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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-09-01, Page 5o' We have ju'et regoived another lot of those beautifill SpoQ> s,' with CUIiVxoN Oohed on the bowl, also gold lined, whioh we will sell at $1,.26 each, old price $1,50 These $poon5 are Solid Sterling Silver, • J. a B. R U M ,� .'+` AT, L L, Jeweler and Be11 Telephone Exchange. ;li r. Our summertrade has been excellent, and we attribute it to the fact that our prices are as low as they can be made, while our goods are the choicest that can be bought. JUST FEW LEFT FOR THE FALL TRADE We have a few lines of Summer Goods still; they will be offered at prices that must sell them. Our Fall Goods are arriving. •They have been bought .direct from the ' manufacturers, for Cash. Our customers therefore get all the benefit of goods bought direct. Do you want Fall Goods? 14 e are sure that in our stock you will findjust what you need and zit prices lows r than have ever been offered in town before. WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY Batter and Eggs taken ae Cash WITAYLOR & SONS STRAYED OR STOLEN. A small bay mare three years old,with a short tail, a little white on one hind foot, would weigh about800 lbs., strayed or was stolen on the 17th Jily from lot 29, con 2, East Wawanosh. Any person finding her will receive $5 reward. or in- formation leading to her recovery will be duly rewarded by the owner, MATPHEW LOCK - HART, Auburn P. O. STILL IN THE RACE Eilr'TFR THE 1liIGHTY DOLLAR • WE GET IT THROUGH YOUR TRADE. DO YOU WANT TO BUY A I'IA1N0 . . . V11,431AN or BICYCLE .. . THEN IT WILL PAY YOU LTO DEAL WITH G.F. EMERSON, Clinton SMITH & SON Fruit and Commission. 12 and 14 MARKET, LONDON We solicit consignments, which shall have our most careful attention. We charge 5% and prompt returns. Noth- • ing of our own to sell in prefer- ence to yours. WANTED: Pears for this Market Housekeeper Wanted. Wanted, by the middle of September, a good, reliable, steady housekeeper, capable of doing all kinds of housework, and the care of children. Steady employment to suitable person. For further information apply to T.MELLI8,Kippen. t Stray Heifer. Strayed from promisee of subscriber, Base lino. about five weeks ago, a large yearling Heifer, grey, but mostly light. Marked with a slit on the under part of right ear. Any one returning it of giving information as to its whereabouts will be suitably rewarded. JAMES HALL, Auburn P. O. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. ForSale, in the town of Clinton, a small frame house and lot, on the corner of James and Maria streets formerly occupied by Mrs Gooderidge. ' Souse has everyconveniencefor small family. Owe to T1 R. Stain. Apply to be sold an very reasonablOmton oroW.MURi1H pHolmtosville.SWALLOW, All Sensible People TRAVEL BY THE C. P. R. ALL GOOt BUSINESS MEN USE THE C. P. it. TELEGRAPH. CLINTON AGENCY" A'1:` °OZ ER's Book Store, Boarders Wanted, Subscriber can accommodate a limited num- ber of students with good board and comfortable accommodation. MRS J, BROWNLEE, Albert Street, North. THREE • LEADERS 130 RN COLCLOUGH — In Goderich Township, on Aug. 29th, the wife of Mr Wm. Cololough, of a daughter. YOUNG.—Near Dunlop, on the 23rd of Aug., the wife of James Young, of a daughter. , VANEGMOND.—In Seatorth, on Aug. 21st., the wife of W.D. VanEgmond, of a son. CARTER.—In Goderich, on Aug 15th, the wife of W. J. Carter, formerly of Clinton, of a son. SALTER.—In East Wawanosh, on Aug. 17th, the wife of Wm. Salter of twin sons. EVANS.—In Blyth, on Aug. 26th, the wife of Mr Robt. Evans, of a son. MARRIED. SPROULE—BLACK.—At the residence of Dr. Ure, on Friday, Aug 25th by the Rev R. Ure, D. D., Walter Black to Miss Mary Sproule, daughter of John Sproule, all of Goderich. WARNER—McIVOR.—At the residence of the bride's mother, Caledonia Terrace, by Rev. Henry Irvine, on Wednesday Aug. 23rd Thos. Warner to Miss Maggie McIver, daughter of the late Murdock McIvor, of Seaforth. EDWARDS—HALE.—In Goderioh, on Wed- nesday, Aug. 23rd at the residence of the bride's father, Alfred Na Olen Edwards, of Brantford, to Mies E. Jane Hale. MOLEOD—MoLEOD.—In Goderich, on the 30th of Aug.,at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Dr. Ure, Donald McLeod to Mary, eldest daughter of Donald McLeod, Newgate street. l ICORNELL—JONES.—In Goderioh, on Wed- nesday, Aug. 30th, by Rev. H. Irvine, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr Arthur E. Jones, Plattsville, nephew of Mrs Stahleker, Goderich, to Miss Alice E. Cornell, eldest daughter of A. 13. Cornell, Esq. McBETH—CAMPBELL.—At the Presbyter- ian manse, Pine River, on Aug. 22nd,`by the Rev. John McFarlane Mr Donald G. McBeth of •Ashfield. to Miss Mary Ann Campbell, of Huron township. SCOTT-McINTOSH.—On Monday evening, Ang. 21st at the residedce of the bride's father, by the Rev. W. R. Melntooh, of Allendale, Annie Jennett, second daughter of Robt. Mc- Intosh Esq., to Joseph David Scott, all of Ashfleld. — On Monday, Aug. 21st, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. W. R. McIntosh, of Allendale, Annie Jennette, second daughter of Robt. McIntosh, i toiJoseph David Scott, all of Ashfield. HANSON—SHAW►—At St. Paul's church, Wingham, on Aug. 23rd, by Rev. L. G. Wood, Lionel W. Hanson, son of the late ReV. T. L. Hanson M. A., of Dublin Ireland, to Naomi Shaw daughter of the late Jas. Shaw, both of Wingham. LOCKERIDGE—HARLOT.—At St. Paul's rectory, by Rev. L. G. Wood, on Aug. 21st. Robert Lockeridge, of Lower Wingham, to Maggio, daughter of John Hargot, of Rivers - dale. SPARLINGLCOVENTRY—At the residence of the bride's mother, Wingham, by Rev. S. Sellory, B. D., on Aug. 23rd, Thos. C. Snarling,' of Meaford, to Louisa Coventry, of Wingham. DIED. McLEAN,—In Honeall, on Aug. 23rd, Catha- rine McLean, egad 60 years. CARNOCHAN.—In Egmondville, on Avg. 21st, Samuel Carnochan, aged 65 years, 8monthe and 21 days. NOGG.—In Seatorth, Aug. 24th, Margarets, eldest daughter of Jas. Hogg, of MoKillop, aged 34 years and 3 months. WEIR.—In Goderich townshipon Aug. 25th, James Burnett, son of John Weir, aged 3 years and 4 months. FALL FAIRS. We believe we are safe in saylug that never i, .th history of Clinton . has such a m.agnificient display be made in these three distinct lines of goods as are no seen here. Our Dress Goods for fresh fall trade now hand comprise what is newest in the Austrian serge all colors, weaves and patterns. "The Duchess" is other make only found With us in all the leading colo Amazons, Whipcords, Hop Sacking, Dstamines, Dia vols, Shot effects. All these and many more are hal to be seen, and though ladies are making their sele tions every day, yet our stock is in excellent shape. Imported direct from Gernaar Dur New Fall T antler bur l e y o se ves are g m,s of st and many are already laid by for ladies wishing to secure stylish g meats while they can. HIS S 'Huron Central—Clinton, Sept. 26-27. South Huron —Exeter, Sept. 25-26. Honeall—Hensall, Sept. 7-8. Industrial—Toronto Sept. 4 to 16. Western—London Sept. 14 to 23. Central—Guelph Sept, 19.21. Northwoetorn--Goderich, Sept.20.22. Turnborry—Wingham; Sept. 26-27. Mitchell—Sept. 26.27. North Porth—Stratford Sept. 28.29. East Huron—Brussels, Bot. 5.8. East Wawauosh—Dolgrave Sept. 28.29, Ttickcrsmith Seafortli September 28-29. Wroxetor Wroxotor, Oettiber 3.4. Dunggatlnotta-Dunganrtpn, Oat, 12.18. SalBywelttnyBnfld, O 3-4 CENTS CASH, 14ill sectll'e the ERA on trial trip to the enol of the yea. GIY.ROY ac TATISIElltIAAT CLINTON THE APPLE CROP. Frank Rand & Co.,of London, England, write that the English apple crop this year is abundant,and that they really see no chance for Canaian apples there before the end of the year. However English apples are a month earlier than usual, and consequently the great bulk of tho crop will bo cleared away before it will bo necessary to send Canadian apples to market. M. H. Peterson. of Colborne Ont., corrobo- rates the statement that the European apple crop Is large—enormous, in fact. In the United States the crop is about equal to that of last year. The greatest scarcity is in early summer and early fall varieties. As for Ontario he says: "It is true that in the heavy growing sections of the Province, such as Huron Bruce and Grey the yield this year is considerably smaller than last, but in some other counties there is a perceptibly heavier yield, and it can be safely asserted that 'apples this season can be found in every apple growing county of the Province, and although more scattered than last season, yet when all are gathered the quantity, in my opinion will be from' 30 to 40 per cent. greater than the estimates stated in the current reports. In addition to this the quality of the apple is inferior to last season, and it will cost the dealer more to gather the fruit on account of it being so scattered." Ow- ing to the trouble in the United States, it is thought the purchases there of Canadian apples will be very conservative, while their own crop of small fruits is unusually largo. The present indications are that Great Britain will not require any Canadian ' apples for some time, while for winter varieties the late de- mand will probably be fairly good providing the quality 19 choice and the quantity not too large. He advises great care in grading and packing, and woul uggest that an extreme price for the very est Canadian apples in the orchard would b 1 per barrel. 25 CENTS CASH will secure the NEW ERA on a trial trip to the end of the year. ENGLAND WANTS WHEAT. The London Times, in the course of a long leader on the avrloultural prospects of Great, Britain,says that foreign competition depresses the prices of crottle and corn. Tho imports of animals and meat, it says, will swamp the mar- ket arket this year. Great Britain will be mere than ever dependent on foreign supplies, and will require at least 28,000,000 quarters of wheat from abroad. France, it adds, must import more than twice as muoh as she usually dons. As to Germany. that country has already bo - gun to draw on the American markets for sup- plies. When nations thus bid against each other, the article says, there is a fair chance that prices will advance. THE BRITISH CATTLE MARKET LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2S.—The market shows a better tone. The heavy receipts of the past threo weeks have fallen oft and prices aroho1V- ing some improvement. Ree.eipta of cattle for Canada and the United States are only fair, and. general supplies aro fair. Prices show an advance of from } to lc over those quoted last • Monday. To-day'8 quotations (computed at gg4.80 to ood to hof Al. 10ano to Iln• poor to medium, 9 to e to 10e: interior and bulls; 8lo to 90. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, Aug. 31,1893. Wheat fall old 0 59 a 0 62 Wheat fall new Wheat spring Oats old Oats new Barley Peas Flour per bal Butter Chickens per pair Eggs per doz Potatoes, new Hay, New and Old Hides, No. 1 trimmed Hides, rough Sheep Skins Wool O 57 a 060 055a060 034 a 035 O 29 a 030 O 30 a 040 O 50a052 a430 017a018 O 30a035 o10a010 150 a 150 ..503x700 300 a 400 250 a 350 040a100 O 18 a 022 LONDON MARKETS. Eggs per doz., fresh 011 Butter, best roll 0 25 Butter, Crocks 0 24 Apples, -basket 0 50 Apples per bush 0 50 Peaches, early, 12 qts 0 66 Pears per basket. 0 40 Plums per basket 0 40 a Tomatoes per basket 25 to 85, bush 0 60 a Potatoes per bag 0 95 a M. Melons .. 0 15 a a 0 12 a 026 r a 055001 a 0 75 � a 085 a 080 0 60 0 95 0 25 For 3 MunthS: FROM THIS DATE THE VERY BEST • Cabinet Photos ANY STYLE FOR • "aper doz., at FOSTERS:_. FQ$TER Unemployed n Buffalo, non Thursday,dered the pis LOOKING 0- -�rING FOR vision stands in Buffalo, on Thursday, also l J■ K ` bakers' and farmers' waggons. Mr J. E. Dopp, of South Superior, Wis., wl•o formerly carried on a butcher business in Wingham, was there last week renewing acquaintances. Like all others who are hmme from the States he reports times very flat there. Report is current that John G. Mo seer, who made an assignment at Cadilao, last week and disappeared, has committed sui- cide. His wife received by express from Niagara Falls a valise containing some of her husbands effects, and a letter of the date of August 21, at the Grigg House,LO]■ don. The letter contained these words: "I have lived in hell three days. It can't be no worse. I end my life at 4 o'olook to. day." The valise also contains the power of attorney to his bookkeeper. The letter would indicate a clear ease of suicide. 100 calveseand�400 cheep head of ambo offfered at tho East End Abattoir. - There wore not many butchers at the Market, and those who came were not anxious to buy muoh meat in such muggy hot weather, for it i0 difficult to ken it in good condition. Trade was siowktnd prices declined to about tho Mine rates aN they were ton, days ago. A few of the boat .cattle sold at about 410 per lb, but they wore of better euality than the cattle which brought that rate last week. Pretty good stoera sold,at_about, 310 common dry cows and thrifty young stock at from 3/e to 41e, and the loaner beasts at about 210 per lb. Calves wore in fair demand and prices ranged from2 to $10 each. Mutton critters wore rather dell of Malo, sheep thIling' at from 210 to a little el er 30 per lb, and latnbs at from, 2 to $3.75 each; three picked latnbs were sill at 81 each. Fathogs aro lower in price, or from G10 to 610 per lb. i 1 1 CENTS CASH will securo the NNw ERA on a trial trip to the end of the year. 1.0 Huron Central 4-113ARCAi • • --WE HAVE SOME TO OFFER IN MANTLE CLOTHS and DRESS G00 Bought for spot cash at pric long way below their value. not fail to see them C Sit DEA ..ER,"Ld rDESBORO; r,