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Clinton New Era, 1892-09-23, Page 5‘1114111•111111111111111111111R edding Presents THE CLINTON NEW ERA September 23, 1892. We have everything that is nice for Wedding L.••== We have everything that is nice for Birthday We have everything that is nice for Lovers Boy Wanted—A Good Smart Boy wanted to learn the Watchmaking at JOHN B. RUMBALL'S NOTED CHEAP JEWELLERY STORE, AND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, CLINTON. We are busy opening up New Fall Goods Special value in Long Boots and all classes of Rubber Goods Eggs taken as Cash. W.TAY LOR& SONS 01.111•71101\T 111•11•111111111N1111111M111111111111111111 OSTER'S OTOGRAFS IND IRST AVOR OR INE FOSTER 1 INISH OUINTON MARKETS Correotad every Thursday etteruoori. Thuraday, Sept. 22,1892. Wheat old 0 69 a 0 71 Wheat new Wheat spring Oats new Oats (old Barley Peas Flour per bat Butter &me per lb +.6 Potatoes new per bushel Pork Wool Hay, new Hideo, No. 1 trimmed Hides, rough .... Sheep Skins . ....... 0 50 a 0 70 Apples, per bag 0 50 a 0 75 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 26 0 67 0 00 0 67 a 0 69 0 26 a 0 26 0 28 a 0 28 0 35 a 0 45 0 57 a 0 57 4 50 a 4 50 0 14 a 0 17 0 74 a 0 74 0 35 a 0 35 5 50 a 5 50 0 16 a 0 16 6 00 a 7 00 4 00 a 4 05 3 50 a 3 50 LONDON MARKETS. Thursday Sept 22. Wheat $0 69 Oats 032 Peas 0 54 Barley 0 43 Butter per lb. 0 22 Eggs per dozen 0 12 a 0 72 s 0 34 a 0 57 a 048 a 0 23 a 0 14 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET The receipts at the eastern abattoir mar- ket Monday morning were: -600 bead of cattle, 800 sheep and lambs, 25 calves and 25 lean hogs. The market was dull all round and fat cattle were scarce. Choice beeves brought from 34c to 4e per lb live weight, and lower grades sold at from $15 to $35, according to quality. Calves were worth from $3 to $10 for common to good, and lean hogs sold at from $7 to $8 each. Only a few old sheep were on the market and brought about $4, while young lambs could be had at from $2.25 to $3.25, accord- ing to size and quality. The receipts of live stook at the Montreal Stock Yards, Point St. Charles, for week ending Sept. 17, were 2,318 cattle, 1,079 sheep, 543 hogs and 106 calves, to which must be added 247 cattle, 25 sheep and 25 hogs left over from week previous. SALE REGISTER. -- Farm Stock, &3., of Mr J. Smith, lot 18, con. 16, Goderich Township, on Wednesday, Sept. 28. Tal. Carling, Auct. Saturday, Sept. 24. House Furniture, on the Market Square at 3 p.m. D. Dickinson, Aunt. BORN SWALLOW. -In Clinton, on the 19th inst., the wife of Mr Geo. Swallow, of a son. FERGUSON.-In Granton, on the 19th inst., the wife of Rev J. Ferguson, of a son, TOM. -In Goderich, on the 19th inst.. the wife of John Elgin Tom, P.8.1., of a son. O'BRIEN-In Hay, Sauble Line, on the 13th inst., the wife of Mr F. O'Brien, of a daughter. WOOD. -Tu Usborue, on the 17th inst., the wife of Mr wm. Woods, of twins (boy and girl). MARRIED. WEBSTER-HUMPHREY.-In West Wawa. nosh, on the 12th inst., by the Rev R. S. G. Ander- son, Mr John Webster,to aliss Lorina Humphrey, both of Wawanosh. WILKIE-ZELLER.-At Germantown, Ohio, - on the 14th inst., by tue Rev Mr Burkert, Lorn Wilkie, D.D.S., (formerly of Clinton) to Miss Maud, only daughter of Mr W. S. Zeller, of Ger man town. BARNBY-IVASON.-On the 21st inst., at the residence of the bride'slparents, Kippen, by the Rey R. C. Handers, of Loudon, assisted by the Rev E. A. Fear, of Nile. Rev It. H. Barnby of Tiverton, to Featly, daughter of Wm Ivason Esq. GEDDES -PORTERFIELD.-th Lucknow, on the lith inst., by Rev. Mr McKay, Mr JoLn L. @ethics, of Belgrave, to Helen. eldest daughter of 1'. Porterfield, of Marnoch. Shingles for Sale, -- Subscriber keeps on hand. at Belgrave, a full aupply of first class North Shore cedar shingles, which will be disposed of at reasonable rates. 'W. WATSON, Agent. W. WHITELY, Londesboro Teacher Wanted. Male or Female holding Second Class Certili cate, for S.S. No. 5, Hullett, to teach Mr the y e 103. State salary, and furnish references. Ap- ply to Wm MeCool, Secy., Loodesboro. - 50 000 B1s. APPLES WANTED D. CANTELON, of Clintoc, wants 50,- 000 Barrels Fall and Wiuter Apples, for which the best market price will be paid. Hold your apples for Cantelon, and make money. D. CANTELON, Clinton COUNTY FUNDS TO LOAN. On the security of Cultivated Farms, Inter- est six per cent, payable annually. Any portion of the principal may be repaid at any time the borrower wishes, All matinees paid by the County. No person except the County Auditors allowed to see mortgages or to know to whom money is loaned. Apply to WM. HOLMES Godertch Aug. 8th 1892. Co. Treasurer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUN- TY OF HURON. le THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE OP WILLIAM HENRY COOPER THE ELDER, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given purenant to the pro visions of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, Chapter 110, Section 36 that all persons hav- ing any claim against the estate of William Henry Cooper, the elder, late of the Town- ship of Stanley, yeoman, deceased. who died on or about the 2nd day of March,1892, are reguir- ed on or before the 5th day of Oc cober,1892,to send or deilver to Manning & Soott, Solicitors for J.P. Tiede% the administrator of the property of the said William Henry Cooper, the eller, deceased, full particulars of their claims and the securities Of any) held by them, duly verffied by affidavit. And after the said 5th day of Oct., 1892, the said administrator will proceed to distribute the as- eets of the said Estate among the parties entitled thereto, having reference only to ;the claims of which he shall have received notice, and after ouch distribution the said administrator will not be responeible for the assets of Said estate to any pereon of whose claim notice sha,:i not have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated at Clinton, this 6th day of September, 1892. MANNING & SCOTT, Solicitors for the Administrator. THE] 0 PIR, —WILL RUN— TWO - MORE - EXCURSIONS —TO THE— NORTH-WEST —0 N— S1PTt 27th and ocr. 4th. Full intermit ea tr an A T COOPER Agent, Minton. — 3operiMook8t0re ' Stray Ewe.• Came into subscribers Premises, on Lot 31 con. 13, Flullett,at about the 10th of Juue,an aged Ewe and two lambs. The owner is hereby notified to prove property .nay charges and take them away. M. BRUCE, Londesb3ro. New 131aelsinitli. Ali. It. Downs. has rented part of his shop on High St opposite the Queens Hotel to Mr Beaton, Lo.fi 4144. 410AR laerse sheer...an tLjablier.,_sho !og temlfr footed horses a specialty. Mr Downs 511 remains in the shop and will continuo his usual loudness of gaslitting. A trial respectfully p.ldn The PEOPLE'S AUCTIONE Elt The undersigned desires to intimate that lie is stiil a licensed Auctioneer tor the Comity of Huron, and will conduct sales en reasouable Lotus; his experience in handling farm stock warrants him in guaranteeing entire satisfaction. .,Personfisleciniting.tus services can rely implicit- ly on the work being properly performed. Ile is also in the Clothes Cleaning and repairing line next to Scruton's butcher shop. and will execute promptly all orders in this lino. J. HOWSON STRAY SHEEP Strayed from subscriber's premises,LakeShore road, Ooderich 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 wi:1 be suitably reward- ed. JAMES WALLIS. FARMS FOR SALE. Valuable Farm for Sale. The North belief lot 30, 2nd concession Eas Wawanosh. Apply to CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Goderich GOOD FARM F'OR SALE For particulars apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, &c., Clinton Farm for Sale or to Rent. The undersigned offers either for sale or to rent, lot 19, 6th con. of Hullett, containing 100 acres; all but 8 cleared and in good state of culti- vation; well watered; small house, good barn and outbuildings. Bearingorche.rd. Five mils:often' Clinton. Will either be related for a term of years or sold on very moderate terms. Particulars on the premises, to THOMAS QU1GLEY,or Clinton. Post Office. tf Farm to Rent or Sell. To rent or for sale the well -situated farm of 60 acres, in the township of Stanley, on the Bayfleld road, near Bayfleld,belonging to the undersigned. Small house, good barn and outbuildings, bear- ing orchard, .plenty of water. Possession given 1st of November, but work can be done any time before. Will be rented or Redd on moderate terms. Apply to MRS MOFFATT, Victoria fit. Clinton. 2-1 Farm for Sale or to Rent iThat desirable farm of 80 acres, Lot 18, in the 16th Concession of Goderich Township, now oc- cupied by Mr John Smith. Good frame house of 10 rooms; bank barn and stable ; good orchard. Apply to H. HALE, Clinton, or to the owner, G. F. BURNS, 214, Fourteenth Avenue, Detroit. Sept. 16th, 1892. .1m Splendid Farm for Sale. Subscriber offers for sale his excellent farm of 125 acres, being lot 88, llth con. of Hulffitt, miles west of Londesboro. About 10 acres hard- wood bush, balance all in good cultivation; brick dwelling, bank barn 50 x 40, another, with stone foundation only 35 x 55, piso stable and shed 30 x 48. Good orchard, plenty of water. One of the best fart:nein Ittillett,olotie to churches and school. Two-thiNis down,bmenee to remain on mortgage at 5 per per cent. THOS. MOUNTAIN, Londes hero. pd ltf„ HEYWOOD-FINKBINER-At the residence of the bride's parents. Stephen, on the lf th inst., by the Rev. D.H. Brand. of C'rediton, assisted by Rev. F. :els', Itt Eli Ile i I:AK/11.Q, 10 Mies 1;a1110 Finkbiner, HALDENBY-CASSIE- On nt Prince Albert, Assinahoia, M. Ler 11 r Mr ZIT] th Iderrny- for ,i 17-iff itru&sels, to Miss -- Margaret Jean Cassie, of Prince Albert. Fl TY; PATERI CK -WA TSON.-At thc residence of the bride's father, on the 1 Ith inst., by the Rev II, MeQuarrie, assisted I iy the liev W. H. Watson, the Rev Jas Nitzpateriek, of Underwood, to miss Edna. F. Watson, 01 Wingliam. ANDERSON - KNECHTEL. -At Greenville, Mich., oi sopt. 501, by Rev .1. N. Taft, 310 John Anderson. of Battle Creek, Mich., tt NEM Emma, third daughter of Mr win, Kneclael, of Brussels. 1 \Nodding invitations, neatly printed ou short novice, at tne CLINTON NEV, ERA OFFICE,] DIED. Funeral Notices and Memorial Cards neatly printed at ithe CLINTON NEW EllA OFFICE.] MELLON.-In Lower Wingbain, on the lith last., John Mellon, aged 54 years. FERGUSON.-At Granton, on the 19th inst., infant son of Rev J. Ferguson. CURRY. -In Goderich township, on the 16th inst., Margaret, relict of the John Curry, aged 81 years. PATTISON-In Clinton, on the 17th inst., Maud L., eldest daughter of Mr A. 0. Pattison, aged 18 years, IN MEMORY OF MAUD PATTISON. COMPOSED BY HER DEAR FRIEND AND SCHOOL MATE, JENNIE. CLINTON, Sept 19, 1892. GONE TO JESUS. Our loved one has departed, Gone from this world of care. Gone to a land of beauty, To dwell among the fair, iihe is gone to meet her Saviour, To worship at his throne; She's gone to sing the heavenly songs, And claim her golden crown. Yes, gone to be with Jesus, No more to suffer pain, With oyes whose sight ims been metered. She now beholds the Lamb. Darkness has given place to sight, Shadows have fled away, For in that land there is no night, But evermore 'tis day. She stands before her Maker, Spotless and white and clean, She now beholds him face to face, No cloud can intervene. Ended are all her sufferings, No more she weeps and sighs, For God bats wiped all tears away, Forever from her eyes. Then dry those tears of anguish, Our loved one is at rest, Free from all pain and sorrow, She sleeps on Jesus' breast, There is sweet comfort in the thought That when this life is o'er, If followers of the Master here, We'll meet her over there. From the annual report of the Bur- eau of Industries for the Province of Ontario for 1891 we learn that farm land has decreased in value in the Province twenty-two cents per acre compared with the previous year, and that buildings have also declined four- teen cents per acre occupied. The heaviest decline in the total value of farm property is observed in the Lake Ontario counties. The Ot Lawrence and Ottawa and East Midland groups also reveal a decrease, but the other districts more than hold their own. Farm land shows an increase in two group.; only, the Lake Erie and West Midland. NEWS NOTES The Queen is reported to have insist- ed that a man could not enter her em- ploy as a piper unless he was a teeto. taller. The Fall Mall Gazette regards this as an Innovation, so far as her Majesty's service was concerned. The following speeial cable appears in - Tuesday's Globe:—At the Islington cattle market to -day Canadian animals fetched five pence three-farthinge to six -pence one - farthing. There are a full supply of beasts. The trade it still dull. Scotch arrivals of Canadiaa's last week were the heaviest since the opening of the trade. George Mahler, a well-to-do farmer, of Delaware township, hanged himeelf in his barn on Saturday morning, batman an in- surance company did not pay a claim he held as promptly as he thought they should. The trotter Garfield, valued at 23,000, owned by W. J. Hammond, of Detroit, was burned to death on Monday, in a fire which destroyed the stables at the fair grounds in Flint, Mich. Garfield had a mark of 2.13. The seceders from the Salvation Army have organized 'under the name of the United Christian Workers. A general conference has been held, attended by 300 delegates and members. WI H. Philpott was eleoted president.. Robert Stewart, a Halton county farmer, has put a bullet through his brains. He loved a woman, she did not love him in re- turn, and he labored under the halluoina• tion that he could never hnd another. This, we are told, is the cause of his taking off. How foolish a man must be when he reaches the conclusionthat the only way to get even with a girl who rejects his suit is to take his life. This man, however, had one redeeming quality. Usually the suioiding lover is not contented to take his own life; he has a craving to compel the woman he admires, or his hated rival, to go into the spirit land with him. Stewart, however, contented himself with cuttting the thread of life in his own case. It was a sad ending to the career of a man who, under a philo- sophic condition of mind might have lived and loved again, as millions have had to do before him. The many friends of Lieut -Col. late commander of the Queen's Own Rifles, Toronto, will learn with regret of his death, which occurred early on Sunday morning. For the past two years he had been suffer- ing !tom paralysis of the brain. He was in his 49th year, was the eldest son of the late Rev D. Albin and was born on a farm near Stratford, in North Easthope Township, Perth County, where his father, who was it Presbyterian minister,was stationed. From a boy he took an active interest in politics; as his early associates in the County of Perth know well. He always canvassed his home township in the interests of the Re- form candidate, and his assistance was in- variably sought in other townships. After moving to Toronto he was for a number of years secretary of the Reform Association, where his labors were best known ay those who associpted with him. [110 was a brother of Mr A. McD Allan, of Goderich. The great centre of attraction and inter- est in Berlin, at present, is the Mennonite camp meeting which is visited by thousands of people every day. The camp is located in the bush adjoining the town park. Twenty-two large canvas tents in a circle compose the camp, in the middle of which is a large tent used for the tabernacle. Ser- vice begins at 6 o'clock in the morning and is kept up off and on until about 10 o'clock at night. While a reporter was present a man at the back end of the temple suddenly jumped up, paused a moment and then rushed up to the altar, where he flung himself to the ground, face downward, groaning and grovelling in the dust. This is but one instance of many. During the prayer meetings almost a bedlam reigns; women scream, men cry aloud, some sing, others sit motionless as if in a stupor, while still others clap their hands, and altogether the scene is very weird and awesome. The campers have a boy 13 years of age with them, who at certain periods is seize'd with a sort of trance. He is then picked up and placed on the platform and will immediately address the concourse, giving an excellent seemon. The child is a wonder, and some are of the opinion thaj his e2rnions are better than those of any minister on the grounds. The New Mennonites are par- ticularly averse to educated ministers, and the ministers of other churches are fre- quently denounced from the camp pulpit in the severest terms. Saaforth Dye Works. —"--- ClOtbeS of all kinds "rinisinril, Arra-Ana liFeiised, yirith vromptness. Woollen Dresses Dyed with- out ripping, if necessary. 01 left with J. Cuninghame, Clinton, will re- ceive prompt atteutiou. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. W. SNELL Seaforth. TO RENT OR FOR SALE. GOOD STORE TO BENI. First-class Brick Store to rent, with good cel- lar suitable for any business. now occupied by Mr.I. W. Irwin, as a grocery. Favorable terms. W. C. SEARLE HOUSE and LOT i'or SALE: The undersigned offers for sale the house and lot on the corner of Albert and Whitehead Sts. The lot is of an acre and some good fruit trees on it, also a good well. The house contains Rye rooms and summer kitchen. For further par- ticulars apply on the premises. MISS GARVEY HOUSE AND LOT FOR 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 gardeu, small stable. Apply to the owner MRS. MARTHA DUNCAN, or to H. HALE Huron Si., Clinton. "4i House to Let. House to Let on Rattenbury St. 7 rooms, wood- shed and good`cellar, Hard and soft Water,small garden, also 2 houses and stable for sale, terms easy. Chineese Primrose Plants for sale. Apply to J. H. WORSELL, Sewing Machine Agent, Clinton. House and Lot to Rent. The undersigned offers for rent his *residence on Ontario street. just east cf the E ngl Leh church. The house hag every convenience. Also a Horse, Carriage and Ramose for sale; the carriage and harness are new, JAMES SMITH. For Sale or to Rent. The reeidenee and grounds at the cornet -tot' John and Queen Streets in the town, of Clinton com- prising lots 534 and 535;the property isbeautifully situated and well improved, the house 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' verdences. For particulars apply to, MANNING & SCOTT, Solicitors. Clinton. PROPERTY FOR SALE On Rattenbury St., a quarter acre lot immedi- ately west of the Methodist Church, on which 'here are two Frame Cottages, a variety of fruit, bard and soft water. Thisjot Is very convenient- ly situated, any person Wining to make their home in Clinon, Would do well to see this pro- perty, as owner is desirous t sell and it is it very pretty tot,situated in one of o prettiest 000 of the town it will be Bald at a rgain.Forisirther p,articuiess adatelie L. 31 WATTIMSON• WoOdateck. Wo Aro Now Ready For the Fall Business Two stores in one, As most of you are aware, we have added the store lately occupied by James Steep to our already (pc- tensive premises, and now have one of the largest and most attractive dry goods and clothing houses in Western Ontario We have laid in for fall and winter a stock of fine Dress Goods in all the new materials. Mantles, Capes and Wraps both in Ladies and Childrens. Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Poles, Fine Hose and Gloves, and General Fancy Dry Goods, As few houses outside the cities can boast of or show. All selected with the best taste and greatest care froni the best houses and leading makers of the Dominion, constituting under one roof a vast array of the fabrics of the world, which for variety, extent and richness, is certainly not to be equalled in the County of Huron. Since we have extended our premises, we have added to our already large stock another very important department, that is Ready Made ClothinF in all its branches. We are re- ceiving and passing into s ock almost every day, some great values in Gents Overcoats in about 15 different makes and qualities, and prices ranging from $5 to $18. Also Youths', Boys' and Children's Overcoats, all styles and prices. Men's Tweed Suits starts from $6.50 upwai ds as high as you wish to go, beautifully made and trimmed. Boys two-piece Suits, all prices. Boys 3 piece Suits, Short Pants. Boys 3 piece Suits, Lon°. Pants, splendid material and fit. Oil Cloth and Tweeds, Waterproof Coats all prices Gilroy & Wiseman, ciamfrow NEW RESTAURANT The undersigned opened this Week a new Restaurant in SMITH'S BLOCK, CLINTON- Where he be pleased to meet all who desire anything in his line. There will be kept in stock a full and clean assortment of FRUITS, CANNED GOODS. CANDIES, NUTS, ICE CREAM, PIPES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, tte. OYSTERS REPT IN SEASON. J B MATTHEWS - - CLINTON We anticipate a grand trade this fall, we are pre- pared for it, Our stock of Dry Goods is much , larger than usual, has been carefully selected and purchased on very advanta.geous terms, so that we are in a positiorMi-d-O-Well for our customers. Do you want DRESS GOODS ? Our showing is large and varied, comprising the moE t desirable shades and fabrics, and many lines that we are selling at half the usual price, Do you want Mantle Goods? We show a full range, Do you want Wool Flannels or Flannelettes? Our stock is complete. Do you want Underclothing, Yarns or Blankets e can please you. Do you want Tweeds or Worsteds? We have prepared for a large trade in these lines. Do you want a Suit of Clothes or an Overcoat? We sell them either ready made or made to order, and guarantee satisfaction. Boots and Shoes We have placed in stock a large consignment of Boots and Shoes made to our order; at one of the best equipped factories in the Dominion. Special care has been taken in selecting the stock, and in the workmanship on this lot of goods, and. we are instructed by the manufacturer to warrant every pair to give satisfaction. CASH—Our terms are cash and one price only. By ad- • hearing strictly to this rule we are enabled to give you the very best value for your money. We want your trade. We think one 'ay of securing it is to show you a large iand attractive stock at closer prices than you see elsewhere, Come and see what we are doing. W OUIMETTE - 1.4oNnutioacottc.