HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-07-22, Page 5, 0
"Ar
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IF you try us, we will give you great value in
WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, JEWELL"
ERY, VIOLINS,Mouth Organs andWoliu1Strings;
every one warranted, lif they breaklyou getlazr
ether for nothing. We have everythinglthat
is 'found in a first-class Jewellery Store II
=run=
•J. 13. RIA4BALL & C
JEWELLER AND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, CLINTON.
•
WiTaylort Sons
1oott4(Shoes
FOR THE HOT WEA.THER 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 Bicycld Shoes.
See our Men's Oxford Shoes.
See our. Boy's Fine Oxfords, ralso La-
crosse and Tennis Shoes in Men's,
Ladies' and Children's, at po-
pular prices
Eggs taken as Cash.
W.TAYLOR&SONS
CLIZT'1101•T
SPECIAL—REDUCTION for the
next 30 days on
BOOTS and SHOES
Previous to stock taking. av—Eggs taken as cash.
C, CARLINE, South of the Town Hall, Albert
Street, Clinton.
FARMS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
—
Valuable Farm for Sale. A good driving Mare, with harness and feather
,
-- covered Phaeton, is offered for stusleaeitz reason-
TheNorthNorth half of lot ao2nd concession Eas able price, as owner is unable t
Wawanosh. & single Waggon. W. CORE, Clinton.
Apply to CAMERON, HOLT
CAMERON, Goderich
Property for Sale Or' Meiji --
That desirable house and lot in the Village of
Holmesville, known as the Lobb Estate. The
house is 1 stories, contains 7 rooms, with wood-
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.
LOBB, Galt, or G. HOLLAND, Holmesville.
HOUSE and LOT for SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale the house and
lot on'the corner of Albert and Whitehead Ste.
The lot is of an acre and some good fruit trees
on it, also a good well. The house contains five
rooms and summer kitchen. For further par-
ticulars apply on the premises. MISS GARVEY
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersignei offers for sale his farm, being
lot 29, con. 7, Hullett, comprising 75 acres, 60
aores cleared. The farm is about 4 miles from
Clinton, and bas plenty of water, good orchard
and barn, frame nous° and every convenience.
The farm is in a good state of cultivation and
convenient to church and school. The reason
for selling is because the proprietor wishes to re-
tire. For further particulars apply on the pre-
mises. GEORGE WESTACOTT, Clinton .4i
For Sale or to Rent.
The residence and grounds at the corner;of John
and Queen Streets, in the town, of Clinton com-
priaing lots 534 and 635;the property is beautifully
situated -9.n2 well improved, the house is a story
and a half frame in good state of repair, 6 rooms
besides belle, pantry, and kitchen, there is also a
good stable, hard and soft water with other con-
veniences. For particulars apply to, MANNING
dc SCOTT, Solicitors. Clinton.
Farm for sale.—Lot 12, in the igh concession of
the Township of Stanley, County of Huron, the
property of the late Mrs Catherine Mitchell. 100
eeres—M acres cleared and free from stumps,snd
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.
Terms of payment elm be made to suit the
convenience of the purchaser. 6 fair proportion
after purchase money may remain on wort -
gage at a low rate of interest—For further
terms and partieulare apply to the -undersigned.
MANNIXO& SCOTT.
Ullman, 18 Jaii.1892 Bellantoni etc.
.....
HOUSE -AND' • LOT. VS
OR ALE
--
Lot 124, High street, Clinton, with comfortable
two-story frame house, containing seven rooms
in good condition; now occupied by Mr J. W. Hill
Good garden, small stable. Apply to the owner
MRS. MARTHA DUNCAN, or to H. HALE
Huron St., Clinton. *41
STRAY SHEEP
Strayed f rom subscriber's prernises,LakeSh ore
road, Goderich townsnip, about a month since,
6 Ewes and 8 Lambs; one of the ewes is a South-
down and several of the Iambs have black fasces.
Any one returning same or giving information
as to their whereabouts wi:l be suitably reward-
ed. JAMES WALLIS.
FARM FOR SALE.
Being the west half of lot 4, in the 1313 con.,
Mullett, near Harloak. There is on the place a
good frame barn and stable, log house, a first-
class bearing orchard of choice fruit, neverfailing
spring creek runs through the tam no waste
land; also a never failing spring well. The farm
contains 75 acres, almost all cleared, and is in a
high state of cultivation. Convenient to churches,
post ofilce, blacksmith shop and schools. The
farm is one of the best in the County of Huron
and will be Fold on easy terms. For further par-
ticulars apply on the premises or if by letter to
MISS J. ROBISON, Harlook P, 0. .45
A Great Convenience.
EXPRESS MONEY ORDER BUSIN:SS
Orders sold payable in Canada, United
States and Europe.
We also pay all orders for American Ex-
press Co., U.S. Express Co., Pacific Exprese
Co., Wells, 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. ClYNINGHAME, 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, vis: Lot No. 38, in the 6th con., Goderich
township. The lot cOntains 98 acres, 83 acres clear-
ed, the balance timbered with beech and maple. The
soil 18 a clay loam and is well watered. The build-
ings are n brick house and a frame barn with stone
stables underneath. There is also a good orchard.
Tbe property Is well situated, being 6 miles from
Clinton, 3 miles from Hayfield, and within 2i miles
of Porters' Hill P.O., and is a most desirable farm.
Terms reasonable. Title perfect. For further par-
tieUlars applyto the Executors or their solleitore.
SolieGEnEt
itotli lot ilANE VE. 550187!.T. gariAtt,
mid OE° ORDEN Exeetitint,
GAMOW PROMPOOT
eiALEI EGISTUR.
44444,1.4714.
INTO*INT NW Irtik.
Auction Sale of new buggies, road
carts, democrats, etc., On Sattirday,
July 23r1 at Hayward's Carriage Shop,
Clinton. David Dickinson, Aunt,
,
OLINTON MA.RKETS •
Corrected id very Thursday atteraeoli.
Thursday, July 21,1092.
Wheat old or new 0 73 * 0 78
Wheat spring 0 79 fi 0 78
Oats 0 28 0 0 29
Barley 035 1.045
Peas 0 57 i 0 60
Flour per bal 4 50 4 4 50
Butter 0 12 * 0 13
Eggs per lb 0 6i a 0 6i
Potatoes 0 20 4 0 25
Pork 5 00 a 5 50
Wool 0 16 a 0 16
Hay, new 6 00 a 7 00
Hides, No. 1 trimmed 4 00 1 4 05
Hides, rough 8 00 a 3 50
Sheep Skins 0 50 a 0 70
Apples, per bag
Wood short
Wood long
Clover
Timothy
0 60 a 0 90
2 25 a 2 50
3 00 a 8 50
7 00 a, 7 50
2 00 a 2 25
LONDON MARKETS.
Thursday July 21.
Wheat 10 75
Oats 0 31
Peas 0 54
Barley 0 43
Butter per lb. 0 16
Eggs per dozen 0 11
a
a
a
a
a
a
0 76
0 32 .
0 57
0 48
0 17
0 14
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK
MARKETS.
There were about 250 head of butchers
cattle, 120 calves and $50 sheep and lambs
offered at the East End Abattoir on Mon-
day. Trade was not very brisk, but the
prices of cattle were rather higher all tonna
than they were last week, a few of the best
selling at from 4ac to 410 per lb. with
petty good stock at from 4 to 4to do. The
best grass-fed cattle sell at about sic do.,
and some of the leaner beasts bring less
than 3o per lb. Good calves were in active
demand; one lot of fine good calves were
sold for $45. Common calves sell at from
32 50 to $5 each. Mutton critters gold a
little better on Monday; shippera pay 3ic
per lb. for good large sheep. Lambs eeli at
from $2.50 to 34 each. Fat hogs are pot so
plentiful as they were last week and prices
are better, or about 5to per lb.
BORN
WRIGHT.—In Toronto, on the 10th inst., the
wife of Mr C. E. Wright, (nee Miss Turnbull) ot a
daughter.
RANCE.—In Rat Portage, on the 17th init., the
wife of Mr C. C. Rance, ole son.
JOHNSTON.—At Goderieh on the ion inst.,
the wife of Mr. R. H. Johnston, (nee Mies C.
Coeper, Clinton) of a daughter.
ROBERTSON.—At Dickenson's Landing, on
the 16th inst., the wife of Mr. Robert Robertson,
(daughter of Mr Robert Coats), of a son, •
BALL.— In Hullett, on the 12th inst., the wife
of Mr. W. . Ball of a daughter.
WISE.—In Goderieh township. on the 191h
inst., the wife of Mr. Albert Wise, of a daughter.
MASON,—In wingbam, on the 9th inst., the
wife of Geo. Mason of a daughter.
DEVER.—In Winghana, on the 811 inst., the
wife of E. H. Dever ole son.
SHIELD.—In East Waws.nosh, on the 12th
inst., the wife of James Shield of a daughter.
AGAR—In Turnberry, on the 9th inst., the
wife of Robert Agar ole son.
DINGMAN.—In Stratford, on the 1215i inst.,
the wife of W. S. Din,sanan, (daughter of Rev. W.
cDonagi)editor of the Herald, of a daughter.
HUNT. -1n Seaforth, on the 1211 inst., the wife
of Mr Edward Hunt of a sou. •
. MARRIED.
McKIBBIN—MELLIS.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 29tn lost, by the Iterill-E.
Howell, M. A., Rev. A McKibbin, of Pine River,
to Lizzie, daughter of Mr Robert 'Hollis, of
Kippen.
DIED.
MITCHELL.—In Wingham, on tile 9th inst„
Alexander Mitchell, aged 75 years.
YOUNG.—In Howiek, on the 7th inst., Wm.
Young, aged 57 years and four rnonths.
SHARP.—In Goderich township, on the 181h
inst., Mary Ann Sharp, grand-danghter of Mrs.
John Plews, aged 21 years, 7 months and 14 days
ROBB.—In Detroit, on the 1613 inst„ Peter
Robb, formerly of Clinton, and oldest son of the
late Hugh Robb, Esq., of Seaforth, aged 42 years.
Othe—GLINTox--- it -A -for
Cents in advance will nayfor
the balance of this year
Lacrosse
(Contributed)
The "Fossils" and "Freshies" were
announced to play a game on the park
last (Thursdaylevening,
POINTERS
Dr Shaw's office has been turned in-
to a temporary hospital for the "Fos-
sils," and he has cheerfully undertak-
en to place an ambulance "corpse" at
the disposal of fainting ladies and the
disabled.e1
Gne
Joe Wheatly will appear in a
regulation bathing suit, recently con-
fiscated from a luxurious tramp. Joe is
bound to appear in "tights," bnt the
council:objected unless he promised to
put up a dollar and costs or the usual
10 days.
On Tuesday night. at I a. m., the
citizens were startled along Albert St.
to hear the patter of a panting pedes-
terian; expecting to hear the fire alarm,
rushed to the Town Hall, and there
found "Lack," with the nightmarsp,
talking to an imaginary audience
about the lacrosse match.
The Freshies are kicking against
Scruton being in goal, as they say
there is no room tor the ball to go
past Tu rhkiims h.
baths are in great demand
this week.
"Beecher" Coats has been taken on
the strength of the "old boys;" he is a
great check.
The tailors have a full otaff on this
week, making suits for Jack Scruton,
Joe Wheatly and other light weights.
Many of our townspeople will re-
member the grand games that Tor
Rance, Jim Fair, Scruton, Roxy and
the other married men played in 1854.
They were the old reliables in Inter-
national games between Seaforth and
Clinton.
Patterson, an old Montrealer, is the
youngest man in the "Fossils" and
great things are looked for from the
wise man from the east.
Jim Pinch has invested in a nevv hair
cut and several other luxuries, and
may be seen at the street cornets
pounding the sand bag for three hours
daily, to get into shape to check the
"Fresh ies."
Little Jimmy Fair is now down to
one meal a day, consisting of bran,
shorts and machine oil.
Bob Stevens will come in off the
farm, where he has been getting into
shape, tossing hay, so will be back to
his pioneer shape again.
Cents in advance will -pay for
the CLINTON' NEW ERA. Ot
the balancoof this, year
1`141fV8 NOTES.
'J21 U3
a, G. Holmes, of Toronto, who died reo
es1ly et aa estate of NAM°.
Within, a few days the l‘lanitoba
Local Rouse elections will We been
held. An Interesting incidental fea-
ture will be apleibiscite on Prohibition.
It is stated the Prince of Wales will
visit Canada next year, and make a
trip to the Pacific coast over thetan-
adian Pacific Railway, visiting the
Chicago Fair en route.
The Royal Prohibition Commission, at
Present eitting in Montreal, has addressed
a series of questions to the clergy of Canada
to evoke their epinions as to the effect of
the use of intoxieating liquors morally and
eocially, and the result, within their experi-
ence, of prohibitory legislation.
Arthur Ashton, employed in Murray's
raill, North Bay, iu pulling a slab away
from the saws fell upon one of the circular
saws and e, slice was literally taken out of
his left aide from the hip joint down to the
knee. Drs. Malurohy and Carrutb.ers
vere on hand immediately, bat having bled
so profusely little could be done for him.
When they were carrying him out he re-
marked, "Boys, I'll never see the mill
again,"
On Saturday a 2 -year old son of F.
Fournier, Quebec, fell into a tub of
boiling lye that his mother had made
but a few minutes previous. Death re-
lieved the little sufferer from its excru-
ciating pain on Sunday morning. It
is supposed the little child was pulling
his cart after him, and fell backwards
into the tub of boiling lye, meeting a
horrible death.
The Province of Ravigo, in the north-
ern part of Italy, was swept by a ter-
rific cyclone Tuesday. An enormous
amount of property was destroyed by
the storm, and it is believed many lives
were lost. The village of Polesella,
situated on the left bank of the river
Po, seven miles south of the town of
Ravigo, and containing nearly 4,000
Inhabitants, was almost completely
wiped out of existence. Many of the
villagers were butied in the ruins of
their homes. Troops have been sent
to the scene from Ravigo, to help re-
cover the living and the dead.
MONTREAL WEEKLY HERALD.
---
The new proprietors of Montreal Weekly
Herald have resolved upon making that
paper a first class one in every respect. To
enable them to do this they have provided
for ample capital and an entirely new and
modern plant and are now turning out one
of the handsomest weekly papers in Can
ads. To introduce this fine weekly and to
give every dweller in the land an opportun-
ity to become acquainted with it, they are
offering to send it from now till the end
of the present year for 25 cents. To get
the reading of such it paper as the Weekly
Herald for almost six months for the trifle
of 25 cents is an opportunity that may not
occur again in a life time. The address is
THE MONTREAL HERALD Co„ 6 Beaver Hall
Hill, Montreal.
Sample copies for inspection are sent f ree
of charge.
The unfortunate troubles that have
beset the Church of Ascension, at
Hamilton, since the induction of Rev.
E. P. Crawford as its rector three
years ago are now almost ended, and
the parishioners are breathing a deep
sigh of relief. A short time ago it was
reported that the congregation of St.
Luke's Church, Halifax, N. S., was
desirous of calling Rev Mr CI awford
as their rector; but it was not until
Wetifi,--wdartfixt–he- received a tele-
gram, stating that he had been un-
animously invited to becoine the
pastor of St. Luke's. Rev Mr Craw-
ford telegraphed his acceptance of the
invitation. The stipend is $2,000 a
year, and the church is the largest
and wealthiest in Halifax. Rev Mr
Crawford will leave for his charge in a
few days and will be inducted as pas-
tor on August 7th.
It is probable that Lord Stanley will
place his resignation in Lord Salisbury's
hands before the British Premier leaves
office. This is not mere conjecture but th_e
-belief-of -th.:.:se-attached—to the Governor -
General's office. His Excellency has been
engaged during the last week in putting
things in order in his office on Parliament
Hill, it thing he has not done since be took
office, over four years ago. His term would
expire next spring, so that he would only
be anticipating his retirement by about
:1-inr9G
(1 Vale5y:- migshatiP-
sadesireidto-day
tr vthatLord
Salisbury before he goes out an opportunity
of appointing the new Vioeroy, but such an
insinuation naaybedismissed at once as sug.
gesting something unworthy of British
statesmen,and as savoring more of the wily
Ottawa politioians. Lord Stanley is known
to enjoy his present office very iittle and to
have accepted it with reluctance. To this
latter fact his Excellency himself has pub-
licly testified.
There was an immense crowd at Niagara
on Saturday, including many distinguished
men from all parts of the Province, who
had gathered to take partin the demonstra-
tion in honor of one hundredth birthday of
Upper Canada. After luncheon, the crowd
re -assembled in the town park when the
great speeches of the day were delivered.
The speakers were Sir Oliver Mowat, Dr.
Ferguson, ep..K. P., Colonel Denison, Dr.
Oronhystekha and Sheriff McKellar. The
notable epeech of the occasion was that of
Sir Oliver Mowat, which he read from type-
written manuscript, in which he denounced
annexation to the United States. He said
that he believed that the great mass of our
people would prefer independence to politi-
cal union with any other people and so
would he. As a Canadian he was unwilling
that Canada should cease to be, that Can-
ada should commit national suicide. He
held that Canada was not yet ready for in-
dependence, and therefore, her clear policy
was to cherish British connection. Sir
Oliver's views were frequently and loudly
applauded.
HEINTIMAN
69,075] PIANO
IIEINTZMAN PIANOS
• EllQtrIlLE Or
G. F. tlYIEUSON,
orAtT
ecial Premium
To our Customers
Permit us to call your attention to the $25 card which we ho,v
issued for the use of yourself and family at our store. 19:
invite you to bring it with you whenever you contemplat
making future cash purchases and carefully examine our stitiq
and prices. We will punch the amount purchased and whes'
the entire ticket is used and when $25 worth is bouglWan
paid for, we will take pleasure in presenting you with one
our beautiful bard wood
FOLDING- TABLES'
This opportunity to secure one of these beautiful tables,we
feel you will appreciate. Please bear in mind that we mak03
no extra charges for goods on account of this Premium Offer
Trusting you will call and see us, and that we shall have) t
pleasure of presenting you with one of the tables
Gilroy 86 Wiseman,
Olal\TTON
[
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FOSTER INISH
For Best Goods at Low.**
est Prices, call on W. 4
Ouimette, the Cash
Dealer
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