HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-10-21, Page 5resents
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We have everything that is nice for Wedding
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We have everything that is nice for Birthday E -Q
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We have everything that is nice for Lovers)1-1"--
Boy Wanted—A Good Smart Boy wanted to learn the
Watchmaking at
JOHN B. RUMBALL'S
NOTED CHEAP JEWELLERY STORE,
AND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, CLINTON.
Ink
se
VARIETY,
QUALITY and
PRICE are
SURE TO PLEASE you
5 per cent off for cash.
W. TAY LOR ifc SONS
amiwirow
e,
F STER
illeraMinansw.
OSTER'S
OTOGRAFS
IND
1-*IRST
AVOR
OR
INE
INISH
ViSiMcm....se,..:43228cemEmtmtme
fareismagemz,32Thimilesalloi
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pur store was filled from morning till night on Saturday,
and the triumphant expression of every one was "it's'
the greatest snap we ever struck." The bargains
are being .qpiclsly...eallied .._still„.. we„havai
loads left: For the balance of our 29 days sale we
will sell all
MANTLES &JACKETS
At 60c on the $. Think of a
$25 Mantle in Black, Brown or Fawn at $15
815 Mantle in Black, Brown or Fawn at 89
$15 :Three Quarter Jacket for $8.50
85 Jacket for $3
MEN'S SUITS $4.50
MEN'S PANTS 98 cents
MEN'S & BOYS' OVERCOATS
Good TWEED OVERCOATS 84
Fine WORSTED OVERCOATS 87.90
An OVERCOAT at $9 worth 814.50
An OVERCOAT at 811 worth 818
We have Overcoats of every description in Tweed,
Melton, Beaver, Frieze, Worsted and Nap
COME TO THE GREAT BANKRUPT SALE
II. E. Maddock & Co
Huron Street, Clinton
NEWS ' NOTES
The pet/t1011 againlit the eleetion of
James VtrieVe, 114.P. for N'orth Perth; w
dirmirsect at Stratford on Sliturday.
The grape hjtrveet in BOWL 001MtY h
been phenoMeisal. About 1,500 tous we
ehipped awl 1,000 tOxis Made into wine.
Mr ThOMae D. f(Ifottee, /Wrist,a we
known resident of Orillia, fell head lint i
to a well On DfOrtday, and drowned befo
his wife's eyes,
Rev F. PX,Baldwin, nephew of the Bilk
of Huron, has been chosen successor to R
Rural Dean Wade, as reotor of Old 8
Paul's church, A oodotook.
Wm. Chambers, aged /05, of Dawn Mill
a veteran of Waterloo, went to Sarnia 0
Tuesday, to visit the tunnel, and wae give
ei XecePlieiLbyssome.of the leading oitizen
Dr. Franois Dowling, of Cincinnati, h
been studying the effeots of tobacco chew-
ing on the eyes. He concludes that chew-
ing the weed is bad for the eyes—more
hurtful than wicking.
A farmer named Bain, who lives at
Oliphant, Ont., was driving down hill into
Wiarton on Tuesday, when his horse ran
away, throwing him out, breaking his left
arm above the elbow,besides inflicting other
injuries.
Ontario's Government has its faults, but
its fair, square and above -board sale of
timber limits is a credit to the Ministry
and a comfort to the provinces. Ottawa
can afford to follow Toronto's example in
this prinoiple.—Toronto Telegram.
Walter Lane, one of the best-known
young men of Crawfordsville, Ind., oom-
mitted suicide Sunday evening, beoause
his sweetheart, Maud Brooks, went buggy
riding with a rival. He was a fool, that's
all.
Ontario has a female jailer; she presides
over the Bruce county jail, and directs the
turnkey as efficiently as any man. She is
the only one of her sex known to hold this
position, but Miss Olive Buchanan occupies
an equally novel situation. She is United
States deputy marshal' at St. Louis.
The following special cable appears in
Tuesday morning's Globe:—At Islington
cattle trade was decidedly slow. There
were no Canadians on offer, and there are
much fewer Canadians on the Scotch
markets. Consequently exporters are
making slightly more money. The arriv.
als of Canadian apples at Liverpool con-
tinue extremely large, but the quality is
inferior. They are mostly immature.
Rates are generally lower, but really good
fruit will sell well.
Considerable of a sensation has been
Icased-by-the-disc-overy that there has ex.
who have supplied young girls for the isted for a long time past in Austrian Gali-
cia a regularly organized gang of kidnappers,
harems of wealthy Turks in Constantinople.
Since the workings of the gang have become
known, 60 of the victims have been released
from various harems in Constantinople,
through the efforts of the Austrian embassy
there. Some of the stories told by the re-
leased girls regarding their treatment by
their masters are horrible. Twenty-seven
members of the gang are now in custody,
awaiting trial at Lemberg.
Mr
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op
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The defection of Judge Gresham and Mr
Wayne MacVeagh, who was a member of
President Garfield's Cabinet, from the Rei -
publican party has, in connection with the
general defections of less important, people,
caused a great deal of dismay in Republi-
can ranks. Both Gresham and MacVeagh
have always been highly esteemed as men
of great incellectuality as well as of great
integrity and patriotism. It is significant
that those- who. have in the past deserted
the Republican party and those who are
doing so.now are of the Most intellectiml
classes. The men who were the very brei:.s
,af...thaltepubliaaa part
its greatrework are the mea \via() have de-
serted it. It is signilicant too, that talk re-
volt of the thinking classes h. iitaainss the
protective policy of the Republican party,
as well as against its had rettortl in regard
to the reform of the civil iiierVie.•. The 1C-
CCSSity of tariff reform et the (shim; most
strongly insisted upon by these revolting
Republicans. COnlicience in 'Mr Cleveland
is, of course,also a strong motive with many
of these upright men.,._
BO I N
Godiirith tossuship. .1(.th
tho I:scii tho wilv of Mr John Smith, uf 0
001
":1,FN.N.- In Semite, en the 1:311 inst.. Inc
(.1 Air NV. Glenn. 01e sen.
CITIM,LEY.- in (Wilton, en the 1711, inst., tho
wits( oL 0r Juseek Chid -fey; Jr.-, at tt, dame' I tee.
SITNiti,elt.-he London, on the 171h iI1., the
of Mr Iti tornierly el cliittou,t
of a sun.
MARI? [ED.
HAYS IL- SHANE. - At the I:n(411(M Church
Myth, en the 1,1111 inst., by the Rev Mr Parke.
assist d tiy Nee Me 11 ichte, Mr .tititeley Hare of
uoin rich, to IMit,s Nan Shane,
STOBIE-11b•MATII At the residence cf the
bride's( fa Hier, on the Nth Oct. by lice D. Rog, rs,
assisted Ity eve Robert Davey, Alexander
of Seeforth,to Miss Alice MeMeth,of Dungannon.
MA1tSITALL-11LAKE.-At the resideuce of the
bride's father, on the 12111 Oct., by 'Rev D. Rogers
Win Marshall, uf ililiny, to Emma .1. Blake, of
WILSON - MeDOUGALL.-At. Lucknow, oil
the 4th inst. by the Rev A. McKay, alr NV. F.
Wilson. to Mise McDougall, of Luckuow.
GOTTSHALL-HE LYAR.-On the Igth inst.,
at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev
J.Walker Slattern, 13.A., Mr J. Bauman Gottshall,
of Boyertown, Penn., U.S. to Beile, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr Chas Helyar, Sr., of Clinton.
CARBERT - KEYS. - At the R. C. Church,
Kinkora, on the 17thlinst., by Rev Father O'Neill,
Mr John Carbert, of Hullett, to Miss Mary lieys,
of Kinkora.
MeGAVEN-BERRY.-On the llth inst., at the
resideuce of the bride's father, by Rev W. Otte -
well, Mr John 111cGaven, to Mies Estelle Berry,
daughter of Mr John Berry, all of McKillop.
OKE- SHUTE -Ie Amherstburg, on llth inst.,
by Rev W. 11. Gene, Mr Thos Oke, to Miss E. R,
Shute, both of Exeter.
HOLMES-PAT011.--In Chicago, on the 121h
inst., at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Mr Fred It.
Holmes to Miss Eva, daughter of Mr Wm. Patch
of Chicago, formerly of Exeter.
SLAVIN-LAST.-In Exeter, on the 171h inst.,
at the residence of Mr James Stewart, by the
Rev S. F. Robinson. of Walkerton, Wm J. Slavin,
of Uaborne, to Miss Jane Last, of Kinloss.
[Wedding invitations, neatly printed on short
notice, at theNEEWRA
DIED.
HILL. -In Wingham, on the 9111 inst., Sarah,
wife of Calvin Hill, aged 52 years.
STUART.-In West Weiwanosh, on the 14th
inst., Janet,wife of Mr Rqbt Stuart,aged 45 years.
[Funeral Notices and Memorial Cards neatly
printed at the CLINTON NEW ERA OFFICE
SALE REGISTER.
Farm Stock, &o. of Mr Walter Scott, lots 9 & 10
Front road, Bayfleld, on Tueeday Nov. 1s1. D.
Dickinson, Allot.
Farm Stock, dm. of Thos Quigley, lot 19, con. 6
Hullett. on Wednesday, Oct. 26. T. Brown, Atte
Farm stock, implements. dm.. of James Elliott:
lot 92, con. 5, Goderich township, on Friday, Oct.
2181. T. M. Carling, Auot.
Farm stock, implements, Duniture, etc., of
G.iand G. El. Castle, on lot 6, Lake Road West,
Stanley, on Tuesday Nov. let. T. M. Carling,
Atiet.
•
° mizzootT *loom , .
°trotted ovary Tburt4.7,04ter*oon.
I ThOrodAY, Oet. 20,1092,
Wheat ,.. 0 64.a 0 68
Wheat sprIng e**00.00.4.41", 0 00 4 0 0
Oats 0 26,a 0 28
Barley 0 85 * 04O
Peas .,• 0 05 It 0 67
Mout' per bal a 4 80
Butter 0 16 a 0 17
Eggs per lb 0 9 a 0 9
Potatoes new per bushel 0 85 a 0 85
Pork . 5 50 a 5 50
Wool 1 0 16 a 0 16
Ray, new 9 4
Hides, No. 1 trimmed 6 00 a 7 00
4 00 a 4 59
Hides, rough 8 50 a 8 50
Sheep Skins 0 46a 0 40
Apples, per bag 0 50 a 0 75
Wood short 2 00 a 2 00
Wood long
7 00 a 7 50
Timothy 2 25 a 2 50
LONDON MARKETS.
Thursday Oot. 20.
Wheat 80 64 a
Oats 029 a
Peas 054 a
Barley 0 43 a
Butter per lb. 0 22 a
Eggs per dozen 0 19 a
0 68
O 29
0 57
0 48
0 28
O 20
From portions of the earth widely sep-
arated, from central America, southern
and eastern Europe and the British islands
come reports of great storms and terrible
floods, by which property and life and the
food required to sustain life have been des-
troyed. In Great Britain trade is depres-
sed, and it is feared many of the people
thrown out of employment will starve un.
less relieved by charity. England is a rioh
country, with more accumulated capital
than most other countries and practically
unbounded credit; she has only to take the
proper steps in time, to mitigate the effects
of the threatened calamity. Even if the
wealthy have to curtail their expensive
pleasures, the poor should not be permitted
to starve, for without the labor of the poor
the rioh would themselves be hungry before
many moons.
Board.
Board wanted in Private family by man wife
and child. Apply J. B. B. Box 76, Clinton, P.O.
SJERVAN1 WANTED
Good general Servant wanted at once. Good
wages to good girl. Apply to MRS W. DOHERTY
Clinton.
BOARDERS WANTED
Minted,_a_iitimber- of -boarders, either gentle-
men or ladies, good comfortable accommodation.
Within two minutes' walk of Collegiate Insti-
tute and Organ Factory. MRS. CARTER, Huron
St., Clinton.
TEACHER WANTED
Wanted, teacher for S. S. No. 9, Goderich T'p,
f (male preferred. Duties to couimenoe with
senor)] term of Jan. 1803. Apply with testinio0i-
.4 up to ist of Nov. A. CANTELON, Secretary,
Clinton. 11, Emerson J. G, Steep, G. U. Hicks,
TrIN,Ioes.
TEACHER WANTED.
Wanted, for School Section No. 6, Ifullett, a
m.sle Teacher, bottling a Second Class Certificate.
Fxperienced teacher preferred. Applications
setting salary,witb referenees,will be received by
the undersigned tip to Nov. lot, i002. THOMAS
NE I LANS, deeretary, Harlock
CAUTION
Nctice is hereby given that interest or princi-
pal on Mortgages held by the undersigned, must
net be paid te any one but himself er 1111, WI Men
Order, as he will tiot he responsible for payments
unless so made, Ii0J3T NOTT,
T ucliersnii tit, Oct. 13,1592 '
NEW BUTCHER -SHOP
Wti line° opened out for business on Ill'EON
NTREET, ((LINTON, an] will be ptioesed to sup-
ply the wants of all. Highest casli price paid
ter Hides. Shos ',skins, &e, Pa trona -.0 respect-
fully
WHEATLEY & FINCH,
Fgtrtii l'or Sale.
'Phe North Hillf of lot Mon( viirilx in the tilth
enneie01,01 of Hullo( t will Do woilerato
1er109, part cash. It e. (11/.rimes 17 ricr, all good
of which 11 aro cleared. hewed log
--houso with tram, kitchen, in all eire ropiest -Re;
steide teal frame grannry. Good lei:11111g orchard,
\1 ell and sprine„ About throe it(ilti,; trom
bit utd coven alibi: from lilsth. Apply to the
MRS ELIZABETH
or to 11. 11ALE, clinteu
Far 111 foie Sa le.
--
((i111(: cril,or of;ers for salii ltg "“(,'ll, -,it rti
neres, lot 311, nth 0,11. CI:
mdcs wo:;t, konileshoro. Aliout 10 minis hard
-
Wood U10L.ti..11., 1)a1i1,110uel1.143.4isee1egl1s.iee,i,joeiii. brick
d‘vcilliag, hauls lora x 40, another, oil) steno
tnelidationii,1V1, x eleo end idn,d 111 x
(looil nrollard, plonty of water, (the of the
host Li•lose
o-thirtls dots 1 1,1(aIn11e1) to remain oil to0irti4,10s,
ILL per per ecint. THOS. 'MO CNT.1 IN, Louiliis•
born, '-1110
—
(Dilution 111 Prico . of Tolcarraphillg
.
REDUCTION INC. 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 Territoriee
to 61 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 thelowest rates, also prompt
despatch and delivery when using this line.
Full information from
A. T COOPER! Agent, linto
p o tn.
sB oks ore
CC
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUN-
TY OF HURON.
IN me MATTER OF TELE ESTATE OF RICHARD
00IISL1N, nuoneenn.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provi-
sions of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887,
Chapter 110 Section 88, that all persons having
any claim against the testate of Richard Dousliii,
late of the town of Clinton, yeoman, deceased,
who died on or about the 27th day of July, 1892,
are required on or before the 1215 of Nov., 1892,
to send or deliver to John McMurray, Clinton,
Ontario, the Executor of the last will of the said
Richard Douslin, deceased, full particulars of
their claims and the eeouritiee (if any) held by
them, duly verified by affidavit. And after the
said 12th day of Nov., 1892, the said Executor will
proceed to distribute the assets of the said es-
tate among the parties entitled thereto, having
reference only to the claims of which he shall
have received notice, and after such distribution
the said Executor will not be responsible for the
assets of said estate to any person of whose claim
notice shall not have been received at the them
of such distribution. Further notice is also
given that all persons indebted to the said de-
ceased, and whose debts shall have matured, are
required on or before the 121h day of November
next,to pay theititine to the Said Executor. Datk
ed at Clinton, thin 12th day of October, 1892.
MAIMING de SOOT,
giollottofi fot,13340ettter
• •
1.•••••••••••••
Ladies need have no hesitation wh atever in or-
*deringlhe1iIeS1 gettlette,-Astrachan, and
Fine Cloth Coats and Mantles:frona
made to their measure, as our Mantle Maker is,
in every respect first-class. Not one misfit this
season, and we are very busy in the finest goods
Our Trimmings and Workmanship are first-
class. No one asked to take their mantle un-
less it fits perfectly. Don't fail to leave your
order as well as see our beautiful stock ot
Ready Made Wraps, Coats, Jackets,
Capes and Mantles
Gilroy 86 Wiseman,
OLIZTT'OINT
11,1600=11MIr
No ilia 1:35 !i01
r:cd et1114. Lt":1 4,9 fr4Orl !'3!o1 :14 5 8
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Whether. you klesitto to -buy or not; it -will -do your „eyes good
to examine our OVERCOAT STOCK. Note the
completness of their "get up" and learn what little
money is required to enable you to become the sole
proprietor of a high class garment.
Take particular notice of the
BEAVERS, MELTONS
and BLACK WORSTED at $8, $10 and $12.
Look them over carefully, tell us if you can suggest
any improvement in style, finish, trimmings or work-
manship. You will admit they are rare Coats for that
money, but it's our business to have surprises like this.
What would be the use of our inviting you to our store
week after week if we had not the goods to interest you'
1111K7MDMID OVMIZOO.A.TS
With removable Cape and vvithmft Cape range in price from
$4 to $10, and we think every Coat as good value for the
price as can be had anywhere. Childs' and boys' Coats
with and without Capes are shown in various patterns.
WATERPROOF COATS: Rubber, $2, $3.50 and $4.
Tweeds $7, $8, $10 and $12
Childs' Suits, Boys' Suits and _Hens' Suits in very attractive
patterns and good colors at our usual close figures. If
you want Underclothing in Mens' or Boys' sizes you.
will find what pleases you in our assortment.
L. OUINIETTE.
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