL THE PURE LEAD GLASS LAMP CHIMNEYS. ' HEAT WILL NOT BREAK THEM. We L. OUIMETTE, -,(.1,1\T S. 13 0 1E1, Co 0000 H I LLWATTEE TEA. Hillwattee is the name of a Black Taa; a blend of Indian and Ceylon, put up in Eng- land. The English people are noted for having the finest Tea. We guarantee full weight in every package. Draws very smooth and of rioh flavor. You can only procure it from us as we control the fiale of it in Clinton, and our trade for this Tea has increased very fast, far beyond what we anticipated. We have just got a freeh supply. Try a package. Fresh GROCERIES all in Stock G. SWALLOW Arthur R. \\\ cEachron ''''' r • - I- The Eminent Oculist, 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. a.) FELT BOOTS, SOX and RUBBERS,: OVERSHOES and RUBBERS, LONG RUBBER BOOTS in Gents', Lakies' and Children's PT -1 • rirst.class Stock and Close Prices. A few special lines of BOth'S and IL snots at and below cogt to Clear, 5 er'eent discount for eash. ,