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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-03-04, Page 5141;r4 CLINTON NEW ZR VIArch 44 892, 11 S II rio 0 as As we have given the people • suc e snap for the past two weeks, and the) availed themselves ox it, and as wela given all our spectacles away, that is, ono line of them, We give you another great snap in these goods, as the stock is too heavy. LAUFMCE'S GENUINE GOODS 1130S $3 Pebbles for $1.50 Hio $2 Cristal Glass for $1 kits $1 Glasses for 50 cents His 50 et. Glasses for 25 cts And all other Glasses at Ralf Price 0t J.B.Rumball 8c CO Next to T.Jackson, sr " siemeirl FOSTER When FOSTER looks through the camera, all images upon the ground glass are upside down. If nature has favored the subject with wart. and freckles on his nose, moles ,on his chin, and wrinkles in his brow, -they are all distinctly visible without the aid of a 'microscope. But if? finishing the Photograph these blemishes are removed or rnodifled,and the result is a beautiful picture with the likeness perfectly preserved. LOST Travelling tag full of Clothing -between 13en- willler and Clinton, by way of Huron Road. The Index will be rewarded by dropping a poet card 05 IT. IfORRISH, Box 50, Goderich, Choir Leader Wanted. Choir Leader Wanted for Ontario street Me- thodist church, Applications will be received ILP to the 15th of March; salary desired to be lasted. HARRISON WILTSE, Clinton Notice to Debtors. All parties indebted to tho estate, of the late liugb Moore, are herelfy notified that the same stoat be paid before the 18th of March, or it a;ill be placed in courtiefor collection. M!RS H. MOORE Splendid l'arm for Sale. The farm of 150 acres on the London Rood Stanley, occupied by subscriber, is offered for sale. There is on it a good brick house, good out- buildings, plenty of water; all but ten acres cleared, well fenced and under good state of cul tivation. Good orchard. Price 09,000; terms easy. C AVERY, Clinton. im Tannery Property for Sale.• The Tannery property belonging to the estate of the late Hugh Moore is for sale. It consists of Winery in gqod working order, with all applian- ce. Also house and lot adjoining, with accom- modation for good family. Will be sold on rea- sonable term. Apply on the promisee, or to Mr GEO DAVIS, Mary Street, Clinton Property for Sale. 'The frame house 6is Maple Street, Clinton, re- eeutly oecupied by and belonging to the estate of the late; Hugh Bigham, is offered for sale. It consists of 1 story dwelling, suitable for ordi- nary family. Quarter acre lot, Hard and soft water, frame stable. Will be sold cheap. ApFly to B. HALE, Clinton, or ALEX. JAMIESON, Sea- ford). House to Let. VIETeregatiftedir Cottage -Residence, on On- tario Street, west of the manse, lately occupied ' by Mr Wm. McGee. All conveniences. Large garden. Clinton, Jan 19, 1892. H. HALE. 1 rn* Shingles for Sale oarry on hand a etook of first-class Cedar Shingles; two qualities, which I will sell at a very low rate. Orders large or email filled on the shortest notice. Please give me a coil. W. RILEY, Londosboro. 3m * House fo7 Sale or to Rent House on corner of Rattonbury and Erie Sts. containing 7 rooms and good cellar, barn, hard and soft water, good bearing orchard and all con- veniences. Terme easy. Apply to JAS. SHEP- PARD, Clinton, or T IOS. T11'LING, 344 Butter. nut Street, Doti .1it. If you want to buy a first-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 .ft SON, CLINTON, WHEN YOU TRAVEL BUY YOUR TICKETS PROM THE TOWN AGENCY OF THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY W. JACKSON Town Agent G. T. R CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, March 3, 1892. Wheat, old or new 0 84 a 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 14 a 0 16 Eggs 0 13 a 0 15 Potatoes 0 25 a 0 30 Pork 5 50 a 6 00 Hay 10 00 all 80 Hides, No. 1 trimmed 4 00 a 4 00 Hidesi 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 Clover 6 00 a 7 00 Timothy 2 50 a 2 75 LONDON MARKETS. Thursday March 3 Wheat $0 883 s Oats 0 30i e. Peas 057 a Barley 0 43 a Pinkeye per lb 0 101 a Geese 007 a Butter pet lb. '.. .V.0.4 0 23 a O 90i O 311 0 60 0 48 O 11 0 08 0 23 Valuable Farm for Sale. The North half of lot 30, 2nd concession Elm Wawanosb. Apply to CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Godorich House to Let. That commodiona dwelling, occupied by Mr. G. H. 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. 1.0 ARTEIUR CANTELON Builder Durham Bull for Service. Subscriber will keep for service, on the farm 3rd Con. of Hulett, 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-claso grazing farm, bait g lot 22, con 11, Goderich township, containing 80 acres, about 46 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 5 ole mile from Holmesville,and 4* miles from Clinton. Alin) a Waggon Shop and Dwelling in the village of Holmesville, a good businesa stand. For par- ticulars apply to E. C. POTTER, Holmosville. Shingles and Lath for Sale. Subscriber has purchased a large quantity of No. 1. shingles. These shingles will be made to order otit of the very best quality of north shore cedar. All who want a first-class suingle will find it to their advantage to ask for prices before 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 01 80 acres, is offered for Bale or to rent. 70 acres cleared, 16 -acres fall—wheat, - • Neverfailing-sp ing; two wells. Poet 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 line, or to L. MANNING, Clinton. CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is intuit operation and all orders filled in the most satisfactory way, Ceme- tery and 'granite work a specialty. (Prices as reasonable as those of any eotablishn.ent SEALE, HOOVER & SEALE, Clinton. lm Farm tor Sale Subscriber offers for sale the farm at present occupied by himself, being lot, 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 beet grain farms in Huron. Terma made known on application. School and churches withiskfive minutes walk. Three miles from the Town Of Clinton. CHARLES DISNEY, Holmes. ville. *Im Farm for Sale. Farm for sale. -:-Lot 12, in the 6th concession of the Township of Stanley, County of Huron, the property of the late Mrs Catherine Mitchell. 100 acres -80 acres cleared and free from stumpa,snd in good state of cultivation -20 acres of bush well wooded with hardwood timber. The farm is web watered, and there is a qr mod fruit bearing orchard Frame Dwelling house and barns. Terms of payment can be made to suit the convenience of the purohaser, 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 Conimercial Ho- tel, in the Town of Clinton, together with the etabling.and appurtenances. Also those prerni- sea in the Village of Exeter, known as the Queens Hotel and the Brick Store adjoining the hotel,and used as a general Ater° an post office. These desirable i t operties will be sold on easy terms - For partiou:ars apply to the proprietor. JOHN. ROISSIER, Lot 6, Maitland Con . , Colborne, Ben• miller P.O. .3rn 2-5 -MORTGAGE SALE. —or VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE TOWN OF CLINTON. Under and by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in &certain mortgage(which mortgage wil be produced on the day of sale) there will be sold by public auction, by T. M. Carling, Auctioneer at the RATTEN BURY HOUSE Clinton SATURDAY, MARCH 5th 1892 At 2 o'clock p. m., the following property, via:— Lot number four hundred and eighty one, other wise known as lot number ton Inkerman Terrace and lot number four hundred and eighty-eight other wise known as lot number aeventeen, Inker man Terrace, in the Raid Town ot Clinton, con Mining each by admeasurement ono quarter of an acre, more or less. The first named lot is sub- ject to15 prior mortgage upon which there Is due 5375 and interest from 18th December last. The said lots will be put hp separately. The said property is web situated for residence and there is erected on each lot a frame dwelling house. TERMS. --Made known on day of sale or upon application to W. J. Paisley or to the Vendor Solicitors. T.111. CARLING, • MANNING SCOTT. Auctioneer Vet or's Solicitors NEW§ NQT148, Ii1r (glories Roborteon, Prin0iPal Qf the Qellegiate Tostioite, Hamilton, le very low, tAlld his reil(Wer:' is dOUbbf al. Niro Lanton, relict of the late Bev Efeary Lanton (4ethediat,) of Hamilton, died In Toronto on Saturday evening. ' The average wheat yield of Manitoba last year was 24 bushels to the sere, oats 62,and barley 88 bushels. By the storm en the Spanieh coast Sat. urday 30 boats were lost and 800 persons drowned. The loss of life is probably underrated. Herbert Pgavy, a young pedlar who mar. tied a 90: -year-old wealthy woman at Bel- fast, Me., has been pelted with eggs and /maltreated by whiteeaps. Mr Gironard (Conservative) was elected to the House of Commons in *Two Moult - tains on Saturday by a majority of 463. The Conservative majority last March, when Mr Benoit was elected, was 287. John Anderson, the Dane, who is claimed by upwards of 30 women as a husband, pleaded not guilty to an indictment, at Cleveland, charging him with robbing the last.on the list, Mrs Ellen Purcell, whom he married in St. Louis, of the sum of 81,200. James Ross, awaiting trial in Detroit for highway robbery, turns out to be Thomas Garry, who was convicted of burglary at Thornhill, Ont., for which he served four years in penitentiary and was liberated from Kingston lest October. A man named Flaro, and his daughter Josephine, aged 16, have been committed for trial at Cornwall, the former for a horrible crime; the latter on the charge of murdering her infant child. A young *farmer, Ambrose McKeown, who lived with his two sisters near Bou- ohette, and engaged in cutting ice on tho Gatineau River, was drowned on Wednes- day, together with his team of horses, tho heavy load breaking through a weak spot in the ice. On Friday evening, while leaving the Bethany church in Seymour West, Mrs John Blaokey stepped oft the platform, and fell a distance of over four feet breaking her arm. The peculiar circumstance is that it is the first time in twenty years that Mrs Blaokey has been able to attend the services. Barn Radges, of Topeka, paid the West- ern doctors $3,000 to be told that his eyes would not laet long, and that he soon would be stone blind. He then went to New York, whore Dr. Agnew informed him that they would last all his life time, and to go home and be happy. For the latter in- formation he paid $500. A colored man named Mulder, during a quarrel with his wife at Colohester a couple of days ago, came nigh losing hi a life. While in a fit of passion she took a sharp, heavy axe and aimed a well directed blow at his head. He threw up his right arm and received a frightful gash, which would have terminated fatally had a doctor not arrived in time to stop the flow of blood. Mr Peter Boyle, a former resident of Lis- towel!, but for some timg past residing in Portage la Prairie, died on Feb. 22nd at the Central Hotel there, where he has for some time past been boarding. Some time ago an operation was performed on the deceas- ed gentleman at the Winnipeg hospital for cancer in the breast. The fell disease, how- ever, became too firmly rooted to be curable A queer accident happened to a child be. longing' to Wm. Morrison, of Pellisier street, Windsor, in Detroit a few days ago. In company with Mrs Morrison the boy was boarding the street earvrhen the conductor, veho_geemed to be in a hurry, ganght the boy and pulled him on the pItform. He immediately started to cry, and when the car stopped he could not walk and had to be carried on board theboat andthen home. Dr. Brooke was called and found that both ankles were spranined, caused by the con- ductor allowing them to strike the step. It is feared the child will be a cripple. At the Carlton street Methodist church, Toronto, last Sunday night Rev James Henderson, pastor of the church, preached on the question, "Is Christianity a Fail. ure?" his sermon wasreplytothearguments of modern infidelity. In the course of his remarks he touched on the pamphlet of the Hon. Oliver Mowat on the "Evidence of Christianity," and quoted from it the fol- low sentence: "There is no vice that Chris- tianity does not condemn; there is no vir- ture that Christianity does not encourage." In emphatietilly endorsing this Mr Hen- derson said, "Your own Oliver Mowat is one of the grandest politicians that any country has ever produced; he is one of the grandest men that any country ever produced. • A very sad accident took place about three weeks ago whioh has just terminated in the death of an estimable young man, at the age of 25 years and 6 months, in the person of Mr Benjamin Woodhull, jr., son of the late Mr Benjamin Woodhull. The unfortunate affair took place while attend- ing a straw cutting machine on the farm of his stepfather, Mr. Robert Stevens, lot 4, con 6, Deleware, his clothes being al- most stripped from his body by coming in contact with a connecting rod. He was hurt internally, but not thought serious un- til within a day or so of his death, which took place on Saturday. He will be greatly missed by the Methodist Church choir, of which he was a prominent member. After serving a life sentence in the West Wheeling Penitentiary, John Maley may be now released, it appearing that he is not guilty of murdering his young wife. Maley was sent to prison from Harrisville, Ritchie county, a short time after the war. He had been a brave soldier; returning home he went into busiiieas and married. His wife died soon afterwards. Arsenio was found in her atornach, and Maley was arrested for murder, indioted, tried and convioted-all in a single day. This was on the evidence of a servant girl and her paramour. Good ground has been discovered for the belief that the poison was given by the servant through mistake for medicine, and that, frightened at the result1 she gave the testi. mony that convicted her master. Mr Mowat has introduced a bill relating to the sale and use of tobacco by minors; it providea that "Any person under 18 years of age who has in his possession or smokee" or in any way uses, in a public street or other pnblio place, cigarettes, cigara or tobacco in any form shall be subject to a penalty of not less than $1 or more than $5 for every offence, or in default of payment of the said penalty to imprisonment in the common gaol for any period not exceeding seven days. Any person tvlo either direct- ly or indirectly sells, gives, furnishes or pays for cigarettes, tobacco or cigars in any form to the said shall be subject to a penalty of not less than $10 or more than $50, with or without costs of prosecution, or imprisonment with or without hard labor for any term not exceeding 30 days. Minard'e Linalinent is used for cattle 00$14 MeMAT/1.-I1 0111,1tolit 'Oil the 19th rot, the we of gr Janne bloillath, of a dellOter. Olinton. on tbe21et of Feb,the wife of Dr, can; Of a daughter, WElLS11,-In Clinton, en the 29th• Feb:, the wife of Mr riebert Welsh, of a son. MARRIED. MOFFATT-GAAIPEIOLL.-At the home of the bride, by the Eev J. 11, Simpson, assisted by the Rev S. A. Carrier, of the Grand Bend,unele ef the bride, on the 2n8 inst„ Jobn Moffatt, Esq., et Stanley, to Mims Christines, imoond daughter of Peter Campbell, Esq., a the 2nd eon. of Stanley brri,on the 2nd int,, by the Rev J. H. Simpson, FFATT-CAMPBELL.-63 tho home of the assisted by the Rev El. A. Carrier, of the Grand Bend, witile of the bride, Jelin Moffatt, Esq. of Moosejaw, to Miss Jane Ann, eldest daughter of Peter Campbell, Esq. 2nd con. of Stanley. DIED. COOPER. -In Stanley, on the 2n4 inst., W. H. Cooper, Sr„ aged 74 vears. Funeral will take g}tie from hisjate readenoo, Dineley Terrace, u109, PrideY, Mud!' 4th at 2.30 p.m. Clinton, on the Seth Feb., Howard Vance, son of J. W. Biter, aged 2 years and 10 months. PRAM:M.-In Kincardine, on the 26t1* Feb., George Peacock, (formerly. of Hullett,) aged 71 years and 9 months. OARTWRIGHT.-Ip Hullett, on the 21s4 Feb., Bertha Rabin& Awefia, daughter of Mr James Cartwright, aged 5 years and 8 months. HAMNER.-In Toronto, dn 2811.1 Feb., Ida, second daughter of Mr Josh Hamner, formerly of Clinton, aged 13 year°. • CHAMBERS. -At Grentell,N.W.T., on the 22nd Feb., Mary reliefs of the late James Chemberii, aged 63 years. ANDERSON. -In Blnevale, on the 22nd Feb., Wm. Anderson, aged 66 years and 11 month. WELSH.. -In Stratford, at the residence of her on, on the 17th Feb., Jane, relict of the late Jae. Welsh, of Brantford, and mother of W. T. Welsh, Goderich, aged 79 years. WRIGHT,-In Goderieb, on the 22n8 Feb.,Wra. Wright, aged 603 year. MOORE .-At Benmiller, on the 22n0 If Mary Ann, wife of Wm. Moore, aged 58 years. ECKAIIER.-In Morrie, on the 23rd Feb., Mary Jane, wife lot Wm. Kokmier, aged 38 years, 2 menthe and 21 days. A Convert. Mr T. M. White (son of Mr White of the Exeter Times.) has given up his editorship of the Windsor Review, (Conservative)part- ly because of ill -health -and we may here express our hope thathis health will speedly improve -and partly because he is "no longer wholly in accord with the policy of the Conservative party, of whose piinciples The Review, eince its foundation many years ago, has been the faithful exponent in the County of Essex." He points out that the country is "almost wholly at a standstill, while the older portions are act- ually retrograding." Ile thinks that the manufacturing interests of the country and have bden by the N.P. ; a few industries have been established and maintained there- by, but atan enormous cost to consumers Townsend villagers in different sections of' the Province have lost population and are therefore poorer to -day than they were ten yeais ago. The farmers, he points out, have got no new markets and have lost old ones; the N. P., instead of forcing our neighbors into granting reciprocity, has proyoked retaliation. In short, the N. P. "has egregiously failed, commercially as well as politically," to bring about anything approaching the grand results promised, while there is no doubt that it has materi- ally enhanced the value of almost every- thing a Canadian has to buy, and is there- fore a tax and a burden and a direct and serious injury to the farmer and the me- chanic and all whose wares are not increas- ed in value by the operation of the tariff. "Those who vote for the Government," be says, "are actually voting money out of their own pockets and into the pockets of the Manufacturers' Association to enable that body to fasten the collar of servitude more securely about the necks of themselves and their neighbors. --the thie-e-Fiinular-IfiaCEF.- Have you seen the three Black faces, Trio of a family great? Have you heard of all their graces, As on ladies fair they wait? They are Blaok, but 0 how charming Is their conduct day by day! Working hard but n'er alarming Timid people on the way. They are honest, truthful, gracious To the young as well as old, In the cot and • mansion spacious, 'Wondrous powers they unfold. The blackest Ethiopian prince, With his knee and piercing eyes, Was never half as black as these Three Blacks of Diamond. Dyes. Their names are, Black for Silk and Wool, And Fast Black for Cotton too ; The fame is really wonderful Of this gallant, little crew. Let all with earnestness and zest, In their strength and might arise, And buy these Blacks, which are the best - Three Blacks of Diamond Dye. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS. There were about 500 head of butchers' cattle, 20 calves and 4 spring lambs offered at the east end .abattoir Monday. The butchers were present in large numbers, and trade was fairly brisk at about the same rates as on Thursday for the best cattle, but bulls and rough stook brought better prices. Mr George Nicholson bought four of the best steers on the market at 40 per lb., and several others were sold at the same rate, pretty good stock sold at about 4c do., and bulla at from 3c, to nearly 4c per lb., yet some of the worst -conditioned bulls would bring very little over 20 per lb. There were several milkmen's strippers on the market which Bold at about $30 each or 3ic per lb. The best calves ware bought np before reaching market, and the sales rang- ed from 8250 to $7 eaoh. The four spring Iambs sold at from $5 to $750. There were no sheep brought lo market Monday, but several small lots were sold at the yards at frgin 4o to 40. Mr A. Mallette bought four head at 40. Fat hogs are again ad- vancing in price and sell at about 50. Dresaed hogs are somewhat dearer or about ppreOate -:e•Dttiand ic? Of the times. Great value for little money. Why have we bought a heavier stock this spring than ever before? Simply because more shoppers are coming our way. Au extensive stock of Dry Goods -7 -in which styles and patterns have been carefully selected, backed up with a guarantee of quality and offered at close prices, has a drawing power•that brings people iu to see and when they see they buy. Our part of the business is to make our stock and prices more attractive than can be seen elsewhere; your favor and patronage will follow. Shaker Flannels .At 5cts a yard are within the reach of any house. Dress Goods Have a peculiar charm for the ladies—they de- light in beauties of color. design and harmony that a well chosen stock presents. Come on lookers, You will in time be buyers. LACE CURTAINS, CURTAINETTES and ART MUSLINS Have a prominent place with us. In buying READY MADE CLOTHING One must exercise caution—putting money into poor clothing is a bad investment—seem to bring disappointment. Give our clothing a critical ex- amination—it will stand it. It is'made to give long and satisfactory service—stylish as possible and reliable beyond a doubt. W. L. OUIMETTE, 1 A)1NT ID BO Tit CO coop HI LLWATTEE TEA. TEA Hillwattee is the name of a Black Tea, it blend of Indian and Ceylon, put up in Eng- land. The English people are noted for ,4aaving4he finest -Tea: gWe guarantaW1011 weight in every package. Draws very smooth and of rich flavor. Yon can only procure it from us as we control the sale of it in Clinton, and our trade for this Tee,. has increased very fast, far beyond what we anticipated. We have just got a fresh supply. Try a package. Fresh GROCERIES all in Stock G. SWALLOW Arthur R. licEachren 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. Fi (FELT BOOTS, -011.1t7 T ION, )SOX and RUBBERS, EACH PLUG OF THE 1-4 •,5, OVERSHOES and RUBBERS, MYRTLE Navy rai JLONG RUBBER BOOTS in 1 IS MARKED • 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 discount for cash. • 1W. Taylor & Sons NOSE OTHER GENUINE. CLINTON AND HENSALL IN BRONZE LETTERS.