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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-08-12, Page 5• trazi. .CLISTOfq: ivZRA. . MENTON ere i0. the Spot . . Wheat old or new . .perreate4 every TIniteday afternoon. . Wheat spring • . Oats To buy the very best Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Spectacles and Silverware? 'MARKETS You'll Find that Spot --AT JOHN B. RUMBALL'S NOTED CHEAP JEWELLERY STORE, AND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE; CLINTON. W.Taylorti So s •=.1•1•10.alilto• Boots& Shoes 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.TAYLOR&SONS 02.0EINT11101•T Coats CITY RESTAURANT CRUK)KSHANK'S OLD STAND Ice Cream & Temperance Drinks A SPECIALTY. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CANNED GOODS, FRUIT, ETC. (WYE US A CALL. FOSTER F O ST E R OTOGRAFS IND IRST AVOR OR INE INISH I MARRIED, Thursday Au 11 8COM-DIVICOON.—On Art fat, at Victoria w- post 186:?, I 6. .1892. Cottage, Brownie, lay Itev. Paul, Mr. Wm. o 73 o 78 El°°"1 3rus"14/1 Pi°1"47P' of o 70 a 0 ° 78 aMc/1°P' STEVENO--YANSTONE.--On the 9th' inst., 218 6 0 2P at the Ontario Rt. 31011441st parsousee, by the 0 $5 e 045 Rev. W. Orayth, flamed W. Steven. to M1nte Vantono, both o Coborno, Ont. GIFFIN—TROD/Mt.—At Wellborn, Middlesex Coe OA th0 end Web, by the Rev S. Thomas, father of the bride, Mr. J, A, Giffin, B. A., of S. Catharlees Collegiate, fotaterly of Clinton, .to Miss Jennie Thomas. / Barley Peas Flour per bal Butter Egga per lb Potatoes Pork Wool Hay, new Hides, No. 1 trimmed Hides, rough Sheep. Skins Apples, per bag Wood short Wood long Clover Timothy 0 57 a 0 00 4 50 a 4 50 0 12 a 4) 13 O 6 0 0 20 a 0 25 5 50 a 5 50 O 16 a 0 16 6 OD a 7 00 4 00 a 4 05 3 50 a 3 50 O 50 a 0 70 O 60 a 0 90 2 25 a 2 50 3 00 a 3 50 7 00 a 7 50 2 00 a 2 25 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS. The cattle trade outlook or the next week or two is very gloomy. The British markets show a heavy decline in prices and the local trade is bad in sympathy. The latest advices from England show prices for beet cattle to be 50 to sid, which appears to be the general rate. There will be ten cattle ships leaving this week, but they are not likely from present appearances to be orowded. In some quarters hopes are entertained that freights will be lowered. This will be necessary to compete with the low prices in England. Prices in the Montreal markets were not by any means encouraging. Some prime cattle realized 4ac to qc for the British markets. Where were few good calves on the market, most of them being sold pri- vately. Old sheep were in no demand, but good lambs sold well. Hogs were in good request, selling at 5ic per lb, and choice small bogs at 52o. In all there were about 300 head of butchers' oattle, 75 calves and 500 sheep and lambs offered. At the Mon- treal horse market the receipts for last week were 29, left over from previous week 10, total 39. Shipped during week 24, left for city 3, sales for week 2, on hand for sale 10. Prices fairly good. LA.DIES TRAINS. To the Editor of the Clinton New Era, DEAR Lineal—You have, no doubt, seen those long trains—not railway trains— which pass along our streets occasionally. From the knowledge we have of this sub- ject, we are inclined to believe that the wearers are making a very wrong use of this appendage to a woman's outfit. It al- ways has been our opinion that the gener- al custom has been to wear trains for evening dresses at home, for balls, or part- ies, and at receptions. etc., etc. We have grown up with that opinion as a part of our fashionable creed, consequently, we are amazed at what we may be permitted to call fashionable heterodoxy. It may be possible, we admit, that we.are not suffici- ently informed upon the subject, but we have, we think, some good reasons for the faith that is in us. Our first reason is based upon hygienic principles, and is the opinion of a doctor, who said that he could not understand how any woman could al- low her skirts to touch the streets, If she but knew how much duet, and even filth, would adhere to them in an afternoon's walk; of course this is assuming that the s4irts are either too long, or that the train is allowed to look after itself at times, and how the latter can be always avoided we do not see, for unless it is a promenade pure and simple, for the sake of showing how graceful a train may be carried. A lady must, if calling or shopping, have herleft hand disengaged sometimes, so that the train will sweep someplace not very clean. We do occasionally carry a portion of our apparel upon the arm, but that is for -fear of rain, or cold winds, or chilly evening, bta we confess that we cannot see the utility of constantly carrying upon one's arm or in one's hand a portion of one's dress, of which the remainder is already linging to the body. It may be consider - 4 graceful, but we cannot iiee it so travel. ng on the street. Of course it may be aid that it should not be allowed to trail pon the walk—and most certainly it hould not—but as soon as that is granted, we may surely-beallowed Itsitek, l'what hen is the purpose of such a thing on the treet at all?" At a public gathering, on ne occasion, a gentleman happened to step n one of these trains, and the wearer sud• enly shot back an indignant glance, as uch as to say, "How careless you are!' ut the gentleman, with a profoundly re- pectful bow, said, "Excuse me, madam, ut I was under the impression that you ad passed." The late 0. W. Holmes aid that no bird or beast would drag its ail through the dirt in the way some wo- en drag their skirts or trains. No -TRAIN AnvorAee. c e i s u s 1 .. t s o o d m b s b h s t m WESTERN : FAIR LONDON, Sept, 15th to 24th,1892 Canada's Favorite Live Stock Exhibition \$2,000 added to the Prize List. Over 111,- 500 going to the Horses, Cattle. Sheep, Pigs and Poultry classes. Visitors and Exhibitors are promised more for their money this year than ever before. Stabling and space allotted on receipt of entries Special attractions will be of an attractive and elaborate kind. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS ON ALI. RAILWAYS. For Prize List and all information apply to • Capt A.W. Porte, T.A.JBrowne President. Secretary, MORE HARVEST EXCURSIONS ! Londeshoie Saw arid Grist hit For Sale. A Sawmill and ristmill known as the Londe's. boro Mills, property of the late Jacob Huber. The Sawmill is in good running order, with steam power. The Gristmill has water privilege and steam power. with a capacity of 50 barrels per day. The property is situated in the County of Huron. Township of Hullett, Village of Londes- bore. The undersigned wishee to sell said property by tender. Tenders will be received by either of the undersigned parties up to Aug. 8th. 1892. S. B. SCHNEIDER, Berlin, Ont.. ABRAM SNYDER,RosevIlle, Ont., Executors. 2i ANEW ERA! CANADA'S GREAT INDUSTRIAL FAIR TOIR-01\Trr0 SEPT. 5 to 172 1892 E n 1 arged Grounds. New Half -Mile Track, • New Grand Stand GOOD FOR TWO MONTHS. And many other Improvements. AUGUST 16th to OCTOBER l5th. Greater and Better than Ever AUGUST 23rd to OCTOBER 2Srd. SEPTEMBER 0th to NOVEM. 6th, ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 13en FARE only $28 There will be no more Farm Labor Ex- cursions this year, and the above are expected to be the hist of the season. T COOPER,togievtit New and Varied Attractions of a Superior Charac- ter, Instructive and Amusing, the Latest Invert. time and Grandest Exhibits in all Departments People's Great Annual Outing CHEAP EXCUtuffoN ON ALL RAILROAns I For Prize Lists, Progarrriund all Information e J. J. Niritkro it J MB / 2 rtesid f. Manager, Torefito A MC. Andrew Laidlaw, who has just. left the Woodstock Sentinel -Review, has purchased the Galt Reformer. A. T. Freed, editor of the Hamilton Spectator, has served W. M. O'Beirne editor of the Stratford Beacon, with a writ claiming $11,000 damages for refer- ring to him as a "bounty jumper." Edwin Worden, son of Isaac Worden, United States consul at Wallacebur was drowned Tuesday night, about 21) miles down the river from Sarnia, by the capsizing of a rowboat. Worden was about 26 years old. David Bellinger. a farmer 70 years of age. living about three miles from Waterloo. was fatally injured on Wed- nesday, when his team took fright and tan away, throwing the ()Id man out. r He only survived the accident a few hours. rt Mr. Herbe, Crooks, of Woodstock, aged 24. who was st ricken with paraly- sis on Tuesday while at dinner. died on Wednesday morning. Mr. Crooks was one of a party of four young men who took in the pleasure trip to Duhith last, week. He caught cold the first night on board the steamer and was unwell during the whole journey. At a mass meeting of Catholics, held in Winnipeg, on Wednesday night. it was unanimously derided to matntain separate Catholic schools 111 that. city. Committees were appointed to devise ways and means for the successful car: rying on of the schools. The Catholics will pay the taxes for the public schools, but send their children to separate schools supported by thcapeople of their church. Prof. Saunders telegraphs from Win- nipeg that the crops in Manitoba and the Northwest Territories have ma- tured rapidly diming the last, three weeks. In many places west of Indian Head the growth is stnall account of drought; but about and east of In- dian Head and also in Manitoba, the growth will be good on well prepared lands. Fine ripening weather, straw short, heads average size, well filled, will be ready to cut if week or more arlier than last year, Tile present thaok ofIcropn on both ex" .ernnental aama iVenellent. FALL FAIRS. -- Huron Central, Clinton—Oet.6-7 East Wawanosh, Belgrave ....Oct 4-5 South Huron, Seaforth Oct 4-5 East Huron, Brussels Oct 0-7 Morris, Blyth Oct 11-12 Stephen &Usborne, Exeter.. Sept 28-27 Mitchell, Mitchell Sept 27-28 Northwestern, Goderich Sept 28-30 North Perth,Stratford Sept 20-30 Western at London Sept. 15-24 Industrial at Toronto.. ...... Sept. 5-17 All the returns being now in, it is known that the prohibition plebiscite voted on by the people of Manitoba at the recent general elections was carried by 14,000 majority. Fire broke out about six Monday morning in the house of Robert Young, lot 35, con. 5, Greenock, near Kinloss P. 0., which in a short time consumed the building. It is supposed to have caught near the roof from the stove- pipe. The building being frame burned lively. Unfortunately two of Mr. Young's sons, aged 14 and 10, who were sleeping upstairs, were overpowered by the flames, and perished before as sistance could reach them. Seaforth Dye Works. Clothes of all kinds cleaned, dyed and pressed, with promptness. Woollen Dresses Dyed with- out ripping, if necessary. Orders left with J. Cuninghame, Clinton, will re- ceive prompt attention. Satisfaction Guaranteed, J. W. SNELL, Seaforth. TO BAKERS FOR SALE—Cake Tins, Bread Tins and other Small Tins. Apply box 57 MYTH Shingles for Sale, Subscriber keeps on hand at Belgrave, a full supply of first class North. Shore cedar shingles, which will be disposed of at reasonable rates, W. WATSON, Agent. W. WHITELY, Londeshoroi trayed. -- - Came into the premises of the undersigned lot 20 Goderich township, on or about the lst day of July, two sheep and a lamb, The owner Is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take them away. 0110. 0. STURDY, Pound Keeper. STRAY SHEEP Strayed from subscribeeb preinismaakeSh ore road, Goderich township, about a month since, 6 Ewes and 8 Lambs ; one of the ewes is a South- down and several of the lambs have black faces. Any one returning same or giving information as to their whereabouts will be suitably reward- ed. JAMES WALLIS. 50,000 Ns. 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 VOTERS' LIST 1892. mcrucipAuTy OF THE VILLA48. OF HAYFIELD, COUNTY OF HURON, Notice is hereby given that 1 have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections five and six of the Ontario Voters' List Aot 1889, the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made pur- suant to said Act of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Munial- ty to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative As- sembly and at Municipal Elections, and that said list was firsVosted up at my oftice at Hayfield, on the ist day of August, 1892, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to ex- amine the said List and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected ac- cording to law. JOHN DAY, Village Clerk. Dated thie 1st day -of August, 1892. BAGS FOR 'ITHE GOLDEN GRAIN As our Farmer friends will soon be threshi and hauling to markt the product of their to' we wish to say that we. have laid in a heavy stock of The best value in GRAIN BAGS Ever brought to Clinton. Farmers see them 'NI Gilroy & Wiseman, 01.111\7110N oes it Pay to litted Tic Bi This question bas Irate since been settled by many, as is shown by the large attendance each year at OF CHATHAM, ONT FALL TERM OPENS ON MONDAY, SEPT 5th--- • And even from across the sea, they come to attend our popular school. Scotland, Ireland, British Columbia, New Mexico, Dan- ish West Indies, Manitoba, as a ell as nearly every State and Territory in the United States have sent their representativ Each y we have students with us from 25 or 30 of the Counties in Ontario, besides the large outside Ipatronage referred to. OUR SHORTHAND DEpARTMENT has been wonderfully successful. EVERY GRADUATE 010 TAR' YEAR WAS PLACED AT THE CLOSE OP 1891. A Speed of over 240 Words per Minute, in a six minutest test, on entirelY\ new matter,. was written' by Chas. Henderson, of Whitechurch, Co. of Huron, in the \ recent Medal contest in this department of our school, and won for him our Specie!. Medal which is only given when all previous records have been broken. So far as we have been able to learn, this is the fastest writing whioh has ever been done by a pupil in any school, quite a number of the contestants wrote over 170 and 180 words per minute 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 a distance, providing it does not exceed $8. Good board, Ladies $2, Gents $2.50. For Catalogues of either or both departments, address July 29 -4i D. McLACHLAN, Prin., Chatham, Ont i FARMS FOR SALE. The ,Popular 1 Valuable Farm for Sale. Dry Goods House.). The North half of lot 30, 2nd concession Eas ' _ Wawanosh. Apply to CAMERON, HOLT & i CAMERON, Goderich GOOD FARM FOR SALE i LONDESBOROI For particulars apply to MANNING BarriO' sters.1"(tc., Clinton -..Red aced Prices HOUSE and LOT for SALE. The undersigned offers for sale 111C house and lot OH the corner of Albert and Whitehead :its. 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 promises. MISS GA RVEY HOUS v.: AND LOT FOB SALE -- 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, es' to H. HALE Huron St., Clinton. *41 PROPERTY FOR SALE Subscriber offers for sale her property on Rat- ; tenbury St., Clinton, consisting of two Frame Dwelling Houses and two eighth sore lots. Some fruit trees, currant bushes, dce., on each lot, also good walls 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 I 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. WATTERSON, Clinton, or at NEW ERA Office. FARM FOR SALE. The undersignel offers for sale his farm, being 101 39, con. 7, Hallett, comprising 75 acres, 60 acres cleared, The farm is about 4 miles from Clinton, and lino plenty of water, good orchard and barn, frame house and every convenience. The farm 18 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 1 urther particulars apply on the pro- misee. GEORGE WESTACOTT, Clinton 4,4i 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 is beautifully situated anclovell irnproyed, the houee is a story and a half frame in good state of repair, 8 rooms besides bails, pantry, and kitchen, there is also a good stable. hard and soft water with other con- veniences. For particulars apply to, MANNING & SCOTT, So_licit_o_ra. Clinton. FARM FOR SALE. Being the west haif of lot 4, in the 13th con., Hallett, near Harlock. There is on the place a good frame barn and stable, log house, a first- cle.ss bearing orchard of choice fruit, neverfailing spring creek runs through the farm; no wake land; also a never failing spring well. The farm contains 75 acres, almost all cleared N and iti higb tate of cultivation. 'Convenient to churches, post pfllce, bianuinititb nee and selioolli, 'The Id One of thehest hi the oaatity bf Herein and I be acid on easy tbittei. For 1 tirth0 Per- tleu re appl1. 013 the proingoo Of It by letter 1.1I .1; E0131$ON, Elarleelt P. O. tat For the last few weeks we have made great inroads IA our stock of SUMMER GOODS, but being desirous of clearing the lot, we have made still further reduc- tions, and expect to dispose of every piece before the end of the present month. ood Variety of Prints 10 cents, worth 121 to 1:5. .. Cotton Shirtings Heaviest quality, 11c, usually sold at 124 - Gray Cotton. We have also secured a large quantity of Gray Cotton, which for weight, make and quality, cannot be excelled We offer it for 7c per yard. Come and see our Goods for yourself, as we can save you money.