HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-07-01, Page 5IF you try us, sve will gilt° 'you great value in
WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, JEWELL"
ERY, VIOLINS,Mouth Organs andViolin Strings;
every one warranted, if they break you get an-
other for nothing. We have everything that
is found in a first-class Jewellery Store
J. B. RUMBALL & CO.
JEWELLER AND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, CLINTON.
WhylorkSons
Boots&Shoes
THE INTON
lortorolopNvo,
we aretnet responsible for *Ay opins
!oils Whatever exposed under This
bead.inO,
NOT TOO MUCH DOCTRINE. I
20 the FAor of the Neu) Era.
Mn Mums, I see in your Wane of June
10th, that the people oi Bayfteld liad too
mach dootrine. It is a good thing the
people of Bayfield are privileged with so
many good meetinge, and I tim wishing
that they would have more of the Bairn of
Gilead. We are having good sermons in
the church, and we are having good preach-
ing from•the dear Brethren of Christ, who
are meeting with opposition; and we are
told ie the word a GO that all who will
live godly in Chad Jeaus °hall suffer per-
secution. I do not believe that the Breth-
ren should be compared to them which
cause divieions and offences contrary to
the truth. Romans 16,17. The Brethren
are }seeping to the truth, therefore 2nd
Timothy, 3, 16 will mit them better. We
aro told in tbat verse that the holy, scrip.
tures are able to make a man vise unto
salvation through faith wbioh is m Chriat
Jesus, Now if any man will persecute any
of the Lord's people, he is persecuting
Jesus. Please to read Acts 9, 5,, "And the
Lord said, I am Jesus whom thou perse-
cutest." When people will come to be
with the Holy Spirit and with joy,
they will be very kind to one another and
do good to one another, they are on the
rook, therefore they are the doers of the
word, and it is them thatill be saved,
and Christ shall say to thou, "Inasmuch
as ye have done it unto one- f the least of
these my Brethren, ye have done it unto
me." It would be a good thing if they
were all of one accord they would have
God's blessing. It is said in the word of
God. . . . "And when the day of Pen-
tecost was fully come, they were all with
one accord in one place, and the same day
there were added unto them about 3000
souls." Yours, A LOVER OF TUE TRUTH.
FOR THE HOT WEATHER IN GREAT VARIETY
See our Ladies' Kid Ties and Oxfords.
See our Ladies' Kid Slippers,
See our Misses Kid Ties and Oxfords.
See our Misses Kid Slippers.
See our Men's Bicycle Shoes.
See our Men's Oxford Shoes.
See our Boy's Fine Oxfords, also La-
crosse and Tennis Shoes in Men's,
Ladies' and Children's, at po-
pular prices
Eggs taken as Cash.
W.TAY LOR&SONS
CLIIN71'01•T
HUB CROCER
A SNAP ON SUGAR
We have Sugar by the car load. Can give you Sugar at wholesale prices. Ex-
tra Standard Granulated by the 100 lbs or bbl lots. Big reductien.
Sole agents for Hillwattie Tea. Orders taken for the best Scranton Coal.
SANTA.MLOW - CLINTON
FARMS FOR SALE.
,
Valuable Farm for Sale.
1
The North half of lot 30, 2n1 concession Eas ,
Wawanosh. Apply to CAMERON, HOLT & 4
CAMERON, Goderich t
To Rent or for sale, 1 •
Good brick store and dwelling, formerly occupied 4
by C. Cruickshank, Albert St., Clinton. Apply to ;
W. W. FARRAR. '
1
Property for Sale or to Rent •
I
-
That desirable house aud lot in the Village of I
Holmesville, known as the Lobb Estate. The 1
house le 11 stories, contains 7 rooms, with wood- i
shed attached. Hard Water well and a good frame .
stable on premises. Five minutes to Post Office„
Church or Railway Station. Apply to JAMES B. ;
LOBE, Galt, or G. HOLLAND, liolmeeville.
HOUSE and LOT for SALE:
_
The undersigned offers for sale the house and
lot mf the corner of Albert and Whitehead Sts.
The lot is a of an acre and some good fruit trees
on it, also a good well. The house eontaine five
rooms and summer kitchen. For further par-
tioulars apply on the premises. MISS GARVEY
.. FARM FOR SALE
-
The undersigned offers for sale his farm, being
lot 31, con 2, Hullett, comprising 50 acres, all
cleared. The farm is about 11 miles from the
town of Clinton. Plenty of water, good bearing
orchard, bank barn, carriage house and other out-
buildings, also frame dwelling house containing
'I rooms, kitchen and woodshed; hard and soft
water and every convenience. Terms made
known by application at residence, Rattenbury
St., near organ factory or by writing. JOHN
BRICKENDEN, Clinton P. 0,
For Sale or to Rent.
-
The residence and grounds at the corner1of John
Queen Streets, n the town, of Clinton com-
and i
prising lots 534 and 535;the property is beautifully
situated and well improved, the house is a story
and a half frame in good state of repair, 8 rooms
besides hails, pantry, and kitchen, there is also a
good stable. hard and soft water with other con-
veniences. For particulars apply to, MANNING
& SCOTT, Solicitors. Clinton.
Farm for Sale.
Farm for sale. -Lot 12, in the fith 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,snd
in good state of cultivation -20 acres of bush well
wooded with hardwood timber. The farm ia
well watered, and there is a good fruit bearing
orchard Frame Dwelling house and barna.
Terms of payment can be made tosuit 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 eta. Clinton.
I ; R cents in advanee will pay for
he CLINTONNEW ERA for the
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
$ZInt, 'ZRA,
Z11ly I 014,
PX411•11:0$ 1114,Alirr 0
09r0)9tiO, 'fil'ilrY nurs4ay 4ttr490*.
Tharsday, June 80, 1892,
Wheat, eld or XieWe..... ,0 75 a 0 80
Wheat spring , . 072 * 0 '75
Oats 0 28 a 0 29
Barley t o • o 0 86 a 0 45
Peas 0 07 a 0 60
Flour per bal 4 .50 a 4 00
Butter 0 10 a 0 13
Eggs per lb o oi a 0 di
Potatoes 0 20 a 0 25
Pork' 6 60 a 6 50
Hay 10 00 all 00
Hides, No. 1 trimmed 400 a 4 05
Hideo, rough 3 60 a 3 50
Sheep Skins 0 50 a 0 70
Apples, per bag 0 60 a 0 90
Wood short 2 26 a 2 60
Wood long 3 00' a 860
Clover 7 00 a 7 50
2 00 a 2 25
0 16 a 0 16
Timothy
Wool
To the Editor of the Clinton New Era.
DEAR Sza:-In your last week's issue
there appeared an excellent letter signed
W. H. Perrin. When a man of Mr Per•
ria's integrity; ability and business shrewd-
ness spares enough time from his many
cares and labors to give advice, it is but
fair that it should have the attention
which it deserves. I am in full sympathy
with his desire to establish a canning and
drying faetory in Clinton, and hope it may
be an actuality in the near future. There
is always some one to look for spots on
the face of the sun; and I am sorry to say
that I see a fair sized spot on this new sun
that is to enlighten Clinton and show the
way to a new prosperity. This new indus-
try is, in fact, to be one of those "infant"
industries of whose voracious appetites we
unfortunately know too much. On making
a careful calculation I find that I contri-
bute as follows to the three things men-
tioned or hinted at by Mr Perrin: -To
"Infant" industries, (N.P.) $80; to Schools,
$12; to Missionaries, $5. Now that inan
(not Mr Perrin, of course,) must have an
"abnormal elongation of jaw" who would
suggest that I divide the 612 Public School
tax and the $5 Missionary contribution
between the already overgorged boodling
blood suckers (vide, Reptile Fund) and the
debt I owe to humanity. History seems to
teach no lesson to some people. Canada
was settled by French colonists, who were
continually helped by France. The Unit-
ed States were settled by English colon-
ists, who received no assistance but rather
hindrance (e g the Naviption Laws) from
England. I need not tell Mr Perrin
which prospered the better in the end. Do
nOt tax a -community to make up for.the
want of business tact and enterprise of any
man or set of men. He also says that
Satan is always after idle people in order
to lead them into mischief. If this is true,
and k do not doubt it, I sincerely hope the
aforesaid Satan may never make an-ex-
cgraion into Clinton on a cool day in the
summer. If he dees he will find a few idlers
on the town hall steps, some of whom will
not be children either. I do not know Mr
Perrin's religions belief, or by means of
what side lights he reads his Bible, but I
must dissent very emphatically from his
reading of the well know war cry of every
Christian church: "Go ye into all the
world and preach the gospel to every crea-
ture." His version is "Go ye into all the
world ankprovide dried apples and canned
fruit for every creature." Yours truly,
abeam:mit.
LONDON MARKETS,
Thursday June 30.
Wheat Oata 30 75 a 075
032 a 033
per lb.
BBaurtiteir 0 54 a 0 57
Peas
0 43 a 0 48
0 09 a 0 12
0 16 a 0 17
Eggs per dozen
NEWS NOTES.
The harvest prospects in ten Russian pro-
vinces are said to be hopeless.
Mr Gladstone has been a Member of Par-
thrent sinoe 1832.
Mrs James Atkins, one of the oldest re-
sidents of Ingersoll, died on Saturday,aged
83.
Mrs F. Bartlett,. agd 65, living near
Port Stanley, committed suicide on Sun-
day by taking strychnine.
James Fowler, an old resident of Man -
yens, dropped dead on e street at Bow-
manville, on Tuesd
Great consternation is being caused in
some parts of Russia by the rapid spread of
cholera on the coast of the Caspian Sea.
The Premier of Queensland has re-
ceived a letter threatening him with
death unless his elections bill is with-
drawn.
At Teeswater, Wednesday, Miss Murray
had an arm broken in a runaway, and Mac
Waldo had a leg broken by a kick on the
shin while playing football.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to section
of Chapter 110, R. .0., 1887, that all persons
eying claims against the estate_of Thomas
elsh, late of the Township of Goderich, in the
ounty of Huron, yeoman, who died on or about
he 2nd day of June, 1892, are required to send
r deliver to Messrs Garrow & Proudfook Gode-
Joh, Solicitors for Jane Welsh, Robert Thomas
rratt and George Green, Executors of the said
()ceased, on or -before the 31st day of August,
892, their names, addresses and description,
ith full particulars of their claims, and the
ature of the securities (if any) held by them.
Ind the execturs wiU after the 3181 day of Au-
st, 1892, distribute the assets of the deceased
mong the parties entitled thereto, having re-
ard only to claims of which notice shall have
een given as above required. And the execu-
rs will not be liable for the assets or any part
hereof to any person of whose claim notick shall
ot have been received by them at the time of
uch distribution.
Dated the 20th day of June, 1892.
GARROW &: PROUDFOOT
Solicitors for Executors.
A Great Convenience.
XPRESS MONEY ORDER BUSIESS
--
rders sold payable in Canada, United
States and Europe.
We also pay all orders for American Ex -
prose Co., U.S. Express Co., Pacific Express
o., Welis, Fargo & Co., Northern Pacific
Express, or Denver & Rio Grand Exp. Co.
All information as to cost and mode of
remittances can be had on application to
.J. CUNINGHAME, Express Agent,
Huron Street.
THOMAS WELSH ESTATE.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
IN GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The execntors of the late Thomas Welsh offer for
sale the following valuable property, forming part of
his estate, viz: Lot No. 88, in the 6th con., Goderich
township. The lot contains 96 acres, 83 acres clear-
ed, the balance timbered with beech and maple. The
soil is a clay loam and is well watered. The build-
ings are a brick house and a frame limn with stone
stables underneath. There ts also a good orchard.
The property is wellsituated, being 6 miles from
Clinton, 3 miles from Bay field, and within 21 miles
of Porters' Hill P.O., and is a most desirable farm.
Terms reasonable. Title perfect. For further par-
ticulars apply to the Executors or their solicitors.
GARROW & PROUDFOOT
Solicitors for JANE WELSH. R013T. T. ERRATT
and GEO. GREEN, Executors.
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersignei offers for sale his farm, being
lot 29, con. 7, Mullett, comprising 75 acres, 50
acres cleared. The farm is about 4 miles from
Clinton, and has plenty of water, good orchard
and barn, frame house and every convenience.
The farm is in a good state of znItivation and
convenient to church and school. The reason
for selling is because the proprietor Wisheti to re-
tire. For further particulars apply to GEORGE
WESTACOTT, Clinton .41
A great retail system of storekeeping demands energetic 404
tion at every point. To do one thing well a,nd neglect /*WM'
is out of the question. There must be a keen insight intO
supply and demand in all departments. The new of money
saving each time you buy at this store, is printed. for yOur
benefit. Any one can shop to advantage here to -day, to-raor!
row, next day, in fact any day of the week, but the earlier in
the day the better
The first exhibit to arrive at Chicago for
the World's Fair reached the Windy City
on Friday, and conaists of 13enormous logs
from Canadian lumber woods.
Rev Thos Laury, formerly of Barrie.
Brantford and Toronto, said to have
been the oldest Presbyterian minister
in the Province, died near Milverton
Station, aged 81.
Rev. G. W. Kerby, B. A., of Hamilton,
preached in the Central Methodist church
at Wnodstock on Sunday, and asked for
$1,0001for the Dundas street church there.
He secured $1,207.
The household of Mr E. C. Edmunds,
of Stratford, has been sorely afflicted in the
death of another member of the family the
other day, making three deaths within the
short space of a year.
T.H. Stinson, of Hamilton, died on Tues-
day night. Deceased. was elected to repre-
sent Hamilton in the Ontario Legislature
at last Provincial elections, being unseated,
and in the subsequent bye -election was de-
feated by Hon. J. M. Gibson.
Stephen Duffy, aged 25, who recently ar-
rived at Niagara Falls, Ont., from Utica,
N. Y., while painting on the tower of the
carriage suspeneion bridge, about 100 feet
-above the -ground, fell. from the scaffold on
Tuesday, and was instantly killed.
The Toronto World has sent a special
correspondent along with Mr Blake to the
old sod to record his movements and report
his speeches for the benefit of its readers.
This enterprise is to be commended.
Mr R. W. Archer, formerly manager of
Molsons Bank, Exeter, was ordained as
deacon at Christ Church cathedral, Ham-
ilton, the other day. Mr Archer will be
stationed at Stamford and Niagara Falls
South, as curate.
Buffalo ^B1l11ook,,hie4i1d horses, cow-
b631s, cossackaand gauchos to Windsor Cas-
tle, Saturday, to give a special exhibition
before the Queen. A grand stand was
erected on the lawn tennis ground, and two
hundred rue.' favorites were invited to wit-
ness the show. The Queen gave crested
diamond pins to the three chief riders and
a handsome locket, set with diamonds and
rubies, to Buffalo Bill. Luncheon was
served in the Castle, during which the
Queen gave Buffalo Bill and Major Burl()
a special audiEnce and expressed her pleas-
ure at the show.
High G rade Dress Goods
Hold an imperial position here. Beauty of design suggest-
ing keen knowledge of womans heart.
Thoughts of sunshine among a vast array of Wash Fabrics
with color displays taken from every source.
The way out is a matter of concern to scores of women. It's
the way out of a limited income to buy with piudence and.
forethought. In business we often say that goods well bought
are half sold. Ruch of the success of this store is owing to 0..•
”
steady following of this plan. The same law holds good, with
the shopper; let her buyings be exercised with judgment and
she'll save money and make her income go half as far again.
There is no time a man or woman finds the truth of theft
statements so quickly as when they shop at this store.
Mrs William McCausland, living on the
South line of Sarnia township, has been
arrested for shoplifting, and alarge amount
of goods were found in her house. She
acknowledge the thiefts and was released
on bail. The woman is in .good circum.
tance s.
Henry M. Stanley, who is running as a
candidate for the English House of Com-
mons, and Mrs Stanley tried on Wednesday
to address a meeting of Lambeth electors.
Die crowd was nprorious from beginning
to end. But little said by each of the
speakers was heard. The police seemed
powerless to quiet the riotous demonstra-
tions, and eventually the meeting -broke-up-
in a general fight, followed by persistent
attempts to assault the candidate and his
wife.
A deputation of abont 40 Ministerial sup-
porters proceeded to the Privy Council on
Wednesday morning and asked for an ad-
ditional indemnity of $500 on account of
the length of the session. The premier
promised to consider the matter. Mr Mac-
kenzie Bowell and other Cabinet Ministers
have no hesitation in expressing their op-
position to any proposal for voting pay to
the legislators.
A terrible accident occurred at Crystal
Palace, London,Wednesday afternoon. One
of the attraotiona in the palace grounds
was a captive balloon which carries passen-
gers up as far as the rope attached to it
will allow. That afternoon it ascended
with four occupants, and after reaching a
height of 100 feet it burst. Capt. Dale, one
of the occupants, struck the ground with
terrific force, and was instantly killed.
The other three passengers were terribly
injured, and it is not believed they will
live. The spectators were horror stricken
when they saw the balloon collapse, and
when the occupants struck the ground sev-
eral women fainted.
BORN
BAULCH -At Woodstock, on the 28th June,
the wife of Mr F. Baulch, of a daughter.
MILLER -In Godericb township, on the 26th
June, the wife of Mr Geo. Miller, of twin sons.
MARRIED.
LANGFORD-VODDEN.-In Clinton, on the
28th Juno, at the residence of the bride's mother,
by the Rev J. W. Shilton, B. A., Mr John W.
Longford, of Goderich, to Miss Rosa Vodden,
daughter of Mrs Vodden.
COX -DOWNING. -By the Rev. J. E. Howell,
MA., &tithe residence of the bride's father, Gode-
rich, on June 23r6, Mr Wm. D. Cox, of Learning
ton, son of Mr Geo, Cox, Goderich, to MissiAnme
M., daughter of air M. Downing.
CORKINS-FERGUSON-At the residence of
the bride's father. Goderich, on June 21st., by
Rev Jas. A. Anderson, 13, A. assisted by Rev, R
Ure, D. D., Andrew B. Cot:kiwi, of Detroit, to
Agnes, daughter of Mr. D. Ferguson.
McFAUL-BARRON-At the residence of the
bride's father, 10 Montague place, Toronto, on
June 15, by the Rev J. Henderson, pastor of the
Carlton street Methodist church, J. 11,
M. D., of Seaforth, to Annie, daughter of Mr J.
Barron.
PICKARD-VERITY-In Exeter, on the 2911r
June, at the residence of Mr W. H. Verity, by the
Rev. W. McDonagh, Mr Robert Pickard, to Miss
Lizzie Verity, both of Exeter.
DIED.
BAXTER -In Clinton, on he 29tb inst.,Ellanor
Baxter, relict of the late Th mos Baxter, aged 72
years and 10 months.
mOONEY-In North Carol a, 11.8., on June
end, Robert, third son of the ate Wm. Mooney,
formerly of Morris township, ed 48 years.
alclIENZIE-In Brunel% on une 2151, Doned
McKermie, aged 41 years, 10 me the and 9 days.
etirtiLTITaAtaltrDdi-agIneaSItasynel:yr4,601nn nthemliatnhd itli.ednariy;
BOY WANTED
A stout lad about 16 years of age, accustomed
to farm work. Apply to JAS. WALKINSHAW,
Lot 13, con. 2nd, Hallett.
MUCH BETTER,
Thank You!
THIS LS THE UNIVERSAL TESTI-
MONYof those trho hare suffered from
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGHS,
COLDS, OR ANY FORM OF WANT-
ING DISEASES, after they have fried
SCOTT'S
ULSIOI
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
-Of Lime and Soda. -
12' LS ALMOST AS PALATABLE
AS MILE. IT LS A WONDERFP2
FLESH .PRODUCER, D is lined and
endorsed by Physloians. Avoid all
imitations or utbstitutions. Soid by
ail Druggists at ti0e. and $1.00.
SCOTT ,12 .a104r1tE,
4
Gilroy 86 Wiseman,
OLIN -11'0N
FOSTER
Go to the summer resorti„
you had better drop in arib'
Foster's and sit for some
Photos to leave with your
friends.
Get our Prizes 011
Fruit Jars and Sugars
Get our Prices on
Harvest Tools
Get our Prices on
Machine and Paint Oils
Get our Prices on
Whitelead & ReadyMixedPaints
Get our Prices on
Boots, Shoes and Clothing
We will save money for you on all these lines
W. L OUDIEETTE
IL.00INTTEIFI13011,0