Clinton New Era, 1892-03-25, Page 5•
—LOOK AT THIS
. ,
.............,
•
And come to our store and see:what it means'
HONER MOUTH ORGANS 16c
,
R u NI B A LI 9 S
•
Isjoted Jewellery Store & Bell Telephone Exchange
,
YOU
WEAR
BOOTS
OR
SHOES.
Eggs taken
W.
WE HAVE A FINE STOCK OF
. .
NEW SPRING Goon
. .
The quality is first-class.
Prices are sure to meet your views
in exchange. 5 per c. off for cash.
Taylork Sons
CLIWTON AND HENSALL
ANOTHER
CHEAP
Bought at,55 cents on the $. We
ENGLISH, SCOTCH, IRISH
TRIMMINGS,
, ,
BOOT'S
All of whiah we purpose torsell out
are marked down Below Cost. Special
$5 to $10 a snit. Wool Tweeds from
Extra cut given in BOOTS
C+ m .A.... MI
...
CHANCE,
TO GET
from
have
and
in
•
- GOODS
put in a stock of VENETIAN WORSTEDS,
CANADIAN TWEEDS, IOVERCOATINGS,
ozo., with ,our
..
A.1TD STIOXIS
30 days cheaper than the cheapest. These Goods
Bargains will be given. Parties will save
30c. a yard up. Call at once and get first choice.
and SHOES, especially Children's Wear.
1...1 Cruickehank's Old Stand,
Albert Street, Clinton
dams'
We this week announce to the purchasing
CLOTHIN G in
Sh.strES=Gentleftrers—Sixoeur-Badiest—Shees;---Youtlaa'--.Shoes;
Children's" Shoes, in various
HATS—A large stock of Hats and
Our DRESS GOODS
Are going off rapidly as they
MILLINERY—We never had
to the ladies especially.
We have on order some beautiful
Our TWEEDS are excellent
on. Yon would do well to
SHIRTINGS and COTTONADES
3EEDS—Fie1d and Garden Seeds
We cannot mention everything
are constantly having visits from
and prices. A trial respectfully solicited—it
more goods yet to come in. Produce
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LONDESBORO
....
Emporium
of
and '
We
for
,
public that we have received a fine supply
MENS' SUITS and BOYS SUITS.
.Miesea—Shoes,
styles and prices.
Caps—Felts, Straws, &c.
and PRINTS
are nice and cheap.
such a fine display of Millinery. This will be pleasing
WOOL CAPES to arrive shortly. Dont miss them
value and selling so well our tailor thee to get a hustle
compare prices.
,
moving lively—prices low, quality good.
in stock.
as the store is filled in all departments.
new customers who are well pleased with our goods
will pay you. We want to make room
taken in exchange at highest prices.
R. ADAMS.
BORN
NEVING—In Blyth, on the 14th ins,
af Mr H Having, of a son.
LINDSAY—In Hullett, on the 14th inst,the
A Mr Aaron Lindsay, of a daughter.
TIERNEY—In East Wawanosh, on
pf Feb., the wife of Dlr. J. B. Tierney, of
MORRIS—In Hullett, on the 10th last,
A Mr Enoch Morris, of a daughter
CRICFL—In Tuckersmith, on the 16th
wife of Mr Louis CHOI, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
JNJWITT—ROBINSON—On the 8th inst,
itev E W Hughes, Mr Lewi B Jewitt, of
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr John Robinson,
rurnberry.
WALLACE—HYNDMAN—At the residence
a,e bride's father, on the 16th inst, by
k Wright, Mr Thos Wallace, to Miss
Fane, daughter of Mr 5 Hyndman, all
ROBINSON—WALKER—At the residence
he bride's parents, 6th con, Howick,
ps.vidson, mr max Robinson, to Mies Aggie,
laughter of Mr Thos Walker, all of Homok
BUTOHARD—BROWN—At the residence
bhe bride's parents, 9th con, Howicik,
Young, Mr Richard Butchard of Clifford,
Aggie, eldest'daughter of Mr Stephen Brown
SMITH—DEARING.—In Stephen, on
inst., by the Rev. A. L. Russell, Henry
lodom, to Annie, daughter of Abraham
A Stephen Township,
CUTTEN—MORRISH.—At Grand Bend,
135h inst., by the Rev. Mr Holmes, M.
D, to Arabella, daughter of Mr Charles
3tephen Township.
' DIED.
PURVIS—In Goderich township, on
nst, David A Puavis, aged 46 years and
LOCHEAD—In Montreal, on the 135h
Lochead, eldest son of the Rev J 13
Parkhill, formerly of Manchester, aged
GATZEMEYEH—InIMaiillop, on the
are John Gatzemeyer,aged SO years and
CAMPBELL—In Tuckersmith, on the
David Campbell, aged 81 years.
STONEHOUSE.—In Toronto, on the
Are Alfred Stonehouse, formerly of
wed 46 years.
REDDY.—In Usborne'on the 17th
kimono, May, daughter of Ralph and
eddy, aged 10 years, 13 months and 15
HOUGHTON.— In Bengali, on the
Robert Houghton, aged 17 years.
BROWNLEE.—In Clinton, on the
Flossie Brownlee youngest daughter of
Fos. Brownlee, aged 1 year and 6 months.
the wife
wife
the 25th
asoq.
the wife
Met., the
by the
Morrie, to
of
of
the Rev T
Margaret
of Howick
of
by Rev Mr
third
of
by Rev Mr
to Miss
the 23rd
Smith, of
Dearing,
on the
, tten, M.
.vforrieb,
the 195h
6 months
inst. John
Loohead,
18 years
18th inst,
3 months.
15th inst.
191h inst.,
Bayflold,
inst ,.
Susannah
days.
20th inst.,
23rd inst.
the Into
lot 21,
291h.
._
A GOLD WATCH FREE
., ..
A.E.d. Otb.er Elegant Articles to Those
Who can Bead This Rebus.
ZE
' 4kr AEN V ri
Di ....................‹V.:3 VIES
,
The above is Wiest advice which we are interested
in preset ibing to every home. To secure 11 triai for
FORD'S PRIZE PILLS, we :intend to spend a
certain amouot in this manner of advertising and
attracting attention to the merits of this medicine.
To the ,i,e; nerson sending tl,e CO I (`Ct an wer to the
above rebus we will give at eleeentrG old sAV tell
fine work I ' d f • -I '' .• k •a'
mane .ip an trete .laa LIale eeper , in the
seeend we will give a Demi Inc Diamond Ring;
to the third a handsome Silk Dress Pattern. 16
verde in any color; to the freurth a Coin Silver
Watch, arid many other pnzes in order of merit. To
the persoa sending the /art correct answer we will give
an elegant Gehl. Watohi fine workmanship and
nrsteclass timelceeper; to the next to the last we will
give a GenuineDlamond Ring; to the thh-d
to the last we will give a handsome Silk DM SO
Pattern, x5 yards in any color; to thVrtelk to the
last we will give a CO1U Sver atoh, and
il
many other valuable articles in order of merit, count•
in from the last. WE SHALL GIVE AWAY
180VALUARLE PREMIUMS (should there
Ne so many sending in correct answers). NO charge is.
Aade for boxing and packing of premiums. AU
ani
answers must be sent n by mail before April 10th,
1092. Ten 3 cent stamps must be enclosed with
answer for one box of FORD'S PRIZE PILLS. The
names of the leading prize winners will ' he
published in connection with our advertisement
in leading newspapers next month. Extra premiums
will be given to those who are willing to aesist in intro -
diming our medicine. Nothing is charged for the
premiums in any way, they are absolutely given awey
to introduce and advertise Ford's Prize Pills, which are
purely vegetable and act gently yet promptly on the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, dispelling Hendacl ,
e
Fevers and Colds, clenneing the system thoroughly a'n d
cure habitual constipation. They are sugar
coated, do not gripe, very small, easy to take,
one pill a dose, andarepurely vegetable. Perfect
digestion follows their use. As to the reliability of onr
company, we refer you to any leading wholesale drug.
gist or bueiness house in Toronto. All piremiums will
be awarded strictly in order of merit and with perfect
satisfaction to the public. rills are sent by mail post
Paid. When you weever this rob s, kindlY. mention
vvhich newspaper you saw it in. A tdreqc THE FORD
Plr. CO.. VieRineton St. West, To Tao, Can. i
SALE REGISTER.
_
Farm Stock of John Brickenden,
DOH. 2. Hullett, on Tuesday, March
1'. M. Carling, Auct.
THE CLINTON
Amouroalima
4)141kITQN MAUtVITS
Oprreetfal ovary T, bawler afternoon. ,
Tharsday, March 0,1139.
Wheat, old or new
Wheat spring
Oate
13arley
Peas
0 82 a 0 8,7
0 04 a 0 00
0 29 a 0 80
0 40 a 0 :140
0 60 a 0 61
Flour per bal. t• . 5 00 a 0 00
Butter • • A- 0 14 a 0 10
Eggs 0 10 a 0 11
Potatoes 0 20 a 0,20
Pork 5 50 a 550
Hay 10 00 all 60
Hides, No. 1 trimmed 4 00 a 4 65
Hides, rough
Sheep Skins
3 50 a 3 50
0 50 a 0 70
Apples, per bag 0 50 a 0 60
Wood short 2 25 a 2 50
Wood long $ 00 a 3 50
Clover 7 50 a 8 00
Timothy 2 00 a 2 25
LONDON MARKETS.
Thursday Maroh 24.
Wheat 5084 a
Oats 0 30i a
Peas • 057 a
Barley 0 43 a
Jeurkeys per lb 0 10i it
Geese 0 07 a
Butter per lb. 0 20 it
0 87
0 31'
0 66
0 48
0 11
0 08
0 24
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK
MARKETS.
At the Eastern abattoir the offerings were
450 cattle, 100 calves and 60 sheep and
lambs. There was a good demand with
prices running from 4to for top cattle down
to 3o for the poorest grades. The calves
were well contested for and realized from 53
to 512 according to the size and quality.
Sheep brought from 54 to 58 eaoh and
lambs were scarce at 52.50 to $5. Cables
from Liverpoolcontinue discouraging. One
reoeived yesterday by a leading shippper
reported the market at 5fil for average cat-
tle or lfd under our quotations of last week
The oable added that the price was still
downward. In the country buying for May
shipment has practically ceased, and in
spite of the assertions of interested parties
it is not believed that any reasonable offers
for distillery -fed have yet been made.
Buyers are waiting the further course of
the English markets before operating, and
at present the prospect is certainly not a
hopeful one.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKETS
The market was firm under light receipts.
The outlook is good if the demand be not
too soon killed by a big inrush of stock.
Now that winter is practically gone farm-
ers are not so keen to sell. All the choice
os.ttle on sale were sale were taken at good
figures. Quite a few sales were made at
from 4c to 41 per lb, which shows the
sagacity of those dealers who held for the
latter quotation two weeks ago. Inferior
cattle and rough oxen and cows sold at
from 3c to 3ic per lb; fairly choice steers
and heifers bought from • 3i.o to 33-o per lb,
while good to choice butchers' brought
from 4fc to 4/c per lb according to quality
and condition.
Sheep and Lambs—This trade was not
too active, though most of those on offer
were taken. Offerings were light, and too
much poor stuff was on sale. Sheep sold
at from 3/c to 4/c per lb, and lambs
brought from 50 to 5.1c per lb. One bunch
of lambs brought $6 per head, and eNen
higher than this wonld be paid for really
choice stuff.
"THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE,"
Runs the old saying, and everything that
ever makes part of any organ of the body
must reaoh its place therein through the
blood. Therefore, if the blood is purified
and kept in good condition by the use of
Hoods Sarsaparilla,. itaaec.essatily folltavs
that the benefit of the medicine is imparted
to every organ of the body. Can anything
be simpler than the method by which this
excellent medicine gives good health to all
who will try it fairly and patiently?
NEWS NOTES.
--
Mr J. F. Gibbons, one of Morrisburg's
best-known residents, died on Saturday.
The township of Foley, Parry Sound
district, rejected a local option by-law on
Saturday by a majority of 20.
A ten•year-old son of John Gilman, of
Pickering,had his arm torn off at the elbow
by a planing machine on Saturday.
Mr William Pengilly, one of the best
known residents of Owen Sound, died sud-
denly on Thursday night of heart disease,
aged 72.
Mr J. C. Bowers, one of the best known
farmers in Waterloo county, died suddenly
at his own tea table on Wednesday night,
aged 46.
Mr Peter McIntosh has just died in
Ridgeville, Pelham township, Ont., at the
great age of 93 years. He was born in
Perthshire, Scotland, and came to the Ni-
agra district 61 years ago.
Henry C. Stoney, of Hamilton, a the-
ological student at Victoria College, was
driven out into the lake at Cobourg on
Saturday, in a small sail boat, and was
drowned.
Fred Hengle, a German gold beater,
employed by Pierce, Kursh & Co., Phila-
delphia, deliberately placed his head ur.der
a heavy trip hammer and let it descend,
crushing out his brains. The hammer
weighed 100 pounds and had a fall of six
feet.
Twenty years ago one of the most popu-
lar and prosperous physiclans in Belleville
Ont., was Dr Dorland. He enjoyed a
practice so extensive that it became neces-
sary to secure a partner, and keep a pre-
scription office equal in resources to a
small drug store. But in an evil day he
became addicted to the opium habit and
then everything went. For some years he
has been a familiar object around/ the
streets, haggard, unclean, dressed in faded
clothes, muttering to himself or gazing
dreamily into space. The other day he
was brought before the police magistrate
as a common vagrant, and sent to jail for
two months. ,
The failure of tbe crops in Europe last
year led grain speculators and farmers on
this side the water .to anticipate a big de-
mand and big prices for Canadian and
American wheat in that market. Their
anticipations have, however, hardly been
realised. The reason is not far to seek.
The exports of wheat from India to Europe
during 1891 reached the large total of
1,397,456 tons; more than double the quan-
tity exported in 1890, and 264,722 tons
above the highest figures recorded for any
previous year. For the preceding seven
years the diettibution of the exports has
been 51 per cent. to Great Britian and 49
per cent to 'the Continent; laet year it
changed to 41 per cent to Great Britian
and 59 per cent to the Continent, from
which it is evident that the unpreoedented
movement was the outcome of extraordin-
ary Continental demands. India WaS a
competitor in meeting theseE4
emends,
hence the failure to maintain pri 4, ,
f
NEWS NOTES '
It'll le
J.
o Middleeex, is de
Mr D. la. Mack clerk of the Cenuty
'
Atka Wm. Sharp, living ahout five miles
from Cheltenham, gave birb to three boys
on Saturday. All are doing well.
Hp to date 10,000,000 bushels of wheat
have been marketed by Manitoba, farmers,
and 01000,000 *bueliele remain to ,be, mar-
keted.
Dr. Agnew, the celebrated Philadelphia
surgeon, who attended the late President
Garfield after the shooting by Guiteau,died
on Tuesday. '
John Nicholson, the well-known con-
traotor for public works throughout the
Dominion, died at his residence in Ottawa
onday, in his 60th year.
Miss Matilda Moreland, of Dundee
ootinty, Ont, has been awarded $1,000 for
breach of promise of marriage. The de-
fendant was a wealthy man named Mo.
G
Rebecca Hamilton, 11 years of age, of
New York, lies dead at her father's home,
No. 189 East One Hundred and First
streetos the reeult of being struck with a
snowball by a playmate some days ago.
The snowball struck her on the head and
spinal disease followed.
Mrs Joseph Niler, of North Range, has
given birth to four children during a period
of fonr days. The first was born on Tues-
day at noon, the seoond on Wednesday
evening, the third on Thursday morning
and the fourth on Friday. Together the
quadruplets weigh 23 pounds and 4 ounces.
All oan kink vigorously, and the mother is
doing splendidly.
Among the many records of remarkable
fecundity, large family descendants, etc., a
story 001MOB from the county of Bruce,
which is both interesting and remarkable.
Mr Robert Ogden, an aged and respectable
resident of Grealiam, township of Bruce,
died recently, leaving- an unusually large
number of descendants, 236 in all, consist-
ing of 13 children, 113 grandchildren, 100
great grandchildren and 10 great great
grandchildren. His family of five sons
and eight daughters were all living at his
death.
A case exciting some considerable inter-
est in Teeewater and vieinity was tried at
the assizes on Tueadayat Walkerton. The
plaintiff, John Lockman, a resident of
Teeswater, sued Rcbert Whiteman, the
unmarried son of a prominent and well-off
farmer in the township of Culross, for the
seduction of his daughter, Elizabeth Lock-
man, whilst at service at his father's house.
The defendant denied the charge on oath
vigorously, and suppor'ed his case by wit-
nesses called w .th it view to throw doubt
on the testimony of the girl. The exhibi-
tion of the baby to the jury as strong evi-
dence for the plaintiff, was a feature of the
plaintiff's case. The jury found for the
plaintiff and IWO damages.
Jack Bertram, who is on trial at Hamil-
ton for murder, was one time occupant of
Birchall's cell in Woodstock jail. Seven or
eight years ago the Heslop murder suspect
was arrested at Tharnesford for highway
robbery. Bartrana's pall on that occasion
was David Rosa. They both remained in
custody about three months, and a.t their
trial were acquitted. Postmaster McCart-
ney left his office at Thamesford late one
night, and on his way home was waylaid
and robbed of $300. He offered a big re-
ward for the capture of the robbers, and
Bertram and Ross were arrested. But at
the trial the postmaster was unable to
identify the accused, and they regained their
liberty.
Despatches have frequently reported the
distress prevailing in northern Hungaay
among the peasants, and the situation con-
tinues to grow more critical. The Govern-
ment have taken measures to aid the suf-
fers, but despite the help extended by the
authorities there are many expressions of
d montent. This discontannre than
• nco_resultitcLin.acts..oLlawlessnoss.---Tlas-
latest instance of notorious conduct comes
from Oreche, in northern Hungary, where
O number of peasants thought they had
been badly treated in the distribution of
relief. The determined to take revenge on
the Burgomaster for their fancied wrongs.
They went in a body to the house of the
Burgomaster, which is on it farm a little
distance from the town, and noiselessly
barricaded the doors and windows so as to
prevent anyone from getting out of the
place. Then the peasants set fire to the
house, their avowed intentions being to
burn the Burgomaster and his family to
death. They would have succeeded in
tbeir nefarious design had it not been for
the fact that the fire was Reen by a number
of farmers, who hastened to the scene.
They were suprised to eee a large body of
peasants standing idly about, and making
no attempt to fight the tire, but they soon
gained information of the peasants' in-
tentions. They were thunderstruck at the
cold blooded brutality displayed, and at
once attempted to rescue the imprisoned
Burgomaster and the members of!his fami-
ly. The peasants, however were not dis-
posed to let the farmers do anything, and a
desperate fight occurred before the latter
could overcome the resistance offered to
their work of rescue. The fire was gaining
strength every minute, and the farmers
fought with desperation, knowing well that if
they were defeated those in the burning
building would be consumed. The peas-
ants were finally put to flight. The barri-
cades were hastily removed, and everybody
in the house was rescued.
Does "The Queen" actually give
away Pianos?
DEAR Ma EDITOR,—
RepNiog to several enquiries regarding Tile CA N A-
SIA V QUEEN'S offer to give away one of Mason 8.:
Riseres li gh cies,' Upright Pianos each month during
1832, we have received an order from the publishers
of the Canadian Queen far twelve of out Studio Up-
righte in solid black walnut cases, our price for which
In $325, each. These are to be shipped direct from
our factory m salerooms to the addresses supplied us
by the publishers of the Queen. As far an the coal,-
ty of the piano is concerned, every person with a
cultivated elm for mueic knows what the Mason -Rich
piano is, end the ones to be supplied to The Queen
ere the same high grade Et far as tone, etc., is con-
cerned is the beet we make. A sample of these prize
pianos it on eehibition at our warerooms, 32 King St
Wee., Toronto, and egn be examined by you or any
of your f lends at any time it suits your convenience.
Yours truly,
If 1 SON & Risen, Toronto, Ont
WHO WILL BeTHE NEXT ?
The first rmize piano offmed by the publish-
ers of The Queen, was won by Miss Eva Watson, 66
Close Ave, Parkdale, Ont; the secon 1 prize pinno was
won by Edward W Dowling, Clerk in the Windsor
Hotel, Montreal; the third prize piano was won by
Edward W Gardner, 78 Sullivan St, Toronto, Ont
THE QUEEN'S MONTHLY PUZZLER,
If Moses was the son of Pharaoh's deughter, what
relation would.Moses bow the daughter of Phairh's
son 7
The Queen will give an elegant Mason & Risch Fine
Toned Upieht Piano to the first person anewering
the above moblem correctly; an elegant Gold watch
for the eecond emrect anewee ;a Chine Dinner Set
Inc the th'ed corr it answer ; an elegant Silk Dress
Pattei ii for the fourth correct anewer ; and many.
other valuable pazea, all of which are annotinced in
this Nene of The Queen. A valuable special prize
will be given for the first correct answer from a
realer of the. CLINTON "NEW ERA". Each person
anewering niust enclose fifteen two Cent stamps for
"THE CANADIAN QUEEN MILITARY SCHOT.
TISCHE," juet out, together mith a copy of The
Queen. considering a beautiful water -color reprndlic-
tion "Seven , fle Loves," and 1 all pertictilars of our
Educet'onal Prize Compet'tione. The objeet of. of-
fering ese prizes is to increase the cirCulation at
this popi ar magazine. By sendiVr. ' ;pia' '
Secure a luable pri2e. dreg.'
ri
QUEEN, 11!"rorento, Ci i
' \
t\ •,...,''''
l
THE
We have been so busy this weelc
alterations in our store, receiving and xi
off New Goods and waiting on custorm
we have not had time to give Om 4tion,
.advertioing that we ought, so *ill have,,to
it another week longer* before ive -a1
full announcement
EARLY SPRING MANTLE and CAPE CI
The very latest. ,
EARLY SPRING DRESS TWEED EPFE1
Pretty stuff; see them.
Early Spring Double Fold DRESS MATEP
Ah the newest Materials and Styles,
in Loudon, Paris awl New York
FLANNELETTES
Another case of those Flannelettes,
terns and Fast Colors at 5 cents.
NEW BLACK 46 in. HENRIETTA&
For early buyers 20 per cent less I
prices other places.
EARLY : SPRING : CAR
CHOICE PA TCERNS
Early Spring LACE CURTAIN'S, Cream and.t
Lovely Designs full line, all Colors. Curtain Poles;
ard Ends. Also fine line of all Shades in Windii*,
Blinds put up on best Spring Rollers .
Fi
Come and look through our Entirely New Stock an
give you a few prices.
GILROY 16 WISE
MARA'S OLD STAND CM
FOSTER
We Sustain
Reputation for goo,
by making every ,
--- graph that leave
studio as perfect ?4'
sible.
Decorate Your Ho
WE SHOW
WALL PAPERS in New and Pretty Designs.
WINDOW SHADES—Decorated.
WINpOW. SHADES—Fringed
LACE CURTAINS
CURTAIN POLES and RINGS—Fair quality I
Make them plep ut,attractive and comf
it will increase your own happiness,
girls and boys love and are proudi.:,:::\,
where the surroundings are bright and eh
DRESS - TRIMMIN(
The Latest Thing—"JET NAIL HEAD;
.8
Some people wonder at tbe immense ran
fine Dry Goods we have placed in stock–
is much, but none too much. Increasing
indicates your appreciation of newest good
largest variety. In these days of keen co
tition you expect your wants to be antici
we endeavor tot have every thing you need
ANOTHER LOT OF
CHILD'S SUITS
Making the second shipment to us this s]
We do an immense trade in this line.
and Prices must be right.
OUIMETT.
romisktialo,