Clinton New Era, 1892-10-14, Page 5411!"
eddig Presents
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We have everything that is nice for Wedding
We have everything that is nice for Birthday
We have everything that is nice for Lovers
Boy Wanted—A Good Smart Boy wanted to learn the
Watchmaking at
JOHN B. RUMBALL'S
NOTED CHEAP JEWELLERY STORE,
AND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, CLINTON.
t` NEW
FALL
COCOS
VARIETY,
QUALITY and
PRICE are
SURE TO PLEASE you
5 per cent off for cash.
W. TAY LOR & SONS
01..al\T'1101\T
OSTER'S
OTOGRAFS
IND
I RvS0T
AR
INE
OR
FOSTER INISH
tkrE, c4nNiTon NVAT tRA
A Niontreg teley104 .04ye;---Tbis year
has been one of the moat unfortugate ever
experienced in the history of the cattle
Nos t pf the big exportort in the
trade have dropped oat altogether, although
a few exporters 4re still shipping in a sniall
way. Along with the exporters, the far.
mem and stearatbip companies are losing
by this state a things, for exportera aranot
purchasing oattle and the steanaehip loom -
parties oannot let their spaoe. In the past
10 clays,no leas than aeven cattle boat8;have
had to leave port without obtaining a single
animal. The total export this season will
show a decrease of several thousand head
from last year, Next season a new state of
things may be seen in the trade.
S.ERVANT WANTED
Good general Servat v;,-a'nterl at once. Gond
wages to good girl. Apply to MRS W. DOFIERTY
Clinton.
BOARDERS WANTED
—•
Wanted, a number of boarders, either gentle-
men or ladies, good comfortable accommodation.
Within two minutes' walk of Collegiate Insti-
tute and Organ Faotory. MRS. CARTER, Huron
St., Clinton.
TEACHER WANTED
Wanted, teacher for S. S. No. 9, Goderiela rp,
f ernale preferred. Duties to commence with
eohool term of Jan. 1893. Apply with testimoni-
als up to 1st of Nov. A. CANTELON, Secr4ary,
Clinton. R. Emerson J. G. Steep, G. U. Hicks,
Trustees.
TEACHER WANTED.
--
Wanted, for School Section No. 6, Hullett, a
Male Teacher, holding a Second ClaseCertificate.
Experienced teacher preferred. Applications
stating salitry,with referenoes,will be received by
the undersigned up to Nov. 1st, 1892. THOMAS
NEIT,ANS, decretary, Harlock P.O.
NEW BUTCHER SHOP
WHEATLEY & FINCH
We have opened out for b- usiness on FIURON
STREET, CLINTON, and will be pleased to sup-
ply the wants of all. Highest cash price paid
for Hides, Sheepskins, Bic. Patronage respect-
fully solicited.
WHEATLEY et FINCH'.
Splendid Far al tor Sale.
Subrforiber offers for sale - his excellent farm of
125 acres, being lot 36, llth eon. of Hullett, 2i
miles west of Londesboro. About 10 acres hard-
wood bush, balance all iu good cultivation; brick
dwelling, bank barn 50 x 90, another, viith stone
foundation only 35 x 55, also stable and shed 30 x
48. Good orchard, plenty of water. One of the
best farms in Hullett,close to churches and school.
Two-thirds down,balance to remain on mortgage
at 5 per per cent. THOS. MOUNTAIN, Londes•
bore.
pd ltf
Reduction in Price of Telegraphing
REDUCTION IN C. P. R. TELEGRAPH RATES
The public will be glad to learn that the C.P.R.
Telegraph Co. have reduced their rates from On-
tario to their offices in the Northwest Territories
to $I and 7 for day messages and to 75 cents and
5 for night messages. This voluntary reduction
of 20 per cent took effect October 1, You can al-
ways rely on getting the lowest rates, also prompt
despatch and delivery when using this line.
Full information from
A. T COOPER
,CoopersBookstore
Agent, Clinton.
29 TWelItYLN11 n en -Alt* S
S8,000
(BANKRUPT STOCK)
WORTH OF
DRY COODS,
MENS CLOTHINC,
LADIES MANTLES
DRESS COMM
Sale Commeocos Saturday, Oct. 15
For 29 days we will slaughter the bankrupt stock of one f of the
largest retail firms in the west bought by us at a low rate on the $.
the prices will cause reat excitement. Think of
I
A Stylish Jacket for - - $1 50 Positively a $12.50 Mantle at 6 99
A Stylish Mantle worth $6 for 3 00 Positively a $15 Mantle at 9 75
A Beautiful Mantle at- - 5 00 Men's Suits from $4.90 up
Positively a $13.50 Mantle at 7 89 Men's Overcoats from $4 up
Boys Clothing, all kinds at Bankrupt Prices. All Wool Cashmere,
25e. per yard. Beautiful range Fine Dress G-oods all bought new
for this season's trade; they were in stock and go at Bankrupt prices.
All Wool Flannels at 14 cents per yard.
N ow for a time to save your money. Come early Saturday morning
Store 3 doors from Albert St , next Ohidley's Store
H. E. MADDOCK & CO
BORN
wiYe(OCItiBr. OtPa ostn.t11° Uth in"" " °
MoDONALD.-434 Colborne, on the 13th inst., the
wife of Mr James 514Dottald, of a son.
JORDAN.—In Seaterth, on the 50b inst., the
wife of Mr M. Jordan, of a daughter.
CHESNEIY.—In Tuokerainitli, on the 1st Wet,.
the wife pf Mr V. BI, Chesney, of a daughter.
WILLOWS.—Ip Myth ou the 80th Sept. the
wife of P. Wjilows, of a eon,
MOFFATT.—In Turnberry, on the 5th inst., the
wife ot bir Cleo. 5Ioffatt, of a son.
SPARLING.—In Wiogisam, oti the 8rd lust., the
wife of R. 0. Sparling,deputy-reeve, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
MONTGOMERY—ERAZER.—At the residence
of the bride's brother-in-law, Mr 0, Merritt, Hut -
lett, on the 5th Inst., by Rev W. F. Campbell. M.
A., Miss Maggie Eraser to Mr Wm, Montgomery,
both of Blyth.
HAINES — GaLLEsPig. — At the Methodist
Parsonage, Myth, on -the -5th instwhyliev W. V.
Campbell, 81. A„ Martha, daughter of Mr Jas.
Gillespie of that town, to Mr W. J. Haines, of
Wingham.
WHITE—ROGERS.—In Wingham, on the 4th
inst., at the residence a the In ide's father, by
Rev 8. Sellery, B. D., Geo. W. White, of St.
Helen's, to Isabella Rogers.
SHANNON—ROSS.—At St. George's Church,
Goderioh, on oth inst., by tho Rev Canon Young,
Dr J. Reginald Shannon to Agnes Matilda, daugh-
ter of Hon. A. M. Ross.
NEILLY—MAHAFFY.—At Port Albert, Ont.,
on the 41h inst., at the residence of the bride's
father, by Rev Dr. Ur°, of Gotierioli, assisted by
Rev Mr Fairbairn, of Port Albert, the Rev A. E.
Neilly, of Sunderland, Ont., to Hattie, youngest
daughter of James Maliaffy Esq.
[Wedding invitations, neatly printed on short
notice, at theN]SIWRA
DIED.
STANLEY.—In kinburn, on the 7th inst.,
Mary Stanley, relict of the late George Stanley,
of Goderich Township, aged 84 years, and mo-
ther of W. Stanley, Holmesville.
BUCHANAN.—Killed in an accident on the
Santa Fe Lit., near Pueblo, dol., on Sunday, Oct.
9. Archie' Buchanan, eldest son of Mr Donald
Buchanan, of Clinton, aged 28 years.
ALLANSON—In Clinton. on the lith inst., Ann,
wife of Mr Jos Allanson, aged 71 years. Funeral
on Saturday,at 2 p.m.
DULMAGE.—In Wingham, on the 4th inst.,
Sarah Jane, wife of John IL Dulmage, aged 55
years, Li months.
PARSONS.—In GoderIch, on the 2nd inst.,
Mary Pareons,rellet of the iate Benjamin Parsons,
aged 84 years.
NEEDHAM.—In Egmonnville, on the 1st inst.,
George Grant, infant son of Rev Geo Needham,
aged 1 year, 2 months and it days.
[Funeral Notices and Memorial Cards rigetty
printed at the CLINTON NEW ERA OFFICE.]
News Notes Around the County
Rev. A. Y. Hartley, of Bluevale, met with
a severe accident on, Sunday last by which
several of his ribs were fractured.
The fiftieth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr and Mrs Jas. Bissett, ut Exeter, WaS
lebrated last week by a re -union of the
family.
The society event of the season at Gode-
rich was the wedding at St. George's last
\ Vednesday, of Dr. J. R. Shannon and Miss
Agnes Ross, daughter of Col. A. M. Ross,
ex -Prov.- Treasurer.
A sudden death occurred in Wingham on
Tim day morning. Mrs John H. Dulmage,
a lady well known and highly respected,
suffered a paralytic stroke on Sunday even-
ing, from which she never recovered.
The Thompson Morrison farm on the
9th concession of McKillop, a few lots east
of Winthrep, has been sold to Mr John
Morrison, a neighbor, for $4,000. It con-
tains 100 acres, and is an excellent farm,
and. it is cheap at this price.
P. Fisher, Esq., postmaster, left Wing -
haus on Tuesday afternoon for Regina, N.
W. T., where he will remain for a couple of
months, or until the wet season is thor-
oughly over here as he suffers from asthma,
and cannot stand the weather.
Thos. Swarts hag recently purchased the
-
brick blockon Montreabst., formerly known
as the Queen's Hotel, Goderich, part ,of
which has been occupied by Mr Swarts for
several years as a livery stable. He intends
using the whole block for his growing busi-
ness.
Mr C. H. Reed has sold his farm, lot 13,
Bayfield Road south Stanley, to Mr John
Reed for the suns of $2,500. The farm
contains 42 acres and adjoins one of Mr
John Reecps other farms, -and -it, together -
-With his other land, gives him a fine farm
of over 220 acres,
The failure of Bissett Bros., general
merchants, of Exeter, hasabeen expected '
for some years by their creditors. At last
the expected had happened, for their as-
signment to C. B. Armstrong, of London,
is announced. The firm has been in busi.
nees for several years.
Mr Wm. Carter Isold .the"Celeiiiiin farm
llIorris, last week to his brother, Albert
Carter, of the 8th line. This farm con-
tains 50 acres, and is composed of part cf
lot 29, on the 9th concession. Mr Carter
received $2,000 for the place, and, as there
are no buildings except a log house on the
farm, it is considered well sold.
On Saturday morning fire was discovered
on the residence of Mr James Johnston
Rodgerville. The flames had made con-
siderable headway before being noticed, so
that all endeavors to save the building were
useless. The inmates escaped with only
their clothing and nearly all the furniture
was consumed. Origin of the fire not
known. Loss about $500; insured for $150.
On Wednesday night the barns of Mr
Thomas Vincent, concession 18, Stephen,
were destroyed by fire, together with this
season's crops, a threshing machine and
two good teams of horses The general
opinion is that the fire musehave originated
from an incendiary, as the thrashing ma-
chine had not been rnnning on the premises,
nor was there any fire in the engine. Lose
very heavy. Small insurance on barn and
crops.
Mrm
John Elliott, of East Wawanosh, met
with a painful accident on Saturday. He
had raised a Collie dog from puppyhood,
but had never used it to be caressed. On
Saturday morning a person went to his
place and asked him if be had a dog he
would give away. Mr Elliott replied in
the affirmative, and immediately proceeded
to catch the dog, coaxing it into a room.
When in the aot of putting a strap around
its neck, the dog made a vicious onslaught
on Mr Elliott's left arm, tearing and lacer-
ating it in a fearful manner, and also mak-
ing marks on his right hand, the wounds
requiring surgical aid. Johnnie got his
gun and put the ill-tempered brute out of
harm's way.
Edward Kelly, an aged farmer, living
near Griffin's Corners, New York, is known
in the neighborhood where be resides as
somewhat of a miser. He places no faith
in banks or securities, except greenbacks.
Some time ago he sold a tract of land for a
large sum of money, which be added to his
accumulated hoard, making in all nearly
$10,000. He had occasion to examine his
treasure, which he kept meoreted in an old
boot box, concealed among a quantity of
newspapers. He was surprised to find that
some inice had entirely destroyed his for-
tune in preparing for themselves winter
quarters. Not a piece of the Money was left
large enough fot identification, The Old
man raved like a teitniao when he. disCover,
ed bin loot.
October '14,1892
Special Departments
AT THIS STORE
MANTLES & CLOAKS
Both Ready Made and Made to Order. Our suacess in this line has surprised even our,
selves. Lovely Fits, Beautiful Workmanship, and Real City Style and Tone'
in every garment, both Ladies' Misses' and Childrens'. As we are tl.te
only house in Clinton that carry a really big stook of Fine Cloaks and
Mantles, the business in these Goode naturally gravitates to thie Store.
Ready Made Clothing.
We sincerely believe that few houses outside the Cities show such values in Mena
Overcoats in Beaver. Melton, Naps, Irish Friezes. Tweeds, Worsted.
Starting at $5, style, fit and workmanship equal to any Ordered Work
and 30 per cent cheaper. Mens' Suits fron $6.50 upwards; Youths' Snits
from $5 upwards; Boys' Suits 3 pieces, Long Pants; Boys' Suits 3 pieces,
Short Pants. Childrens' Suits from 52 up. All this fall's buying.
Nothing old to show you, and all bought for the cash, and large discount
saved, so you may depend upon it prices at this Store are Right.
IDIR#MSS C+00r)
CSZ GT—JO-VMS
These Goods are particularly attractive and most astonishing value with us this Fall.
We are showing only what is Newest. A beautiful Heavy Cashmere Hose
worth 40c. we are giving kr only 25o.; the Heaviest Fine Wool Cashmere
Hose worth 75c. only 50c. Every Lady should see these Goods. The latest
is Navy, Seal, Myrtle and Black Wale Serges; Choicest Tweed effects, Black
and Gold lienriettas, Estemane Cloths, Camel's Hair Cloths, in fact what
is Newest and Best is found here in every lady's interest.
Carpets and House Furnishings
This is a Department overflowing with nice things. New Carpets, New Curtains,
New Curtain Plushes, New Cretonnes, New Art Curtains, New Poles, ia
fact every article in our House is new and sold at less price than many
people buy at. Every man or woman, old or young, should visit this Store
before laying in their fall parcels. Come and see us.
Gilroy 86 Wiseman,
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DryGoods
AND
Clothing
44
1
'FURS,
HATS &
GAPS -
W.L. OUIMETTE
AN
All Around Store
Conducted on
Square Principles
ON -S13�00
ONE PRICE AND THAT THE LOWEST
BOOTS,
SHOES,
Rdrocker
Groceries
.••• n •••
Egyhtail
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