HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-03-29, Page 5THE CLINTON NEW ERA
tch Repairing , 1.
I have just engaged a first-class Watchmaker and Engraver
and all work will have prompt attention, and will be
guaranteed. If you have any engraving to do we will
do it for yon in first-classlistyle. Remember we do it
in our shop and don't send it away.
J. B. RUMBALL
Watchmaker, Jeweler, &c., TelephoneExchange
March Winds
Produce Roughness, Redness and
Iritations of the Skin
Coca Cream
Prevents this and cures where already produced. It is not sticky, it drys right
in, makes the skin soft and smoothe, and is altogether an invaluable toilet
requisite. Many of our customers buy it by the quart. Put up in 25 cent
bottles and sold by us only.
Good Goods Moderate Prices Courteous Attention
ALLEN & WILSON'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, CLINTON. Art Materials, Sattionery, &o
Our Stock is Complete
Pure Drugs, Perfumes, Patent Meclicines,
Toilet Articles, Sic.
•
All the - - - - { Manley's Celery Nerve Compound. Pine Malt.
Latest Remedies I Woodward's Celery King. Kickapoo Remedies, &c.
P. S.—Prescriptions and Family Receipes n, Specialty.
The best and purest drugs used only.
J. E. HONEY'S. Dispensing Chemist. Clinton
Wampole's TastelessCodLiver�il
Lofoten Cod Liver Oil -
Stearns Wine of Cod Liver Oil.
We handle these goods in large quantities. Buy from us.
Our 25c Bair • Brush is a goodIron Blood Pills, 5 boxes for Si. The
seller. See them. ! most largely used pill in this section.
JAMES H. •COMBS,
CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, PHYSICIA"NS SUPPLIES, ETC.
alit lit tri tit tit tit tit tit 1t! tit lit tit ttr trr rt1M
Et Millinery
dd.V: Opening
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'We purpose holding our
Spring Millinery Opening on
Saturday Afternoon
di and Evg., March 30
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Every one Welcome.
PLUMSTEEL &
A cordial invitation is extended to the Ladies of
town and country to attend our opening, and
see the beautiful display of all the new styles
that are to be had in Ladies' •
HATS and BONNETS.
Our Milliner has the reputation for turning rut the newest and
most Stylish goods at Moderate Prices. Our stock this spring
will be better and cheaper than ever before. We wish every
lady to see our goods and get prices before she makes her se-
lections for spring and summer.
Our stock is now complete in all dept► tments. We carry so
many lines that we never have space to mention more than a
few lines at a time, and then only a passing notice. We want
to draw your attention to our fine display of
Dress Goods,
Capes and Mantles.
want them to be seen by all as they are sure
to please.
GI BBI NGS
CLINTON
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Originators of
Low Erica
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DO YOU INTEND
Getting a New Suit for yourself
or your boys this spring?
Keep your eyes wide open if it's
Dollar Savings you're after.
Clothing means money, and
there's only one way out of it.
Corner Huron an
Albert Streets
If you're fond of saving from
$1 to $5 on Clothing buy it from,
this store.
Go up one side of the street and`
down the other and compare prices
with this store.
GIY..ROY Br WISE1VIAN.
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MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS
There were about 500 head of butch-
ers cattle, 150 calves, 100 sheep` and a
dozen spring Iambes offered for sale at
the East End Abattoir to -day. The
butchers were out in considerable
numbers despite the heavy rains and
exceedingly bad state of the road.
Some of the express waggons came to
grief while conveying sheep and caives
to the abattoir Monday morning, and
the butchers have graye fears about
the difficulty of bringing the dressed
beef from there to their respective
stalls. Trade in cattle was not bad,
but prices were rather lower than on
Thursday, and considerably lower than
on last Monday. The best butchers' cat-
tle sold at from 31 to 4c per Ib; pretty
good stock sold et from nc to 3ic and
round half -fatted beasts at from 2ic to
3c per lb. Bulls were plentiful, and
some of them were rather scrubby
looking. Prices of bulls ranged from
2c to 3}c per Ib. The calves were gen-
erally a poor lot, and sold at from $2
to $4 for common and from $5 to $8
each for good ones. Sheep sell at from
3ic to 4ic per lb,iwith good yearling
lambs up to 5c per lb. Fat hogs are
advancing in price, and sell at from 5c
to 5§ per lb.
A farm hand named Duncan McLean
aged 28 years committed, suicide by hang-
ing on a tree in the bush at York Mills,
Ont., on,Tharsday.
BULLS FOR SALE.
For sale, at lot 22, con. 11, Hullett, two Thoro-
bred Durham Bulls, dark roans; good pedigrees,
and will be sold cheap.; One 11 months and the
other 18 months ofd, dam Wimples.
ROBERT SCOTT, Londesboto P.O. '4i
TENDERS WANTED.
Sealed tenders,addrossed to the undersigned will
be received up to noon, on Monday the first day
of April, for the position of Choir Leader in tho
Ontario Street Methodist church. ' Applicants
to state salary wanted. The lowest or any
tondor'not necessarily accepted. 11. WILTSI�.,
Secretary of Trustee Board.
FOUR SHORTHORN BULLS
FOR SALE.
I hays for Salo four good young Bulls and some
young Heifers of Good quality and of the most
a. proved breeding. Show animals a specialty.
Prices to suit the times. All the Shorthorns are
from good Milking strains. JAS. SNELL.
Flay ne-Barten Farm, Hallett, Clinton P. 0.
JERSEY BULL.
BIUNAt. CURTIS, BRED BY MRS E. 112. JONES
BRocxvILLE ONT.
CO RR ESPONDENCE.
tWe are in no wa responsible for anything
appearing under this heading.—Eel
FISH ERM EN'S GRIEVANCES.
To the Editor of the New Era :
BAYFIELD, March 24, 1895.
DEAR SIR,—Allow me space once
more in your columns to answer this
Simple Justice, alias Simple Simon, as
he denies being Simple Justice. Of
course I know he had a partner, one to
make the balls and the other to fire
them. I did not mention any name,
as he has done, but the cap has fit him
so well that he has put it on, I am
not ashamed to sign my name, as he
seems to be. but he turns out to be one
John Pollock, of Bayfleld, a man of
high repute in his own estimation. I
will not take trouble to answer his let-
ter fully, as slang characterizes the
whole of it, and he will have to be his
own interpreter in many sentences, es-
pecially when he mentions the ex -
reeve's cowhides; but when he says,
"I have been reeve, and I have been
auditor, and I have been trustee," we
know he does it for the simple reason
that if he does not blow his own horn
nobody else will, but he fails to tell us
that he was held in such high esteem
by the public, that while he was reeve,
and attending the d unty council in
Goderich, he was hacked in a back
room, to keep the authorities from get-
ting him; now that was esteem in every
sense of the word, was it not? It was
himself that told it to a friend, on his
return home. l think he must have
got the man in the moon to borrow I's
from the printing press for hire the
da ' he went to Clinton, but if he would
just put the I that the publican of old
put when he said, "1f I owe,any man I
restore him fourfold," there would be
greater cause for rejoicing. He speaks
of the poverty and degradation he saw
while in Cleveland and Ohio. This
only shows the class of society he
moved in while he was there—he will
find such a class in our Canadian cities
if he looks for it. And then, it seems
to grieve him very much, to think I
would not pay $6 duty on a Christmas
present sent to me from Boston, not
from Buffalo, as he asserts, to make up
the revenue of this impoverished Gov-
ernment, of which he says he is so
proud, and which itself acknowledges
a deficit of several millions. And then
he ends up with the idea that I shoull
go and talk the matter over with him.
He speaks of my marrow bones, but he
evidently thinks I have more marrow
in my bones than I have, if he thinks
I would stoop to castpearls before
swine; but what I lack in marrow he
makes up in gall. But as for this man
who has been flying so high that he
it -tiepin( s he is the man in the moon, I
would not like to pull any feathers out
of his wings, as they will be clipped off
short soon enough. But when he went
to Clinton to get his sentiments from
the editor of the News -Record, they
both thundered forth "respect the law.''
I wish they had• bottled some -of this
prescription and sent it to their Con-
servative friends, McGreevey and Mc -
Connelly, as they need it a great deal
more than I do, or the fishermen of
Bayfield, whom I have been trying to
defend in regard to such corrupt asser-
tions in violating the law, whom he
says were dealt with so fairly by the
Government. Yes, when they sent
their officer to burn their nets. He
says the last should have ling since
been heard of it, but the last will not
he heard of it until they give the fish-
ermen redress for the wrong they have
done them. He says this Ross is tak-
ing to writing letters. and it seems to
hurt their feelings so much that they
want to hear the last. of it. He says I
am a self-confessed law breaker. The
poor, contemptible liar, could he not
tell a little of the truth. He says that
I have, Philistine like, smitten the
hand that protected him. But when
did he become my foster parent, I
would like to know? Then again, that
I rant and prate about the Orangemen,
he says it is is pity. Yes, it is a pity,
as the principles of the Order were
founded upon right, but, like slur first
parents, it fell from its purity, and has
turned into a political society. When
he makes mention of this wicked part-
ner, and the lessons we have to learn,
it shows his ignorance, as this Ed-
wards had no more to do with writing
the letter than the man in the moon
had to do in writing this one. I would
advise him tc respect the law in regard
to his libelous letters, as I may make
it compulsory, if he don't; although
you cannot bleed a turnip you can
squash it. Thanking you,. Mr Editor,
for the space taken (more anon) I re-
main, yours, M. R.
This high bred registered A. J. 0. 0. Bull for
service at Hillside Stock Fano London Road,
one mile from Clinton. Tested butter records
of some cows closely related to this bull. Bertha
Black, fSIbe. 10 oz. in a week. Croton Maid, 211bs
11 oz. in a week. Miss Satanalla, 201bs. 6 oz. in a
week. Terms—Thorobreds $4 Oradea, 81.50,
with the privilege of returning if necessary.
H, PLUMpEEL.
BUSINESS CHANGE.
CARD OF THANKS.
Having disposed of my Boot and Shoe
business to Mr R. J. Ulnff, I desire to re-
turn my sincere thanks to tha public for
the generoue patronage accorded me during
my 19 years experience, and solicit on be-
half of my successor a continuance of the
same. All outstanding accounts should be
paid before the 15th of April, et the store,
in order to eave collection.
CARLINE, Clinton
The sentence of three years' imprisonment
impoeed on John Simpson by a British
Columbia judge for saying "Thank you"
when the court sentenced him to five years'
imprisonment for Lurglary,has been remitt-
ed by order of the Minister of Jnstioe. The
jadge recommended this action.
CASH IS RING
GOOD EATING is the keystone to health.
You can buy the keystone kind of Groceries at
The CASH GROCERY
In Canned Goods, Vegetables, Meats and all kinds
of table delicacies, we carry a full assortment.
Teas & Coffees
a Specialty
Sole agents for the Celebrated "Monsoon" Indian Tea.
Extra good value in Young Hyson, 5lbs for $1.
For Prompt Delivery,
or Good Goods and Fresh Groceries,
or Low Prices and Fair Dealing.
Farm produce taken as cash.—Telephone No. 23.
hf.
OGLE COOPER & CO.
Cash Grocery 1 floor North of News -Record.
The Finest
V. PHOTOGRAPHS
W are taken by ,
•
Dress : Goods
A case of Dress Goods and Summer Suitings consigned to a
Toronto firm, and stopped in transit owing to rumors affecting
the financial standing of the importers, has found its way to
our counters, with the result that we are offering bright, new
goods, with 1 he odor of the sea air still upon them, at panic
prices.
Fancy Dress Goods worth 18c for 10c, worth 250
for 16c, worth 35c for 22c, worth 50c for 35c,
worth 80c for 60cts. Black Brocades for. 45c
worth 65c, Black Serge Dress Goods, all wool 20c
You must see these goods to appreciate their wonderful value
PRINTSK*
The many words of praise we have heard from our custo-
mers make us. feel proud of our Print stock. We think it con-
tains all that is desirable among the new patterns. R e show
a Turkey Red Print with black figure, warranted fast color,
price 5c a yard. Can you find this elsewhere?
Tweeds ..
We have added more bargain lines to our Tweed department. We offer a heavy
all wool Canadian Tweed, double and twisted thread for 29c a yard, and guar-
antee it equal in 'wearing qualities to any tweed you can buy at 50c. Consult
your interests and see us for Tweeds. Others save money by buying their
Tweeds and Clothing from us. Why don't you?
One Car Redpath's Sugar—Best quality, direct from the refinery.
Get our prices.
Gillson's Pan Dried Rolled Oats are a little more expensive than the
common oats. If you try it once you will know the reason why.
We want your trade. Is a large and well assorted stock, bristling with bargains
any inducement to you. Come in and see us.
OUIMETTEL'
,
CASH DEALER, LONDESBORO
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