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Clinton New Era, 1892-03-11, Page 600111Q to our store and see what it means. RUIVIEIALL'S Noted Jewellery Store & Bell Telephone Exchange YOU WE HAVE A FINE STOCK OF WEAR BOOTS NEW SPRING GOODS OR The quality is first-class. Prices are sure to meet your views SHOES. Eggs taken ht exchange. 5 per c. off for cash. W. Taylor & Sons CLINTON AND HENSALL FOSTER '1(00Miinai Lanai Dews, Meral COVVelitiOU. That the Liberals of West Iltiron are not disheartened by, their defeat was e videnced by the large number that at- tended the conventiOn In Clinton on Tuesday last, At least three hundred delegates wbre present, and their de- termination to seetire What they be- lieve to be their rights was manifested in various ways. Mr Proudfoot stated that the result of the recount was to reduce Mt Patterson's majority to 16. The convention Was put in possession of a number of cases of bribery, show- ing the existence of wholesale wrong, deing, and it was unanimously de- cided to enter a protest against Mr PattersOn's return. That the conven- tion meant more than emitiment, was shown by the fact that the money ne- cessary to proceed with the protest was pledged on, the apot. An execu- tive committee consisting of represent- ative men in different pa18 of the rid- ing was chosen to execute the matter. The followinp, resolutions were "unam- inously carried:— 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 theeaid 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. Have Wanted and Must Have Moved by Dr Worthington, seconded bHu thgh (Nevin, at the Liberals of West Union icon- vention assembled, hereby express theun- bounded confidence in the Pion Wilfred L der. tie their leader, and approve of the policy which he bee enunciated as the polio, of the !Reform party, and pledge ourselves to um our best en- ddavors to send from Web Huron a tried and staunch supporter of his to the Dominion Par- liament at an early day. Moved by J Washington, Goderieh, Beconded by T Anderson, Dungannon, and resolved that this convention desires to place on r000rd its continued conndence in Mr If C Cameron and assures him that it will stand "shoulder to shoulder" in the endeavor to Bemire his right a as the proper representative of West Huron. At the same time we desire to place on record our hearty appreciation of his heroic efforts against the most tremendous and corrupt means to se- cure his defeat, and further, to assure him that when the riding is again opened, we will use our individual and collective efforts to °near° his triumphant election as the member for West Huron. Mr W. Coats, Clinton, was elected Treasurer of the Association in place of Mr Elijah Marten, Goderich, whose illness compelled him to retire. Short, stirring addresses were given by sev- eral persons, much enthusiasm was manifested by the convention, and a fixed determination was expressed by all to resent and resist to the utmost any further encroachments on their rights as electors. Cheers were given for Mr Cameron, Mr Laurier and the Queen. rattion lAyflold road. and Berne ucreased tho salary of their Mlniater o 13809 pr WIMP. It WAS, agreed to aslc' the ktemelgieSion 'Coratnittee for supplement of $800 for the Uoiigi.ega- t.ions of PaYtIcld and Hethanyland for the congregations of Grand Bend and Corbett. The following coMM1S- sioners were appointed to the next General Assembly,—j, H. Simpson, William Martin, S, A. Carriere, J. S. Henderson,—Ininisters. james Scott, John McQueen, John Fraser and John Kerr., elders. Principal Caven was nominated as next Moderator of the eneral Assembly. The next meeting of Presbytery will be held at Exeter. MIs ionary Contributions. The following figures, taken from the anneal report of the MIssionary Society a the Methodist Church, for 1891, will be of interest. They show the contri- butions to the general missionary fund and also by the Women's Missionary Societv:— I DAVIS A full stock of D. M. Ferry's and Steel Bros Field and Garden SEEDS and CORN. Full stook Field and Garden TOOLS. A few pieces of CROCKERY and GLASSWARE which will be almost given away. Full stook of JEWELERY, TINWA.RE, HARD- WARE,!SCHOOL SUPPLIES, GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, OILS, HARNESS find all goods in connection with the Harness business. I WANT a continuation of my present customers patronage and a few more if I can get them by honest dealing— to close up at 8 o'clock p. m.; to give every customer as muoh for $1 tis they can get any place else; to take any kind of farm produce in exchange for goods from a pound of iron to a load of grain. Hides and Fars for which I will pay cash. I MUST HAVE all my 1891 amounts settled by the lat of May, at the latest. The balance of my Crockery and Glassware will be sold or given away as soon as possible to make room for other goods. Three more Robes to be sold this spring. I will give Crockery dr- Glassware to the value of 5 per cent on all accounts paid during March. OEM NEIOPF— - - ' `---.LONDESBOR0— TO 'RENT OR FOR SALE. House to Let. The elegant brick Cottage Residence, on On- tario Street, west of the manse, lately occupied by Mr Wm. McGee. All conveniences. Large garden. Clinton, Jan 19, 1892. II. HALE. 1 in* For Sale. Story andai half cottage On Albert Street. be, longing to the state of the late Thos. Cooper - fruit and shade trees, stable and everything con venient, also three adjoining lots. Will be sold togethe, or seperately if desired. Apply to MRS THOS, COOPER. Clinton. House to Let. The subscriber offers to rent the cottage on Huron St., at present occupied by Mr G. Leith - smite, containing 6 rooms, hard and soft water and all modern conveniences, Barn and fruit trees on the premise, MISS J. ROBINSON. Property for Sale or to Rent. Subscriber offers for sale or to rent the house and lots occupied by himself in the village o Brimfield. The house is new frarae i story etone cellar, with hard and soft water and stable on the lot; three-fifths of an aore of land. Wil be either sold or rented on very_reasonable terms V. DIEHL, Brucefield. If you want to buy a lirst-class Brick Store or a nice Dwelling House on easy terms, apply to W. C. SEARLE, Clinton House fo7 Sale or to Rent House on corner of Rattenbury and Erie Ste. containing 7 rooms and good cellar, been, hard and soft water, good bearing orchard and all con. veniences. Terme easy. Apply to JAS. SHEP- PARD, Clinton, or T 909. T11'LING, 344 Butter- nut Street, Detr lit. Tannery Property for Sale. " The Tanaery property belonging to the estate of the late Hugh Moore is for mile. It coneiste of tannery in good working order, with all applian- ces. Also house and lot adjoining, with accom- modation for good family. Will be eold on rea- sonable terms. Apply on the premises, or to Mr GEO DAVIS, Mary Street, Clinton FARMS FOR SALE. Valuable Farm for Sale. The North half of lot 30, 2nd concession Eas Wawanosh• Apply to CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Goderich Splendid Farm for Sale. The farm of 150 acres on the London Road Stanley, occupied by subscriber, is offered for wide. There is on it a good brick house, good out- buildings, plenty of water; all but ten scree oieared, well fenced and under good state of cul. tivation Good orchard. Price $9,000; terms easy. C AVERY, Clinton. lm Property for Sale. The frame house on Maple Street, Clinton, re- cently occupied by and belonging tothe estate of the late Hualia Bigham, Is offered for sale. It consisten o' story dwelling, eultable for ordi- nary family. Quarter acre lot, Hard and soft water, frame stable. Will be sold cheap. Apply H to II. ALE, Clinton, or ALEX. JAMIESON, 6185 - forth. Hugh Moore. -- Hugh Moore, namesake and nephew of the veteran business man of Dundee, was born in the township of Markham, on Feb. 20th, 1832, and died in the town of Clinton of peritonitis, Feb. 8th, 1892. Mr Moore was married to Miss Maria Davis in 1860, and to them was born sixteen children, ten of whom, with his wife, survive him. In early boy- hood he was converted to God, but fell away. In a special service in 1861, held in Price's church, on the Erin circuit, he was able to again consecrate himself to God, and amid changing scenes maintained his faith in Christ to the end, at times like Peter, follow- ing afar off, yet following until the life spiritual widened into the life eter- nal. A tanner by trade, he first start- ed in this business in Caledon, remain- ing four year, when an opening in Wroxeter drew him thither,to remain for only a year and six months, when Goderich became the scene of labor for one year, then to Brussels, where four years were passed, and to Clinton, where the last twenty-two years of his life were spent. In business life at times he enjoyed prosperity, but also met with great reverses. & terrible fire destroyed -a—good business- about' one year before his death. The shock of awakening to find his tannery, in which was a large stock, wrapped in flames, and the superhuman efforts he put forth to save some af his goods from the devouring fiend, were too much. His system never recovered from it, so that when grippe came it found a ready Victim, and when to this peritonitis was added he succumb- ed almost before his friends realized he was seriously ill. He was always faith- ful to the church of his choice, but especially so during the last months of his life, his place being nearly always filled. Two weeks prior to his death his class was met by the minister, as per Methodist usage, for renewal of tickets, when he gave a clear testimony of Christ's power to save. The Sabbath before his last on earth he was at his class as usual, and twice that day at- tended the public service. On the fol- lowing Friday he was taken with what he supposed was a simple colip, a trou- ble he was subject to, but on Sabbath more serious symptoms manifested themselves, and in spite of all physic- ians could do, he passed away on the ensuing Monday evening. When con- scious- during his last hours he was praising God and testifying that all was well. His remains were deposited in the Clinton cemetery in hope of a glorious resurrection. In the R.,' atten- bury street Methodist church on the following Sabbath a memorial service was held, when the pastor preached to a large audience from Rev. 1, 18. In his decease his family lost a kind fath- er, the town an industrious citizen and his church a faithful member. PLACES Goderich, North street Goderich Victoria St Clinton,Rattenbury St Clinton, ()awl° St Seaforth, Holmesville circuit. Bayfield circuit Varna circuit Hensall circuit Kippen circuit Dungannon circuit Nile circuit Benmiller circuit Wingham Wroxeter Brussels Walton circuit Londesboro circuit Blyth circuit Auburn circuit Belgrave circuit Bluevale circuit Exeter, Main St Exeter, James St Farm for Sate or. to Rent. A first-class grazing farm, belt 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 neer new, and a good well near the house. Situated of a mile from Holmesville,and .4 miles from Clinton. Also a Waggon Shop and Dwelling in the village of Holmesville, a good business stand. For par- ticulars apply to E. 0. POTTER, Holmesville. Farm for Sale Subscriber offers for sale the farm at present occupied by himself, being lots 36 and 37, Malt. 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 sores, plenty of water wells and spring. Ten acres of fall wheat. Poseession may be had 1st of lffareh. 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. ville. *lm For Sale or to Rent. Those premises known an the Commercial Ho- tel, in the Town of Clinton, together with the stabling and appurtenances. Mao those premi- ses in the Vi:lage of Exeter, known as the Queens Hotel and the Brick Store adiaining the hotel,and used an a general More an o post office. These desirable properties will be sold on easy terms - For particulars apply to the proprietor. JOHN. ROISSIER, Lot 6, Maitland Con Colborne, Ben - miller P 0. 52m 2-5 CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is in full operation and all orders filled in the most satisfactory way, Clerne- tery and 'granite work a specialty. 'Prices as reasonable as those of any establishe.ent SEALE, HOOVER dc SEALE, Clinton, lm • • Farm for Sale. Farm for sele.—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 stumps,end in good state of cultivation -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. TOMB of payment can be made to suit the convenience of the purchaser, a fair proportion after purchaee money may remain on mort- gage at a low rate of interest—For further terms and particulars apply to the undetsigned. MANNING& SCOTT. Clinton, 18 Jan. 1892 Barristers etc. Clinton. MISCELLANEOUS. 11308 18 80 50 387 99 285 81 291 35 180 50 63 10 125,23 162 16 84 48 180 47 114 10 108 32 201 45 75 20 10106 43 00 161 94 189 00 201 55 69 25 90 05 348 181 263 56 j 047 02 11697 30 66 30 98 60 48 13 01 25 65 3602 14 95 4907 • TIM 000tent8 Of 1WO 011$00 have this we** been placed in our cyrnogg DEPARTMENIT. Beautiful Patterns and ace materials are the distiuguish, jug feature of lb° Clands'v Bays' and Min's WHIRL We Boll a SYR of Clothos—Nten,8 size, dark color, for $5. Row can we do it? 38 09 122 31 Of all the districts in the Guelph Conference, Guelph takes the lead for amount contributed, and the Goderich district comes second, being then con- siderably ahead of any other district below it. The Women's Mission Socie- ties of Clinton raised a larger amount than any other similar society in the county, and Rattenbury street, Clin- ton, has the honor of being the fourth largest contributor within the Guelph Conference, two churches in Guelph city and one in St. Marys only surpass- ing it. SOME ONE HAS LOST MONEY. We offer Two Hundred Yards elegant BROCADED VELVET tit "how muoh" • Well, say 25 cents a yard. SOME ONE HAS LOST MONEY. We show 15 pieces puss 000D$—Rich Beautiful goods, most desirable patterns and colors—our price 17 cents. If bought in the regular way or regular terms of credit, these goods could not be sold for less tamp 25c, a yd SOME ONE HAS LOST MONEY. When you soe ART MUSLMS 64 inches wide, selling at 15 cents a yard. You will admit ' SOME ONE HAS LOST MONEYS If you are a free and independent buyer—under obligations to no store keeper—in a position to buy where you please, and continue trading at a store where goods are sold on credit; continue paying a share of the losses arising from bad debts, instead of patronizing it store where goods are bought for cash and sold for cash—and therefore bought cheaper and sold cheaper, don't you think the day will come when you will awake to the fact that Choir Leader Wanted. Choir Leader Wanted for Ontario street Me- thodist church. Applications will be received np to the 15th of March; salary desired to be stated, HARRISON WILTSE1, Clinton Rev E. S. Rupert, of Milverton, for- merly of Clinton, has a curiosity in the shape of a model of a church which he made himself out of a board secured from the first Methodist church erect- ed in Canada at Hay- Bay, about 20 miles from Napamee. The church after which the model is made was erected in 1792, and is a correct representation of the original, both as regards exter- ior and interior. Rev Wnl Losee was the first Methodist preacher to occupy the pulpit of this church, and was ap- pointed by the New York Conference, and paid the munificent salary oft$80 per year—if he got it all. CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, March 11,1892. Wheat, old or new 0 84 a 0 89 0 84 a 0 89 OWiliatesat sp ring 0 29 a 0 30 Barley 0 40 a 0 50 0,60 a 0 61 FlourperVal Butter 0 14 a 0 16 ‚Eggs 0 12 a 0 12 Potatoee 0 20 a 0 25 Pork 5 50 a 5 50 10 00 all 30 Hides, No. 1 trimmed 4 00 a 4 05 Hides, rongh 3 50 a 3 50 0 Sheep Skins 50 a 0 70 Apples, per bag 0 50 a 0 60 Wood short 2 25 a 2 50 Wood long 3 00 a 3 50 Clover 6 00 a 7 00 Timothy 2 50 a 2 75 Notice to Debtors. All parties indebted to the estate of the late Hugh Moore, are hereby notified that the same must be paid before the 18th of March, or it will be placed in court for collection. MRS H. MOOR DRAINAGE COMMISSION FOR ONTARIO This Commission will hold a sitting for the pur pose ollareceiving evidence on the working of the Drainage Laws cf the Province, namely the On- tario Drainage Act, the Drainage Sections of the Municipal Act, The Ditches and Water Courses Act and the Tile, Stone and Thnher Drainage Act at the TOWN HALL, CLINTON on TUBS DAY and WEDNESDAY, the 150h and 16th, McDonald. of Varna, was instructed t March, 1892, beginning each day at 10 a. m. Al persona intereeted in Drainage and having had take possession of the field and to giv experience in the working of the above Drainage service there as he might find oppor Laws are invited to attend. J. B. RANKIN, W. tunity. The Presbytery recorded it G. McGEORGE, A. MoINTYRE and ROBERT satisfaction at hearing that the congre LAMARSH. Corrimisstoners. LONDON MARKETS. Tharsday-March 11. Wheat $0 881 a 0 904 Oats 0 30i a 0 314 Peas 057 a 063 Barley 0 43 a 0 48 f urkeys per lb 0 104 a 0 11 Geese 007 a 008 Butter per lb. 0 22 a 0 23 SOME ONE HAS LOST HONEY. Suppose you give us your trade for this year. We are in business to maker goods move. You will find no moths or humming birds in our stock; every- thing clean, fresh, reliable and desirable—and a year hence when you take a retrospective glance and call to mind the many choice goods you have purchased, and gaze on the wealth your pocket -book reveals—you will be led to remark: Well, however it may be. with other4, I bold in my han& positive proof that SOME ONE HAS SAVED MONEY SALE REGISTER. Farm Stock of John Brickenden, lot 21, Con. 2. Hullett, on Tuesday, March 29th. T. Pd. Carling, Amt. TRY THE CASH STORE W. L. OUIMETTE, ILAUINTT>F1S111301=1,C, BORN HARLAND.—In Clinton, on the 6th inst., the wife of Mr John T. Harland, of a eon. PAISLEY.—In Clinton, on the 6th inst., the wife of Mr W. J. Paisley, of aeon. CALLANDER—In Parkersburg, W V, on the 10th inst, the wite of Mr Calvin Callender (daugh- ter of Mr Fred Rumball) of a daughter LAVIS—In Holmesville, on the 9nd inst, the wife of Mr Ed Lavis, of a daughter BECKWITH—In Clinton, on the 2nd inst, the wife of Mr M Beckwitb, of a daughter. Huron Presbytery. MARRIED. The Presbytery of Huron met on Tuesday the 8th inst.,in Willis Church, Clinton. The attendnnce of both min- isters and elders was much smaller than usual. A great part of the time was taken up with the reading and discus- sion of reports from Standing Commit- tes. In connection with the report on Sabbath observance, presented by the Rev. A. D. McDonald, a resolution strongly disapproving of Sabbath fun- erals and parades was adopted. The report on Temperance was presented by the Rev. A. Stewart. Owing to in- sufficient returns to questions sent down to the Sessions, it was incom- plete, but so far received was encour- aging. It was remitted to the com- mittee with a view to its completion. The report on the State of Religion pre- sented by the Rev. J. A. Anderson was much more full than either of the others, and was on the whole very en- couraging. The Rev. A. McLean stated that in accordance with instruc- tions received at last meeting of Pres- bytery, he had examined as many of the old records as he could find bear- ing on the orign of the French Mission church, at Drysdale, and that these tended to show that it had been iniat- ed under the auspices of the Canada Presbyterian church. The Rev. J. A. Clearing Salei7 Auction At one p. m. on March 1211' our doors will be thrown open for the purpose. of sellbig our fine stock of TAILOR'S TWEEDS and TRIMINGS Nothing will be reserved. This sale wilt continue for two weeks; aftsr- noons will be reserved for:private sale. Parties purchasing goods will pay cash, and anyone wanting their goods cut or made up can have the same done at our shop at a very low price. D. Dickinson, auctioneer. Walton : & ; Morrison) Remember the } SMITH'S BLOCK. CLINTONCVaoPi0o;peer's place gal 01,0 H I LLWATTEE TEA. TEA ELGIE—FOREST.—On 29th March, by the Rev A. D. McDonald, George W Elgie, EN., to Lucy, third daughter of John Forest. Esq., all of Stanley. ARNOLD—BELL.—At the residence of the bride's brother, Henry Bell, Goderich township, on the and inst., by Rev Dr. Strongman, J. W. Arnold to Miss E. 13e11, both of Detroit. SLEMONS—LAGRICE—In Exeter, on the lat inst, by Rev A L Ressell, Wm Siemens, of Us - borne, to Liza Lagrice, of Exeter LOADMAN—TREBLE—In Exeter, on Om 9th init, by Rev A L Russell, Mr Arthur Loadman, of flay,. to Miss Martha, daughter of Mr John Treble, of Exeter MoAVOY—SNELL—At the residence of the bride's father, on the 9th inst, by Rev H Fatt, Mr John McAvoy, of Kincardine, to Miss Eva, young- est daughter of Mr Thos Snell, of Exeter PRISKATOR—SNELL—At the residence of the bride's father, on the 903 inst, by Rev Wm Mc- Donagh, Mr John Prisketor, of Stephen, to Miss Alberta, eldest daughter of Mr T Snell, Exeter WALLIS—JENRINS.—By the Rev .1. E. Howell, at the residence of 0. Blake Esq., uncle of the bride, Goderith, on the 2nd inst., Mr Charles J. Wallis of Ooderich Township. to Mies Lydia W. Jenkins, second daughter of Mr Thos Jenkins, Woodlands Farm, Huron road, Goderich town - DIED. W BITELY.—In Goderich, on the 3rd inst., Thomas VVhitely, aged 76 years. YOUNG.—In 13lyth, on the 6th inst,, Miles Young, Division Court Clei k, aged 57 years, 10 months and 21 days. BRAY.—On the 6th inst., at her residence in Wingham, Jennie Bray, widow of the late W. T. Bray, and only daughter of Crowell Willson. PERRIE.—In Grey, on Feb. 2601, Mrs Wm. Porde, aged 57 years and 8 months. SIMPSON.—In Ethel, on Feb. 25th, Thos P. Simpson, aged 30 years, 4 months and 29 days. IBVINE,—In Morris, OA the 2nd inet., Robert Irvine, aged 65 yearn. TREQUAIR—In Tuokeretnith, on the 6th just, John Trequair, aged 72 years Hillwattee is the name of a Black Tea, a blend of Indian and Ceylon, put up in Eng- land. The English people are noted for having the finest Tea. We guarantee fall weight in every package. Draws very smooth and of rich flavor. Yon ean only procure it from ns as we control the sale of it in Clinton, and our trade for this Tea has increased very fast, far beyond what we anticipated. We have just got a freak impply. Try a package. Fresh GROCERIES all in Stock G. SWALLOW Arthur R. \,\ cEachre 1 ....... / // J \,\ 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.