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Clinton New Era, 1893-09-22, Page 5\IF".477.77 .6,7177 'm+ L,;'""•7F'.. -°*7 ?F." ' .. 'Pr. v' ! & T LO' P ICES !TRY Jeweler and Bell Telephone Exchange. During Clinton Fall Fair, Sept. 26th and 27th i FOR-- . "ALL . --WEAR We sell splendid shoes, and not too costly, in styles that are the. requisite of everybody. That we have our hands full of trade all the time makes it certain that we are suiting both the minds and the feet of our customers. We don't have any occasion to complain of trade, even in mid -summer, but it's the fall trade we're looking after now. It isn't a wonder, that we want more to do. That's why we advertise. We can do more. Our hands are never too full to serve you. We've an excellent fall stock. In the words of some great man "it must be seen to be appreciated." You want Boots and Shoe suitable for fall wear. We've got all kinds and all- sizes, and pretty nearly all prices, and what is better than all else our prices are CASH, which means that they are down to the lowest mark Batter and Eggetaken as Cash WITAYLOR &.S•ONS FARM FOR SALE or to RENT The undersigned offers- either for sale or to rent hie farm of 77 acres, being lot 21 and part 22, on the 5th con. of Stanley. Nearly 60 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation, balance good hardwood and pasture. The place has living st L g throngb it. og house good frame barn, stable, &c. Bearing orchard.. About e rented form mile of school sold on very rea- sonable terms. J W. MILLS, Clinton. *1 tf SMITH & soNI 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 :—PIumf , Pears and Apples for this Market PURE HONEY For sale, comb and extracted. C. HOARE. Clinton Are YouAfter PIANOS? Be sure and see our Beautiful Fxhibit of HIGH GRAZE PIANOS When you attend the Huron Central Fair in Clinton on Sept 26th and 27th. You can't missit.• G.F. EMERSON, Clinton • YOU WANT TO,TRAVEL ON THE BEST LINE OF RAILROAD—THEN USE THE C. Pe 'f t1 Wish your' i'eleg+rli111si sent quickly thenuse the C,'?'. fl. l ELEG1tiall. CLINTON AGENOX 6T COOP 'S Book Store. TEACHER WANTED Wanted, an experienced teacher for the junio department of the Manchester school for 1894 Send applications and testimonials to D.E. MUNRO, Auburn, P. 0. LAND to LEASE in CLINTON Sixty acres of good land, mostly In grass, to lease for a term of years, either together or in lots of ten or more acres. Two ten -acre lots for sale on moderate terms. H. HALE. I21n Dwelling House and Lot for Sale Subscriber present occupiedbs yhimself, onr sale the 'maccottage House baa every accommodation with kitchen, woodshed, hard and soft water. Lot one quarter acre, with bearing fruit trees. This property is itnated in one of the most pleasant parts of the town, and will be sold on reasonable terms. HUGH ROSS lm DRESSMAKING.. The undersigned have opened out a Dress and Mantle omlthe in vpositehe Customs MOO, Elliott block. Hav- ing had ile eyfeel rali- fled tosatisfactorilyly excto all ordersentust- ed to them. Orders respectfully solicited. MISSES JOY & COOHE, FARM FOR SALE The splended farm of 102 acres, situated on the Maitland con., Goderich Township, being lot rdd salablate nbllaeefor eonvery rreasoaetems.All cleared and fit for cultivation excepting about seven acres, eve of which Is good hardwood bush. purchaser acres meadow, 12 pasture. 7 fall wFrame house, barcan 40x600, with shed 30 by 660 time. stable, live water and well, bearing orchard of two acres. Situated six miles from Clinton, on gofrom church miles from Parttiiculars may bel ob- tained on the farm, or by addressing MRS. COL - BORNE, Summerhill. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Taleabohelcattle, calves nd 650 sheep and amffer butchers' tth East End Abattoir on Monday. Among all these cattle there was not one good bullock, and the best offered bought about 4o per Ib while some of the leaner beef critters will not to brietheroverstocked with common and inferior cattle, a large proportion of them being young stook without any superfine fat on their rumps and ribs. There were also some old oxen which showed signs of recent hard times either in ggoverwork, or else a scarcity o1 feed. .Pretty dryydCOws ak nd thrfif n'ste©rrs 4cto pabout 30, and lean Waste at about per lb. CLINTON MARKETS Corrected ever, Thursday afternoon. Thursday, Sept. 21,, 1893. Whet* old Wheat fall new Wheat spring Oats Barley Peas Floor per bal Butter Chickens per pair Egg.per doz Potatoes, new nils , New and Old IHides, No. 1 trimmed Hides, rough Shea Skins Woolp • 060a063 058 a 0 61 O55a058 080 a 081 o80a085 051 a 052 018a019 085 a 040 010 a 010 o55a060 500 a 700 800,400 250a850 D 40 a 100 01 8 a 0 22 LONDON MARI#II'TS. London,Thareday, Sept. 21,1893. Eggs per dez., fresh .. 0' 15 it 015 Butter, beat roll ., 0 ;97 a 0 918 Butter, Crocks . 0 23 a 0 25 Apples per b 00 Peaeliee, per liaekot4 . , ..0 5500 s 1 00 Grapee,Pet lb ,. , 0'02- a 005 Pears per brisket . , . +. , 0 40 a 085 Plants per basket . ; 0 75 a, 1,93 Tomrtoei per bash 441,0. v.. ‘040 a 0 00' Poulos. per bre,,,,,, , , ,,, ,090 a 0 90 Ji. Y•lonf ifirdOff.,.1,er ..y ..:,.0 7S 1 116 I his store now showing the largest and one of the mos . of Men's and Boys' Clothingt t stylish stock what has ever been brought to Clint, Listen: to this:— We start the season with 800 Suitso s'01othz,g 88 3 Suits M.flScIOthz,r. 300 laces and Boys Overcoats. OrCCats. Suits for all ages and sizes from the little chap coat up to the stalwart broad chested man who wears his. first 'pants an Wears the size. - All canbe suited and fitted 'here at verysmall . very rhe, es SUITS start in price at $5 for a good, honescost. Our M. will wonder when you see it howseer we can ell made Suit, an fr so little money. The prices run• $ 5.50 6.50, 7.50, sell such reliable a _• 11, 12,- 13, up as high as $15 for a suit fit for 8:50; J.SQd 1 ma,n to sit in parliarn,e,�4., OUR BOYS' SUITS—Well, the fact is, we have such a multitude Styles and Prices that we can hardly begin to mention here what we are able to Patterns, Colors`, Inspection invited. how You..;;; GIY..RaY 8e SALE REGISTER. Robt. Unreserved a on saleaslinef r one mile north of Clin- ton, on Thursday, Sept. 28th, at 1 p. in. David Dickinson, Auct. belonging tolMrs. Maone mile of Clinton,- Ho- tel, on Saturday, Sept. 30. J. Howson, auct. FALL FAIRS. Huron Central—Clinton, Sept. 26-27. South Huron—Exeter, Sept. 25-26. Turnberry—Wingham, Sept. 26-27. Mitchell—Sept. 26-27. North Perth—Stratford Sept. 28-29. East Huron—Brussels, bot. 6.6. East Wawanosh—Belgrave, Sept. 28-29. Tuokersmith—Seaforth September 28-29. Wroxeter—Wroxeter,tiotober, 3-4. Dungannon—Dungannon, Oct. 12-13. BlStan eyB1Bayfeld, Oct. 3-4 Children Cry for Pitcher's CIstoria, BORN EAGLESON.—In Clinton, on the 10th inst., the wife of Mr J. Eagleson, of a son. MARRIED. • GUNN —DOUGLAS—On the 20th inst. at the residence of William Murray, Esq., Clinton, uncle of the bride, by the Rev. Alex. Stewart, Mr. Andrew Gunn, of Toronto, to Miss Minnie Douglas, daughter of John Douglas, Esq. Wood- stock. BhebfahGntttinst.,of the bride's intoonhe 20h bythe Rev. .7. Livingstone, of Kincardine,as- sited by Rev. J. W. Holmes, Mr J. E. Brooks of Mitchell, to Miss Minnie, only daughter of Mr W. Cantelon. VANCE—HOLLAND.—At tho residence of the bride's father Goderich township, on the 20th Inst„ by Rev. Jas. Walker, Mr W. G. Vance, of Clinton, to Effie, eldest daughter" of Mr Jeptha Holland. SHEPPARD—RUTLEDGE.—At theresi- dence of the bride's, mother, on the 14th inst., by the Rev. E. Olivant, Dr. C. Sheppard to Miss Mamie Rutledge daughter of the latepAndrew Rutledge, all of Bayfield. KAISER—PAYNE—At the resilience of the bride's uncle, Mr. D. McIntosh, Bf ucefield on tho 20th inst. by the Rev. J. H. Simpson, 14Mr. J G. Raiser, to Miss Lizzie Payne, all of Brucefiold ALD WORTH-.MOMAHON—At the residence of the bride's father Hay, on the 14th inst., by Rev. F. Swann, Mr. 'W Aldworth, of Minneapp-- olis, to Miss Jessie McMahon, youngest daugh- tor of Mr. J. McMahon. WRIGHT—RAW—In Hamilton, on the 12th inst., by the Rev.Jamos Allon,Ada May second daughter of Robt. Raw, Esq, to T. C. May, only son of J. J. Wright, of silo "Point Farm. PELTON--KITCHEN.—At the Methodist Parsonage,_Wroxoter, on the 12th inst., by the Rey. Mr Shaw Mr Wm. Pelton, of East Wawanosh, to Mies Maggie Kitchen, of Turn - berry. COPP—LOVE.—At the, residence of the bride's cousin 25 Euclid Ave., Toronto, on the 13th'inst., by the Rural Dean Hodgins, Seaforth Mr John Copp, to Mies Hattie Love, both of Soaforth. • DIED. CARTER—In Huliett, 8th con., on �So t. 20th, Robert Carter, aged 61 years, 9 months, 21 days. TOWNSEND—At Nesbitt, Man, on Sept. 14. Mary Jane Landaborough wife of Mr. Joseph Townsend, and daughter of Mr. James Lands - 39 y b youkhears,, of the 2nd eon. of Tuekerstnith, aged . ROBINSON.—In Soaforth on tho 10th inst., Mary Isabella Bell, wife of Mr Rioha"rd 1tobin- eon, aged 39 years, 6 months and 29 days. MoL AN.. In Tuckersmfth; ()lithe 14th Inst„ Sarah Shaw. relict et the late Robert 'McLean. aged 727oars. MOSES... -111 Morris, on the 5th fnst., Ma ar• et, relict 0f the late 'fatthevl 81o4es, aged 966 years, CARTER. --In 'Morr"tt,'on the 7th inst., Thos. Carter, aged 86 years, 1 Month and 7 days. PERb'UE.—In Clinton, .. on the 'Nth lobi;., Charlet, $04 of Mr Janne Perdtlb,` aged 9 y';df4ti 4n62 nloptli*. 1. THE CATTLE TRADE. unjustlytO Notwithstanding tht to beCanadian slaughtered tat all I British ports ofg debarkatjj'r, our pexport trade is far Montreal f from th©tcomme cement of the from season to the close of September were 63,- 800 head, against 79,200 head for the correspond- ing period in 1892, showing a decrease of only about 15,400 head, and this in face of variable markets in England, mostly in favor of the buying interest. Latest reports, however,were of a more encouraging nature under an im- proved demand caused by cooler weather in Great Britain. The sale was cabled on Monday Liverpool at s d, but choice 55iwas Canadian he general t'ppsfor choice steers, and prices ranged from 5d to 6d. The sale is announced on October 25, of Bow Park Farm, the country house of Hon. George Brown, • and of a portion of the famous Bow Park herd of Shorthorn pedi- gree cattle, originally gathered together by Mr Brown. • WISE1VA • A most "shocking and" lamentable acci- dent occurred in Toronto on Friday morn- ing. Mr Joseph H. Ferguson, Q • C., a well known barrister, who had lately be. a come blind, in some manner not easily counted for he fell from the window of his office on the fifth flat of the Freehold Loan building, and his brains were literally dashed out on the stone flags of the pave - went on Adelaide street. FOSTER For 3 Monhs FROM THIS ]ATE THE VERY BEST Cabinet Photos' ANY STYLE FOR $3per- doz., at FOSTERS ao- a aska e� n �RIJ �. of Piqua, 0., .aye the Phy- elcians eine Astonished, and look at her like one Raised from the Dead Long and Terrible Illness from Blood Poisoning Co„fpleteLy Cured by -H'ood/a Seireaparitfa. Mrs. Mary „E. O'Fallon, a very intelligent lady of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned while as- sisting phystolans at; an autopsy 5 years ago, and soon .te rsrible ulcer. broke out on her head, arms, tongue and throat. Her hair all camp out. She weighed but 18.1b4., and saw no,prospeot 0f help. At last" She began to take Hood'. Sarsaparilla and at once tem, proved; enuld soon got out o1 bed and walk, h0 says; "I became perfectly cured by 8 H od's Sarsaparlila and ata nota a' well woman. 1 weigh 198lb34 eat we and' do the work for a.largo fantilly. My ca' seenis a wonderful recovery 6a4. physis' ails look at me .1n, aetonlahiniel{t ae Alfa.: Inge**. rousedfr '.1M she dead." 00b1 PILL* i1204141'1* 10 ivory 'faailt' ' • e1►Nt; oaletl01NItyf" tsffrr ; . . We have handled it for three years. We cannot speak too highly of its merits. It Fits Well, It Looks Well, - - It Wears Well. The superior upper and sole stock of the west and the skilled shoe labor of the east are brought to- gether in its production, and the 'result is a BOOT without an equal. You will make a mistake if you buy boots before you have seen the YAMASKA. We also show a full assortment of Mens Gaiter and Laced-. Shoe In Black and Color. • . Ladies' and. Ohildren's Laced and Buttoned Shoes In Light and Heavy stock. " We buy, only "frrym enable ]]!1121 I1faCtu . rers, and can, with confidence, reco2ni 1e d the wearing qualities of altlioots we handle. We soli patronage. •