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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-04-10, Page 61;'MrtVON The sunu good Ina, and that Is FZU B LL Watches,, ncKsa 'Jewelery and Novelties. We suave the flutistlith R ituttitia Tilade in the world for the looney, $2,50; cannot get dirt7o$teruiiK Saver mounted, every one Warranted. See our $$ Stetting Watebt and our $7,50 Gold Filled Watch, Wa bavo just recelve4 eon plant now oitack at Gents' or Ladies. WATCH GoWiEBRLLTELPHONE EXCHANGE ;;Leri E S S insPowder at 25c a pound ?st* oti. ens than you could make it for by buying the ingredients eeearatelyitc,We make it with the purest of cream tartar and soda. Qur sale$ ares increasing daily. Of the many pounds we have sold werhave-never hada. complaint. It is always fresh, as we make it eevbt&1 tit le8 a Week. Every body who has tried it likes it. Try it. 'f?e sell -any quantity. °J. E. HOVEY. isiensing;'Cbemis Clinton. s Iron Blood Pills ost valhable.rornedy for all°forme of debility arising from an 'impoverished and deficient blood ,:auppiyr They are direot food for the blood. The use of th$ae,pills will change the pale and sallow complexion of debility into the ruddy glow of health. Tene pills have,a very large local pale, and the large number of mail orders al;pw fthat;the reputationpf these wonderful pills is spreading. cents :per box or five boxes for $1. MES H. COMBE'S inn�n& Co,BI.yth HE GREAT AUBURN BANKRUPT STOCK SALE is';in"full swing. This stock is comparatively new. • We bought it at 35cts on the $, spot cash. It con- ists of Dry Goods, Groceries, &o. No need of any more talk, just read the prices, -Xlress Goods -Brown Serge, all wool Prints -Light and Dark Colors, good 88 in, wide, regular price 25a, Au- 121 patterns, regular price 12 o, Auburnburn$ankrupt Stook sale price.... 2c Bankrupt Stook Salo pride Sc Henrietta Oloth-good colors, 40 in. • GROCERIES -"Sweet Home" Soap wide, regular price 25o,.Auburn121 regular price be a bar, Auburn Bank 5c, Bankrupt -Stook sale pride 2c rupt stock sale price, 2 bare for Double fold into Twilled Drees Goods, Daily's Bird Seed in package9,the beet rognlarprioe 26o, AAbnrnBankrupt1 1 regular price 10o, Auburn Bankrupt Stook sale price elle. 2c stook sale price 6c :Watery Cotton 38 in. wide, reg. price So, Auburn Bankruptstock sale prices -OA (Limit 10 yards to a customer) 4c Skirting, tun width, fancy border, reg. said pride Auburn Bankrupt Stook 6c Keen's Mustard, in tins regular price lOc,Anburn Bankrupt Stook sale prioe6 c PearlineWa aping Compound, regular price 6o, Auburn Bankrupt stook eale3c prion clEinnon & Co., Blyth Cash and One Price. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash IIE RISING GENERATION Have many things to be thankful for. Man's inventive enius has done much to relieve the strain on the human family. ork once BO burdensome now becomes a pleasure, with results an hundred fold. The chief among the labor saving articles of to -day stands COOPER'S SOAP Put up in 3lb bars, sold only by us. Clinton's Hop, is Cooper's Soap. OGLE COOPER & CO, Farm produce taken as cash.-Teephone No. 23. IU ].. ESTEEL I GIBBINGS Ready Made Clothing! We,have received another consignment of Fine Clothing. To make quick sales we will sell at prices far below any competition. We sell only such Clothing as will give satisfaction. Our goods are proper fitting. Prices low enough to suit every:body's purse. MEWS SUITS selling at $4, $5, $6 and $6.50 MEN'S PANTS selling at 98e, $1.25 and $1.50 BO SUITS as low as you could buy the cloth for. We save you the price of making and trimmings. olrl't ail to see this gigantic stock of Reliable Clothing. 1V e silk `sure to have something that will interest yon. 1,1141V$ OT2 S 7f ev. Dr ()argon, t► wall is i wil + i iia,d an pauttiaxtrt died in (Petrol*, of ty Bald fev.er. h© Ltberaie of Beath :iidd1e inet' in eOnventinu, bilk 144Apt.psua%>if4 s v tdl' dame' Itis expected that the Douainierleleobiona will be bald between the 1st and 16th of Juno. The body of Thomas gordon was found in the woods in Mersea; with the face Putt, ly eaten by rata. ,An explosion of gas uncured in the •Mer- chants'"Bank, Gait, in whirtb font; pentons were more or lase injured. The Grand Jury at Barrie have found a true bili against igighael Brennan,far_-the.. murder of Mr J A Strathy, and the trial began on Tuesday. Bradetreets reports that failures in bust - gess have been unusually plentifultin Can- ada during the last year, and still there is no let up. The country needs a change. At the annual meeitug of the vestry a Trinity Church, tiontreal, Rev. Canon - Mille, reotor for the past fourteen years, presented his resignation. It was not ac- cepted. Wataon Bros' stave mill at Ridgetown was wreoked by a boiler explosion. Two men, Engineer Leitch, and Mr William Cunningham, were killed, and William Watson very seriously injured, Vincent Buell, Deputy Reeve of the front of Young and.Eacott, died of heart disease, to which he had been subjeot for some time. Deceased was a farmer, and for many. yea a prominer public- man in the district where he lived. Mr W. H Fredenburg of Westport, Mr Geo Taylor's opponent for the House of Commons in South Leeds, took a dose of laudanum in mistake for cough medicine, but thanks to prompt medical attention, is alright again. Henry Higgins, a young man, who claims Wingham as his home, and seems to have suddenly beoame insane eine hie arrival at Toronto a few days ago, was in the Police Court on Wedneadaylooking very ranch ex- hausted, and was badly dressed.. On being sent back tothe cells, he prodooed a large roll of bank notes, tied up in rags. ais oase will be investigated. Mrs Allen, living on Delorimier avenue, Montreal, left Toronto Friday evening by the Canadian Pacific express, and on the way home was delivered of twins, a boy and a girl. A doctor was taken aboard the train at Peterboro and attended the mother and children. As the lady was traveling in the sleeping car Winchester, the daughter will be called Winnie and the son Havelock The mismanagement at Ottawa is dem- oralizing in the extreme, involving every trench of the government in trouble, from the Governor-General down through the executive and parliament. Sir Charles Tupper's outrageous displays of ill -temper will not long be tolerated even by the Dom- inion Parliament, which he treats as if he held it in angry contempt as a street rowdy does his snarling dog. -Montreal Witness. The official papers of the Winnipeg school oonferenoe throw further light on the character of Sir Charles Tupper's tactics and on the value Parliament proper- ly placed on his word. The commissioners agreed that the work on the remedial bill would be suspended on Friday and they telegraphed Ottawa to this effect. That very day in the House Sir Charles Tupper said, although he had this statement from the commissioners in hie pocket, that the interests of the commission would be best served in proceeding with the measure. This is on a par with his whole conduct and etatements. Although he had evidence in his possession to the contrary, he assur- ed the House that the interests of the com- missioners lay in pressing the bill. BORN COOK. -In Bullott, Huron road, on the 7th inst., the wife of Mr Adam Cook, of a son, GARTER. -In St. Joseph, Mioh, on March 19th, the wife of Mr Geo. Carter, (formerly of Hallett,) of &son. HARLAND.-In Clinton, on the 6th Inst, the wife of W. Harland, Jr. of a son. HOWSON.-At Auburn, on April 4th. the wife of Mr C. Howson, of a daughter COLE. -In Goderioh township, on the 5th inst., the wife of Mr W. H. Cole, of a daughter HOLLAND. -In Goderioh township, on the 8th inst., the wife of Mr Goo. Holland, of a son DAY. -In Goderich township, on the 4th lost, the wife of Mr John Day, of a daughter SPROAT. In Tuckersmith, on March 26th, the wife of Mr Wm. C. Sproat, of a daughter. SPARLING.-In Wingham, on March 30th the wife of Mr R. C, Spading, of a son -still born, BURKHOLDER.-In Wingham, on March 30th, the wife of A Burkholder, of a son. LOWRY-In Brussels, on March 23rd the wife of Mr Daniel Lowry, of a daughter. COLEMAN. -In Soaforth, or) March 20th, the the wife of Mr Jamas Coleman, of a son; MARRIED WALKER-INGRAM,-At the residence of the bride's father, on March 21st, Mr Charles Walker, of Hensall, to Miss Bertha Ingram, daughter of Mr George Ingram,of Tuckersmlth. BEELEY --JOHNS,-At the residence of the bride's mother Tuckersmith on the 8th inst. by Rev. H . J Fair. Mr Albert W. Seeley, of Clinton, to plias Annie Johne. CARTER-130WEN.-In St Joseph, Mich., on March 20th, ,Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr Thos. Carter, (formerly of Hullett,) to Mr Thos. Bowen, of 8t. Joseph, Mich. HANNAY-KINSMAN-At the residence of the bride's mother Clinton on Aprll 8th, by Rev 'J. W. Holmes, Harold Hannay, St.Thomas, youngest son of the late J. J. Hannay of Not- tingham, Eng and nephew of Sir Watkins Williams, to Miss Elsie Kinsman, eldest daugh- ter of Mrs Kinsman STONO-PLEWEB.-At the Ontario street Levi parsonage, on April 8th, G. Rev W. daughter Levi Siong, to Mice Mary of Mr Robt. Plewes, all of Tuokersmith DIED. ALDRICH. At the House of Refuge, on the 6th inst. Henry Aldrich, (formerly of East Wa- wanoeh,') aged 80 years. MoNEIL.-In Clinton, on the 6th inst., Lizzie Jane, only daughter, of Mr P McNeil, aged 16 years, 0 months and 28 days. CHARLESWORTH.-Ill Goderleh,on the 4th fust Wm. Charlesworth, of Winnipeg, formerly of Clinton, aged 41 years and 0 months, ELLIOTT.-In East Wawanoeh, on March 27th, Wm. Elliot, aged 85 years. MoCUTOHtON.-ln Morris on March 81st Frank Herbert, son of Mr Mos5utoheon, aged i month. COSENS.-At Buffalo, N.Y , on AprIl 7th Janet, relict of the lata Nathaniel Cosens, of Ttickersmith, aged 68 years HUSSEY.-In Kincardine on April 8rd, Mr Win. Hussey, formerly of Colborne, aged 80 yeSALE REGISTER. Farm stook and ltnpiemnnta 0f Mr E. Ache- son,.l0t 90, 'Heron road tllodorfelt Township, on Friday', Apr1111). T. M Carling, Allot, Souse and lof on /attire St., Clinton, t the Qaudchh ,Hud el, off Satntday. Aifril1L C. M. horde and buggy. furniturs oto„ Dir diff mar, ketsgnare, on Sat*rday, .&prfi 11. T.M. Cpr1 into suet. ,(harm btook 03t .Idhit Woofl, lot 42, "IIaIfleht o4t� GASB ieh towsehi�p iitrO fulled sisitb-1rOt rrr tlialrentioaaV; l�iprilla; Cstiiniii -]KA -lit 9r " 48 Toer.iew fe re tried 'in' the .cattle tat EsseR4ounty, 'be State Leglslattxte of thio hair Vasaed au anti lylaakiing bill. %'be feature of the House on Wednesday was Sir filharlep Tuppoes attaol$ on nxr Laurier: and the Liberal leader's reply. The towns' of Estetc, Aiziberstbarg and Harrow will btllapplied with natur&i sae from the tigttth 'sane$ gas flaadg, Judge A,ndrowg, of Quebec, has given jttdgo eut for 0104,064 in favor of the Pro. vinoial Governmetiii-°- against Mr Ernest Paeaud. ANNUAL E ,MIN,A.TIONB.--Owing to certain changes made by the Educe- tion Department, in the title for hold- ingg the midsummer eaiaininatious, can- didates are requested to observe that the entrance and public, school leaving examinations will be held'' July 2ncit grd arid 4th. The first}' foi'in High School examination, July 7th and 8th; the second form, July Otlt, 10th, llth, lath, 14th and 16th; the third and fourth forme, July- lith to 21st, inclu- sive. Candidates must be in their places at 8:45 a.m. on the first day of the examination on which they intend to write. The names of entrance and public school leaving candidates must be sent to the Inspector on or before April 201h. . For the other examina- tions the names must be sent on or be- fore May 24th. No names can be re- peived after these dates, Ill future, the decision of the Boardof Examiners for entrance and public school leaving candidates shail-bei final: ijtw Advertionnem. SEED` OATS MR WM. GIBBINGS has for sale at Gibbings' barn, near the Collegiate, a car load of Manitoba Seed Oats, which are e, tine quality and clean. EGGS FOR HATCHING Subscriber often for sale Eggs for Hatching purpoeee, from Brown and White Leghorn Stock. Price al per dos. JAS. HO W SON, Jr., Clinton OLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon Thursday, Apr. 9, 1896. Wheat, spring 0 75 Wheat, fall 0 75 Oats, 0 22 Barley 0 30 Peas 0 48 Flour perowt 2 15 P irk 4 50 Butter 0 14 Eggs per dos 10 Potatoes 20 Hay, 1002 09 Sheeepskins 0 25 No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 076 a 076 a 025 a 0 35 a 050 a 215 a 475 a 0 16 a 010 a 025 a12 00 a 025 a 425 MONTREAL LIVE STOOK MARKETS. There was very little doings in live stook cir- cles this morning. Butchers do not` require much just at present, having already on hand a considerable amount of meat purchased last week, and in consequence of continued advices of a discouraging nature from England there le practically no enquiry here for the export trade At the East End Abattoir Chia mvrning the r( cclpto were very light, only 160 head of cattle and 40calvescoming in. Very few buyers were present and business was almost at a standstill. It is probable that,notwithstanding the s mall number of cattle ofered, some will remain un- sold. Prices ranged from 2o to no per lb live weight, according to quality. There were no very choice veals among the 40 calves which Dame in, and from $1 to $8 was about the range for common to fair quail y. No sheep or lambs came forward. SEED ! WHEAT, OATS, PEAS, BARLEY FOR SALE AT THE Standard Elevator, Clinton R. IRWIN. SEED PEAS Dwaine Is the quantity, quality, and prices of the different lines of goods that go to make up the several departments of this store. DRESS GOODS are the soul of the Dry Goods, therefore Dress Goods are the vertibrae of the house, pre-emi- nently act thia`seasc►ra, - Never so large and handsome stuff stocks for Ladies' Misses and Children as now. i Never such variety to select from in high class Wash Goods in all makes of fabrics, and patterns as pretty as now Never so many Stylish Cloths for Ladies' Capes, all colors and prices, and never did we make them so pretty as this season, and so reasonable in price. - Never before such value in MEN'S and BOYS' SUITS, good reliable cloth, made, and trimmed as now. Never such a display cf rich things in CARPETSNURTAINS BLINDS, WINDOW POLES, LINOLEUMS, RUGS, PORTIERS and ART DRAPERY as now. - GILROY & WISEMAN HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Several houses either for Bale or to rent. Full particulars on application to JOHN MOGARVA HORSE WANTED Wanted to buy, at once, a horse suitable for road purposes not less than 16 hands high, and to weigh about L900lbs. From 6 to 8 years old. TYNDALL BROS., 01'nton. HOUSE TO LET. The undersigned offers to rent the house on Maple street, formerly occupied by Mr F. Hall. The house contains 4 Bedrooms, Parlor, Dining - room, Kitchen, Hard and Soft Water good stone Cellar; rent moderate. -MRS T. COOPER. DURHAM BULL for SERVICE Subscribers keeps for service at their premises 2nd con, of Hallett, near Clinton, the thoro bred Durham Ball, young Dixie Duke from the cele- brated Duke strain. Terms, 81,25 at time of ser- vice; cows moat he returned if neoeseary. '.,YN- DALL BROS. CREAM SEPARATOR For sale at a bargain, a Cream Separator as good as now. Only run for one5eaeon, Cost 5100, will sell for $65. Will set it up and guaran- tee to give perfect satisfaction, JAMES STEEP, Clinton. DRESS MAKING We wish to inform the ladies of Clinton and vicinity, that we are prepared to do first -claw work at low prices. We guarantee perfect sat- isfaction in alt work entrusted to us. Shop two doors west of H. Hole's office. A. & E. FOTHEBGILL. WATC B Watob for our circular about to be issued. It will be the best and largest ever published here. Facts and figures for cash buyers. Remember 1 our Grand Rally on Fair Day, Tuesday, April 7th, 1 We say watch! Sale commences Saturday, April 4th, and will continue for three weeks M. JESSOP & CO, Blyth For sale a quantity of well -cleaned, hand - threshed, Seed Peas-TYNDALL BROS, Clinton, SEED GRAIN FOR SALE All kinds of seed grain for sale. OATS, white and blank tartare: BARLEY. Common PEAS blue and Potter's. CORN. Also all kinds of Clover and Timothy seed, Bell for cash or ex- change for any kind of grain; in some cases give 9 to 8 months' time, it desired. Drive right to warehouse, opposite station. W. 0. PERRIN, Clinton. GOOD FARM FOR SALE Being composed of lot 41, Co'n. 14, Hallett, 100 acres 85 cleared and in a good state of cultiva- tion, i5 acres of good hardwood bush. Good briok house, large baru and outbuildings, 2 acres of orchard. This is a very desirable property, being situated on leading road, convenient to market, 20 rode from school and 1 mile from the village of Manobester. Will be sold cheap and on rea- sonable terms of payment. Apply to J. MURDOCK, Auburn. What we would like A . Hundred Mothers Of a hundred boys to call in and examine our stock of Boys' Suits We think in that case we would sell 100 Boys' Suits. See our 4 piece Suits, 1 coat, 2 pairs pants, 1 cap. They are new, they are nobby, they are serviceable, they will fit boys from 7 to 11 years of age, prioe $4 Men's Suits,$5, `6,7.50,10 Shoes speak for Themselves and people who aro admirers of comfort- able Shoes, need not look further than Are the best we can find at the various prices, and we think are at least equal to hny you will find for the same money. The new shapes we are showing in, HATS are the Our new Spring HOOTS correct thing for this season, and our !prices on hats Stock of high . and . , are never extravagant. grade . . ( SHOES Jnet errised, It le not so ranch the oheappneee Of TWEEDS at 28e, 85e, 40c, 50e, 60e,. 75c,. 80c auc $1.;'a. yard Shoos that count, but quality and price Logotll r price lar price and quality forquality we def q l titXt` n, appeal to the buyer. y, p GIVE ME A C/AtL Aria nit OON' 1iitO> viOTO*IA isLO K,'".