HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-03-20, Page 5u�t
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alt
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The same good firm, and that is
J. B. 1 1. L.J lr' i BA L L
We have just received
a complete new stock of
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelery and Novelties.
We have the finest HAIR BRUSH made In the world for the money, $2.60;
cannot get dirty, Sterling Silver mounted, every one warranted. See our
$3 Sterling Watch and our $7.50 Gold Filled Watch,
Gents' or Ladies. Ask us for prices for the beet Bicycle in Canada.
J. B. RUMBALLy WATCH TELPHONE JEWELER,
&c"
COSTS LESS
• a •
Our Baking Powder at 25c a pound
Costs you less than you could make it for by buying the ingredients
separately. We make it with the purest of cream tartar and soda.
Our sales are increasing daily. Of the many pounds we have sold
we have never had a complaint, It is always fresh, as we make it
several times a week. Every body who has tried it likes it. Try it.
We sell any quantity.
J. E. HOVEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
tlt'r'y
v.1111141111111.ror
Comibe's Iron Blood Pills
A most valuable remedy for all forms of debility arising from an unpoverished
and deficient blood supply. They are direct food for the blood. The nee of
these pills will change the pale and sallow complexion of debility into the ruddy
,qq�� glow of health.
TbC% pills have a very Large local sale, and the large number of mail orders
show that the reputation of these wonderful pills is spreading.
25 cents per box or five boxes for $1.
JAMES H. COMBE'S
McKi0000Co,Blrth
A Baker's Dozen
Bargain 1 ---Art Muslin
worth 9c for.... 5c
2 Cottonade worth 25c
for 20e
3 Shirting fast -colors;
worth 121c for........10c
4 Table Linen, special,
worth 35c for . .25c
5 Corsets, long waist,
worth 75c for 50c
6 Tweed for Boys' Suits,
worth 45c for ,30c
13 A general reduction in
7 Gingham,worth 9c for 5e
8 Prints. fast colors,
worth 8o for 5e
9 Buttons worth 15 for 5e
10 -Dress Goods, all wool
doub. fold worth 40....30e
11 Towels, large size,
fancy borders, worth
35c for ................25c
12 Women's Laced or
Buttoned Boots, very
special,wolth:$1.25. , .50c
Men's, Women's and Child-
ren's Shoes
There is no word abused so much as the word "Bargain," but we want to impress the
idea that when this store adveritses "Bargains" they are genuine. We have been search-
ing out the above goods among the wholesale houses and the manufacturers for the past
three weeks. We are about to commence the greatest Boot Sale the county 'has ever
seen. Bring above List and see if we do se we advertise.
McKinnon & Co., Blyth
Cash and One Price. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash
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PLUMSTEEL i GIBBINGS
GENTLEMEN, Spring Suitings
SEE OUR
We are showing a stock of Spring Suitings consisting of everything
that is new and nobby. In prices we have no competition. We guar-
antee to save you at least 15 per cent.
Spring Suits to Order from $10 up.
Readymade Clothing selling rapidly.
Men's Pants, all wool, custom made $1.
Men's Suits, goods that will wear, $4.
Boys' Clothing at prices to please you.
We are headquarters for Shoe and Rubber line
anything you want in^the
Ladies' Rubbers, the beet quality, new goods,
Ladies' House Slippers, very comfortable . ,
Having cleared out our "old/goods" befqre moving to
offer you new and up-to-dateoods for less money than
for last year's goods.
Our Millinery Department is now open.
39c per pair.
20c per pair.
our neer store, we can
you will pay elsewhere
PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS
tlbert Street, Clinton.
MONTREAL LIVE STOOK MARKETS.
There *era aboutG00 head of bntehera' cattle
160 calved. 10 sheep and 90 spring ladtbs offered
for Bale at the . Eget End.Abattoir on Monday,--
The botches were engin large nunibore. bat
trade was slew and prices very nnsat etaetory to
genera, only prime beetles being a Mir price.—
The beet cattle sold. at from* to 42o per p rind,
1beoommon eanimals
tooka nddroough bulls from
to from Re
to 4ic per lb. It is probable that a considerabie
*umber will not be sold today. The calves sold
fairly well. Four of the best were sold for $44,
and others sold at from 62 to 69 each. The few
sheep that were sold brought from 8o to �8}o par
lb. The spring lambs told et frerateS to 67 each,
but .parse of them ought to have (been kept with
their detail for another fortnight. Pat bogs sell
at abort 40 Iler)b.
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'ittt. Tarry Ka* how signitled his will -1
-10000t' the notsfitlatloll of the
iii: SO* iiislrloo tor
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon
Thursday, Mar. 19, HMI.
Wheat, spring 0 70 a 0 77
Mies*, fall 0 76 a 0 77
Oats, 0 22 a 026
Barley 0 30 a 0 tb
Peas 0 48 a 0 60
Floor per cwt 2 25 a 2 26
Pork 4 60 a 4 76
Butter . , . 0 14 a 0 15
Eggs per doe 0 12 s 0 13
Potatoes 0 20 a 0 25
»ay, New and Old 12 00 *14 00
Sheee skins
No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 4 25
ildit. ohti�`p'�18ie tris nominstr>A by the
;ibt ilr ] iufl Al : *kat 'tltlttdidste for
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
NEWS NOTES
Thefather of Mr. A. MisoampbeU,ItLP.P.,
died at Barrio.
Mrs. Mary Warren died at Hamilton aged
100 years.
John O. O'Neill of Brandon, committed
suicide with a razor. He was formerly a
resident of Chatham.
Twelve tons of gunpowder exploded on
the British steamer Matadi, and forty
persons on board were kilted.
Mr. Albert Bright, aged 26, was killed at
a barn -raising on the ferns of Mr. Hugh
Raesell, in the Township of Bosanquet.
In the Manitoba Legislature the motion
of Mr. Sirrett, Patron member, prohibiting
the ase of railway passes by the legialatore
was voted down.
John Nankivell, found guilty at Winnipeg
of the attempted murder of T. Glenwright
and Wm. Smith, was sentenced to life lm.
prieonxnent for his crime.
At Lindsay, on Tuesday, a retired farmer
named Agnew, was murdered while out at
the barn, presumably by a youth named
'Carney. Robbery was the motive.
EugeneJ. Pelletier was accidentally shot
by Ernest Trojand at Windsor. Pelletier
was engaged to be married to Trojand's
sister and she was present when the fat-
ality 000urred.
The Orange Sentinel, of Toronto, calls
upon those with whom it has influence to
support the Laurier amendment. It de-
clares it to be the duty of all loyal and pat.
riotio citizens, irrespeotive of rape or creed,
to unite to defeat the bill, let the conse-
quences to politioal parties be what they
may. The country will not at present suff-
er even if the Government be beaten on the
question, and the defeat of such a policy as
that outlined in the ooeroion bill will be
snoh an untold blessing to Canada, each
a triumph for the oauseof oivil and religious
liberty and toleration, and so sure a guar-
antee of the safety of Confederation, that it
will be a thousand times better to wreck a
dozen Governments and smash all the po-
litical parties than to allow the hateful and
baneful polioy of eoeroion even a momen-
tary triumph."
Kew gt..dvertisemeotL.
SEED PEAS
For sale a quantity of well -cleaned, hand -
threshed, Seed Peas—TYND. LL BROS, Clinton.
DURHAM BULL for SERVICE
Subscribers keeps for service at their premises,
2nd eon. of Hallett, near Clinton, the thoro-bred
Durham Bull, young Dixie Duke from the cele-
brated Duke strain. Terme $1,25 at time of ser-
vice; cows mast he returned if necessary. TYN-
DALL BROS.
BUSINESS CHANGE
Davis & McCool.
Having bought out the Livery business of
Allan Turnbull. and amalgamated the former
business of Davis & Son, subscribers twill con-
tinue the same at the Turnbull Livery. The
public generally will reoeive the best of atten-
tdon and care in all crders for riga. Good, careful
horses and comfortable rigs will be oar motto,
at reasonable charges.
DAVIS & McCOOL.
Spring Term opens April 7th.
The best time of the year to enter for a business
or shorthand education. Oar tuition rates will
be increased after the next term. Get your
training now and be ready for the situatlonethat
will beopen in the fall.
Central Business College,
Stratford, Ont.
P. MoINTOSH, Principal.
SHAW & ELLIOTT, • Proprietors.
MORTGAGE SALE,
1 —OF—
VALUABLE PROPERTY !
1N;THE TOWN OF 'CLINTON,
Pursuant to the power of sale ooeferred by stat-
ute under a certain mortgage, which will be pro
-
armed ab the sale, there will be offered for rale
at Public Auction, by T. M. Carling, Auctioneer,
At the Queen'sHotel, Clinton
at 9 p.m on
SATURDAY April llth, 1896,
The following real property, ria:—Lots numbers,
23 and 23 in the new survey of the Cordon Ee-
tate, and situated on the East tide of James St.,
(tithe Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron
containingby admeasurement 62 perches, more'
or lees. here are ereoted upon the premises a
frame house and frame stable.
Taunts.—Ten per cent of the purchase money
'gown, and the balance in 80 days thereafter,
without interest. The purchaser will be require -
ed to sign a contract for the oomrletion of sale.
Further terms and particulars made known on
day of sale, or upon application to undersigned.
JAMES SCOTT, Vendor's Solicitor
T. M. CARLING, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
—0r--
Fatm Stock, Implements,&c
The undersigned will sell by Public Auction on
Lot 40, Huron Road, Tuckeramith, half a mild
East of Clinton, at 1 p.m. sharp, on
TUESDAY, March 24th, 1896
The following Farm8took, ria: all of which mns6
positively be sold as the proprietor has rented
his farm.
1 Mare riving 7 In
foal to lanes & Hor-
ton's horse Joe An.
demon
1 Bay (Horse 7 yrs old
1 draught Colt oom-
ing4
1 Bay Horse rising 0
1 Bay Horse rising 11
1 Horse rising 12
1 Road Horse rising 11
1 Colt by Thornwood
rising 4
1 Cow rising 5 soppoa-
ed to be In calf
10 $-year old Steers 111
for May market.
912 -yr old Heifers sop -
posed to be In Dalt
2 Big Bulls
2 yearling Heifers
4 year old Steers
1 2 -yr old Steer
1 2 -yr old Helfer
0 Fall Pigs 8 calves
1 Ram, and some
Ewes in Lamb
70 Hens
1 Massey Binder
1 Binder Truck.
1 Noxon Mower 51 ft
But, nearly new
1 Noxon Mower 41 ft
cut.
1 WhitePea Harvester
1 ColemanSteelRoiler
1 lloiton HaIf 1Etake
2 Waterloo eangPlowe
Tartlet —All inn of $10 and Hilder cash; orsr
that abl tte& 9month. credit Will no given 011
fnrtilebin npptaatd�lof It dete*.4. diseonnt or*
119reint vtill Jliiaforoath on Orf dit ltmotuit#'
A. COU%B, tO. tf: CAAtil tGt, Atlet.
1 Coleman 8ouliler
new
1 Champion Combin-
ed Seed Drill
1 set of Iron Harrows
2 Sylvester Plows
9
pair of Bob Sleighs
1 patent Arm Wag-
gon nearly new
1 Iron Axle Waggon
1 Top Buggy near now
mRum-
ball a byF.
Cart
1 heavy spring Wag-
gon with shafts and
pole
1 Fanning Mill and
Bag Finer Chatham
1
make
Peddling Waggon fit
for butcher or groo
er 2 Hay Reeks -
8 Wood Racks
1 Wheelbarrow
1 Turnip Cutter,
Slicer and Stripper,
Excelsior
2 Gravel gores
1 Steno Boat
1 Grindstone
1 Grain. Cradle
2 Bete Heavy Barnes
Beythee, Spades, Bots
Chains. Forks Shov-
els & other articles
fol!) Sasnerotie ttl
mentiea
EA►t�ll"'T'r y- n w-jr•Tn.:, rffrriiir.Fkr.P7 7yrirr7r-r
r ... :r;1,""4
March 20, 1890
Murat t Tot+ .
It is generally believed amongst the.
Methodist ]ministers of London, says
the Free Press, that the Transfer Com-
mittee of the Methodist church will
not consent to the removal .of Rev.
Richard Hobbs, of Brantford. from
the Hamilton to the London Confer-
ence. Rev. Mr Hobbs has been called
by the Official Board of the Askin St,
church. [This may affect Rattenbury
St. Clinton, the board of which invited
Rev. R. Treleaven, Chatham, but he
declined because he expected a trans-
fer to the church to be vacated by Mr
Hobbs.
The clerk of the Presbytery of Bruce
telegraphed to the Stratford Presby-
tery
last week to say that Rev. A. .
Drumm, of Avonton, bad received a
call from the congregation at Port El-
gin and that the Preebytery approved
of the said call. Mr Drumm desired to
have the question settled at once and
it was therefore decided to hold an
adjourned meeting of the Stratford
Presbytery in two weeks to decide the
question of the call. Mr Drumm has
been pastor of the Avonton church
about five years. Besides this congre-
gation he has had charge of the one at
Oarli❑gford. His salary is $1000 a
year. It is understood that the salary
at Port Elgin is $900, but there is only
one station. Mr Drumm Is a native
Huronlan, and a graduate of the NEW
ERA office.
Convention Postponed.
The East Huron Liberal Convention
announced to be held in the Town Hall
Bruesele,on Saturday of this week, has been
postponed until Good Friday, April 3rd,
owing to the inability cf Dr. McDonald
and other speakers to leave Ottawa on the
Bret date. Addresses are expected fr om
the well known D.C. Fraser, M. P., of
Nova Scotia; A. Campbell, M.P., of Kent
Co.; Jas. MoMullen, M. P., Wellington,
and the members of riding, Dr. McDonald
and T. Gibson. There will likely be an
evening meeting as well as one in the after-
noon. There should be a large att endance.
BORN
MORRIS.—In Clinton, on the 16th inst.. the
wife of Mr Alex. Morris, of a daughter,
CARBERT.—In Hallett, on the 8th inst., the
wife of Mr Thomas Oarbort, of a daughter.
HIGGINS—In Clinton, on the lith inst.,
wife of Mr S. Higgins, of Sarnia, of a son.
HUNT.—I0 Exeter, on the 9th inst„ the wit
of Rev. E. W, Hunt, of a daughter.
MAGUIRE.—In Wingham, on the 9th Inst.
the wife of Mr Jas, Maguire, of a daughter.
WILLIAMSON.—In Wingham on the 5th
Inst.,daughter. the wife of Mr William Williamson, of a
MASON.—In East Wawanoeh, ou the Sth Inst,
the wife of Mr John Mason, of a son.
MARRIED
IALHER—AI ENNEAD—On Monday even-
ing, March 16th, at the bride's home, Bayfield
Road, by Rev Jas. A. Anderson, B.A., Hugh,
son of John Walker, to Catherine, daughter of
Jae. Aikenhead, both of Goderich.
WELSH—WALLIS—At the residence of the
bride's father, lake shore road, Goderich tn.,
on the 18th inst., by the Rev W.F. Oaten Mr A.
Welsh, of Sault Ste. Marie to Miss A. Wallis,
eldest daughter of Mr Jas. Wallis.
RADFORD—LEACH—At the residence of the
bride', parents, Auburn on Maroh 18 by Rev
Eugene Harrie, assisted by Smith Kilty, Wm,
Radford to Sarah Leach.
HAYMAN—ROE.—At the residence of the
bride's brother, McKillop, by Rev. W. M. Pom-
eroy, on the 4th inst., Mr W. Hayman, of Ex-
eter, to Mise Phoebe, daughter of Mr Thos Roe,
of Seaforth.
FERGUSON—MAGILL—At the residence of
the bride's father, on the 4th inst., by the Rev.
J. S. Fisher, Mr Robert Ferguson, to Emma,
daughter of Mr Robert Magill, all of Howick.
MUSGROVE—WOOD—At the Manse, Wing -
ham, on the Ilth inst. by Rev. D. Perris Mr
John Musgrove, to Mies Agnes Wooed, all of
Turnberry.
WOOD—STEW ART.—At the home of the
bride, Cranbrook, on the ith inst, by the Rev.
D. B. McRae Mr Wm, Woods, t0 Miss Mary,
daughter of the late John Stewart all of Grey.
REEVE—IRWIN—At the residence of the
bride's father, Seaforth on Wednesday, by the
Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins, tMr A. T. Reeves to
Mise Dorothy, daughter of Mr Jas. Irwin, all of
Seaforth.
MILLER—MEIKLEJOHN—At the residence
of the bride's brother, ;D. Melkleljohn, by Rev.,
Mr Hall Mr Jas. Miller, of Whitewater, Man.
to Miss Kate Meiklejohn.
DIED.
JUNOR.—Iu Clinton on the 18th Wet., Busy,
daughter of Mrs John .Iunor, aged 20 years and
18 days. Funeral Friday, at 2.30 p. m,
KNELL.—lzn Hallett, on the 14th inst., Mary
wife of Epiitaim Snell, ,aged 68 years end 18
days.
PARKER.—In Morrie, on the flth inst., Mar-
garet, relict of the late Chas Parker, aged 87
years.
WILLOUGHBY.—In Goderich, on the Ilth
Inst., Mipnte Oraham,•wife of W. J. Willough-
by, aged 30 years and 4 months.
HUNSICKER.—In Stephen on the 5th inst.,
Catherine, relict of the late Henry Hunelcker,
in her 90th year.
MCLEOD.—In Walton, on 9th ink., Hugh Mc-
Leod, aged173 years and 8 months.
PARTLONI—In Toronto, March 4, after four
days illness, Shirley Howard, onlyohfld of How-
ard and Annie Partloni, and grandson of Mrs J.
Rayeon, Clinton, aged 4 years and 4 mos.
LAIDLAW—In Morris, on Monday, March 18
Robt. Laidlaw, aged 62 years,7 mos. and I6 day
Clinton Y. P. Local Union
Topios at the several Young People's Society
meetings being held during the week:—
Baptist Y. P. U., Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Meeting for March 29rd will be conducted by
the pastor.
Rattenbnry SL Methodist E. L. of C. E.Moe-
day evening at 8 o'clock. Topic for March
23rd, Enthusiasm and what it will accomplish,
Mies Tillie Tebbut.
Rattenbury SL Methodist Girl's Junior E.
L. of C. E., Friday evening from 7 to 8. Topic
for Maroh 20th, Address. Baptirm, Temptation
and Ministry in Galllee. Mies Eva Cooper.
Rattenbury 81. Methodist Boy's Junior E. L.
of C. E. Sunday evening, from 0 to 6.45. March
22nd, How to be manly. Wilfred Stephenson.
Ontario Street Methodist E. L. of C. E., Mon-
day evening at 8 o'clock. Topic for March 23rd,
1. Watchfulness. Mise Almada Ti lady. 2.
Testifying for Christ, how, why and were.
liar Jacob Taylor.
Ontario St. Methodist Junior E. L. of C. E.
Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Maroh 20th, Tem-
perance meeting. Willie Plnmateel and Her-
bert Alexander.
Willie Presbyterian C. E. Society Sunday,
evening at 8.06. Topic for Maroh 22nd, Dili -
ant in business, Catechism question 78. Miss
M. Twitchell,
Londesboro Methodist E. L. of C. E. Monday
evening at 7.30o'oleek. Topic tor Maroh 23rd,
Who are blessed. Miss M. A. Leo.
Holmesville Methodist E. L. C. E, Monday ev-
ening at 7.80 o'olook. Topic for March lard,
consecration and roll call, President F. C. El.
ford.
Turner's Methodist E. L. of C. E. Sunday
evening at 8 o'olook Topic for March 22nd.
Watohfu nese. Mr H. Carter.
Bayfield Methodiet E L. of C. E. Sunday,
evening March 22nd i'roeli. privatelprayerand
Bible etudy-4th clause of our pledge. A. E.
Thompson.
Cob's Methodist church, Goderioh township,
E. L. of C. E„ Friday evening at 7.80. Topic
for Maroh 20th, Alphabet of prayer. Mles'Coo-
per.
SA.L11 Ii,EGISTI114.
777.74
Nun stook of MrAtthur Conch, Buren reed,
half *-thele from UiIritani 00 Tueeday, Match
24th. T.M. Catling, Aunt.
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Mau`, fet� u t,' ` + e, doses
Liore New Goods
Arrived this Week
At This Store
More Lovely fast colored Prints at 5 cents
More Exquisite things in New Veilings.
More New Long Waist Corsets, Perfection Clasp.
More Magnificent Black Dress Goods of the celebrated
Priestley brand.
More lovely things in New Laces in Cardinal, Brown
Navy, Cream, White and Butter.
More beautiful Lawns and Muslins in all the latest pat-
terns and colors.
More elegant Black and Colored Sicillions, Mohairs and
Brillianteens. These (as you know, are now the
popular dress stuffs.
More Cotton Crepons, all shades and patterns, from 8c
to 15c; stylish things and very popular.
>3 `Ask for and take only
*Corsets with the Perfection Clasp
GILROY & VpISEMAN
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
Several houses either for sale or to rent. Full
particulars on application to JOHN MOGARVA
HAY FOR SALE
Ten tone of good Timothy Hay for sale at the
barn of the undersigned, Lot 9, Con. 8, Stanley.
EMIT MOBRISON, Brimfield P.0, '41
CORN FODDER FOR SALE
Por rale, a large quantity of well.oared Oorn
Z, MU
Dodder. Apply to ALLSTARD, Brucef1.1d
HOUSE TO LET.
The undersigned offers to rent the house on
Maple street, at present occupied by Mr F, Hall.
The house contains 4 Bedrooms' Parlor, Dining -
room, Kitchen, Hard and Soft Water, good atone
Cellar; rent moderate.—MRS T. COOPER.
Farmers' Sons or other
industrial persons, of
fair education, to whom $75 a month would be
an inducement. Write me, with references.—
Could also engage ladies at their own homes.—
T. H. LINSCOTT' 155 Bay Street, Toronto.
House to let or for Sale.
The commodious house on Rattenbury Street,
next to Tedford's shop, ie offered either to rent
or for sale cheap. Being centrally situated, and
of easy access, it would make a good boarding
house. Stone cellar. Apply at the NEW ERA
Office. Possession at once.
Summerhill Cheese Factory,
Notice.
The directors of the Summerhill'Cheeae Fac-
tory will let by public auction, at Summerhill,
on SATURDAY, Maroh 21st, 1896, at 2 o'clock p.
m., the drawing of the milk on each route to the
factory. Full particulars furnished on date
mentioned. BEN CHURCHILL. Pres
JOHN LOWERY, 8eeytj
House Cleaning
a. The bright balmy days of spring remind us that
the semi-annual house cleaning time draweth nigh.
We have placed in stcck a good assortment of
Wall Papers,
Wall, ceiling and border to match. Patterns are
new and attractive, and prices are lower than you
have been accustomed to pay.
Ready Mixed Paints
In half pints, pints and quarts. These paints are
true to color, easily applied and guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. We sell Church's Ala-
bastine for wall coating in all desirable shades.
Field and Garden Seeds
You cannot exercise too great care in selecting
grass seeds—do not bay an inferior seed because
the price is low; it would be dear if given you free
of charge. We have a powerful seed glass that
will enable you to see exactly what you are buy-
ing. Our seeds are clean and tree from weeds.
Prices today are
Choke Timothy, $2.M to $2.75
Red Clover $5.50 to $5.75
Lucerne Clover $6
Alsike Clover 15
Garden Seeds from D. M. Ferry & Co., and
The Steel -Briggs Co.
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