HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-09-09, Page 54
Where is the Spot
To buy the very best Watches, Clocks, Jewellery,
Spectacles and Silverware?
You'll Find that Spot
JOHN B. B. RUMBALL'S
NOTED CHEAP JEWELLERY STORE,
AND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, CLINTON.
o s &SIws
lggs taken
We are running off the balance of
our Summer Stock at largely reduc-
ed prices to clear.
It will pay YOU to see what we
are doing.
as Cash.
W.TAYLOR&SONS
01.,I1\1"1101\T
[
OSTER'S
OTOGRAFS
IND
IRST
AVOR
OR
INE
FOSTER INISH
NEW RESTAURANT
The undersigned opened this week a new Restaurant in
S1VIITI-I'S BLOCK, OLIN -1110N -
Where he will be pleased to meet all who desire anything in his line. There
will be kept in stock a full and clean assortment of
YRUITS, CANNED GOODS CANDIES, NUTS, ICE CREAM, PIPES.
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, &c. OYSTERS KEPT IN SEASON.
B •MATTHEWS - CLINTON
Kahn's Perfection Wafers
A RAPID AND POSITIVE REMEDY FOR THE ABSOLUTE CURE OF
Nervous Disorders and Debility, Spinal Exhaustion, Bad Complexion, Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, Pitysical Decay and General Weakness. Also
KAHN'S PENNYROYAL WAFERS for sale by
A..M718 11. 00M1333:1
OCTOBER 6 and 7 IS THE DATE OF THE
GREAT HURON CENTRAL EXHIBITION.
But you need not wait until then to secure the best value to be had in
Groceries and Crockery
As MoMURRAY & WILTSE are always to the front with the very best goods
in the market at the lowest prices.
irTMA. Try our special blends of Tea, as good judges say they cannot be
equalled for the money. We olaim exceptional cup valne for ourDala
Kola and,1 lb. Cannister Blends.
Our Crookery trade has more than doubled this summer; We attribute it to low prices
and good goods. Everything sold by tie we warrant to be as represented. Give us a call
filltURRAY & WILTSE, NEAR THE POST OFFICE, CLINTON
There Is NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
Because We Sell Nothing but the Best Goods,
such as the FAMOUS LEADER and GEM
Coal & Wood Furnaces
WHY
Happy Thought and Grand PENNINSULAR
STOVES and RANGES for Coal and
Wood, which will give you more beat with less
fuel than any other Stove Made.
Buy Low Grades of Coal when you can get the
Celebrated Lehigh Valley Coal at the same
Price.
HARLAND BROS.
„al/1,1:1,3pH Alfrigh
• X "
re
I
CLINTON NEW ERA
()LINTON IiABEETS 1 The Hamilton Herald, whist eupported
Corrected effigy whumay ilagr000p,
the Dominion Government at laet general
Thursday, Sept. 8,1022. election, joins in the revolt againet the elec.
Wheat old
Wheat Pcnv
Wheat spring
Oats
Barb,'
Fees
Flour per bit
Butter ..,
Eggs per lb
Potatoes new per bushel
Pork 6 50 a
Wool 0 16 a
iiday, new 6 00 a
Hides, No. 1 trimmed 4 00 a
Hides, rough 3 50 a
Sheep Skins 0 50 a
Applee, per bag 0 60 a
Wood short 2 25 a
Wood long 3 00 a
Clover 7 00 a
Timothy 2 00 a
0 70 a 0 73 WA of Sir John Thompson as successor to
0 70 a Q , Premier Abbott, who, as already foresha.
0 70 a 0 78 dowed, may be expected to retire from pub-
() 28 a 0 28 ho life within the next month or two. 43ur
0 35 a 0 40 contemporary says: "It will hardly be
0 67 a 0 57 argued that Sir John Thompeon has turned
4 50 4 50 out to be the fine, honorable man we all
a 0 14 0 15 thought he was until the discovery was
0 06 a 0 07 made that he was very strong in professions
0 60 a 0 60 and very weak in praotice. Every one ad -
5 00 rafts hie marked ability, but he does not
0 16 hold that high place in the esteem of the
7 00 publio that he should hold. Still he has
4 05 proved to be less tricky than Sir Charles
3 50 Tupper. Does any one imagine that the
0 70 p_eople of Canada would indorse. either
0 90 Thompson or Tupper at the next general
2 80 election? The fact is Sir John Thompson
8 80 had his chance and made ducks and
7 50 drakes of it, while the public puts as
2 25 much confidence in the integrity of Tup-
per as it does in the stability of a pattern
in a kaleidoscope." Thus does a candid
friend hold forth.
LONDON MARKETS.
Thursday Sept 8.
Wheat 110 69 a 0
Oats 031 a 0
Peas 054 a 0
Barley 0 40 a 0
Butter per lb. 0 20 a 0
Eggs per dozen 0 11 a 0
75
33
57
40
21
14
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET
There were e.bout 756 head of butchers'
cattle brought for sale to the East End
Abattoir since Saturday morning,and about
600 of these were on the market Monday.
A good many butchers were on hand, but
with the supplies in moves of the demand
trade in cattle was not • satisfactory to the
drovers,and lower prices prevailed all round.
There was no prime beeves offered and the
highest price paid did not exceed 40 per lb,
with pretty good stook at from 3, -to to 3*c,
and common dry cows at from 2io to 3t0
per lb. It: is probable that some of the
leaner beasts and hard -looking bulls will
not bring over 20 lb. There were a few
stockers bought for shipment to Britain at
3*0 per lb. There were about 50 oalves on
this market Monday, with a good demand
and higher prices for the best veale, six
good calves were sold for $37. Common
calves sold at from $3 to $5 each. Mutton
critters were very plentiful, there being
1,500 on the market. Old sheep are very
dallof sale, and price arefrom $2.50 to $4.25
each. Lambs sell at from $1.75 to nearly
$4 each. Fat hogs are lower in price, or
from 5c to nearly to :tic per lb.
THE BRITISH CATTLE MARKET
John Swan & Sons, Edinburgh, in their
weekly report of Aug. 26, say:—There have
been moderate supplies of home -fed fat
cattle this week. For everything of good
quality a rather better trade was experi-
enced at higher prices, but for secondary
and inferior rather less money had to be
taken. Irish cattle are being offered in
fairly large numbers and generally of good
quality. These command the attention of
the best buyers and make almost as much
as home cattle. In Glasgow Canadian
cattle have been offered in large numbers
and met the worst trade of the season at
prices, a considerable number being left
unsold. Fat sheep have been a rather
smaller show this week, while lambs have
been shown in fairly large numbers. The
best descriptions in each class have been
easily sold at quite late rates, but for ewes
and small lambs prices have been low and
a clearance very difficult to effect. Calves
a large and good show, and they made
decidedly less money. Pigs scarce and
dear._ Beat beef ,...as.3.d..to..8a.614 secondary,
Eis 3d per stone. Best mutton, 70 to7d
ewe do, 51d to Qd per lb.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
--
Trade at the Western Cattle Market on
Tuesday was fairly brisk, although the
amount of stuff on offer had considerably
fallen off. Receipts were 66 carloads, in-
cluding 94 sheep and lambs, 55 hogs and 64
calves. Not ranch trade was done in fat ex-
port cattle. The sole demand seems to be
confined to stockers and short -keep cattle,
of which offerings principally consisted.
The demand for these remains good.
Stockers fetch from 3e to no according to
quality. Short -keep cattle reach as high as
14c per lb for fancy head, but most of the
sales were made at Sic and a fraction over.
Butchers' cattle brought from ho to *per
lb, the latter for pretty good ones. Trade
in export sheep is flat. Butchers' sheep find
a fair sale at from 33 50 to 34 50 per head.
Lambs are in fair demand. Good lambs
fetch $4 -per.head, and other- kinds are not
wanted. Everything sold out before the
close. There was a fair local demand friam
butchers.
BORN
KAY—In Clinton, on the 7th inst., the wife of
Mr W. Kay, cif a daughter.
POWELL.—In Detroit, on 2n3 inst„ the wife of
John H. Powell, Barrister, of a son.
ROBS.—In Goderioh, on Sept. 4th, the wife of
D. RORP, of a daughter.
SPAIN. --In Seaforth, on Aug. 300, the wife of
Mr Wm. Spain, of a daughter.
WELSH. —In Wingho.m, on Allg. 31st, lhe wife
of John Welsh, of a son.
MARRIED.
HOARE—SNELL.--At the residence of the
bride's father, Mr Jae. Snell, Exeter, on the 7th
inst„ by the Rev A. L. Ruisiell, Mr Cornelius
Hoare, of Hullett, to Miss Amanda E. Snell.
DIED.
McDOWELL.—In Blyth. on Aug. 24th, William
McDowell. aged 80 years.
GROVES.—In Wingham, on Aug. 30th, Jennie,
only daughter of John and Levenia Groves, aged
4 months and 5 days.
OSBORNE.— In Whigham, on Aug. 31st,
Valentine, infant child of Alfred and Mary
Osborne, aged 7 to onths, ancl5 days.
ANNAND.—In Colborne, on Aug. 261h, Adam
Almond, aged sO years. 6 months, 16 days,
HENDERSON.— In Goderich, on Sept. 188,
Andrew B. Henderson, aged 37 years, and 2
months.
ROBINSON.—In Goderieh, on Aug 31st, Fioro
ence R., eldest daughter of Wm. and Eliza Rob:
inson, avid 18 years and 11 months.
TURNER.—In Tuckersmith, on the 5th inst.,
Fletcher Turner, aged 35 years, 8 months, aucl 12
days. '
When Telegraphing use the
i7:1 1:?.•
And when Travelling use the
a
(Not boxjcars) but the finest equipped
in Amer a. Get ful information from
Agent, nton,
Basilian
Seaforth Dye Works.
--
Clothes of all kinds cleaned, dyed and pressed,
with promptness. Woollen Dresses Dyed with-
out ripping, if neceasary.
Orders left with J. Cuninghame, Clinton, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
• .1. W. SNELL Seaforth.
TO BAKERS
FOE SALE—Cake Tins, Bread Tins and other
Small Tins Apply box 57 BLYTH
Shingles for Sale.
Subscriber keeps on hand at Belgra,ve, a full
supply of first Wats North Shore cedar shingles,
whioh will be disposed of at real:tenable rates.
W. WATSON, Agent. W. WHITELY, Londesboro
STRAY SHEEP
Strayed f roni eabscriber's promises,LakeShore
road, Goderioh township, about a month since,
6 Ewes and 8 Lambs; ono of the ewes is a South-
down and several of the lambs have black faces.
Any one returning same or giving intormation
as to their whereabouts will be suitably reward-
ed. JAMES WALLIS.
50,000 Ns. APPLES WANTED
D. CANTELON, of Clinton, wants 50,-
000 Barrels Fall and Winter Apples, for
which the beet market price will be paid.
Hold your apples for Cantelon, and make
motley.
D. CANTELON, Clinton
COUNTY FUNDS TO LOAN.
On the security of Cultivated Farms, Inter-
est six per cent, payable annually Any portion
of the principal ma) be repaid at any time the
borrower wisnes. All expenses paid by the
County. No person except the County Auditors
allowed to see mortgages or to know to whom
money 18 loaned. Apply to WM. BOLAIES
Goderich Aug. 8th 1892. Co. Treasurer.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
The North ha If of lot 30, Sud concession Eas
Wawanosh. Apply to CAMERON, HOLT 8c
CAMERON, Goderich
GOOD FARM FOR SALE
Por particulars apply to
MANNING & scorr,
Barristers, &c., Clinton
_ -
HOUSE and LOT for SALE:
The undersigned offers for sale the house and
lot on 'the corner of Albert and Whitehead Sts.
The lot is 40? an acre and some good fruit trees
on it, also a good well. The house contains five
rooms and summer kitchen. For further par-
ticulars apply -on tho premises. MISS GARVEY
EMUS 11. AND LOT FOR SALE
Lot 124, High street, Clinton, with comfortable
two-story frame house, containing seven rooms
in good condition; now occupied by Mr J.W. Hill
iood garden, small stable. Apply to the owner
MRS. MARTHA DUNCAN, or to H. HALE
Huron St., Clinton. .4i
GOOD STORE TO RENE
First-class Brick Store to rent, with good cel-
lar suitable for any business. now occupied by
Mr. J. W. Irwin, as a grotery. Favorable terms.
W. C. SEARLE
For Sale or to Rent.
The residence and ground e at the corner:of John
and -Queen Streets, in the town, of Clinton cora-
prising lots 534 and 535;the property is beautifully
situated and wellImproved, the house is a story
and a half frame in good state of repair, 8 rooms
besides halls, pantry, and kitohen, there is also a
good stable. hard and soft water with other con-
veniences. For particulars apply to, MANNING
& SCOTT, Solioitora. Clinton.
Servant. Wanted.
Good General Servant wanted at once. Apply
to MRS W. DOHERTY, Rattenbury St.
New Blacksmith.
Mr R. Downs, has rented part of his shop on
High St. opposite the Queens Hotel to Mr Beaton,
who is a first class horse shoer and jobber, show-
ing tender rooted horses a specialty. Mr Downa
still remains in the shop and will continue his
usual business of wetting. A trial respectfully
solicited.
Stray Ewe.
Came into subscribers Premises, on Lot 24 con.
13, Hullett,at about the Mb of June,an aged Ewe
and two lambs. The owner is hereby notified to
prove property may charges and take them
away. M. BRUCE, Londeaboro.
_
House to Let.
House to Let on Re.ttenbury St. 7 rooms. wood-
shed and good cellar, Hard and soft Wute) ,.mall
garden, also 2 houses and stable for sale, terms
easy. Chineeso Primrose Plants for sale. Apply
to J. H. WORSELL, Sowing Machine Agent,
Clinton.
House and Lot to Rent.
The undersigned offers for rent his residenee
on Ontario street, just east of the English church:
The house has every convenience. Also a Horse,
Carriage and Harness for sale; the carriage and
harness are new. JAMES SMITH4
PROPERTY FOR SALE
On Rattenbury St., a quarter acre lot immedi-
ately west of the Methodist Church, on which
there are two Frame Cottages, a variety of fruit,
hard,and soft water. Thislot is very convenient-
ly situated, any person wisning to make their
home in Clinon, would do well to see this pro-
perty, as owner is desirous to sell and 11 18 a very
pretty lot situated in one of the prettiest parts of
the town, it will be sold at a bargain. For further
particulars address L. E. WATTERSON,
Woodstock.
FALL FAIRS.
Huron Central, Clinton ..0et.0-7
East Wawanosh, Belgrave ....Oct 4-5
South Huron, Seaforth Oct, 4-5
East Huron, Brussels Oct 6-7
Morris, Blyth Oct 11-12
Stephen ScUsborne, Exeter.. Sept 26-27
Mitch 11, Mitchell Sept 27-28
North estbin, Gioderich ....Sept 28-30
.t11
North '1',StrOtford......SePt 20-g0
Wester at Lotabil,.......Sept. 15-24
16'_1`3V °
September 9 189'.'
SHEETIN
1 rr
We have just opened out Two Cases of
TWILLkD SHEETING Slightly Damaged
by water. ••
The regular price of these Goods is
30 cents, sale price 18 cts. to clear.
Gilroy 86 Wiseman,
-
Does it Pay
to ittowl !ii
This question has long since been settled by many, as is a hown by the large
attendance each year at
_
1
OF CHATHAM, ONT
FALL TERM OPENS ON MONDAY, SEPT 5th.
And even from across %be sea, they come to attend our popular school.
Eagiand, Scotland, Ireland, British Columbia, New Mexico, Damp.
ish West Indies, Manitoba, as well as nearly every State and Territory
in the United States have sent their representatives. Each year we have students
with as frorn 25 or 30 of the Counties in Ontario, besides the large outside ipatronage
referred to.
OUR S/1 ORTHAND DEPARTMENT has been wonderfully sucoessfat.
EVERT GRADUATE DE THE YEAR WAS PLACED AT THE CLOSE OE' 1891.
A Speed of over 240 Words per Minute, in a six minutes' test, on entirely
new matter, was written—by-Chas. Henderson, of -Whitechurch, CO. of Hamm, in the
recent Medal contest in this department of our school, and won for him our Special
Medal which is only given when all previous records have been broken., So far as we
have been able to learn, this is the fastest writing which has ever beeu done by a pupil
in any school, quite a number of the contestants wrote over 170 and 180 words per Minute
Nothing but the Best should Satisfy you if you intend to take either
a Shorthand or Business course. We pay the railway fare of students coming from a
distance, providing it does not exceed $8. Good board, Ladies $2. Gents $2.50.
For Catalogues of either or both departments, address
July 29-1i D. MeL A.0 11 LAN, Prin., Chatham, Ont
ACK
ESS
GOODS
The time is not far distant when to wear black
material was considered a sign of mourning.
This is no longer, and now nothing is thought
at once so becoming, so durable or so elegant as
a neatly fitting costume of black.
Our stock is particularly attractive in these
goods, comprising all the leading numbers in
plain French Wool Henriettas from 40c. to $1
a yard in Blue shade and Jet Blaeks, and an ex-
tensive range of Fancy Blacks in Brocade, Stripe
Figure, Zigzag and Soleils. We would like you
to see these goods, feeling confident you will be
pleased with them.
Colored Dress Goods
All the desirable shades in Cashmeres and Hen-
riettas, Fancy Tweed effects. Diagonals and
Meltons at prices to suit all purses.
VELVETEENS
We show a range of colors in Twill Back Velve-
teens at 50c a yard, and 4 Shades Fancy Bro-
cade Velvets at 25c a yard that are the best
value in the trade.
Buying and selling for cash enables us to do
better for our customers than we could if doing
business on the old fashioned lines of long credit
L. OUTMETTE,