The Clinton New Era, 1896-06-05, Page 5its.. .111%1 .iiltrN" ti uari :41 N�!
ad O . ,. re , trop, 209 t:l ir4. 0 plc stet, leo -bur, 20q .sok, with
. $ . .. Collar Rotten, S Stud8 ripe lurk cull' r,Et,tOile;; 2lk
WATCH MAKER,
JEWELER.,
NQMA O'
•
eaciache Cure
A vet y simple but effectual cure for all kinds of headaches.
Does not dontatn opium, chloral, morphine, antipyrine`or any
dangerous drug.
Easy to take, as each powder is inclosed in rice paper, which
has only to be softened in a little water, when it may be
swallowed with ease. Leaves no disagreeable taste.
Put up 12 Wafers in a box. 25cts per box.
J. E. HO VEY.
Dispensing Chemist, • Clinton.
` o,``�4a�V���:i►�'law�i�',•r`��t•�v�4t•�'ta�v"�i'�f►�i;+i'��✓�4
5>I .til. Y Y Y Y {► �► Y Y Y Y Y Y
tl9
04"'4 1rt". r41:5-4.'42;11'. {.41', 4►Il
Y Y 41Y Y Y v Y
In McKinnon & Co I Leadership
the means
Lead Blyth Superiority t
Seasonable Styles
at Fair rigures
sa
it?
t
Is a reasonable proposition to make to sensible people. You
know it is possible for us to do this. We prorfiise it in good faith.
The best at low prices.
CAPE CLOTH – 50 in. wide in blue and black at 50c,
Double fold, good black, at 65c
`Well finished, all wool in blk. ani lawn, special S5c
Fxtra value in blue, brown, black and gray at........$1
:special line Serge, diagonal twill, black, at $1.25
Extra lines in Black, at $1.50, 1.75, $2 and up to 2.75
The best range of Cape Cloths in the county.
MILLINERY—We are up-to-date in the Millinery
business. Flowers at 122c, others at 15, 20, 25, 30,
and 50c. Hats for Ladies and Misses, untrimmed at
25o. Better lines at a little more money Ribbons,
Veiling.$, Laces, &c, in all the newest styles and col-
orings We desire to trade with you..
The next Monthly Fair in Blyth will be held on Tuesday, June 9th.
r4
tyle anon & Co., Blyth
Cash and One Price. Butter and Eggs 'taken as Clash
'
A 11 VW 41
4,�i 'fin . 4 '4�A�►Ar1'410'VW e,' •,A40ArJ' ell,' 0'40'
11 10 4P J 1► 4P 10 4P 1k off• 4f� 40'40-40
40 • 40, 4t 1y 4P
'TENTION
We again talk Clothing, the reason, we have been buying mote, we bought it
because we thought it very cheilp, and we intend to give the benefit of
cheap baying to our customers, as we consider that w ill benefit there,
will betre our ridvantage in making larger sales and a bigger turn over
for us. There maybe some people that are not aware of the large stock
of Ready Made lothing we are carrying this spring. We never had
any such stock before. We have special prices to offer in all lines of
Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishings.
Men's Suits
ff ff
ff ff
ff 46'
46 ff
Runsuurr
r; Montlrgrle IS re
tel~ 14SNHitItb.•.;:
'Tho it.ng of ',4.2
2 to
or Rt¥artiil.
We hope tbhl Ilton : t‘11,4tlaa .,
Put onli Grid,..11,300thi tiro* 14re un
-be Tupper of pT9 be aousob.
' S�14 An old;ollm ;ign ,r , �►. Yanooavar
'9 Q d� reports+r tihe .other as "This : ra.
rloind ;Opt '70, b0 the utanpedtr ii gotli •
in tbo other direotion Latimer stud M0,W, ,
acre,. wlnniu ooinbinattion. '
tO, >t11 448,1V8 tarter., ouu ors ansd eft.
of rani the? mi oA. overnment
10449 r`ln It a(U 14 11 ,875 tete than
it,iyg.or
t f o part upanli0k0.F Cnrern!nent)
Out lrto ped#10,'706,x02.
in 1895 tthe'Goveruwont retlred IXI. civil
isarvtynt at th nanttui 'scut int eupenuul t
,tion o a1 002,0 8024. In tie repeding
five Yeats it hetieed 829 , and ebeet thereby
1710,158.02 a yea>cA0the drain by, Jyalperan
nation.
Sintae the paeeage at: the franchise sot in
1885 its operation haw Boat the country 111.-
250,000, Apart altogether from its Pagaber-
someneoeand unfairness, the enormous cost
of operating it forms its complete con-
demnation. ,
A correspondent ie informed that any
member of the Parliament ohoeen by a
Prime minister can be a member of the
Cabinet, Whin en fit. P. is chosen, he
has to, go to his oonetituenoy to eeonre in,
doreation; but it he is a member of the
Senate, he ie tree from any check of that
sort.
Sir Charles Tupper will commence his
Ontario campaign at Peterboro on Jgne 8.
He will remain in this Province from that
date until election day. Speeches will be
delivered by him in Brantford, Windsor,
Chatham, London, Hamilton St. Cath-
arines and other leading points in the Pro-
vince.
Mr. J. A. MaodonneU, who came •to Sir
Charles Tupper's defence when the Premier
was charged with having written that he
has no 'confidence in the breed' has been
appointed by Sir Charles to defend the
claim of George Goodwin for $73,000 in
connection wit'A his contraot on the Sou -
lenges canal. This scandal was exposed
last seesian.
Ring Dodds, of Toronto, sent out to Bri-
tish Columbia in the Conservative interest,
has attempted to speak in Chilliwaok, Rev-
-elatock and -Vancouver. In the -two --1
planes he was refused a hearing. In Van-
couver the Conservative meeting was pack-
ed by hie opponents. Four solid hours
Ring Dodds faced the audience and the
jeers of the howling mob, and all they let
him say was "Mr Chairman and gentle.
$3 50 Boys' Suits $1 00
4 00I if ff 2 00
••. ...... 450 f. ff 300
ff ff
ff if
500
5 50
and up
Special Line of Men's Pants $1 and $1.25
Special Line of • Boys' Pants ..... 50c.
Men's and Boys' Hats from 5c. to V. Shirts, Collars,
Cuffs, Ties, &c., at lowest prices. Come and see is.
4 00
4 50
PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS
Albert Street, Clinton.
tCllllton V. P -Local–Union
• •Toptgass at the several Toung Peoples Society
cieleatid"gsbeing held during the week:
Dip tfet Ydan People's Topic for
lune 8th, "The future lite" -Mies 11. Tof•ping.
liattenbturyt St. Methodist E.L. of C•E. Mon-
day'
on-
dKi eio evening
work in elfin,-Mr9-Dr. for
evenageune ,
{a r@turned missionary.)
' Rattenb rz St. Methodist girl's Junior E.
L. of C F3,, Fridarevening1rorn 7 tog. Topic
for June stir, Con.eoration and collection, ver -
wee COMMeneing-whit D. ;
Onllilrlb Street; gaff 1.'. L. of C. E., Mon-
„
ltyevening Atli o'olodk' Topic for June 8.
Noble miction w+ork--Drs B. J. Gibbings. 2,
'144aloili}r1meetisg Japan.
O tairto °St. Methedtat JuniorE.tL. of C. El,
7 btvitilOi tit;t ;a el k Topf0 or! June 5,
our /4004hg•.-W d "Galloway.
d+ VA ulfd 1'erbsit Eeirb►a C.. E. Society, Sunday
' ypdiftripf'hlt>;o& c"To{ito for Jena 77th' "The
,..tete• of h UtT.�' Cptechlam quas.487-Yfes
ary.111011;0100.
eitt braMethodtst Ijl,-L. of C. +iYR Monday
tr . 710.o'olock ,T io for tine • 8,
NglplllB ,.�illi/st�, Oittratt .,
- of"C; � ilaada
tit Jnar.:
HORN
CHURCHILL -In Hullett, Ma? 29, the wife
of Mr B. Churchill, of a daughter.
D'U64 i4ANV',-In Seaforth on May 24,
a' of fatighter,
of Mr Wm. Dugg n,
i MITHERB.= In SeatOrth, on May 27th, the
wife et Mr Geo. Smithers, of a daughter.
ANDERSON. -At the. Manse, Goderlch, on
May 27th, the wife of Rev Mr Anderson, of a
son. MAltR1ii1D
GRAELIS - COOK.- At :die Manse, Sea -
forth on May 26th, by RevD. McDonald, D.
D.. 7Ytr Thotuas Graelte. to Mind Orace Carton
Cook, both tit Clinton.
HALLIDA CARLIS Z�.,.,..In Hay, Jane Zrd,
by Bev. J. S Henderson, Nbliie Darks a to G.A.
Halliday, Brussels.
FOUND -CARLISLE- 0gay, Juno srd, by
Ilea. J. 8. nderson, Joh Carlisle to G. A.
Found, W IA►obur'ob.
, . etv '
D . .;r -At the 1/ e oqf�} t�ge Clinton,
On qj , Thee. 1oi la, Of orich town -
obi ' ed di piers.
-I Otd• Auto 2, U. J. Howell
, reUitt gib ` T).11iC mpbeellI
the wife
•
man."
The Conservatives of West Huron have
seleoted Mr. Robert McLean, of Goderioh,
the well-known cattle buyer, as their stand-
ard bearer. Mr. McLean ie all right in his
special line, but he has not one single qual-
ification to recommend him for the posi-
tion to which he aspires, and even leaving
politics aside,there is not much danger of the
people of West Huron passing over a man
of Mr. Cameron's well-known capabilities
for a man like Mr. Robert MoLean.-Sea-
forth Expositor
Vs H, Lewis, an Ottawa Orangeman
who attended the Grand Lodge meeting at
Collingwood, says money was freely used
and it has been estimated that the re-elec-
tion of the GrandSeoretary coat at least $4,
000. -Toronto World. On which the
Hamilton Times remarks: -It is safe bet-
ting. that money used for that purpose did
not come out of Mr. Birmibgham'e salary,
either as Grand Secretary ot the Orange-'
man or as organizer for the Conservatives.
Who pat it up and why? Can the Orange-
men be drilled in to vote for Tup; er and
coercion?
The Bishops of Quebec are now out on
their annual pastoral tours. In some of
the dioceses they are actively at work
etumping for Sir Charles Tupper's candid-
ates. Bishop Ladeohe, for example, speak-
ing at Champlain a few days ago, repeated
to a large extent hie Three Rivers sermon
against Mr. Laurier and the Liberal party.
He called upon the people to defeat Mr.
Laurier's candidates, and declared that
though he was 78 years be would make out
t iooese against Mr. Laurier before he died.
He also denounced certain Liberal papers
without, however, naming then, saying
that he did not want to get into any legal
trouble. He has also ordered the priests of
his 'diocese to denounce the Liberal candid-
ates.
The meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge
of British North America, which has
just closed at Collingwood, was interesting
from a political point of view, owing to the
fact that a life and death struggle for the
control of the lodge took place between the
remedialists and ,trhe' anti-remedialists.
Mr Clarke Wallace, the grand master, was
the leader of the anti-remedialiete and Mr
Robt. Birmingham, the grand secretary,
was the leader of the remedialiete. The
grand master's annual address was a clear
declaration, supported by argument, against
remedial legislation, and it was adopted.
The most important resolution was one
commPrling the members who opposed the
remedial bill ani condemning as untrue to
their order three who had supported it.
Major's em' Hughes, who spoke in defence
of thos,. who gay : a hal! s•ipport to reme-
dial Ie;iilatio;,, was charged with having
been among the members organized into
ehifte.in order to put the bill through by
continuous day and night cess`ons. He de-
r fed the charge, and appealed to Mr Clarke
Wallace as to the truth of the charge. The
grand master declared the charge to be true,
and a great uproar snarled. The resotn$ivn
was passed with only one diesentin•i voice.
Mr Clarke Wallace was re-elected grand
master by an overwhelming majority. Mr
Birmingham was re-eleoted secretary, but
by a majority of thirteen only, and his re•
election was supported many by anti•reme-
dialistamere ly in order to prevent digital)
tion.
iibef bIP+ `.." Ct1i1 MrW•
dt 0,44 ullg oht�lstf riat1'Jn'
bhirrok. Goderriel►towf audit
rr 1t*tight
,'
fir► ova otter to 0end the
w EPtA,Aqw enf rlbe e
50 cellststall •brill
�4bloe u.1� tie tent,-010r0l a -
; earn why Ovcrybodd�pp��shau d
'not a(tbe ribs #crit+ ViFe rv+4inb
a adsl it lot oft1ew irameaw
and
about
W4INTON 1 TS<>.
�0o rietad .q0 y;; hurpdhy Watteau •
hurt iy, arm 49, 1836.
171100.. a ring,...... , .,....,F. v. 0► 70' a p0 71
Vheattti ......,.,,.,.1....... 0 70 f O 71
1atgy 1A.4........,...:,.,t$ ., 0 20 a 0 2*
larlay ............„ . . . 0 00.114 0 85
N4ee,: ' ... ,.4 0.45 * 0 50
Lour per cwt ..... , .. 2 00 a 2 00
'?rkt,, ................,... ,450a475
gutter .,., .• , 0 10 a. 0 tl
1agaper dez k..., * 9 a." 0.08 A 0 08
...;12 00012 00
1s . ....
l7hreeepekinu .. 0 25 0 025
,Pool,•.•.,.,. 010a0t0
7o. 1 Triremes, Mao, 4 00 a 4 25 1
IIONTREAL I,,1VA STOCK MARKETS.
There were about 500 head of butchers' cattle
b0 calves, 400 sheep. and lambs. and 40 email
pigs offered for sale at the Beet End A.battlor.
The butchers were present in large numbers.
a fair amount of business was done at
the sante rates as prevailed legit Thum -
da . The toe of the cattle market was rather
fetter. and. prices a shade higherr than on last
Thursday-still
for thiseeeason ohe f the yeas are r n There weredno
lattleboughtbythheshippers; thebestbutchers'
tattlesold at from Seo to Oio per lb., with pretty
rood stook at from go to 310 do.; common and
nterior beasts sold at from 2o to 24 o per lb.
Calves sold at from $1 to $7 each, most of the
tales being et from $2.60 to $8 each. The sheep
'tiered were cf inditt gleurent quality. and sold at
more. Lambs are being marketed in increasins would g
m
numbers, and their quality is improving; still
there are some of them too young for profitable
consumption at present Prices are from 12 to
near 84 each. Fat hogs sell at about 410 per
lb. Small pigs sold from $1 to $2 each.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
Small cottage, centrally located. For sale or
to rent.
W. C. BEARLR.
Desirable Dwelling House to Let .,
New, roomy and convenient house on Victoria
Si Possession given 1st of June. Apply to R.
IRWIN or MISS BUTLER.
p s aT-IIHR, r 4En- _ -
Horses and Cattle taken into pasture. Good
fences, plenty of shade, water and salt. No
Barbed wire. Apply to C. MASON, at Stapleton
or to M. GLEW, of Orange Hall, Hulletc.
CASH FOR EGGS
Tho highest Dash price will be paid for any
quantity of fresh eggs.
J. STEWART, Basket Maker,
Victoria Street, near Queen* Hotel, Clinton
A BARGAIN
House and Lot for sale cheap
Terms of payment will be made so liberal that
they equal very little more than an ordinary
rental. Address Box 174, Clinton post Office
FOR SALE OR TO RENT '
That desirable property in the village of
Holmesville. known as the Lobb estate, being 1-8
sore of land, 11 story frame house, good stable,
well and other outhouses. Convenient to post
office, railway station and churches. Would sell
at a sacrifice. Apply to GEORGE HOLLAND,
Holmesville, or J, B. LOBB, Galt.
Jersey Stock for Sale.
, $.6 von buy Registered Heifer 2 years old in
Anguet, due to calve in December. $55 will buy 1
Registo.ed Heifer, 2 yr old, to calve soon. 860 �
will buy Registered Cowdropped first calf last
March, due to calve again next January. $70
will buy Registered Cow, fresh, supposed in call
again. 6 quarts of milk will yield 1 qt of cream;
will pay for herself in milk, at be a qt, in 8 mos.
Young Jersey 13u11 ready for service, or will give
on shares. G. A. DE ADMAN; Druggist, Brussels.
BLYTH MONTHLY FAIR
If you are coming to the Monthly
Fair at Blytb, on
TUESDAY next, 9th of June,
Call and see,us.
9 cents for Eggs.
M. Jessop tt Co., Blyth.
The Great Cheap Cash Dealers.
John McMillan's Meetings
WILL BE HELD AS FOLLOWS,-
Meliiilop, School Huse No 4, Saturday, June 6th
Bayfield, Town Hall, June 8th
Drysdale Separate School June 9th
Zurich, Tuwn Hall , June 10th
Dashwood Jane 12th
McKillop Separate School House..,.. „June 18th
Hensel', June 15th
Tuckeramith, Red School June Ilth
McHillop, Manley's School ....... .June 18th
Leadbury. ............. June 19th
Seaford', t`ardno'e Rag. . June 22nd
All the bove moetit,gs will commence at 7.90 p.m
The onpositi n candidate or friends invited to
take part in the disoueeton.
Other Meotiuga will be announced next week
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
Me, tinge in the interests of the Liberal
Candidate, Mr Id. C. OA11I RON, will be
held at the following places;
HOOVER'S -Friday, June 5,
4The tour -year-old son of Mr Wm. Wills
of Merriton was burned to death in the fire
which destroyed hia.fether'e barn.
Adams, an old resident of Paris died
suddenly of heart Wore Friday night.
He was attacKed with a fit of coughing,
and a doctor wee called in, and Le ,expired
within a few moments.
At Columbus; Ga., two cegroes were
banged to a tree in the middle of Broad
street. the main bnainese thoroughfare,
end riddled with bullets by an infuriated
mob.
Revir ening the barge market outlook the
New ork Herald "sized up the eituatibn in
a few words. as follows ' Thrre ie nobody
in the horse bhetnese just now, doing any.
aorrying. Ti ie;'matly year.;miens there
was ouch ;a gannino dernifnc'i'f, r01f11 et;
and tally good, plrloee. .V
brought about mainly by throe till1� f st-
ore. ,First, the restrictions iii limed OPS1'
Lotter Wi'a tiara, en Jilay 2t fb� stiffen t.wrli;.gh 00 title bt;ittliii o throe t hO
Na care:, +t d+ ire t44 is t,1•11 f1111€i'tr gill`ikil fill bion -
l�pltTlltM #tr aged, i x •t,
n191�7�1<nl0ebsb'rti4.OtlMlijl'itleivVhht s •,, �y. �t•biwly
w lt:;
1(n d oad} Oil Y t xo°`::� siS84'iirl tare:
7,y6 vf;iN pt rr�,.
trt lloitdit : T• Yr
BENMILLEE-Mon day, June 8.
PORTER'S HILL -Tuesday, June 9.
NILE -Wednesday, Jane 10.
PORT ALBERT -Thursday, June 11th,
McPhail's Hall.
FINLAY'S-Friday, June 12.
LEEBURN-Saturday, June 18.
Ml th'. above meetings will commence at
7 80 p. in.
Addresses on the current topics will be deliver-
ed by Ur Cameron and other.
1 he Ot'poaltion Caudidate is invited.
ENI+LUSI WOOLLEN MILL
.at the highest” market price for tech er willy xoo
change for thy manufactured articles, My stk
of `STOC$INCii• YARNS
lOOIRRSE,' BLANKETS
FliJetsktus
TW11 DS" tine.
BED iitA.Niters
y
{
e believe we've just what 3
want for the heated term the
coming. If you'll step in a
have a peep around and see t
stocks kept at this store.
think you'll say, here we'll staff
at least long enough to do our
buying.
e cater to every one here,high and
qi
mow, tic and poor, male and fe-
male, and try to please every,
one. Our prices too are as po-
pular as the goods we carry.
0
GILROY & WISEMAN
ULPHA.TE of COPPER
ARRIS GREEN
a.
Close .
Prices .
quantity
JAMES H. COMBE'S
KUR1VIA!
KUR1VIA!
KUR1YIA
What is Kurma?
It is one of the most
carefully selected blends of
Ceylon and Indian 'r
In frakrance and delicate cup
qualities it has no superior.
Try it; and ) ou will be convinced that this Te ;
grown in British territory, made by ',British-ma-
chinery,
,British machinery, paclied,by British subjects and carried
in British vessels, is better than .the praatnd& 0t'.
either Uhit;a or Japi.n, ,
Black in pounds 25c, 1.2 pound 20.e and 25e.
Mixed in 1-2 pounds 20e. Samples, Free. •"
SPECIAL --25 dozen only White Granite 1
ke oniipditer irld{(1i3Yietaetl uninatasstnrad
61 tltlitdROMPI Fu erce,u$ end lies (rota Shoddy et •
tiny destripiloii, ;
left, rir f f.r tit k Aht'it01;11'04SI1 ter t*•1
( pit iT't. 'stplt'a
• w.
411CAY:itDtitAM
t:�...
Ili
is
lSu
°si±:ny:r8l.xri.➢,.. rte:
•
•
Saucers, 15e a doz;
-3
it
r
'