The Clinton New Era, 1891-02-20, Page 5ITIAL Soaps
When yott get extraordinary value for your money, it is a Snap.
Well but where do you get such a Snap', Why at
err s s is re is eels st.s.eiessmse:es_t
DIEBALL it COS
oted Cheap Jewellers, and dealers in
rade Watches, Clocks, Silverware,
ectacles, Violin Strings & Mouth Organs
Central Bell Telephone Office
$4000 Worth of
8odtW: Shoes
To be Slaughtered at Less
than Cost
I will sell for the next 60 days for CASH, my whole
stock of Boots and shoes at the following reduced prices
Regular Redu d
Mens Kip Boots, our own make 84 50 83 50
Meas Factory Boots whole stock 2 50 1 75
Mens Bals and Gaiters - - 2 00 1 50
Menshand sewed Bals Qr Gaiters 4 00 3 00
lens Felt Boots - - 2 50 1.75
Mens Socks and Rubbers 2 70 2 35
Womens FeltFox Bals or Buttoned 2 00 ,y 1 00
WfithenspolishcalfBals or Buttoned 2 25 1 50
Womens Oil Goat Buttoned 2 50 1 90
Womens French Kid Buttoned 2 50 1 90
Womens Buff Boots - - - 1 35 1 00
All other goods in stook at equally reduced prices. Call early and secure Bar-
gainssand bring 'your cash with you, as the above prides are for cash only. This
de a genuine sale an I have 'too much stook and too little money. • I am clearing
,them out at Dost, and don't you forget it.
Chas. Cruiekshank
NEW -COO
AT 1�_F
NEW BooK STOR
BLANK BOOKS at lowest prices, SCHOOL BOOKS,
SCHOOL SIIPPLIEs; Special Value- in NOTE PAPER,
ENVELOPES, WALLETS, PURSES and ALBUMS. -
Err -CHILDREN'S SLEIGHS AT COST.
:BARGAINS IN Miscellaneous Books, China Goods, Plush Goods, Work
Boxes, Photo Frames, Razors, cissors.
i Ale= ( CSEarly and Often.
{( Store in Searle's Block,
Opposite the Market, Clinton
t
$20 Suit of Clothes
For One Dollar
Nm3W SC1--nEMm
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
4Irawing, by 50 balls being placed in a box with nxmbers correspond-
ing with the number of meniber of the club. The lucky member
each week will receive his suit 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 front any stoelein this
town or any stock in any other town, and will be the goods which
° these firms are in the habit of selling 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.
L. H. 'STEVENS, Tailor and Draper
OVER Ii,. COATS & SON'S
HUB GROCERY
sT 333 W ---
T 1'3 j,T
2 r
Call for a Trial Sample and get our Prices
Castomers will find our Teas equal to any in the market, both in flavor, quality
and prices. Our Tea trade has steadily increased during the past two years,
wri o>y h isA g_eod guafantee of the'satisfaotion onr Teas give. We sell Teas at
'fiery' lose price`s. Great reductions for 5, 10 or 201b lots. Just give us one trial
and be oonvincad. We would also invite you to come and see the largo amount
of Bight Sugar we give yon for $1. Wo are going to give you the very best
valve that can be had. Kindly call and see what we are doing.
Gi-i i . e +'W AL.I4ChW, CILIINTOJN
CAUTION.
The undersigned will not be responsible
for any debts contracted in bis name with-
out his written order. WM. BROWN, Sum-
merhill. " lm
To the Public.
The undersigned while thanldng the pub-
lic for the patronage bestowed on nim in the
past, Would Intimate that ho has disposed of
bis business All outstanding nceounts
are to be paid to the subscriber, who will bo
greatly obliged for the prompt settlement of
the same, R. FITZSIMONS, Clinton,
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the Legislature of the Pro-
vince of Ontario, at its next session, by and
on behalf of the Town of Clintoe, for an act
to empower the Municipality of tho Town of
Clinton, in the County of Huron, to consoli-
date its debt, • and to provide for the issuing
01 debentures for the payment of the said
debt, and for the redemption and retiring of
debentures now outstanding, and containing
such other provisions as may ho necessary
to carry out the said consolidation, redemp-
tion and issne,
Dated 19th day of November, 1890.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Solicitors fpr the applicants,
"+,.-r----v'�.-meg u+-.
•
PANIC AREAL
mom
The Young ,Liberals
of Toronto . to the
Young Men or
Canada.
We ask the young mea of Canada, who
with ourselves, believe that by wise and
careful government there can be built up in
our Dominion a nation i nfnciently great to
inherit and put to the beat use the natural
resouroes of our common country, to glire at-
tention to the facts that, in v;ew of the gent
eral election now pending, we desire to plac.
before them.
We have been taunted with disloyalty, and
to this we can but reply that we are loyal to
Canada first, and believe that in working
for the freedom of trade we are striving for
a material prosperity that will go far toward
binding together more closely the people of
Canada.
What Young Liberal. Want.
As Young Liberals we advocate and ask
your assistance in advocating
Uurestricted reciprocity.
The repeal of the Dominion franchise act.
The repeal of theerrymander•act.
The right to negotiate our owu commercial
treatrles.
Manhood suffrage.
The reform of the Senate.
Honest competition for public con our public lands and timber eh,) Ipr
be used as rewards for party services.
Over 100,000 Young Men Disfranchte•d.
By bringing on the elections on March 5,
Sir John Macdonald has deprived 116,000
young mon, between the ages of 21 and 23,
of their right to vote
Of the 116,000 there are 55,000 Ontario
young men.
Of the 116,000 fully ane -half are farmers'
sons.
The popular majority of the Conservatives
at the Dominion election in 1::7 was 5000.
These disfranchised young men would have
held the balance of power twenty times over.
And yet Sir John Macdonald has the auda-
city to say in his recent manifesto, "I ap-
to the young hope of the cod'n-
with whom rests its destinies for the
future" 1I
Another Iniquitous Result.
There are about a million names on the
Dominion voters' lists. At death rate of 25
per thousand the names of 50,000 dead men
are on the rolls.
There will be in addition the names of at
!cast 20,000 absentees.
This means that a wide door is opened for
impersonation at the polls, in which the Con-
servative party managers have always shown
themselves to be adepts,
A Practical Suggestion,
But these 116,000 young men, while disen-
franchised, are not prevented from organtry
ing, in every polling division, with two de-
finite objects in view:
First, of weeding out every dead man and
every absentee from the voters' lists; watch
the lists closely; be on hand at the polling
booths from 9 a.m. to 5 p.,n., and thus pre•
vent a single bogus vote from being cast.
The aggregate result will prove your power,
and perhaps turn the scale in many a con-
stituency in favor,of the Liberal candidate.
Second: PL o yourselves at the disposal of
the secretaries of the polling sub -divisions
with a view tb assisting in getting out every
Liberal vote. 116,000 extra votes polled
through your exertions is the most .practical
way of expressing your' indignation at your
own disenfranchisement,
Unrestricted Reciprocity, •
The main issue in this oontest is unrestrict-
ed reciprocity with the United States. The
Liberals have advocated this policy for
years. Joined by nature to that coun-
try 'our trade cannot be sundered by
customs'- barriers. Our farmers and
enterprising manufacturers demand a wider
market- On equal terms.they are prepared to
compete with the American. Advocates of
unrestricted reciprocity are coiled annexa-
tlodists. Who are the annexatitmiets when
the condition of the country, brought; about
by the Conservative policy, is driving out
thousands of our best people to the TJnited
States? Who are these vaunting loyalists
but they, who when reminded that the Na.
tionel Policy might injure British connection,
replied: "So much the worse for British
connection," We believe that unrestricted
reciprocity is the only preventative of an-
nexation. By it we would obtain all the
commeroial advantages annexation would
afford; while retaining our own political in -
e tutions. We believe that annexation has
practically no adherents in the Liberal party
in spite of the allegations of Sir John Mao-
donald to the contrary. Annexation was the
cry when we were accorded responsible Gov-
ernment; it was again the cry when we
adopted decimal currency; it is the unwar-
ranted cry to -day; and is as dishonest and
unjustifiable now as ever before.
Three things are necessary to the accumu-
lation of national wealth. First, natural re-
sources; Second, the application of capital to
the development thereof, and Third, a
market in which to sell. We have greater
mineral and fnreet wealth than any country
ou the globe, -But we lack capital and a
market. Reciprocity, by supplying the
Latter, will attract the former. Canadians
who have contributed largely to the rapid
development of the United States only await
equally favorable commercial relations to
return and devote their capital and energies
to their native land. Many of our young
men are leaving us and taking up their resi-
dence acres' the line. This is the iaevitalale
result of the National Policy.
England will not and does not oppose an en-
largement of our trade relations with any
country. Diplomatic questions of grave im-
' port are now perplexing British statesmen,
and Canada' the cause of mtfch friction be-
tween the 'vernments of Great Britain and
the United fates The final amicable s.ttle-
meat of these difficulties, which would be
effected by reciprocity, is more important to
Britain than any alteration which might be
made in our trade relations. Besides, British
investments in this country to the extent of
some eight hundred million dollars will share
the oommon prosperity. These are considera-
tions which weigh with the British mind and
which should influence every voter.
Sir John Maodonald's Record,
What have eighteen yeargeof Tory Govern-
ment since Confederation done for Canada!
What has Sir John Macdonald accomplished
for our country during these two decades?
He -has adopted and practiced a system of
bribery that has materially lowered the tone
of political morality.
He has set at defiance recognized rules of
political ethics.
He has never hesitated to thwart the will
of the people to gain an object or secure 5
doubtful end.
He has disregarded constitutional pre-
cedents with impunity.
He has assisted a few of the mattufacturera
to acquire wealth at the expense of all other
Classes of the community.
He has violated the principle of represen-
tation by population through the infamous
moans of gerrymander.
He has compelled his subservient followers
to pass franchise legislation utterly useless,
reprehensible and obnoxious.
He has squandered our timber limits and
publio lands among speculators and camp
followers.
He has, in effect, maintained him-
self in power by means that are sub-
versive of good government; he has
threatened the welfare and indepen-
dence of the country; he has laid the
foundatiob of national tits that will bo tenets
an inheritance to the young men of Canada.
He has increased the yearly expenditure
from $23,500,000 in the last year of Macken-
zie's regime to $36,000,000 in 1889-00.
What are the deductions? If confedera-
tion is to be perpetuated the growth of our
expenditure at such an alarming rate must
be curtailed and such economy observed as
will bring about this result. The Liberal
party have pledged themselves to do this.
The Tory Loyalty Cry,
Do not be misled by the old time Tory cry
of traitor and rebel; it s met every meas-
ure of reform that has raised Canada from a
Drown colony to a self-governing democracy,
us ,nervily comets In strivtnhxor.'Ithe best
LO
It does not take The people know that when we days for s to make a clearance of any line we advertise
p psay we are offering some goods, a reduction, we
are doing so, and they come and tape advantage of the opportunity. Our attention
tthis heseweek will be directed to GLOVES and HOSIERY. We have cut the prices
lines very low in order to clear the stock right out. and be in a position next
fall to open out entirely new goods.
BLACK CASHMERE GLOVES at 15 cents, 20 cts., and 25 cts.
Kiim G-ZdOVES at eO : ex to arid. 7e Cer,.ts
Ladies Dark Colored Cashmere Hose at 372' Cents,
Just as good
quality as you ould pay 60c. or 75c. for if they were black.
Odd Sizes in Ladies and Children's BLACK and COLORED WOOL HOSE at from
025 to 50 per cent off. 0
NEW ARRIVALS _THIS WEEK ---Cottons, Shirtings, Cottonades, Flannelette, Embroideries,
Prints, Carpets, tic. Values Right
Estato JOHN I-IOI10ENB
interests of Canada. The most loyal
are not those who wave the ola flag the
longest and who shout the loudest while
doing it. The false fiscal policy of the
Conservatives has annexed a million
Canadians to the States.
RECALL
The disloyalty involved in selling the
policy of the country to the Red Parlor
Brigade.
The disloyalty involved in prostitut-
ing public works as election bribes.
The disloyalty involved "in unfairly
straining the machinery of the consti-
tution for party purposes," as Lord
Dufferin puts it, in dissolving Parlia-
ment before the proper time
The disloyalty involved in vitiating
the national verdict by gerrymander.
CANADA A YOUNG MAN'S COUNTRY.
We as young Canadians, are proud of
our country, of our capitalists, its re-
sources, its vigor, its history and its
possible future. This future is ours.
We appeal to you, as • men desirous of
the best interests of our country, to de-
vote all your energies at this crisis in
our national affairs to the furtherance
of true Liberal principals and the re-
turn
of the Liberal party to power.
Finally, we must work out our own
destiny. Canadian interests are our
first ccncern. We would be disloyal
were we to forsake those interests. We
would be traiteirs and worthy of Sir
John Macdonald's anthema were we to
aerie opposition to a policy which is
injuring our country. and•alienating her
most enterprising sons.
Signed on behalf of the club.
NEIL MCCEVIZION,
President.
T. W. Gregory,
Secretary.
Toronto; Feb. 12, 1891.
Political Pointers.
e
The Daily Journal of St Catharines,
hitherto the Conservative organ, caused
a sensation on Saturday by publishing
the following editorial;—The Journal
feeling the full responsibility of its
utterances, believes that sooner or later
there must be a change in our trade
relations with our neighbors, and there-
fore, of the policies advocated by the
9respectivo parties, maintains that of
unrestricted reciprocity to be the best
and the most likely to be obtained.
There is no denying the fact that the
N. P. has proved a failure in promot-
ing prosperity in this section. As a
matter of fact there are more idle men
in St Catharines now, relatively speak-
ing, than ever before. There has been
under the mistaken trade policy we
have pursued,an exodus of our citizens.
Our population has dwindled by the
hundred. Building operations, always
a sign of ]progress and development,
have almost entirely ceased.. Our ship-
yards, once hives of industry, are al-
most silent, but a shadow of their
former importance. Dozens of stores
and shops are vacant, while our tenant-
less houses are numbered by the hun-
dred. For every effect there is a. cause.
What are the people going to do about
it ? The Journal has faith in the
people. It believes that the hour has
come for a great upheaval against the
rale of the mbine and the ring. The
iron heel of the monopolist has been
remorselessly felt on the neck of the
people. The hour to overthrow the
tyranny of the N. P. has arrived. The
hili -to strike for commercial freedom
is at band. The Journal believes that
in taking this stand it is best conser-
ving the interests of Canada.
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. M:C.S.M1
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Piano, Organ and Technicon, or Musel
developer. for use of pupils. Rooms at
Mr. 8. Hartt's, Rattenbury Street, Clinton
MONEY.
A larrge'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 Instituto,
about 25 cords good straight body wood, four
foot long, clear and free from limbs, Apply
to W, H. HINE, Secretary,
_Partner_ _Wanted
Partner wanted at once, young lady or
gentleman with $700 to $1000 for Stationery
and Fancy Goods. A splendid chance for
some one. Apply to MANNING & SCOTT,
Clinton.
Shingles, Lath, Lime &c.,
For Sale
Subscriber has just returned from the
north shore, where he has purchased a large
quantity of No. I and No. 2 Shingles, which
he is prepared to sell on the most favorable
terms. Also in stock, Lath, Lime, &c.
Imp W. H. WHITLEY, Londesboro
Logs Wanted and Custom
Work Done
The undersigned is prepay ed to buy any
quantity of good logs. Also we are now in o
first oleos position to do on short notice, all
kinds of custom clawing at reasonable rates ,
THOMAS TRICE 2m `
AUBURN MILLS.
Lumber! Lumber!
Having secured a largo quantity of Hem-
lock, Cedar and Hardwood logs, and the mill
running full time, I am prepared to 1111 bills
for lumbar from 10 to 20 foot long, on short
notice, at reasonable rates for cash. A
Threshing Engine and Boiler in good run-
ning order for sale cheap. Correspondence
solicited, JAS. YQUNG, Auburn 1', Q,
TO RENT OR FOR SALE
To Rent.
Good brick store, with splendid cellar,
suitable for any business. Situate opposite
the market, Clinton. Rent moderate. W
C. SEARLE.
HOUSE TO LET.
Good Brick House to rent on Rattenbury
St., all conveniences, live minutes walk from
Post Office. Rent moderate. MISS ALICE
FOXTON.
HOUSE TO RENT.
To rent, a conveniently situated house on
Rattenbury St., with every convenience, near
both schools. At present occupied by In-
spector Robb. Possession at at ones. Also
the house adjoining with good stone cellar,
hard and soft water, and otheroonvenienoes.
Rent $5 a month. Recently occupied by Mr
John Stoneham. W. H. HINE, Clinton,
Farm for Sale or to Rent.
The north half of lots 51 and 52, in the 1st
concession of the Township of Turnberry,
containing 100 acres; over 70 cleared, good
rage house, barn and stable ; situated 4
miles from Wroxeter and 3 miles from Blue-
vaTe. Will be sola cheap and ou easy terms:
Apply to 111, MCTAGGAIiT, Clinton.
Cottage for Sale Cheap.
House on 11111 St., contains parlor, dining
room, four bedrooms, kitchen, pantry, wash
room and wood shed, well in wood shed.
Plenty of small fruit. Within five minutes
walk of centre of town. Will be Bold at a
bargain. Apply to MRS W. MOFFETT, on
the premises 1 m
House and Half an Acre of
Land for Sale.
A comfortable cottage in Holmsaville 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, Holmesvrlle "lm
Farm for Sale or Lease.
Fifty acres of good land, about three ouar-
ters of a mile from tbo Village of Bayfield,
will be sold or leased on easy terms. The
farm is well fenced with boards and cedar
rails, and comprises a good barn and stable,
frame house, large orchard, two ueyerfailing
springs, and four acres of good hardwood
timber. Within a mile of school, chnrch
and post office. Salo proferred, Apply to
H. IIIALE Httron St., Clinton, or to MRS
CATHERINE MOFFATT, Clinton P.O. l•fi
Farn: For Sale.
That well-known and va,uahle farm, lot
eighteen in the sixteenth concession of
Goderich townsnip,comprising eighty acres,
will be sold on reasonable tens. Has good
frame house of ton rooms, large frame bank
barn, with stable under barn, good orchard,
etc. Now occupied by Mr John Smith. Ap-
ply to the owner, 11IR GEORGE F,1BURNS,
112 Sandwich Street, Windsor, Ont., or to
Il. HALE, Clinton,
Farm for Sale.
A 150 acre farm, being lot 12 and half of
11, op the 5th eon., Hullett. About 40 acres
cleared and fenced, good large frame house,
well of water, log stable, &c. Good bearing
orchard The soil is excellent. The stand-
ing timoor is chiefly block ash and elm, now
so Largely used for making furniture, and Is
considered quite valuable. Six miles from
Clinton. Convenient to echooi and church.
A Targe portion of the prioe can remain on,
mortgage Apply to SAMUEL PIKE, Pro-
prietor, Clintoa. " 4i
Pure Bred. Suffolk Boar for
Service.
Subscriber keeps for service at his pre•
mises,lot 43,LondonRdTuckeremith, a pure
bred Suffolk Boar. Terme—$1 at time of
service, with privilege of returning if neces-
sary, JAMES NOTT. "2m
Thoro'bred Durham Bull Calf
for Sale.
Subscriber offers for sale a first-class Dur-
ham Bull Calf of good pedigree. Ten months
old; colorrod and white, W. MASK, 8th
con., lot 36, Base Line, Buffett.
Odd Fellows Life Insurance.
The I 0 0 F Society offers some of the best
features in sato life insurance, as well as frater-
nal help to its members, insuring its members
for•$1,000, $1,500 or $2,000; $500 cash in ease of
accident. The lowest rate of expenses, with
strict economy, under the management et the
Grand Lodge of Ontario. Tho C M B Association,
under the management of prominent Oddfellows,
transacts a general Life Insurance business, it
combines the safety of the Stock Co with the
cheapness of the Mutuals. Full government
Deposit Policies to force, 35,000; Reserve Fund,
over $000,000; Issued Policies, from $025 to
$10,000, with profits. For further information
apply to the Secretary of Clinton Lodge 10 0 F
TO THE PUBLIC.
Mr Comber, Druggist, is now sole ag-
ent here for the sale of McLeod's Sys-
tem Renovator and other tested reined.
les. Specific and Antidote for improv-
ing weak, and impoverished blood,Dys-
pepsia, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Loss of
Memory, Consumption, Jaundice, Kid•
ney and Urinary Diseases, Female Ir-
regularities and General Debility.
Laboratory, Goderich, Ont. J. M.Mo-
Leod, Manufacturer and Proprietor.
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, and Flour
Fresh Oat Meal' received every week
from the mill.
JAS. STFBP, Sackor and Carer
THEAIRSHIP
May or may not be a success, but there is no denying the fact that
— our system of doing business on a strictly cash basis is
FLYING e HIGH
In popular favor. It is but another instance of the ap-
preciation,the public always shows for services render-
ed—and we never lose sight of the fact that the way to
further our interests 1s to study the interests of our cus-
tomers. We try to make it pay you to trade with us.
It is perhaps very pleasing to have a merchant say to
you: I will bo glad to sell you all the goods you want,
and give you your own time to pay for them—but tickl-
ingyour vanity will not lessen the drain on your pocket.
We guarantee that you can effect a saving of ten to fif-
teen per cent by buying for spot casb.
"PRINTS"
Is it too,early to talk about them ? Itis early; and
yet our sales1hgt week wont up close to a thousand
yards, Wo placed orders for these goods three
months ago, and secured the cream of the choice
things offered—and we are now showing the most
attractive lot of prints that have ever been brought
to our town. If you want the choicest colorings
and designs, do not wait until the weather indicates
that a print dress is a necessity, but buy now while
the stock is unbroken, and you have the best of
the lot to choose from.
Cottons — and— Do-ttonades
Aro at }hand. Many customers buy these goods
early and have them made up before the busy sea-
son of spring is upon them.
Tweeds W orsteds '
Are ready for your inspection. An all wool Suit
made to order for $10 is not to be h'ld in every store
L OUIMETTEII
The Popular Dry Goods House, Londesboro.
Something Better than Lotter-
ies ,or Games of Chance
* x *—
In order to make room for New Spring Goods, we have decided to make a sale of
Over Coats. Scotch Tweed Suits, V`nnadion and
Black Worsted Suitings.
Our 822 Overcoats will be sold for 815. Our 825 Suits will be sold for $17.
And while you are in you might just as well have a pair of pants, so we offer
you your choice of any pair of ear old [stock for $4.50; many of which are
86.50 and 87 Pants, Don't forget this sale only lasts from Feb. 15th to 20.
Walton : & Morrison,
Remeplata th° 1 SMITH'S BLOCK. CLINTON {°p of COzOar'.
mber
ltd° For the next 60 days we will give
a Discount of 10 per ct.a for cash
on balance of Winter Stock ter..
'_ Special 'Bargains in Moccasins, ,roma
IC/Al Wool Boots, Overshoes, &c.
CO Eggs taken in exchange. o —
W. Taylor & Soni
CLINTON AND BLYTH