The Clinton New Era, 1891-02-06, Page 5What.i8 a $49?
Wher,t,PU got 041rfterclin ry va11.10 for your nmey, it is Snap.
'ANA hut; where Oa you; ;, each a Snap 3 Why at
BALL &C
eap Jewellers, and dealers ini
rade Watches, :Clocks, Silverware,
acles, Violin Strings 86 Mouth Organs
(nth of
Eloots2Sho s
To be Slaughtered at Less
than Cost
1 will sell for the next 60 days for CASH, my whole
stock of Boots and sho:s at the following reduced prices
Regular Reduced
Mens Kip Boots, our own make *4 50 50
efts Factory Boots whole stock 2 50 1 75
ens4als and Gaiter - 2 00 1 50
Mens hand sewed Bals or Gaiters 4 00 3 00
Diens Felt Boots - - 2 50 1 75
Mens Socks and Rubbers 2 70 2 35
ens FeltFox Bals or Buttoned 2 00 1 00
1 50
Womens Oil Goat Buttoned 2 50 1 90
Womens French Buttoned 2 50 1 90
-
Womens Buff Boots
*CalerISPoribliCaif .Bals or Buttoned 2 25
- 1 35 1 00
" 1 other goods in stook at equally reduced,prices. Call early and secure Bar-
gains, and bring your cash with you, as the above prices are for cash only. This
is a genuine sale as I have 'too much stook and too little money. I am elearing
them out at cost, and don't you forget it.
Chas. Cruickshank
se,
COO
-AT .,_F
NEW• BOOK STORE
BLANK BOOKS at lowest prices, SCHOOL BOOKS,
SCHOOL SVPPLIES; Special Value in NOTE PAPER,
ENVELOPES, WALLETS, PURSES and ALBUMS.
A -R -CHILDREN'S SLEIGHS AT COST.
BARGAINS IN Miscellaneous Books, China Goods, Plush Goods, Work
Boxes, Photo Frames, Razors, eissors.
iAs1�Weirl Store in Searle's Block,
Call Early and Often.
Opposite the Market, Clinton
1111=111111 W
$20 Suit of Clothes
For Ono Dollar
1\1-33:177T 801-13111VC3E3
We -want to organize a 'club .of Men to purchase a 320 Suit of
Clothes each, on the following plan, viz:—
Each member shall pay $1 per week; then every week will be held a
, drawing, by 50 balls being placed in a box with numbers correspond-.
ing with the number of member of the dub. The lucky nrkember
each week will receive his suit without further payment. Thas the
first lucky man will get his Suit for $1, the second for $2, *he third
13, and so on until the 20 weeks have paSSed, when all who have not
been drawn will receive their suite.
NOTICE—The goods for those suits may be from any stock in this
town or allay stock in any' Other town, and will be the goods which
thesefirme aro <in the habit of selliag at.$20 per suit. This is no lot-
tery; there are no blanks,every man receiving -full value for his money..
If you want to know more about the plan come up and see.
1
L. H. STEVENS, Tailor and Draper
ov OATS & SON'S
MISCELLANEOUS
Logs
MONEY! MONEY!
We have a large amount of private funds
to roan ou Parnrproperty- -at-how-Interes
Expenses tow and no time It in making
loans. , MANNING & SCOTT
MRS. WHITT. 1/10.S11111
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Plano, Organ and Toobnicoo, or Huse(
developer. for use of Mile R001219 at
mr, &Mutt's, Rattenhary &riot, Clinton
A large'amount of Purv.ias money to loan,
lowoolacte of interest C: A HARTT, So-
licitor ,__Affice—Pcrrins Illook
WOOD -WANTED.
Wanted for the Clinton Collegiate Institute,
about 25 cords good straight body wood, four
foot long; clear and free from limbs Apply
to a. HINE, Secretary,
- _ _
cAUTION.,
Tho undersigned will not be responsible
for ally debts contracted in his name with-
eroskt ritten order. WM. BROW3. linm•
merhu * lin
\the PtxbIlic.
•
'Fs undersigned while thanking the pub -
Ho for the patronage bestowed.on him I 11 the
mak vrould intimate MA ho has disposed of
his business MI outstanding account.
&re to be paid to the subscriber, who will be
p.greatly Obliged for the prompt settlenidnt of
the Same, R. FITZSIMONS, Clinton.
Wanted and Custom
Work Done
The undersigned is prep/tied . to buy any
Anantity ntgoLid logs. Also vre, are now in
first dans pueitiOe to do on abort notice, all
kinds of custom gaming at reasonable rate SI,
THOMAS TRICE 2m
TO THE PIUBLIC•
- —
Mr Combes, Druggist, ie now sole ag.
ent here for the sale at MeLeod.'s Sys-
teme Renovator and other tested remed.
his. Specific and Antidote for improv.
ing weak, and impoverished blood,Dys-
pepsie., Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Loss of
Memory, Conanmption, jaundioe, Rid -
laey sed Urinary Diseases, Female Ir.
regularities and flensral Debility.
Laboratory', Goderich, Ont. J. M. Mc-
Leod, Manufacturer and Proprietor.
NOTICE.
• Notice is hereby given that application
will bo made to the Legislature of the Pro-
vince of Ontario, at Ate neat sesio, by and
on behalf of the Town of Clinton, for an act
to empower the MuniCipality of the Town of
O1lntoentity el Huron, to onosen.
date its 'cionbt, °anti to provide for the issuing regu
el debentures for the payment of the said cam
debt, and for the redemption and retiring of T
debentures now Outstanding, end contaiaing 6
mush other provisions es may be necessary
to carry out the said consolidation, redemp• to d
tion and home.
I tion
Dated 14th day of Nocrernbor,1890
T
MANNING & SCOTT,
Solicitors fof the appl icants. cnri
°LINTON
1 4/14kligkard
Cued every Thurettay efterneen.
mom. voIngrOditY, ek, 0. 1891
Eggs! .................... 0 18 4 0
0 90 4 0
011414te4a.t.1,8.P, r.1.11.g.
0 85 ge 0
0 00 0. $
.1.3utter ............. ,..•- 0 3.8 a a
wool 0 20 a 0
Pork 6 75 4 6
DL, No. 1 trimmedg gg : g
Pfides, rough 8 00 a$
Sheep Skimp
Timothy seed 10 2550 aa 10 4600
Clover limed 3 75 a 4 00
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK
MA.RIKET
•
80
60
40
48
60
00
18 Of our Winter Stook are rapd1y disappearjjg under the influence
14
00
o the very low priees we have been offering them at, and we hop
ogi to clear them all out in tbe uezt few weeks and be ready for our
NEW
It seems a little early to talk about Spring Goods, but if you want to get some of
your spring sewing done. we have received our
SIIIRTINCS, COTTON'S 44 COTT0114.410ES
and ENDS
There is no improvement in the
cattle market, the oversupply continu-
ing to have a depressing effect and a
tendenoy to further reduce value. The
quality offering was fair Tuesday, but
only a few of the choicest brought over
4o per lb. The mild weather during
he past week had a weakeningeffect
n the lave hog market, prices failing to
c. but /recovering again under colder
weather and light supplies. Them
were about 550 bead of batohers' cattle
calves and 15 sheep offered at the east
end abattoir. There was a larger pro-
portion of good cattle, including several
normously large bulls, than usual, and
hese continued at about the same
rates as they did last week, but con2-
on and inferior stook brought rather
etter prices than they have been doing
tely, yet the prices are too low to
ave any profits for either farmer or
rovers. Mr George Nicholson bought
prime steers, averaging 1,125 the eaoh
4io per lb, and in some claim 410 was
emanded for choice beeves, but they
ere of better quality than has been
ffered on this market for several weeks
ratty good stook sold at from 3ic to a
toe over 4c per lb; common dry cows
frons 3 to 3i, and the leaner beasts at
ss than 3o per Ib. Messrs Brown
ros. bought 2 calves and 18 sheep
fore they reached the market paying
.25 each for the mutton critters and
9 for the two calves. Fat hogs are
t plentiful, and sell at about 5o per
und.
0
5
2
t
rn
b
le
d6
at
d
P
lit
at
le
B
be
$5
$1
no
po
WANTED!
1000 bushels OATS in Exchange for
Oat Meal, Cracked Wheat, Farina,
. Wheat, Rolled Wheat, Split
Peas, Pot Barley, Corn
Meal, Oil Cake for
Cattle,
Fresh Oat Meal
from
and Flour
received every
the mill.
week
JAS. STF. EP, Packer and Curer
CANADA COACII HORSES.
ANNUA L MEETING OF THE SOCIETY FOR
THEIR HEGISTPATIO,N.
LoNeoN JAN. 30, '91,
The anal meeting was held on
above date in the offices of the Farmer's
Advocate, and was called to order by
the President with the following mem-
bers present ;—
Arch Wilion,'Presidenty John Gillson,
Vice -President; David Fisher, Treasur-
er: Jae. Mitchell, Secretary; Thos. B.
Smith, New Hamburg • A.. J. C. Shaw,
Thamesville; P. R. Shore,'London ;
Isaac Hisey,Creernore. Also the follow-
ing gentlernenJ. D. O'Neil, V. S., and
Wrn. Ardeil, London ; J. W. Robinson,
St. Mary's and others. The Secretary
read the following report :
Goderich, Jan. 25, '91.
To the officers and members of the Can-
ada Coach Horse Breeder's Society.
GENTLEMEN.—In presenting to you
this annual report I ENa mat able to con-
gratulate you on the 'agrees which we
would desire, but it can fairly be said
that our experience has been such as to
confirm us in the Opinion, if any doubts
existed, that our society is an absolute
necessity in the present state of horse
breeding in Canada, and we would be
derelict in our daty to this most im-
portant industry and false to our best
interests if we would not renew our
efforts with greater zeal and persistence
than even beforeto spread the knowledge
of our society and its objects, Increase
its membership and seek -to educate the
farmers and breeders to the importance
and benefits of systematic breeding of
coach stock on the lines laid down in
the standard of registration.
The total number of entries received
to date is as follows:
Stallions, 53; mares, 14; total, 67.
Of these the amount of fees received
has been $27.
The number of members who have
paid the fee of $5 is 13, making a total
of $65.
Total receipts, $92
I have paid out a follows:
Advertising -
Sundry items of printing, .tc., as134581:35
per account herewith
$53 98
Leaving a balance of $48.02
The following items are due for ad-
vertising the meetings called for the
Fair seasons at Toronto and London
last September:
Farmers' Advocate $14.40
Canada L. S. Journal' . 8.40
In this connection I regret to say
that we did not succeed as well as an-
ticipated with these meetings. There
was no formal gathering, and only in•
divideal conversations could be bad
with persons likely to be interested in
Coach stock registrations. I have
carried on an extensive correspond.
ence, writing whenever I could get the
names of persons likely Oa be interest-
ed in our Society and inviting their co-
operation, but it is clear to ine other
steps must be taken to spread informa-
tion regarding our organization and
its work. I would strongly urge ap-
proval of the steps taken by our Presi-
dent, Mr Wilson, to secure a class for
our stook in the spring. show to be held
by the A. & A. Association in March
next, and also that efforts be made to
secure a class for our registered stock
both at the Industrial and Western
Fairs. Another good step would be to
endeavor to get recognition of our As -
sedation and its registry by the Aineri-
driii CleVarand Bay SocietY. This
would relieve our stook from the no.
just discrimination made in the now
U. S. tariff law. I also recommend
that a Committee be appointed to draft
a new set of Rules and Regulations for
the governance of the Soeiety.
JAaina MMus/TM, Secretary.
A discussion arose as to the advise,
ty of drafting a new set of rules and
lotions, and it was agreed that a
raittee be appointed to prepare each.
he President, Secretary and Mr T.
with were appointed a committee.
raw up a set of rules and regula-
s.
he next point taken np was the AN*
ng of a position in the coming
And we think it will pay you to see them before buying. The values are A 1-
Zstato J0111 1-106E
5 per cent off for -Cash
itt
Spring Stallion Show at Toronto. The
President explained the steps he had
taken in notifying,the Secretary of the
A. & A. Association after consulting
with our secretary. This was to the
effect that our Society would give $50
to be awarded in two prizes of 620 and
330 each for stallions registered in our
book at the Stallion Show at Toronto
on March 11 and 12.
After general discussion the action of
the President was approved, and the
President and Secretary be authorized
to endeavor to secure a class in the In-
dustrial and Western Fair prize lists
this year by recommending them to
make a rule that horses eligible to show
as Coach horses thrill be registered
either in the Yorkshire Coach, Clev-
land Bay Or Canada Coach Stud books.
Animals to be registered be required
to be of Cleveland markings, with black
points, as accepted in Great Britain.
The committee on rules and regula-
tions were empowered to prepare a list
of persons suitable for judges on Coach
stock, to be recommended to the Direc-
tors of the leading fairs.
The committee on rules and regula-
tions were instructed to present their
report at a general meeting of this
Society, to be held at the Albion Hotel,
Toronto, on the morning of the 12th of
lYfarch, at 9 o'clook, for the consider-
ation and adoption, and that a cordial
invitation be extended to all persons
interested in Cleveland Bay and Coach
stock to attend the meeting.
The Society then proceeded with the
election of officers, which resulted as
follows :
.President — Arch. Wilson, Paris
Station.
Vice-President—F. H. Shore,London.
See'y-Treas --James Mitchell, Gode-
rich, Directors—
Wm. Ardiell, London,
Isaac Hisey, Creernore,
A. J. C. Shaw, Tharnesville.
Thos. Irvine, Winchester.
Thos. Taylor, Harwich. -
Thos. Smith, New Hamburg.
S. W., TAple, Kingsville,
W. C. Brown, Meadowvale,
David Fisher, Goderich.
Executive Com.—Thos: Smith, Pre-
sident and D. Fisher.
-144...LE REGISTER.
Household furniture, cows and young
cattle on the Miiket Sqnare, on Satur-
day, Feb. 7th. T. M. Carling, auct.
Farm stock, &c., of James Pickard,
lot 4, con. 5, Tuckersmith, on Tuesday,
Feb. 10. T. Br own, auct.
A , consignment of harness, etc., in
Cambell's block, Seaforth, in Saturday
Feb. 14th. T. Brown, Auct.
NEWS NOTES.
,The cost of the Sioux Indian war
was $2,000,000.
Tuesday was the coldest day of the
season in Illinois and Indiana.
Mr John Brown, residing near
Wallacetown, West Elgin, while out
chopping in the woods the other day
fell and dislocated his shoulder. As
Mr Brown is nearly 80 years old, the so
accidcnt 15 serious. con
oli
While felling trees on the farm of mo
A I
Richard Gale,near Centreville,Waterloo pri
county, a young man named Bonnick,
in endeavoring to released a tree which
had lodged, was struck by a sliver,
which lacerated his abdomen fearfully,
causing death,
TO RENT OR FOR SALE ...
To Rent.
Good brick store, with splendid cellar,
sultabie for any business. Situate opposite
the market. Clinton. Rent moderate. W
C. SEARLE,
HOUSE TO LET.
Good Brick Rouse to rent on Rattenbury
St., all conveniences, five minutes walk from
Post Office. Rent moderate. MISS ALICE
FOXTON.
HOUSE T RI.INT.
,To -rant,
it convent° tly situated house on
Rattenbury St., with every convenience, near
E:beieet ,l ail gerlet °oat As present occupied by In-
spector
$5 mouth.R o eupied by Mr
a a 0 fd It ; n tienorag,sweene de n t 3 y
sistinottotda ts toonnces .0 etlasro,
bard and a a other conveniences.
John Stoneham, W. H. HINE, Clinton.
Farin for Sale or'to Rent.
containing 100 acres; over 70 cleared, good
concession of the Township of Turnberry,
miles from Wroxeter and 3 olH011 from 1
Immo house, barn and stable; '
The north half of lots 51 and 52, in thielulset_
vit.:0. WilIbe soli cheap and ou easy tc
Apply to Id, MoTAGGAST, Cliuton.
- -- -
rms.
Cottage for Sale Cheap..
House on Mill St., contains parlor, dining
room, four bedrooms, kitchen, pantry, wash.
room and wood shed, well in wood shed.
Plenty of small fruit. Within live minutes
walk of centre of town. Will be sold at a
bargain. Apply to MRS W. MOFFETT, mi
the premises 1 m
House and Half an Adre of
Land for Sale.
A comfortable cottage in Holmeavillo con.
'lining seven rooms, hard and soft water in
abundance, a number of bearing fruit trees;
also a frame stable. For further particulars
apply to R. DOCKING, Hohnesville
Farm for Sale or to Let
The farm lately occupied by Win Baer,
being lot fonneemin theMaitlandConcession
of Colborne, will besold or leased on favor-
able terms. It comprises 00 acres of land,
all cleared; has good frame house and bank
barn,- with orchard, iko, Apply to 11. HALE,
Clinton. im
Farm for Sale or Lease.
Fifty acres of good land, about three uar
tern of a mile from the Village of Espial,
will be sold or leased on es.sy terms. The
farm is well fenced with boards and ceder
rails, and comprises a good barn and stable,
frame houe, largo orchard, two neverfailing
springs, and four acres of good hardwood
timber. Within e. mile of school, church
and post ollIce. Salo preferred. , Apply to
H. HALE, Huron St,,Clinton, or to MRS
CATHERINE MOFFAT, Clinton P.O. 141
.Farn" For Sale.
That well-known and vitina,sle farm, lot
eighteen in the sixteenth concession of
Goderich townsnip,aomprising eighty acres,
will be sold on reasonable tonne. Has good
frame house of ten rooms, large frame bank
barn, with stable under barn, good orchard,
etc. Now occupied by Mr John Smith, a
ply to the owner, MR GEORGE. F. BURNS,
112 Sandwich Street, Windsor, Ont„ or to
H. HALE, Clinton,
Farm for Sale.
A 150 acre farm, being lot 12 and half of
11, on the 5th con., Mullett. About 40 acres
Cleared and fenced, good large frame house,
well of water, log stable, deb. Good bearing
orchard The soil is excellent. The stand-
ing timoer is chiefly blank h
ONV
largely used for making furniture, and is
sidered quite valuable. Six miles from
nton. Convenient to school and church,
arge portion of the price can remain on
rtgage Apply to SAMUEL PAH, Pro-
etor, annoy. 4i
Rev Dr William Mitchell, a Presby•
terian minister charged with forgery,
has been sentenced at Fort Worth,
Texas, to two years in the penitentiary.
The verdict is a surprise, as Dr Mit.
chell's bitterest enemies admit that
his mind was unbalanced.
The case of Mrs Edith Tupper
against ex Superintendent of Police
Morin, of Buffalo, which was reported
on Tuesday to have been dismissed, has
been restored to the docket and will be
pressed. Mrs Tupper sues for 810,000
damages in connection with her arrest
in Toronto some time ago, on a tele
-
ram from Morin.
Sir Richard Cartwright spoke on re-
ciprocal trade relations between Canada
and the States last Friday evening at
the annual banquet of the Boston Ater -
chants' Association. Among other
things he said: "The trade of the
United States is certainly worth more
to us collectively than ours is to them.
But free trade with Canada will bene-
fit quite as many of the people o' the
United States as of the people of Cana-
da, and to quite as large an extent.
Man for man you will gain quite as
much as we will. Canada °flora and
Canada desires only a fair exchange,
and no robbery."
Miss Lent, a young school teacher,
who was brutally assaulted by the
CraSen family a few days ago, has died
from her injuries. Mise Lent, who was
teaching in a country school near
Winnebago City, Minn., puniehed a
girl named Criiilen. The girl's Sister
ran home and told her parents. The
latter became enraged and went to tho
school and assaulted the teacher. Mr
Crusen Struck Mies Lent with a school
book and knocked her down. The
enraged mother then grabbed Miss
Lent by the hair and dragged her
around the room until the oap _of her
skull was partly torn from its place.
With the aid of her husband the wife
picked up the teacher and threw her
out of an open window, her head
Striking on a stone. A panic ensued
and the pupils scattered to their homes,
where they reported the assault. The
Crusens, father, mother and daughter,
have been jailed.
FIRST CLASS FARM TO RENT.
134 Acres of Prime Land
in Goderich Township.
ESTATE OF LATE GEO OAKES
The farm belonging to the estate of the
late George Oakes, on the Maitland Conces-
sion, is offered to rent. It is all good land,
and AD but -about three acres (bush) suitable
for cultivatio. 30 .ores seeded down, 20 in
fall wheat, fall plowing all clo4 acres or-
chard, at much as 250 barrels of fne, ruit having
been sold some years; good buildings and
plenty of water; church and school close by.
This 18 008 of the best farms in the township,
and will bo rented reasonable for a term of
years, All particulars on application to
JOHN OAKES, on the premise% or address
ed to Clinton Post Office.
Tkoro'bred Durham Calves
Subscriber offer for sale two• tkoro'bred
Durham Bull Calv es, aged 12 months, bred
from first class pedi greed stock. Also EOMO
young heifein, colore 1 red and roan; will bo
sold on reasonable terms, A. ELCOAT,
Brucofleld, lot 35, con, 3, Tuckersmith. .1m
Pare Bred Suffolk Boar for
Service.
Subscriber keeps for service at his pre
mises,lot 43,London Rd Tuckersmith, a pure
bred Suffolk Boar. Terms -51 at time of
service, with privilege of returning if neces-
sary. JAMES MOTT, .2m
Thoro'bred Durham Bull Calf
for Sale.
Subscriber offers for sale a first-elass Dur-
ham Bull Calf of good pedigree. Tett months
old; color red and white, W. MAIR, Oth
oon., lot 36, Bill36 Line, Hallett.
Odd Fellows Life Insurance,
The I 0 0 F Society offers come of the hest
features in safe life insuranee, as -wen as frater-
nal help to its members, insuring Its members
for $1,0N, 41,600 or 112,000; 11600 cash in ewe of
accident. The lowest rate of expenses, with
strict economy, under the management of the
Grand Lodge of Ontario. The 0 M 0 Association,
under the management of prominent Oddfellovis,
transacts a general Life Insurance boldness, it
combines the safety of the Stock Co with the
cheapness of the Alutoale. Full government
Deposit Policies In force, 35,000; ReserVe Fund,
over ;000,000; batted Penedos frdm $2i to
;10,000, with profits. For fuller information
apply to the Secretary of Oliot° Lodge 1 0 0
Situation Wanted.
Tho undersigned wishes a situation ns
housekeeper. Thoroughly empable of taking
full charge of house. MISS L. PHILIP:,,
Clinton P. 0. In,
THE POPULAR
RY GOODS HOUSE
LoN DESBORO
T3 -day, Feb.
of stock. , wo complete our entering
1 Ends of lines, Remnants and
slow selling goods that invariably turn up
during a careful stock taking, will bo gathered
togetherand offered at
HALF PRIG F.
Early.customers will have the greater assort-
ment to choose from. On Monday next we
will place in stock
2r_i3Pieee oCcottonacles_i;
40tn'd Shirtings
guaranteed 'fast color
50 ]Elieee; rarint
,- -
Newest Designs—Fast Colors
0
, A little lot worthy of your attention is 15
special 'drive of
30 PIECES PRINT
Imported for last seasoa's trade—same width
and weight as regular, J.2 -c. goods; will be
cleared out at Sc. a yard. Also a few pieces of
PRINT—desirable patterns, at 50. a yard,
in HOTS I SEM
We lead the
trade—Style —
Quality (S.; Low
Prices.
You will save money by •dealing at a store
where goods are sold for cash only.
WE PAY CASH FOR PRODUCE
OUIMETTE,
- _
Are You Satisfied -
with the fib you are dealing with for your clothing ? If so, stay
with them; but if not, give us a trial. Wo guarantee to sell for loss _
and give satisfaction in fit and workmanship. The question is asked
how can we sell for less profit than others? Here is our answer:—
We ate under no expense compared with other firms, and by doing
ourown work, save a tailor's wages. When ordering drop in and seo
OUR BLACK SUITS
For less tan twenty five dollais,
Walton : & Morrison,
Remember the SMITH'S BLOCK. CLINTON icv:Zex:un's
AMIN1111101111.11111mmay
V For the next 60 days we will give fa
a Discount (110 per et- for cash
wha on balance of Winter Stoblt
M. Special Bargains in Moccasins, Jr,"
,ice4. Wool Boots, Overshoes, Ste, =III
atm -
:ES Eggs taken, it exchange crsi
eras get!
W. Taylor
CLINTON AND LYTH