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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-05-05, Page 5M .4, ' L6DIE6 & GENT6 OLID GOLD V/ATCHES We have over 20 beautiful de- signs in Ladies' &lid Gold Watches. 'You cannot do hot- ter than call and inspect our stook. The prices are right, the quality is right, the workmanship is perfect Wo have Ladies' Watches from $S to $75 We have Gents' Watches from $8 to $75 Vall and see us and we will try to please yon. J. B. RUMBALL, Noted Reliable Jewelery Store and Bell Telephone Exchange 0 • Stand Every Kind Of Criticism Some people think that ready-to-wear BOOTS and SHOES can not be as well and carefully nude as shoes that are made to order. That may be true in some few cases, but not many. But then it is well to remember that a firm like ours with a reputation is jeal- ous of it, and cannot afford to turn out goods that won't stand every kind of criticism. Our stock of BOOTS and SHOES are of the very best quality. Colored Goods aro incorrect fashionstyles. jnf-t now, And we Have them in We are doing business on a strictly cash basis, and our customers are all delighted with the change, for it means lower prices than R hen bought and sold on credit terms Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. . TAYLOR & SONS BULLS FOR SERVICE BULL FOR b4,1;RVICE. Subscriber keeps for service at his premises, lot 34, con. 9, Hullett, a Thoro-bred Durham Bull of good pedigree. Terms $1, with privilege of re- turning. WILLIAM T. MAIR. DURHAM BULL for SERVICE Subscriber keeps for service, on lot 19, con. 9, Hullett,, a Thoro-bred Durham Bull of registered pgeril(g,ree Terms $l_ iif with eel!) or 50c i not._ JOHN HARVEY. 44i DURHAM BULL for SERVICE Subscriber keeps for service at his premises west half of lot 27, Con. 13, Hallett, a thorobrecl Durham Bull of first clans pedigree. Terms 81 to insure, and if not with calf no pa lm* JAMES WEBSTER, BULL FOR SERVICE. Subscriber keeps for service at hie premises tot 26, con 3rd., Hallett, a thoro-bred Durham Bull of first -plass pedigree. Terms 51, at time of service, with theppri�vile a of returning, or $1,50 to insure. B. CHUBCHT7,r,, FOR SALE OR TO RENT. HOUSE TO RENT The house on Rattenbury street now occupied by Mrs Thrower, is offered to rent. It contains large dining room, parlor, bedroom and kitchen downstairs, with three bedrooms upstairs. Good cellar. Only a minute's walk from the basinese porticn of the town. Apply -at NEW ERA Office COTTAGE TO RENT The cottage and premises of Mrs A. Dodaworth on Isaac Street, Clinton, consisting of a comfor- table cottage with kitchen and woodehed, hard and soft water, § acre of land withuantity of fruit trees, currant baabee, grape vines, nes,&SCOTT, Terme easy. Apply to MANNING Clinton. FARM FOR SALE The undersigned offers for sale that desirable farm, being lot 37, on the 14th con. of Goderich township, containing 80 acres, more or lose, with frame dwelling and barn with stone foundation, now occupied by Mr Jos. Izzard. Possession given lst October next, For all particulars ap- ply to J. COMBE } Executors. JOS. ROWELLH. late It. PHILIPS. Auction Sale of Real Estate The undersigned will sell by auction, on SATURDAY, MAY 6th, at 3 o'clock p, m. at, KENNEDY'S Central hotel, that desirable Cot- tage on Albert Street belonging to Mies Trewar- tha, and being on lot 384. The lot is an eighth 'of an acre, and the cottage has accommodation for small family. Terms easy and made known on day of sale. Particulars on application to Mr JOHN BEAN or T. M. CARLING, Auct DRESS MAKING. Miss DICIrsox, who is a practical dressmaker of considerable experience, is prepared to do dressmaking by the day. Good work and perfect Residence at Mr Fosters, corner Queen and Princess Street. EGGS FOR HATCHING PRO1i Pure bred Black Mlnoroas and , White Leg - horns, from Thos. Rice's beet strain. $1 for 13, 76c each additional setting. Will guarantee - Eggs to be fresh and true to name. Correapon- 'lee HORSES FOR,SALE. donee cheerfully answered. Inquire at Brown- For sale five good horses, four of them roadsters had --one awor"inghorae;aHsonnd and—Young; will be sold cheap. They may hewn seen at the Queen's Hotel, J. CONNELL, Clinton. FOR SALE, CHEAP. TkIE 1 'CLINTON .NI.S14 1=IR 1 .a ..,JI v ..Ll1111.u.1..irti,� til/a,A:x..�♦ i., ,. e, 1 1 } If so you will be needing possibly a CARPET to takes the place of t; one, or it may be you w i11 need Sets New LACE CTJRT.A.INS in Cream or White or perhaps b nth. do there is no place where these tit; can be supplied to your benefit bot: price and quality better than at t Store. Window Shades, Curtain P Peak -a -boo Curtain Rod and Fixt all supplied here Opened this week the second shipment of those No Fedora Spring Felts in Black, Brown and Fawn. is the correct shape for the spring style, and we set: prices mueia below those usually asked for the sa goods elsewhere. Have you seen the Fine Black Worsted COATS and VESTS for o 89, or the beautiful S of Fine Tweed weare selling for 87. If not, drop in first day you are in this vicinity and see them G=Y.ROY WEiyjAiq CLI1rTTON n SEEDS AND PLANTS. GOLDEN GIANT OATS. These oats have been well tested, and have given good satisfaction as to quality and quanti- ty. Yield at Agricultural College after two years test, 89 bushels per acre. It. B. McGowan has a limited supply at Lot 39, Con. 3, East Wawa - nosh. Mice Wets. per bushel. R. B. McGOWAN. Box 81 Blyth. BULBS : and :PLANTS DAHLIAS—Named, Mixed Varieties. GLADIOLUS—Fine Collection. all Colors. GAtLADIUMS—Fancy Leaf or Plain. • TUBEROSE BEGONIAS — Single and Double, very fine collection; have taken prizes wher- ever shown. FLORAL DESIGNS of all kinds, for weddings, parties or funerals, got up on short notice. BEEDII4G PLANTS—A beautiful colleotfon, and parties desiring such should give us a call. CREEPING VINES—Several varieties, suitable either for indoors or out. Parties desiring Rose Bushes, Shrubs or Trees can be promptly supplied. Prices Reasonable. T. COTTLE, Joseph St., Clinton Snaps in PIA.NOs 2 Second -Hand Pianos, an Upright Heintzman & Co., and a Williams Square, only slightly used, will be sold ac a bargain. No reasonable offer refused. Can be examined at any time. G. +.`+r =pupa; Cii t:m NEW SEED OATS JAS. STEEP has in a limited supply of EARLY GOTSLAND OATS. These oats have been tried by J. Jenkins, W. Weir, D. Lansing and Mr White, all of whom claim them to be the finest oats that can be grown. They are white, with strong Stiff stalk and sidling oats. Price, 90 Cents per Bushel A limited quantity of BLACK GENNBTT OATS only 51 a bushel. JAMES STEEP, - CLINTON SEED and FEEDING GRAIN PRICES I am selling both Seed and Feeding Grain at the following prices: - American Banner Seed Oats at 350. Common Seed Oats at 83 cents. Feeding Oats 32 cents. Have also a few Early Gothtand Oats. Good Seed PEAS at from 60o to 85c. Feeding Peas 580. Also plenty of good 6 rowed BARLEY for Seed. The above prices are for lots of not less than 10 bushels, and aro liable to change if the wholesale market changes. Ae I sell at small profits and the business not my own, I sell for oasb or ex- change ter any other kinds of grain. All good farmers will understand the importance of ex- ehanging seed. W. H. PERRIN, Clinton, SEEDS, BULBS & PLANTS —AT -- JOHN CUNINGHAME'S All rinds of Garden and Flower Seeds. A very fine nesortment of Flower Seeds, Sweet Peas,fine large mixed. Astora, fine double mixed in ulk. BULBS:—Gladioli, Single and Double Be- gonia, Dahlias, Tuberoses. VINES, something new:-Madoiro and Cinna- mon Vines. ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEM --Onion Setts, White and lied Dutch Bette. FOR GARDENERS--Whole8ale price list on an. l 1ioatlon. Plant Baskets e1 per hundred. New nion Seed Prize Taker; you should try it. JOIN C iJ y�INGH + CLi�It TOxr One second-hand Church Organ in good repair, walnut case with high pipe top. This is a splendid chance to procure a good church organ at a small cost. Apply at NEW ERA OFFICE. PRODUCE STORE. Having rented the storo next to that of Mr J. H. Combo, the undersigned is prepared to buy for cash any quantity of first class Butter and Eggs. No trading whatever, but all oath. Clinton April 27. 1893. ISAAC MORLEY. LIME. Hogeback Lime Kiln is in full blaze; for nest tto bay froes m Hite noted will Thoseoir inter - w nting lime should send in their orders as soon as pee - Bible. Orders taken by mail. HENRY LIVERMORE, Londeeboro. CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, May 4, 1893. Wheat fall 0 63 a 0 66 Wheat spring 0 60 a 0 Oats 030a0 Barley 0 35 a 0 Peas 0 65 a 0 Flour per bal a 4 Butter 0 16 a 0 Eggs per doz 0 9 a 0 Potatoes per bushel 0 50 a 0 Pork 7 50 a 7 Hay, new 6 03 a 7 Hides, No. 1 trimmed 3 00 a 4 Hides, rough 2 50 a 3 Sheep Skins 0 40 a 1 Apples, per bag 0 50 a 0 63 31 40 57 30 17 10 50 50 00 00 50 00 75 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET There were about 250 head of butchers' cattle, 700 calves and 150 sheep and lambs offered at the East End Abattoir. Tho butchers were present in large numbers and trade was brisk, with an advance of fully one quarter of a cent per'lb. in the prices of all kinds of beef cattle since Monday. The beat butchers' cattle were sold at 4fc per ib., but more would be paid for good shippers; pretty good stook sold at about 4io, and large, fat cows at about 4o per lb., with rough and half fatted beasts and milkmen's strippers at from 30 to nearly 3o per lb. Mr Geo. Nicholson bought eight good steers at die per lb. The prices of calves are declining, while the common sell at from $2 to $4 each. Sheep and lambs are both slight'y Iower in price, sheep selling at from 5o to Sic per lb., and lambs fl om $2.50 to $4.25 each. Fat hogs continue to bring about 70 per ib., just off the care. THE WOOL MARKET. The Canadian wool market has not pre. aented a very encouraging aspect for sever- al years, and from present indications this season will be no better than its predeces- sors. It will be June before the new clip will be on the market. Prices are station- ary, 16 and 17o per lb. being realized on fleece wool. Tho decrease in price in wool has been general in this part of the country, and is attributed by some dealers to the fact of so many farmers going out of sheep raising in favor of the dairy industry, thus causing a lack of variety in the supplies; but probably the chief cause is the failure of the farmers to get their ontpnt placed upon the United States market, where the prices aro considerably higher than here, without paying a high onetoma tax. In the Dritieh markets the pride of wool has ad, vancled 10 per tient, on the low grades and b per cent. on the flue gradett. BORN THEOBALD.—In Briden, on April 27th, the -wife of- Mr-Geo.-Theobald, (daughter_ of Mrs Hamilton, Clinton), of a daughter. WALTERS.—In Tuckersmith, on April 25th, the wife of Mr Edward Walters, of a daughter. GRAHAM.—In Goderich township, on April 29th, the wife of Mr James Graham, of a son. McNEIL.—In Hullett,pn April 27th, the wife of Mr D. McNeil, of a son. MARRIED. DaCEW-FINCH.-In Flint, Mich., at the residenoe of Mr J. C. Colo, on Apri126th, by the Rev. W. L. Farnum, Mr L. DeCow, to Miss Mary Finch, (daughter of Mr E. Finch, of Clinton). IVISON—MELLIS—At the residence of the bride's father, Kippen, on the 2nd inst., by the Rev. H. Irvine assisted by Revs. A. MoKibbon and R. Burnaby, Mr Henry Ivison to Miss Mina Mellis, both of Kippen. SPINDLER—BRIER.—At Croix Falls Wis., April 21td, by Rev. Thos. Bigger, Mr . Arthur Spindler, late of Clinton. to Miss Mattie Beier, of Taylor Falls, Minn. BECK-COLLINSON.-At the residence of Mr Wm. Lanham, Goderich, on Apri126th, by Rev. M. Turnbull. Mr Edward Beck, of Salttord, to Mies Jennie Collinson, of Goderich. DAWSON — DUNKELD.— At the manse, Blyth, on April 25th, by Rev. A. McLean, Mr George Dawson, of Hullott, to Miss Annie Dunkeld, of West Wawanosh. GALLAGHER — MoCONNELL. — On April 25th, by Rev. D. Rogers, at the residence of the bride's father, Rev. Wm. Gallagher, Presbyter- ian minister of Ayton, Ont., to Miss Jennie Mc- Connell, of Ashfield. ' FUKE—KREGOR.—At the residence of the bride's parents 14th con.. Stephen on Aprll 28th, by the Rov. 8. Krupp, Albert Fuke, of Exeter, to Mise Sophia, daughter of Theodore Kreger. DIED. MAY.— In Oxford. Mich., on the 1st inst., John May, son of the late W. H. May, of Clin- ton, aged 31 year*. BRYANS.—In Morris, on April 22nd, Edward Bryans, aged 90 years, 10 months and 15 days. McINTYRE.—In Morris, on April 20th, Sarah Jane McIntyre, daughter of Mr Peter Canteion, age 26 years, 4 months and 1 day. HOWARD. -In Clinton, on April 29th, Mary J., wife of Frederick'. Howard, of Parkhill, aged 24 years, 11 months. SALE REGISTER. House and lot on Albert St., owned by Mies Trowartha, at the Central Hotel, on Saturday, May 6th. T. M. Carling, auct. DOWN TO SUIT THE TIMES, GLENLEE. No. (432) Vol. B.—D,D.&B. Sired by Glengarry, imported, No. (91) Vol. A. Dam Queen No (1060) Vol. 13. Queen by Fearnot, Imported, {lo. (2100) B.C.B. G. Dam Polly, (R.854) Vol. B. Polly by Young King of the Dominion, No. (1048) Vol. B.D. D.S.B. Glenlee will stand at his own stable, lot 24, Con. 9, Cut Line. Goderich Township to serve mares, He is 4 years old, weighs 1700 lbs., is a brigt t bay. Ho took 1st prize at Clinton in 1892 and took a prize at Goderich same year. Ono of his colts may be seen at the stable. Tortes on application. The horse will be taken a reason- able dietetic() to servo 10 or I9 mares, J.W.YEO, Hoimesville, Prop. WHEN TRAVELING USE THE 0. P P. Ra2lway OR IF YOU WANT YOUR MESSAGES TO TRAVEL USE THE 01?. 7 elegraph CLINTON AMC? Pon DOTE AT Cooper'sBook,:'to.re 4', Go to FOSTER • For your PHOTOS FOSTER BOOTS &SE: A woman experiences a feeling of extreme satisfaction when she knows she is well gloved and well shod, especially the Iatter. It is so comforting to know even if her dress is not all it might be, she is standing on good and wearable ground. Our "Josephine," a Fine Dongola—soft as a glove high - stiff counter, beautifully, arched instep, best stock and workmanship throughout; com- bines all that is desirable in a Fine Button Boot Style, Fit and Quality. Sizes 3 to 7, including half sizes. Price $2.50 The `Mansfield' Oxford—Fine American Kid, hand turn, elegant finish, superb material, style, comfort and durability. Sizes 3 to 7, including half sizes. Price $1.35. We have 25 pairs Women's Dongola Balmorais and Buttoned—ends of lines—worth $1.25 to $1.75, sizes 3, 31 4, 42.. We offer your choice for $1.