The Clinton New Era, 1891-02-13, Page 5aarantalaara
What i8. a 5.1q1?
WheX} 7Qu get eXtraordinary value for your money, it is a Snap.
W 1it°but where ,de yOu get bush a Soap I Why at
oted Cheap Jewellelrs, and dealers in
High Grade Watches,. Clocks, Silverware,
Spectacles, violin Strings & Mouth Organs
Central Bell Telephone Office
$4000 Worth of
Boots Shoci
To be Slaughtered at Less
than Cost
I • will sell for the next 60 days for CASH, m whole
stock of Boots and shoss at the following reduce prices
Regular Reduced
Mens Kip Boots, our own make $4 50 $3 50
Mens Factory Boots whole stock 2 50 1 75
Mens Bals and Gaiters - - 2 00 1 50
Mens hand sewed Baas or Gaiters 4 00 3 00
Nens Felt- Boots - - 2 50 1 75
Mens Socks and Rubbers 2 70 2 35
`-- omens FeltFox Bals or Buttoned 2 00 1 00
WomensPolishCalf Bals or Buttoned 2 25 1 50
Womens Oil Goat Buttoned 2 50 1 90
Womens French Bid Buttoned 2 50 1 90
Womens Buff Boots - - 1 35 1 00
A.11 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 Ihaave't 'too and sBand you e
little
ttl money. I am clearing
t
them
Chas. Cruickshank
owwrQx .MARK T;
Oorrgetederery Thursday afternoon.,.
• Thursday, rob. 12, 1891. ,
fall 0 9 a 0 93
Wheat, spring 0 88 a 0 00
Oats 0 40 a 040
Barley ( 6040600 40 a 0. 40
p
,S eau. A 0 ..
Flour per bei_ 6 00* 500 o '
Butter ,e,0110.• OA , . 0 1404 o 14 It does not take many days r us to make ° a clearance a of any line we advertise.,
moo o o t, 018
The people know that when We say we are offering some goocts at a reduction, we
Fork..... 500a560
8•yydoe, No. 1 trimmed. 5 50 a 6 00 I are doing so. and they come acid.. take advantage of the. opportunity. Our attention,
3 00 a a 25 this week will be directed to GLOVES and HOSIER'. We have cut the prices in,
these lines very low in order to clear the stock right out. and be in a position next
fall to open out entirely new goods.
BLAOK CASHMERE -GLOVES at 15 cents, 20 cts., and 25 cts.
1
Hides, rough
Sheep Skins
Timothy seed
Clover seed
050x060
125 a 140
375x400
MONTREAL LIVE
MARKET
STOCK
There were about 350 head of but-
ohers' cattle, 5 calves and 26 sheep
offered at the East End Abattoir. The
near approach of Lent helped to make
the market rather dull, but there was
not ;Duch ohange in prices, excepting
.that large bulls, of which there were
many more than usual offered
were lower in pride, while the lean
stock, including milkmen's strippers.
Bold better than for several weeks past.
The best cattle sold at from 40 to Oto
per Ib. but the quality was very fine.
Pretty good stock sold at from 3o to
4o per Ib, and large bulls at from 8 o to
3o per lb. Pour beeves sold, weighing
4,300,112e. at 84.65 per lbs. Lean stock
and milkmen's strippers sold at from
3c to 3;(o per pound. The few calves
offered on this market were of indiffer-
ent quality and sold at from $3 to $5
each. Fat hogs are dull of sale at from
40 to 42 per lb.
k
S1) C-7-,tC.?7T=6 at ZQ tiers is axa,d. 7e cera.ts
Ladies Dark Colored Cashmere Hose at 372 Cents,
Just as good quality as youwould pay 60c. or 75c. for if they were black.
Odd Sizes in Ladies and Children's BLACK and COLORED WOOL HOSE at from.
25 to 50 per cent off.
NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK—Cottons, Shirtings, Qottonade , Planneletts, Embroideries*
Prints, Carpets`, &c.—Values Right
Breaking in
isn't needed with the Ball
corset. It's easy from the
start. Coils of tiny wire
springs in the sides make it
so. Try it, and you'll like it.
If you don't, after a few
weeks' wear, just return it
and get your money.
Ask your Dry Goods dealer for it
NEW - COOD
AT 1 —F
NEW BOOS STORE
BLANK BOOKS at lowest prices, SCHOOL BOOKS,
SCHOOL SLIPPL IES; Special Value in NOTE PAPER, .
ENVELOPES, WALLETS, PURSES and ALBUMS.
CHILDREN'S SLEIGHS AT COST.
BARGAINS -IN Miscellaneous Books, China Goode, Plush Goods, Work
Boxes, Photo Frames, Razors, cissors.
Ale= Weir
Call Early and Often.
Store in Searle's Block,
Opposite the Market, Clinton
$20 Suit of Clothes
For Gae Dollar
A. 1•1'331W saII311M:
We want to organize a club of 50 men to purchase a $20 Suit•of
Clothes each, on the following plan, viz:—
Each member shall pay $1 per week; then every week will be held a
urawiltg, by 50 .balls being placed in a box with numbers Correspond-
ing with the number of Member of the club. The lucky member
each week will receive his snit without further payment. Thus the
first lucky man will get his Suit for $1, the second for $2, the third
$3, and so on until the 20 weeks have passed, when all who have not
been drawn will receive their suits.
NOTICE—The goods for these suits may be from any Sta., in this
town or any stock in any other town, and will be the goods which
these firms are in the habit of selli.lg at l20 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.
° L. He STEVENS, Tailor and Drape.
OVER E. COATS & SON'S
HUB GROCERY
-N Fol W ---
T, I3TE-LLT
2 gar
Call for a Trial Sample and get our Prices
,,,, ,;i tp�t o,�re�will find -our Teas equal to any in the market, both in flavor, quality
and pr_itil/IleiOur Tea trade bas steadily increased during the past two years,
which is a good guarantee of the satisfaction our Teas give. We sell Teas at
very close prices. Great reductions for 5, 10 or 20lb lots. Just give us one trial
and be convinced. We would also invite you to come and sec the large amount
of Bright netayou
yare
e to ithe ery beet
vaiht oar be had. Kindly call sewhatwe are doing.
4 -I 0A.LL €CSWCILIZV'TCOIN
c�AWfION•
The undersigned will not bo responsible
for any debts contracted in his name with.
out Ms written order. WM. BROWN, Sum-
merhill.
To the Public.
The undersigned mobilo thanking the pub-
lic for the patronage bestowed on nim in the
pest, would intimate that ho has disposed of
his business All outstanding accounts
gre to be paid to reatly obligedthe subscriber,
forthe pprompt settlement lnf
the same, R. FIT ZSLMONS, Clinton,
NOTIO111.'',
Notide 19 hereby git3db that a plication
will bo made to the 7rjeoIefuture of the Pro-
vince of Ontario, at its nett session, by and
on behalf of the Town of Gunton, for an act
to empower the Municipaiity,of the Town of
Clinton, In the Cburity of Huron, to consoli-
date its debt, -and to provide ter the issuing
el debentures for the payment of the said
debt, and for the redemption and retiring of
debentures now ouWand Mg, and contalatng
such other provisions as may be necessary
to carry out the said consolidation, redemp-
tion and issue.
Dated loth day of November, 1800,
MANNINCG & SCOTT,
liolititors for the applicants,
MISCELLANEOUS
MONEY; • MONEY!
We have a largo amount of private funds
to loan on Farm property at Low Interest.
Expenses Low and no time lost in making
loans. MANNING & SCOTT
MRS. WHITT.
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Plano, Organ and Technioon, or Musel
developer,, for use of pupils. Rooms at
Mr. S. Hartt's, Rattenhury Street, Clinton
MONEY.
A large amount of PRIVATE money to loan;
lowest rate of interest C: A HARTT, So-
licitor, &c Office—Perrins Block _
WOOD WANTED.
Wanted for the Clinton Collegiate Institute,
about 25 cords good straight body wood, tour
foot long, clear and free trout limbs. Apply
to W. 11. HINE, Secretary.
Partner Wanted
Partner wanted at once, young lady or
gentleman with $700 to $x1000 for Stationery
and Fancy Goods. A splendid chance for
some one. Apply to MANNING & SCOTT,
Clinton.
BORN. •
Klxc.–In Wingham, on Jan. the
30th, the wife of J. A. King, formerly
of Clinton, a daughter.
VAWTEIt. —In Oberlin, Kansas, on
Tuesday, Dec. 30th. 1890 the wife of G.
B.Vawter (daughter T. J. Marks, Bay-
field) of a daughter.
MARRIED
SrEWART—McNALL.—At Goderich, on
the 4th inst., by Rev B. L Hutton, Mr.
Henry Stewart and Miss Margaret Mc•
Nall, both of the township of Ashfield.
ELLIOTT —WA LIC P.R.-i'-At St. Thomas'
church rectory, Seaforth, on the 3rd
indt., by the Rev J., H. Hodgins, Mr
John W. Elliott, of Goderich township,
to Miss Jennie Walker, of Clinton.
JoUNs—WEsTMAN.--In Wingham, on
the 4th inst.,at the residence of Thomas
Gregory, Esq., by the Rev John Scott,
M A, Mr William A Johns, to Miss
Annie E Westman, all of Wingham.
MCLEOD—KERB.—At the Method'st`
parsonage, Atwood, on Jan. 28th, by
Rev D. Rogers, Mr Wm McLeod, to
Miss Margaret E. Kerr, both of Ethel.
MCARTER—MCDONALD.—At the resi-
dence of Frank McCutoheon, jr.,Morris,
on the 4th inst., by Rev W. T. Cliff,
Mr Harry McArter, of Harriston, (for•
merly of Brussels,) to 'Miss Flora Mc-
Donald, of Morris.
KING---BARR,–In Hullett, on the 4th
fest., at the residence of the bride's
father, by Rev Mr ;Ramsey, Mr Geo,
King, of Bayfield, to Annie, third
daughter of Mr Alex. Barr, 13th con. of
Hullett.
MoFFAT—BARR—In Hullett, on the 4th
inst., at the residencu of the bride's
father, by Rev Mr Ramsay, Mr' David
Moffat of Manitoba, to Miss Sophia,
fourth daughter of Mr Alex. Barr, 13th
con. of Hullett.
Myren —NIC11;ELsO .—At the residence
of the bride's father, West Wawariosh,
on the 6ilf inst., by Rev Mr Rainy, Mr
Jas.•Mntcb, of East Wawanosh to Miss
Nickelson.
TIT ED
STARK.—In Zetland, on Jan. 29,
Elizabeth Stark, aged 78 years,
YEo.-In Tnrnberry,on the 2nd inst.,
Elizabeth, wife of Robt. Yeo, aged 64
years.
McBRIEN.—In Hullett, on the 7th
inst., James McBrien, aged 94 years.
CUDMoaa,—In Exeter on the 5th inst.
Elizabeth Ann, beloved wife of John
Cudmore, aged 43 years 9 months and
18 days.
SALE REGISTER.
Shingles,
Lath, Lime dsc.,
For Sale
Subscriber has just returned from the
north shore. where he has purchased a large
quantity of No. 1 and No. 2 Shingles, which
he is prepared to sell on the most favorable
terms. Also in stock, Lath, Lime, &e.
Imp W. H. WHITLEY. Londesboro
Logs Wanted and Custom
Work Done
The undersigned is propat ed to buy any
quantity of good loge. Mao we are now In a
first clues position to do on short notice, all
kinds of custom saw -Ing at reasonable rat es,
THOMAS TRICK 2in
A consignment of harness, etc., in
Camhell'e block, Seaforth, in Saturday
Feb. 14th. T. Brown, Anat.
Household furniture, &c. of Mrs W.
Gauley, Buren St., Clinton, on Satur-
day, Feb, 14. T. M. Carling, Auct_
Liberalism in Ontario.
A comparison between the returns of
the Ontario elections of 1886 and those
of 1890 shows that in theta four years
there has been a steady and rapid in-
crease in the strength of Liberalism in
the Province. In the Ontario elections
of 1886 the Government bad a popular
majority of 6,646. In the Ontario
elections of 1890 they had a popular
majority of nearly 15,000. It is quite
evident that there le in Ontario to day
a popular Reform majority which even
in the teeth of a gerrymander, can "be
converted into a majority in the House
of Commons. In one respect the issue
that is being fought out to day is similar
to the issue fought in June. The
Ontario elections were decided largely
on the question of administration.
The people were then asked to vote to
keep an honest and economical Govern-
ment in power. Mr Laurier and Sir
Richard Cartwright will give Canada
just the sort of Government that Mr
Mowat and his friends have given Ont-
ario. In Ontario we see, instead of a
creat public debt, a surplus of six mii-
litln dollars; the public moneys spent on
n8'eded.putllie works instead of being
sgtrande ed or used as a vast bribery
fund; t�8 Crown lands and timber
yielding fife Province millions of dollars
instead of enriching Rykorts. It will
tie a long time before Canadr, after
twelve years of the worst Government
in the world, can be placed in the, same
proud position as Ontario. but it is high
''' time for a reform to begin.
0
WANTED!
Estate JOfTN I3033CENS
TO RENT OR FOR SALE
To Rent.
Good brick store, withs lendid cellar,
suitable for acv business. Situate opposite
tbe_market, Clinton. Rent moderate. W
0. SEARLE.
HOUSE TO LET.
Good Brick House to rent on Rattenbury
St., all conveniences, five minuteawalk from
Post Office. Rent moderate. MISS ALICE
FOXTON.
HOUSE 'TO RENT.
To rent, a conveniently situated house en
Rattenbury St., with every convenience, near
both schools. At present occupied by In•
specter Robb. Possession at at ones. Also
the house adjoining with good scone cellar,
hard and soft water and other conveniences.
Rent $5 s month. water, and
by Mr
John Stoneham. W. H. HINE, Clinton.
Farm for Sale or to Rent.
Tho north half of Tots 51 and 52, in the 1st
concession of the Township of Turnberry,
containing 100 acres; over 70 cleared, good
rams house, barn and stable ; situated 4
miles from Wroxeter and 3 milds from 13tue-
Iva:o. Will be soli cheap and on easy terms.
Apply to M. MoTAGGA1iT, Clinton. _ _______
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 ave minutes
walk of centre of town. Wilt be sold at a
bargain. Apply to MRS W. MOFFETT„on
the premises 1 m
1000 bushels OATS in Exchange for
Oat Meal, Cracked. Wheat, Farina,
Wheat, Rolled Wheat, Split
Peas, Pot Barley, ;Corn
Meal, Oil Cake for
Cattle, and Flour
Fresh Oat Meal received every week
from the mill.
JAS. STEEP, Packer and Curer
NEWS NOTES.
G. W. Brissley, a well known mill
man of Fesserton, Ont„ dropped dead
from heart disease.
Michael Naughton of Warminster,
County of Simcoe, attempted suicide by
cutting his throat at Brampton station
on Wednesday.
It is now authoritatively stated that
J N Henry, the defaulting grain mer-
chant of Chatham, is under arrest in
Mexico. How to get him over the lines
is now the question.
At Keswick, near Newmarket, on
Friday night, a man named Connell
was felled with a bootjack, it is alleged,
by one Lepard; his skull was fractured.
Eleven prisoners were lashed in
Newcastle, Del., jail Saturday morn-
ing, and two stood in the pillery for an
hour. A curious crowd of several hun-
dred people stood in the rain and
watched the punishment inflicted.
Mrs Mary Selii stepped on a match
Saturday morning at Chicago, and thus
set fire to her dress. Before she could
be' reached by neighbors, who heard
her screams, she was horribly burned,
and doctors who were called say she
cannot recover.
One of Wednesday's events was with-
out precedent in the history of Toronto.
Several hundred unimployed men form•
ed into proceession and paraded the
streets, gradually increasing their num-
bers till they reached the City Hall,
where a mase meeting was held.
Horrible reports of depredations by
wolves have been recceiviceed from
mdSzan
aloBne
Szana,
Hungary.On
lauees
estate alone twenty peasants have been
devoured by the ravenous beasts. The
Government authorities are organizing
a party of hunters which will under-
take the extermination of the wolves.
The pastor of the Woodstock Meth-
odiat Church is evidently a long suffer-
ing and forgiving man, who can pray
for those who "despitefully use” him.
On Sunday he delivered the following
benediotion, just as those of the con-
gregation who were in a hurry bg n
tto move to tho door: "May gr
if our ose
d eans ry, and uponst othose upon
nin
n the g the
audience room, and on those who want
to get out before the service is over."
An unusual surgical operation was
performed at the Cincinnati hospital,
the object of which is en ai metas fooa d
from idiocy. The pati
years old. She cannot talk, and has
all the appearance of confirmed idiocy.
A sister of sixteen years is an idiot.
it was found that the skull was abnor-
mally compressed and prematurely
ossified. The physicians decided to
remove a portion of the skull so as to
allow the brain to develope. The
operation was successfully performed,
a strip half an inch wide and tive
inches long being removed and the
.ei
scalp neatly joined over the space. regularities and ire
Tho child rallied and appears to be Labdratonufact Goderich, eranOnt. .1 M. Mc -
doing well.•
House and Half an Acre of
Land for Sale.
A comfortable cottage in Holmosville con-
aining 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, Holmesville "lm
Farm for Sale or Lease.
Fifty acres of good land, about three auar-
ten of a mile from the Village of Bayfield,
will be *old or leased on easy terms. The
farm is well fenced with boards .and cedar
rails, and oompriaes agood barn and stable,
frame house, large orchard, two neyerf ailing
springs, and four acres of good hardwood
timber. Within a mile of school, church
and post office. Sale proferred. Apply to
14. HALE, Huron St., Clinton, or to MRS
CATHERINE MOFFATT, Clinton P.O. ;4i
Farr: For Sale.
That well-known and va,uOi le farm, lot
eighteen in the sixteenth concession of
Goderich township, comprising eighty acres,
will be sold on reasonable terms. Has good
frame house of ten rooms, large frame bank
barn, with stable under barn, good orchard,
ate. Now occupied by Mr John Smith, Ap-
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., Hullett. About 40 acres
cleared and fenced, good large frame house,
well of water, log stable, &c. Good bearing
orchard The soil ie excellent. The stand-
ing timoer 10 chiefly black ash and elm, now
BO largely used for making furniture, and i§
considered quite valuable. Six milds frdfh
Clinton. Convenient to echoot and church.
A largo portion of the price can remain on
mortgage Apply to SAMUEL PACE4i Pro-
prietor, Clintoa.
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 Concee-
sion, is offered to rent. It its all good land,
and all but about three aeree (bush) suitable
for cultivation. 30 .ores seeded down, 20 in
fall wheat, fall l.lowing all done, 4 acres or-
chard, a. much as 250 barrels of fruit having
been sold some years; good buildings and
plenty of water; church and school close by.
This is one of the best farms in the township,
and will be rented reasonable for a term of
years. All particulars on application to
JOHN OAKES, on the premises, or address
ed to Clinton Post Office.
THE POPULAR
"FY 0000sHousE
LON DESBORO
Thoro'bred Durham Calves
Subscriber offer for sale two thoro'bred
Durham pull Caiv es, aged 12 months, bred
from first class pods greed stock. Also some
young heifers, oolore 1 rod and roan; will be
sold on reasonable terms A. ELCOAT,
Bruceaeld, lot 35, con. 3, Tuckersmith. 'Im
Pure Bred. Suffolk Boar for
Service.
Subscriber keeps for service at his pre.
tni,ea,lot 43,London Rd Tuckersmith, a pure
bred Suffolk Boar° Terme-4;1 at time of
service, with privilege of returning if neces-
sary.
eo -
sary, JAMES NOTT.
rn
Thoro'bred Durham Bull Calf
for Sale.
Subscriber offers for sale a 0rst•elaes Dur-
ham Bull Calf of good pedigree. Ten months
old; con., lot�35,Base Lino, Hunettr red and white. �y 8th
hfAlR,
041d Fellows Lite Insurance.
The I 0 O F Societyoffer;some of well the
5 fr best
features in safe life insurance,
nal help to Its memberna rt cash membersts in
for $1,000 $1,500 or $2,000;
ase of
accident.' The lowest rate of expenses, with
strict economy, under the management of the
Grand Lodge of Ontario. The C M R Association,
under the management of prominent Oddfollowa,
teansacts a general Life Insurance business, it
combines the safety of the Stock Co with the
cheapness of the Mutuals. �F Full
BovernmFund
Deposit Policies In force, 1
over 8, with prlofits. d Forlifurther inforfrom mation
rippl$10,0y
t
apply to the Secretary of Clinton Lodge I O O R
TO THE PUBLIC.
Mr Combe8, Druggist, is now sole ag-
ent here for the sale of McLeod'5 Sys.
tem Renovator and other testedremed•
ies. Specific and Antidote for ittprov-
ing weak, and impoverished blood,Dys-
pepsia, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Loss of
Memory, Consumption, Jaundice, Kid•
nay and Urinary Diseases, FernaleliIr-
To-day, Feb. 6th, wo complefe our entering
of stock. All Ends of lines, Remnants and
slow selling goods that invariably turn up
during a careful stock taking, will be gathered
together and offered at
HALF PRICE
Early customers will have the greater assort-
ment to choose from. On Monday nest we
will place in stock
25 Pieces Cottons cies
40 " tan'd SiLirti><>t�;s
guaranteed fast colors
50 Pieee Print
Nelbest Designs—Fast Colors
A little lot worthy of your attention is a
special drive of
30 PIECES PRINT
Imported for last season's trade—samewidth
and weight as regular, l2 -c. goods; will be
cleared out at Sc. a yard. Also a few pieces of
PRINT—desirable patterns,, at 5c. a yard,
I,
e
d
the
Bons
5EOZw Quaiitys& Low
Priges.
You will save money by dealing at a store
where goods are sold for cash only.
WE PAY CASH FOR PRODUCE
W. L OUIMETTE,
Something Better than Lotter-
ies or Games of Chance
In order to make room for New Spring Goods, we have decided to make a sale at
Over Coats. Scotch Tweed Suits, Canadian and
Black Worsted Suitings.
Our $22 Overcoats will be sold for $15. Our $25 Suits will be sold for 517.
And while yon are in you might just as well have a pair of pants, so we offer
you your choice of any pair of our old [stock for $4.50; many of which are
$6.50 and 57 Pants. Don't forget this sale only lasts from Feb. 15th to 20.
Walton : & . Morrison
Rem pl Codi the1 SMITH'S BIOCIt. CLINTON I°p0k Cooper's
111" For the next 60 days we will give M. ""
Vs-- a Discount of 10 per et- for cash = w
spa on balance of Winter Stock
EL Special Bargains in Moccasins,
Wool Boots, Overshoes, &c.•
Eggs taken in exchange.
e)II� 1111
Taylor Sons
CLINTON AND BLYTH