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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-11-23, Page 4ovonabor 2$, 1394 TT," TrffrolFrilpilir47,771M,, Fr, , 3, ' THE c14INToN NEW iR 704, iptepa buying a NBIVS 119TES 14.,4tar.tear future, we tvant you to call and tee ua or drop ear& and get , a eats- 10fine. We have the County Agency for he Witham Piano. Ulttiustrument has bean 1;13fore the Cana - tan public; for the past 40 yeara, and. is more popular to.claY than ever be- fore. We know the prides are a little higher than most others, but the pest is alw3ye the cheapest. G. F. EMERSON, The Music Dealer, - - Clinton ' itew gkdrertiognxento • Lost—W. Jackson Furs—Jackson Bros, Tenders—R. Christie • Sleighs—Cooper & Co. • KnittinyMre Moore o — aylor Sone Notice-- . Holmstead Perfumes—J. E. Hovey For 25e—Allen & Wilson Mullett taxes—T. Neilans • County Council—W. Lane • Mantles— Estate J. Hodgens Bargain Day—Beesley & Co. Two tons—Estate J. Hodgens Alarm clocks—J. B. Rumball Overcoats—Estate J. Hodgens Winter goods—W. L. Ommette Bargain Day—Gilroy & Wiseman Gillet attraction—Gilroy & Wiseman 4- F,e.:.• , ''' :,'''-,'' • . . vention was held, about ten years ago, there were not many clubs in the Pro - .14'..., •Tince, but the meeting had a stimulat- ingeffect upon political thought, and 7,. ,eiihs were soon orgnized in many lo- calities. (1) Vinton tw (tra FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1894. Here are some facts for economists to ponder over. The duty collected on coal oil last year amounted to 87 per cent, and the duty on rice was 60 per cent. Arrangements are under way for holding a convention in Toronto of representatives of the Young Men's Liberal Clubs of Ontario, and the latter part of January is the time spoken of for the gathering. When the last con - S -5,1 tt, During the past couple of weeks several Dominion Cabinet ministers have been touring the lower Pro- vinces, and in their addresses promised public works of various kinds, if the people supported the government. Note the contrast. At London, the other evening, Hon. Mr Hardy declar- ed that London had been well treated in the past, and added: "But whether you send a friendly representative or not, you will receive justice in the fu- ture as you have received justice in the past"The Commissioner of Crown Lands does not adopt the definition of gratitude as a lively sense of favors to come. Political. ' , Tuesday was Hon. Mr Laurier's 53rd • " birthday. Sir Richard Cartwright's series of meet. ings in -South -Oxfor& concluded-- with—a- rousing meeting at Norwich Thursday night, at which a resolution was passed • enthusiastically, without opposition, en- dorsing Sir Richard's course during the last session of Parliament, and pledging the electors to support him as the Liberal nominee at the coming Dominion elections. There is e. rumor in the air to the effect that Mr Tarte will abandon the Federal arena, run in Bonaventure, and pose as leader of the Opposition in the Assembly. Mr Tarte is not pleased with the wormer his motion concerning the judges was treated by his political friends, and would not be sorry to transfer himself to the ..Provincial House. But the leadership of the Opposition cannot be his. 1W Mar- chand stands, and justly, so high in the estimation of the entire community that such a change as is suggested would not be tclerated. Besides that, Mr Marchand,' though anxious through 111 health to resign the leadership, will not give it up to suit the temporary caprices of this or that clique in his party. Ho will do so for Mr Joly, and no one else, just at preuent. The Toronto World says that a deter- mined effort is being made to get hold of the Empire, hy freezing out the sharehold- ers who have sunk $200,000 in it and turn- ing it over for nothing to a syndicate com- posed of Messrs Long, Brock and Sandford. The World asserts that "proceedings will probably be at once instituted in the courts to restrain the present directors of the Empire, or any others, from trying to control of the paper and its franchises without first endeavoring to realize every dollar possible for the unfortunate share- holders. Efforts were made three or four weeks ago to consolidate the Mail and Empire. It is said that both sides are will- ing to join, but Mr Bunting wished to be at the head of the consolidated paper. Mr • Creighton said he would go out if Mr Bun- ting would go out also and let a new man come in, but Chris would not. Tho Mail people were also offered the majority of the consolidated stock and the business man- agement, provided the editorial manage- ment was given to representative Conser- vatives. The G. T. R. objects to its assessment in Stratford as $400,000 too high. Ridgetown Presbyterians have paid off the debt on their handsome church. News has been received of the death in India of Rev. G. W. narrow, a Toronto Baptist Missionary. Mr J. S. Fullerton, Q.C., has been defi- nitely appointed Toronto City solicitor at a salary of $5,000 per year. By the overflowing of Lake Manitoba some settlers were drowned out, and many lost their live stock, including valuable horses. James Liddle, editor of the Preston, Iowa, Times, wrote up his own suicide and then went and killed himself, carrying out the program to the letter. John Beard, a Toronto gardener, was robbed in a saloon at Montreal, and the steamer on which he had taken passage to England sailed away with his balggagei News has been received from Vancouver that J. Frank Barns, son of Mr James Burns, formerly of Hamilton, has been Re- Cie.entally shot while du3k shooting near Vancouver. It is said a sister of the un- foltunate young mar; redact; in Toronto, • -.*1-9****,t*!***, • Twelve degrees below zero in WinITipg on 8aturday, Saturday was the ninth anniversary of the exeoution of Reil, the famous half - b eed lea s Mr Peter Dayman, naillert Of Barrie, dropped dead while at work on Slatairday, from heart dieease. Two fires in Winnipeg destroyed,proper- ty valued at $200,000. The engines were crippled, and only one out of the foar was, lit to do any werk, Buffalo police,rdade a general raid on the dive e of the city Friday mid,night a,nd gathered in about 500 loose women. They were each fined $5. The Barnum it Bailey show earned nearly 6240,000 last season, which was equallydivided between Jae. A. Bailey and heirs of P, T. Barnum, J. McMillan, late oar oheeker at North Bay,`.0nt., took carbolic) acid at Chalk River on Friday, ard died 10 minutes af- terwards. He had been idle for some time and this was the cause of the rash act. Rev. Timothy O'Connell, well known in London, where he at one time occupied the position of rector of the Chapter. House, is held for trial in New York on a charge of criminally assaulting a girl of ten years. Frank Hall, a young married man, em- ployed at R. S. Williams & Son's piano factory in Oshawa, was struck in , the stomach by a board thrown by a circular saw, and so badly injured it is feared he will not recover. Mrs Adam Saunders, a widow, living near Belleville, was shot by a burglar in her house on Saturday morning. The first bullet struck her in the left nostril and ilie second in the esr. - The pistol was a bLIIaU one, and the wounds are not dang- erouS. Thomas McDonald,22 years old, a Mich- igan Central brakeman wanted at Niagara Falls, Ont., for a serious crime, escaped from the official there and ran across the cantileverbridge only to fall into the hands of the American officers. He settled the difficulty by marrying the complainant. The Toronto Mail describes interestingly what is being done by the Ontar;o Govern- ment to make this Province the banner fruit country of the world. There is lots of money and lots of health in fruit, and the Government cannot be too highly com- mended for what it has done and is doing along this line. In the Divis:onal Court Monday, Chief Justice Armour and Mr Justice Falcon - bridge decided that the Dominion Parlia- ment, being a subordinate Legislature, has no power to enact that a citizen of this country may not contract a second mar- riage in a foreign country, the decision having reference to a conviction of bigamy. The village of Bright is stirred up over what promises to be a sensation. Mise Hunt, the 17-year•old daughter of John Hunt, the village blacksmith, the belle of the place, is miseing. The other morning on going to her room her mother discover- ed that her dara.,hter had departed during the night. A diligent search was made for the missing girl, and she was traced as far as Chicago. The mother notified the chief of police at Woodstock. A meseage was received stating that a girl answering her description had been arrested by the Chi- cago police. A Windsor despatch says until about a yaar ago Thomas Conlon was one of the most popular commercial travellers in On- tario, and those who saw him at the police court Saturday morning were surprised. The once stylish clothed had become dirty rags, and the once handsome face had become a mass of bruises. "I'm sure I don't know what to do with you," said Magistrate Bartlet sadly, after he had sur- yeyed him fpr severalMinutes. "Send me down forthtitY—idity-S;' Your Honor," whined Conlon, "but please don't make it any more." "It is for your own good Con- lon, I send you to the Central Prison for three months." Conlon was well known in London, and for a time was a resident there. `Ietu gktirerti5emntio. KTITTING WANTED. Tho undersigned having had good experience in Knitting is prepared to do anything in that line at a moderate price. She also has a good Box Stove for sale cheap, or trade for wood MRS MOORE, Albert St. Clinton. HURO.N "COUNTY COUNCIL. The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Court House in the town of Goderich, on THURSDAY, the 604 day of December at 3 o'clock p.m. W. LANE, County Clerk. HULLETT TAXES. The undersigned will he at Londesboro, for the paymoot of taxes, on FRIDAY. Nov. 30th, all day, and also on the 14th of December, and at the Commercial Hotel, Clinton, on the 8th of December. 'f axes not paid by the 14th Dec. are subject to a charge of 5 per cent extra. THOMAS NEILANS, Collector. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, IN THE F,STATE OF WILLIAM LANO, All persons having claims against the Estate of William Lang, late of Varna, Pump maker, are required to send particulars of the same to the undersigned Solicitor for the Administrator, on or before the 20th December, 1894, After which date the Administrator will distribute the estate among the parties entitled, having reference to the maims of which notice shall have been given. F HOLMESTED. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. All persons indebted to tho Estate, of said William Lang are required to pay their accounts tothe undersigned Solicitor for theAdministrator on or before said 20th December, 1899, after which date all unsettled accounts ix ill be entered for suit. F. HOLD1ESTED. Seaforth, Nov. 20th, 1894. Tenders for Supplies 189. The undersigned will receive Tenders for Sup- plies up to noon on MONDAY, DECEMBER_8rd, 1894, tot thesupply of Butchers' meal Butter Flour, Oatmeal, Po1atoo, Cordwood, eto., for the following institutions during the year 1895 viz:— At the Asylums for the Insane in Toronto, London, Kingston, Hamilton, Mimic°, Brock- ville and Orillia ; the Central Prison and Mercer .deforniatory, Toronto; the 1,eforinatory for Boys, Penetanguishene; the Inetitutions for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, and the Blind at Brantford. Two sufficient sureties will bo required for the duo fulfilment of eaoh o3ntract. Specifications and forms of tondor can only bo bad on making application to the Bursars of too respeotive institutions. N —Tenders are not require:1 for the supply of meat to the Asylums in Toronto. London, Kingston, Hamilton and mimic°, or to the Oen, tral Prison and Reformatory for Pomoloa, Toronto. The lowest or any tondor not necoaattrily accepted. R. CHRISTIE, T. P. CHAMBERLAIN, JAMBS NOXON, Inapeoteirs of Prison and Public Charities. Parliament Buildings, Toronto, November ipth, 1894. S lai3r4 Any Boy cornea 'within our rftore for :25 Cents Sleighs, Sleds & Childre S Cutters • From 25c. up. Big Sto( k • Low Prices COOPER & CO., The Cheap Cash Store OLIN TON SALE REGISTER. Mortgage sale of lot 59 and 60, Maitland con., Goderich township, at Itattenbury House, Clinton, on Saturday, Nov. 24th. Jas. Scott, Vendor's Solicitor, 15. DICKINSON. Auct. BORN CLARK.—In Seaforth, en the 13th hist , the wife of Mr J. A. Clark, of a son. DALKYMPLE:—In Honsall, on the 13th inst., the wife of Mr Jas. Dalrymple, of a daughter. GUNN.—On the 15th inst., at 86 Gloucester street, Toronto, the wife of Mr Andrew Gunn, (nee Miss Douglas) of a son. IVISON.—In Kipper!, on the 11th inst., the wife of Mr II. Ivison, of a daughter. MABR11jU BROADFOOT—HORTON.— A t London, on the 715 inst., by Rev. W. J. Clark, of Park Avenue Presbyterian church, Mr Jas. Broad - foot, jr,_. of the Mill road, Tuckersmith, to Miss Sarah Horton, youngest daughter of the late Samuel Horton, of Lumley. FEE—DIGNAN.—In Hensall, on the 13th inst.,by Rev. F. Swann, Mr A. E Fee to Miss Ceceia Dignan, both of Hay township. DIED. . C,RICH,ILIfiCliiiton, on the 20th inst., Joseph Crich, aged 77 years and 8 months. WILSON.—In Brussels, on the 13th inst., James Wilson, aged 73 years. KNECHTEL—In Brussels, on the 12th inst., John N. Kneehtel, aged 72 years. 1VIcKENZIE.—In Goderich, on the 13th inst., Rev. Alexander McKenzie, aged 543 years. CLINTON MARKETS C)rreeted every T hursdaj taternoor Thursday,November 22, 1894. Wheat, spring 0 52 a 0 53 Wheat, fall 0 52 a 0 53 Oats, 0 27 a 0 28 Barley 0 35 a 0 40 Peas 0 48 a 0 50 Flout per bal 3 50 a 3 50 Pirk 5 00 a 5 00 Butter 0 15 a 0 17 ggge per doz 0 14 a 0 15 Potatoesl 0 30 a 0 35 Hay, New and Old 6 00 a 6 00 Hides, No. 1 trimmed '3 25 a 3 75 Sheeepakins 0 25 a 0 30 Chickens per pair 0 25 a 0 35 Ducks, each! 0 25 a 0 35 Geese per pound 0 411 a 0 5 Turkeys, per pound 0 7 a 0 9 Hides & Skins Wanted The HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for Hides and Skins at the CLINTON TANNERY 0. S. DOAN & SON, Clinton STRAY EWE Came into subscriber's pretni605, Gravel Road, Hullett, about Oct . 1515, a two-year-old Leicester Ewe. Tho owner is hereby notified to prove pro- perty, pay charges and take it away. W.SNELL STRAY CATTLE Strayed from subscriber's promises, near Clin- On, about the middle of October, two yearlings— a white and red spotted Steer, and rod Heifer with white belly. Any one returning the same or giying information as to their recovery, will be' suitably rewarded. BEN. CHURCHILL. * STRAY SOW. Strayed from lot 29, Con. 9, Goderich townehip, about the 19th of October, a small black brood sow, Finder will be suitably rewarded on return- ing same or giving information as to its recovery, WESLEY MARQUIS, STRAY PIG. Strayed from subscribers premises, lot 31, con. 3, H. R. S. Tuckersmith, about three weeks since, a BLACK SOW, with white strip on her face and three rings in her nose. Finder will bo suitably rewarded on returning her to THOMAS FOWLER, Clinton, P. 0, JUST 3130117 If II A year ago we advertised our fall and winter Mantles of the season of 1893 at clearing prices. That Sale was a Success. Again the seasons have brought us to the time when we must make preparations for the holiday trade. In less than five weeks Xmas will be here. We haven't as many Mantles as we had this time last year, for our mantle trade has been big this season. But we want the room they take up for holiday goods, and do not want to run any chance of carrying a solitary Mantle over to next season. That would never do We have still over 70 for you to select from, and every garment has been gone over and a new price put on it; that new price you will see below. They go on sale at these prices on SATURDAY, .November 24, And stay at them till all are sold, which should not be long . If you want a New Mantle, come and get first choice. Taking advantage of this offering means not cents but dollars saved, whether the Mantle you want be a cheap one or the best we have. 1 75 250 3 45 500 5 95• 8 25 11 75 Takes your choice of 4 Mantles, not new, or not the latest sfyle,•but good Coats for driving or rough wear Takes your choice of 14 Coats, were $3.75 to 4.75, all large sleeve and good Coats, Blacks and Navy's Niggerhead and Plain Beaver. Site -§-30, 32, 34, 36: A. splendid Coat for Girls going to school. Takes your choice of 8 Coats were $5 to 6,50, rough cloth and Beavers, Plain and Trimmed, all dressy garments, 30, 32 and 34 only. Takes your choice of 5 Coats, Brown and Black Rough Cloth, Silk Lined, Velvet Collar, Braid Trimmed, size 34 and 36 only. Takes any one of 23 Coats, were $6.50 to 10.50, Black, Brown, Navy, Fur Collars, Fur Trimmed, Braid Trimmed, Ripple Collars; LargeSleeves, Full Skirts; handsome, serviceable garments., every one a bargain 13tty's any of 13 Coats and Ca,pes, :1131aeks and larowns, very stylish, handsome =tents in lEteaver,*aiid ioug1i J1otJii these were from $12 to $14 'Takes your choice of 5 of the best Illa,ntles and Capes we ha,d, all 131a,ek and sizes 32 azt,d 36 4.)nly. We wouldn't waste good !money paying for space to tell you about these if we hadn't something good to offer you. Decidedly Successful Has been the Millinery department this season. There has been a style about our Millinery that has stamp- ed it as being new,correct and up to date, and the re- sult has been an increased trade. The stock has been kept fully assorted with new styles and novelties as they have appeared. Now we are anxious to reduce, the stock, and in con- nection with our special Mantle Sale, offer many lines at prices a good deal less than ordinary. Est. JOHN HONER, CLINTON. 41 ,5,