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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-08-05, Page 5ar •-•?, r",711'47'''"77 ,kw,gsyra, "Jr 4'R 1F you try us, we will give you great value in WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, JEWELL- ERY, ITIOLINS,Mouth Organs andViolin Strings; every one warranted, if they break you get an- other for irthing. We have everything that is found in 'a, first-class Jewellery Store J. B. RUMBALL & CO. JEWELLER AND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE,, CLINTON. ` W.Taylor&Sons Boots& Shoes FOR THE HOT WEATHER IN GREA.T 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. itee 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 OLINTON FOSTER [OSTER'S OTOGRAFS IND IRST AVOR — - OR INE ...INISH SUCARS _ Anticipating the wants of my patrons during the preserving season, beg to announce the arrival of another car load of Sugar to -day. The Granulated being the highest standard of excellence and purity. Special Cuts to parties buying by the cwt. or bbl. *FRUIT-JARS:—All Sizes. Ns., Qts. and Half Gallons N. ROBSON. - CHINA HALL. WESTERN : FAIR LONDON, Sept, 15th to 24th,1892 Canada's Favorite Live Stock Exhibition 92,000 added to the Prize List. Over 91,- 500 going to the Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs and Poultry classes. Visitors and Exhibitors are promisq more for their money this year than over before. Stabling and space allotted on receipt of entries Special attractions will be of an attractive and elaborate kind. SPECLAL EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILWAYS. For Prize List and all information apply to Capt A. W. Porte, T.A. Browne President, Secretary, TELEGRAPH OFFICE AND C. P. R. TICKET AGENCY —NOW AT--..• /00PERS Book tore STRAY SHEEP Strayed from shbscriber's premises,LakeShore road, Goderich township, about a month since, 6 Ewes and 8 Lamb,; one of the ewes is a South- down and several of the lambs have black faces. Any one returning name or giving information as to their whereabouts will be suitably reward- ed. JAMES WALLIS. 50,000 Bbls, APPLES WANTED D. CANTELON, of Clinton, wants 50,- 000 Barrels Fall and Winter Apples, for which the best market price will be paid. Hold your apples for Cantelon, and make money. D. CANTELON, Clinton Loildesboro Saw and Grist For Sale. A Sawmill and Gristmill known as the London - hero Mills, property of the late Jacob Huber. The SOVT1Hill i810 good running order, with ateam power. The Gristmill has water privilege and steam power, with a capacity of 50 barrela per day. The property is situated in the County of Huron, Township of Hallett, Village of Londes- bore. The undersigned wishea to sell eald property by tender. Tenders will be received by either of the undersigned parties up to Aug. 8th. 1892. S. B. SCHNETDER, Berlin, Ont., ABRAM SNYDER, Roseville, Ont., Executors. 21 VOTERS' LIST 1892. MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN811111 OF einutorre, COUNTY OF HURON. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections stito 5 and 6 of the Voters' Lists Act, the copies re- auired by said seetions to be so transmitted or de - THE CLINtQ «NW ERA News listes Aroond the Conilti PORN LAMB -In Egrepeont,on the leth Juiy,the wife of Mr W. B. /eartib, of e dauyhter. It clouts about 928.00 a heed to .take cattle from BANS'S% to the Old Ceuntry of Ur VV. Waite, of a daughter. WAITE-In Huila% on the Kat July, the wife market. We are glad to learn that Mr Chao. Baird, COLB-JERV18.-In Winton, on theist hist, MARRIED. at the residence of Mr T. Johnston, by Rev Wm. of Ashfield, le fast haproving and is on the Sin th Wm. H. Cole, to Miss Monte EI.Jeryie fair way to rcoovory. L'Otfl o Ooderfoli tewnship. Mr John Love, of Teekereadth, fell frOln, threR271NtliTuEly-, aVtAhePreEsiTenNo---eiel tTbeurnbrillgraYfittr. the loft of hie barn on Monday last emit er, by the Rev, B. MoQuarrier, Mr John Pringle, broke his arm. I'le is recovering. to Mtge E. A, ettapleton. Mr Henry Horton, prinoipal of Egmed- o ifinti17-33‘111?,W4TiVr. inil!%. Vat) rig: bl: ville school, has been engaged for 1893 it Grant, eldest eon of Donald Graut, Esq., of High hie own section, No. 10, Tuokersmith. Bluff, to Miss Maggie Brown, foUrtla daughter of Neil Brown, Esq., Nippon Road, Tuckersullth, Jaime Shaw has dispoeed of his 100 sore farns, being lot 12, me. 15, of Grey, to • A ljeil:aon the Met July, nve, John Harris, of the same line, for the stun , WILLIAMEL-At B of 54,200. ,Sernon A. B. Williams, M.D. eldest son of Dr R. W. and Sophia Williams, Of Brampton, for - Mr Thomas Shillinglaw has boon re- inerly of Clinton, in his 2204 year. engaged as teacher in School Section No 9, jaPmAemeto-jna0vocabFleliatrossavrahkoonntitily met, Tuokeremith, for next year, at his present DA.VIDSON At Fulraerton, on July 26th, Max - salary, viz.: $500. the Davidson, aged 85 years, A little daughter of Mr William Alex ander, of MoKillop, near Winthrop, fell off CLINTON MARKETS a fence one day list week, fracturing her pdreeted 'every Thursday afternoon. right arm between the elbow and the wrist. Thursday, Aug. 4, 1892. d a jno. Farrow and Chas. Herbert have Wheat olor new 0 73 0 78 purchased the Nixonflouring mill Bluev , and the latter will run it. Mr Farr w backed Nixon and to his sorrow was left n the "soup." The many friends of Mr D. MoNaught, formerly of Seaforth, will bo pleased to learn that he wars eleoted member for the local legislature representing Saskatchewan district. Last Sunday morning a log building be- longing to Chas. Howlett, of Morrie, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. Nine sheep were killed at the same time. Mr Peter Grant, of Kippen, was in town on Tuesday with a horse which is 34 years of age. Mr Grant has had him over 20 years and he was considered an old horse when he got him. John Seleamon, of Elimville. had the misfortune to be pulled out of a hay mow in some unknown way by the rope of the hay fork. He got off with a broken nose and two or three broken ribs. Mr Wm. Broadfoot, Tuokersmith, shipped, a oar -load of cattle to the Old Country market on Monday last. It was the best car -load that ever left Seaforth station and that is saying a great deal. On Thursday morning the inhabitants of Drysdale and vioinity were painfully sur- prised to hear of the sudden death of one of its oldest and most respected pioneers, in the person of ,Mrs Angela Denomy. On Sunday last, Willie Bradnock, son of Mr D. Bradnook, of the 5th concession, of Howiok, aged about 14 years, was sitting on a fence when the rail broke, throwing him to the ground, breaking his left arm near the wrist. Rev C. E. Stafford, a former pastor of the Methodist church, Holmesville, has been renewing old acquaintances dur- ing the past week. lie is on the retired list this year and, with his family, is resid. ing in Toronto. On Monday, a valuable cow belonging to James Love, near Hills 'Green, had the misfortune to fall into a well. With the assistance of half a dozen men and a wind- lass the animal was extricated from her rather uncomfortable position. On Monday last X. Baechlier bought from Mrs Jack, Huron road, near Goderich, 14 head of steers which averaged 1287 lbs. weight. They realized near ,558 each, or a total of over 5800. This is the kind of farming that pays. Mr Harry Beattie, son of Mr James Beattie, of Saaforth, who has been teaching in the Brantford Collegiate Institute, has given up the profession of teaching and has entered upon a law course with Mr J. M. Best, Barrister, Seaforth, During the thunder storm on Sunday morning last, lightning struck and burned the barn of Mr John Carter, of Fordwieh. The barn was filled with hay.which was all consumed. Mr Carter was the first settler who set foot in Howick township. ale Mr Julius Duncan, of Toronto, has re- turned to Seaforth and rented one of Mr Cardno's stores, where he intends starting up business under the firm name of Duncan & Duncan. Mr J. H. Pyper will also re- turn and enter in business with him. On Sunday last, John, the third son of Mr James Darling, of the Hnron Road, McKillop, was attending to a bull when the animal became enraged and attacked him, goring and injuring him severely. The lad was rescued by his brother and father, or he would have been killed. The remains of Mr Thos.Little, son of Mr James Little, of Ashfield, arrived here by train on Tuesday and were interred at Kintail on Wednesdayafternoon. Deceased was drowned while bathing at Red Jacket, Michigan, on Sunday last. Deceased, who was 21 years of age, was a member of the Oddfellows lodge of that place. The Methodist church, Auburn, which has undergone oonsiderablerepairing lately, was reopened on Sunday morning. Rev. Mr Sellery, of Wingham, both morning and evening delivering sermons, pithy, in - tellectual, pointed and impressive, which were much appreciated by the large audi- ences at each service. About five o'clock on Thursday morning three parties arrived at the Hicks House, Mitchell, with the body of a young man who had died from the effects of a sunstroke the day before. The young man was work. ing as a farm hand in the vicinity of Dash- wood when the fatal stroke came upon him, and he was being conveyed to his home at Linwood, north of Stratford. An accident that might have resulted more seriously happened on the farm of Thos. Stevenson, 10th con., Grey, on Fri- day. While Mr Stevenson and his hired man were engaged tak;ng in the last load of hay the horses became frightened and ran away. Mr Stevenson in attempting to stop them was thrown down and tramped upon, beside run over by the waggon, resulting in the breaking of his jaw, a large scalp would and being badly bruised about the breast. Genial Pat. McCarthy, of Goderioh, has a dog, also a cow with a recently arrived calf. Bossy made a savage charge for the oanine, which dodged behind its owner, and one of the mad bovine's horns caught Pat. just about the knee of the left leg and tore a gash several inches long and a couple deep. But for the timely help of Constable Yule and some neighbors Pat. would soon have bled to death, but a bandage tightly drawn checked the flow sufficiently till medi- cal assistance arrived and the gash was hed np. vered of the liat nitale pursuant to said Act, of FALL FAIRS. all persons appearing by the last revised Assess- ment Roll of said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at elections for members of the Legiiiiative Assembly, and at Municipal Elections, and that said list was first posted up at my office, at Londeaboro, on the nab day of July, 1892, and remains there for inspeo- . Elector aro called upon to examine the said list, and If any omissions or any other err- ors are found therein, to take im « ediate proceed - foga to have th Said errors °or acted aceording to law. .7.A.Sk 11143ELD Ole k of Mullett Huron Central, Clinton. Oct.6-7 East Wawanosh, Belgrave ....Oct 4-5 South Huron, Seaforth Oct 4-5 Eaet Huron, Bruseels Oct 6-7 rris, Blyth Oct 11-12 Phen StItisborne Exeter Sept, 26-27 hell, Mitchell.. . . . . 27-28 irtt tor (16a tf Mst in ....Sept 28-3) Pa." tia7 Segt Wheat spring 0 70 a 0 73 Oats 0 28 a 0 29 Barley 0 35 a 0 45 Peas 0 57 a 0 60 Flour per bal 4 50 a 4 50 Butter 0 12 a 0 13 Eggs per lb 0 Iii a 0 61 Potatoes 0 20 a 0 25 Pork 5 50 a 5 50 Wool 0 16 a 0 16 Hay, new 603 a 700 Hideo, No. 1 trimmed 4 00 a 4 05 Hides, rough 3 50 a 3 50 Sheep Skins 0 50 a 0 70 Apples, per bag 0 60 a 0 90 Wood short 2 25 a 2 50 Wood long 3 00 a 3 50 Clover 7 00 a 7 50 Timothy 2 00 a 2 25 CANADIAN LAMBS IN BUFFALO. The season for Canada lambs on this market opened on Saturday when the first lot made their appearance on a bad market. In foot the market has been continuously bad throughout the hot spell, but the deck of Canadas, which wore of good quality, averaging about 75 lbs, brought /the top prices of the market, 56.25 per cwt. From this onward it is expected the run of Canada lambs will be large. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS. The cattle markets on Monday morning were in a very unsatisfactory condition,and there is little of importanceito communidate The warm weather has had a decidedly bad effect on the condition of the cattle. Ship- pers are losing money all round and there seems to be a disposition among the larger dealers to stop shippinglfat cattle altogether. The stocker trade is just about commenoing several large shipments being made last week. These cattle are in fair condition and were bought here at a low price. Rates this week will be dull in sympathy with the English markets. Still there will be a fair quantity shipped, ten cattle boats leaving for the other side this week, although there are rumors of several ships being consider- ably short. Seaforth Dye Works. Clothes of all kinds cleaned, dyed and pressed, with promptness. Woollen Dresses Dyed with- out ripping, if necessary, Orders left with .T. Cuninghame, Clinton, will re- ceive prompt attention. Satisfaction Gus.ranteed., J, W. SNELL, Seafortb. Shingles tbr Sale, Subscriber keeps on hand at Belgrave, a full supply of first elais North Shore cedar shingles, which will be disposed of at reasonable rates. W. WATSON, Agent, W. WHITELY, Londesbore. trayed. — -- Came into the premisee of the undersigned lot 20 Goderieh township, on or about the lot day of July, two sheep and a lamb, The owner 15 requested to prove property, pay expenses and take them away. GEO. 0. STURDY, Pound Keeper TO BAKERS FOR SALE—Cake Title, Bread Tins and other Small Tins Apply box 57 BLYTH FARMS FOR SALE, Valuable Farm for Sale. Tho North half of lot 30, 2nd concession Ras Wawanosh- Apply to CAMERON, HOLT Jc CAMERON, Goderich GOOD FARM FOR SALE For particulars apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, &c., Clinton "'oust; and LOT for SALE. The undersigned offers for sale the house and lot on the corner of Albert and Whitehead Sts. The lot is -4 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 011 the premises. MISS GARVEY HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Lot 124, Nigh street, Clinton, with comfortable twoetory frame house, containing seven rooms in good condition; now occupied by Mr J.W. Hill Good garden, small stable. Apply to the owner MBS. MARTHA DUNCAN, or to H. HALE Huron St., Clinton. "41 PROPERTY -FOR SALE Subscriber offers for sale her property on Rat- tenbury St., Clintou, consisting of two Frame Dwelling Houses and two eighth acre lots. Some fruit trees, currant bushes, Bte., on each lot, also good wells and cisterns. The property is well situated, being central in one of the prettiest parts of the town, and will be sold entire or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. Property will be sold on easy terms, as owner is desirous of disposing of same. Apply to L.E. WATTERSON, Woodstock, MRS. WAPTERBON, Clinton, or at NEW ERA Office. FARM FOR SALE. The undersignei offers for sale his farm, being lot 29, con. 7, Hallett, comprising 75 acres, 60 acres cleared. The farm is about 4 miles from I Tinton, and has plenty of water, good orchard and barn, frame house and every convenience. The farm is in a good state ot cultivation and convenient to church and school. The reason for Belling is becanse the proprietor wishes to re- tire. For further particulars apply on the pre- mises, GEORGE WESTACOTT, Clinton *41 For Sale or to Rent. The residence and grounds at the corner?of John and Queen Streets, in the town, of Clinton com- prising lots 534 and 535;the property ia beautifully situated and well improved, the house is a story and a half frame in good state of repair, 8 rooms 'maiden hails, pantry, a-nr1 kitchen, there is alao a good stable, hard and soft water with other con- veniences. For particulars apply to, MANNING & SCOTT, Solicitors, Clinton. FARM FOR SALE. Being the west half of lot 4, in the 131h con., Hullett, near Harlock. There is on the place a good frame barn and stable., log house, a tint - class bearing orchard of choice fruit, noverfailing spring creek runs through she farm. no waste land; also a never failing spring well. 'The farm • contains 75 acres, almost all cleared and is in a high state of ettltivation. Convenient churches, pest office, blacksmith shop and Schools,' The farni is one of the best in the County cif Urcitt and will be old ou.eitey terms. ,Por turtles par, or if by Je0. *41 up:us , 1R902, 011rOPPOrtUllitY is Now That is if you are about to do any shopping, for chances 1110 the present seldom present themselves, We have Some lines of Ladies Tweed Dress Goods Effects That we are otforing at'exactly HALF OFF. We never ettt except we cut spate in the middle. These dress goods were, 15c. and now for 8c. We never play with prices ---when we use the knife we do so in a manner to suit the people, and show them that prices are made popular for their benefit. Sine() we first opened our doors our prices have gained popularity for this store, an never E o much so as now. See for yourselves., Gilroy & Wiseman., 01.'117110N Pay Does it ray to AWN! to Bolt This question has loug since been settled by many, as is shown by the largo attendance each year at - / OF CHATHAM, ONT FALL TERM OPENS ON MONDAY, SEM" And even from across the sea, they come to attend our popukr school. Ea7land, Scotland, Ireland, British aisshn eCaroiyevery lumbia,sNew and TerritoryY Mexico, Dai.. , ish West Indies, Manitoba,aswe in the United States have sent their representatives. Each year we have studeakt with us from 25 or 30 of the Counties in Ontario, besidee the large outside 'patronage referred to. 'Orit SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT has been wonderfully succesefuL EVERY GRADUATE OF THE YEAR WAS PLACED Ar THE CLOSE OF 1891. A Speed of over 240 Words per Minute, in a six minutes' test, on entirely new matter, was written by Chas. Henderson, of Whiteohuroh, Co. of Huron, in the recent Medal contest in this department of our school, and won for him our Special Medal which is only given when all previous records have been broken. So far ad' have been able to learn, this is the fastest writing which has over been dona.hy a pupil - in any school, quite a number of the contestants wrote over 170 and 180 words per ramie Nothing but the Best should Satisfy you if you intend to take either a Shorthand or Business course. We pay the railway fare of students coming from distance, providing it does not exceed 58. Good board, Ladies 52, Gents 92,50. For Catalogues of either or both departments, address July 29-4i D. McLA.CHLAN, Prin., Chatham, Ont •••• For Best Goods at Low- est Prices, call on W. L. Ouimette, the Cash Dealer 11LJOritIMPt..At, AliiLlitt.2.771a- A A_::,„4