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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-11-03, Page 5T• 7 CLINTON NSW• ERA • iu sha of the u't re' h' about b c•ne halt of our Ch,.isimae Silverware, COrisist- g Y designs , patterns, and the best gafiitr, and wu>Ekualtn ship to..bo had. Q take a delight in slowing our ' GOLD AND SILVER GOODS They aro very pleasing to the syof and. give you something to think about for Cbrietmae. We wept you to come in and see these goods, as we said be. fere, it is ,a positive pleasure to' show you ti ase goods whether you buy ro not; we do noti, espeot. to Belt to everybody, but would like everybody'to sea our stack, and then we leave it with you whether you buy from us or not, and wo are not afraid of the issue. P. S. --Our Enamel Goods that do pot tarnish are the same price as other goods. l J.. B. FiUMBALL " Jeweler and Bell Telephone Exchange. YOU: CANNOT Go Barefooted. Because its uncivilized, uncomfortable and unstylish. You Must Wear BOOTS or -SHOES POPULAR goods at 1;ght prices bring satisfactory results. Our trade has been exceptionally good up to date, and although slight murmurs of discprltent have been heard in some quarters of the slowness of trade, we have evcly reason to be thoroughly satis- fied with our share, Do you know the reason? We buy and sell for Cash only, and therefore can and do sell the !best articles at the very closest prices. - You want Y• '_ II We have them Boots or Shoes! 1 in all Styles - Complete Lines of Rubber Goods Butter and Egge taken as Cash' ',iAYiOR&SONS FOWLS WANTED 5,000 Fowls wanted. Highest cash prices paid. Inquire of H. LeB HARTT at the Dry Goods Pal- ace, or E. JONES, Lot 15, bon. 1, Hullett. Cook and Chamber Maid Wanted A first-class Cook and a competent Chamber Maid for family of four in New York City. Apply to 78 West 46th New York City, or MISS E. WEBB, Clinton. • E4i STRAY STEER. Broke into anbsoriber's premises, lot 4, Huron Road, Ooderioh township about the 80th of Sept, a two•year-ofd roan�ppppsteerry.'' pay owner is hereby him awato y. pJOHNr property, B Y charges and take LOST Last Thnreday,l} miles from Clinton. cemetery, a little Dog, one year old, color yellow and darn, low set, has a yellow breast, no tail,and answers to the name of Carlow, has midding long hair. Any parson giving information; that will lead to its recovery wnlbe suitably rewarded. Estate J. J. FISHER, Benmiller. Cdd2f House and Lot for Sale or Rent That deehable House and Lot situated in the village of Holmeeville, containing one acre. The house is in good repair and contains six rooms; hard and soft water. There are also on the pro- misee some good fruit trees and a stable. root further particulars apply on the ppremioea. MRS JENKINS lm@ Brick Store for Sale For sale oheap under mortgage, on monthly payments of $11.55, Largo 2 -story Brick Store and Frame Barn In the Town of Clinton. Apply to LONDON LOAN COMPANY, y6 LONDON, ONT WHEN IN NEED Of a first-class PIANO or ORGAN don't forget to call on us. DO YOtT KNOW 'That we have Pianos to Rent. We also Pack and Move Pianos 'carefully. • Our Tuner will be here in a few days G.F. EMERSON, Clinton Represents this Piano in Huron. IYOU WANT TO TRAVEL ON THE (BEST LINE OF RAILROAD—THEN USE THE C. P. R. Yon wish youlr T©legretms sent quickly then use the C. P. TELEGRAPH. oir tgTor AGi•ENOZ ha ER'S Book Stoke, l Strayed Mare. Strayed into the subscriber.° premises, about the 28th of September, a email bay mare. Own- er may have it by proving property and paying hargee. JOHN WOON, Bayfield road, Chester White Boar for Service. Subscriber has for eervloe, at lot 21, 16th Con. Ooderich Township a pure bred Chester White Boar. Terms, 81 at time of service, with privi- lege of returning if necessary. JNO. SMITH. 4i; BOARS FOR SERVICE. Subscriber keeps for service a Berkshire Boar and also an improved Yorkshire Boar. the latter recently purchased from one of the best of breeders. Terme. $1 at time of service, with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN OOVIER, Base line, Hallett. 41* Dress Making. Mies U.Joy having disoontinued the Dress and Mantle reeking with Mies B. Cooke, over Man- ning & Scott's Office, is prepared to do Dress and Mantle making in the very latent styles, at the moat reasonable ratesand on the shorteet notice, at her home, North Street South MISS M. JOY CLINTON MARKETS Oorrectea every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, Noy. 2, 1893. Wheat fall 0 56 a 0 60 Oats 0 29 a 0 30 Barley 0 30 a 0 35 Pena 0 50 a 0 51 Floor per bal a 4 00 Butter 0 18 a 0 19 Chickens per pair 0 35 a 0 40 Eggs per doz 0 15 a 0 16 Potatoes, 0 35 a 0 40 Hay, New and Old 5 03 a 7 00 Hides, No. 1 trimmed 3 00 a 4 00 Hides, rough 2 50 a 3 50 Sheep Skins 0 40 a 1 00 Wool 018a022 THE BRITISH CATTLE MARKET John Swan & Sons, Edinburgh, in their week- ly report of October 20 say:—Supplies of fat cat- tle of good quality continue scarce and dear, bub the greater proportion of the cattle' on offer are of secondary quality, and meet a slow trade at lower prices. There have been many large and important sales of store cattle ab all of which prices have shown a lowering ten ncy, but ab the finish a fairly good dearth as affected. Best beef 8s 3d; current 7a 9d o 8s per stone; beet muton, 74d; secondary, 67ir} to 6$d por lb. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS. There were about 550 head of butchers' cattle. 40 calves and 2,000 sheep and lambs offered at the East End Abattoir. The butchers worn present in largo numbers, but seemed in no hurry to buy, and trade was slow with prices still tending downward. A few head of Mani- toba cattle were sold at 4o per Ib., but they were of better quality than the cattle that were sold here last weok at 4c per lb. Pretty good stook sold at from no to 3c per lb.; half -fatted steers and dry cows sold at about 3o, and the loaner boasts from 2o to 2to per lb.. A mixed car load of steers, dry cows and young stook, which averaged a little over 800 lbs eaoh, were sold at 2$o por lb. BORN MoCONNELL. In Tuckeremith, on the 24th of October, the wife of Mr James McConnell, •f a son. WARWICK—In Seaforth, on the 23rd October, the wife of Mr John Warwick, of a son. MODELAND—In Seaforth,on tho 26th Oot., the wife of Mr Ieaao Modeland, of a daughter. MITCHELL --In Wingham, on the 29rd Oat., tile wife of Mr Robt. Mitchell, of a daughter. LOCSRIDGE—In Lower Wingham, on the 23rd Get., the wife of Mr R. Lookridgo, of a daughter. FERGUSON—In Turnberry, on Oot. 20th, the wife of Mr Ed Ferguson, of a daughter. ANDREWS—In Clinton, on the 26th Oot., the wife of Mr S. J. Andrews, of a daughter. BOYD.—In Clinton, on October 29th, the wife of Mr W. H, Boyd, of a eon. SCOTT Ia Birr, Middlesex Co„ on the 21st Oct., the wife of Mr Frank Scott (nee Miss Fanny Lovett) of a son. • BROWN. --/n HHellott, on tbo 4th Oct., the wife of Mr F, 8, Brown, of to, dangbter'. MORR013,—In Clinton, on the let that„ the wife of Mr L; Mo ie, of a son. BA1tWA.13--Att+onti. tklibb., on Oct.{ �tu, the wife of W Ii',yward, ate of gllhton a if a dlrliglitl• It is encouraging to. note the persistency with w i• cthis business keeps forging ahead. The month just ennd. ed has been successful throughout, furnishing new evi- dence of ade leadership and enlarging your knowled.., e of this store. Comparison of prices and values will makeou stant shoppersco at this store. Pricesy talk Fwheu qualiti are equal. For instance, J, The Double Width, Heavy Plain and Twill Berges in Beal, Navy, Croy, Blaoki Bronze and Carnet at 25e and 30o. are a wonder a . People are surprised every time they come here that we are able to lay such values before them, yet we do it, That's all there s to it; no matter how we do it, andyou'll be one of the wise ones if you don't allow these good: things to pass by you while the chance is open toyou to get them. 0 GIY.ROY do WISE1VIAN CLINTON MARRIED. GREEN—RICHARDSON—In Ooderich, on Oot. 25th, by the Rev. Dr. Ure, Mr Thos.Green to Miss Harriet Richardson, both of Port Albert. FRAZER-OEMMILL—At the residence of the bride's father, Turnberry, on Oot. 25th, by Rev. T. L. Kiernan, Mr A. Frazer to Miss L. Gemmill, eldest daughter of Mr Wm. Frazer, ANDERSON—MUNN—In Blnevale by the Rev W. MacGregor, of Wingham, Mr Tiros. Ander- son, of Turnberry, to Mise Kate Munn, of Morrie. THOMPSON—FERGUSON. At the residence of the bride's father. 10th cun., Huron, on Oct. 25th, byRev. C. V. Lake, Mr N. Thompson, to Miss Minnie Ferguson. DIED. SMYTH—In Clinton. on Octt. 28th, Mary Robin- son, wife of Mr W. G. Smyth, aged 43 years. H LL.—In Londesboro, on Oct. 29th, Mary 11'.11 egad 89 years. PERDUE.—In Coderioh township, on the let inat, James Albert, sora of Peter Perdue, aged 1 year and U months. DUCKETT—In East Wawanoeh, on Oct. 93rd' Edward Lloyd Duckett, aged 66 years. O'OALLAGHAN.—In West Wawanoeh, on Oct. 20th, Patrick O'Callaghan, aged 62 years. DAVIS—In Mitohell, on the 2nd inst., John E. Davis, of the Mitchell Advocate, aged 55 years. STERLING.—At Gardner, Case Co., Dakota, Oct. 28th. William Sterling. second son of Wil- liam Sterling, 6 con., Ooderioh township, aged 37 years and 3 months. SNELL.—In Hullett, on the 1st inst., Ada' adopted daughter of Mr Ephriam Snell, aged 12 years and6 months. SALE REGISTER. House and lot belonging to estate of late J. Calbick, Saturday, Nor, 4. T. M. Carling, Auct NEWS NOTES William Condon, of Tweed, Oht., is said to be 105 years of age, and in fairly good health. Samuel C. Cook, a. wealthy mine owner of Brooklyn, anioided with a revolver on Monday night. A gentleman just returned from San Francisco says there are 13,000 empty houses in that oity. Robert McMeekin, of Dalkeith, was ac- cidently killed on Tuesday while hunting, by the discharge of his own gun. A Belleville men who visited the World's Fair was held up by footpads in Chicago, and robbed of $95 and a gold watch. Benjamin Coombs, of the township of Warwick, anioided with parie green on Sat- urday. He was a victim of melancholia. Mrs Giltard, the aged mother of Mr W. H. Gillard, wholesale grocer, Hamilton, was asphyxiated by coal gas while asleep on Mdnday night. Adelina Patti sang with great encoees in Liverpool on Monday, and received sn ova. tion. She sails for America to sing for $5,000 per concert. 'Thomas McKenzie, of Stephen,. Huron county, died on Sunday at the ripe age of 98 years, from old age and general debility. He leaves a widow and seven sons—Angus, of St. Thomas; James, of Union; three in Manitoba and two at home. At the Norfolk Assizes in Simone Tues- day James W. Ross was sentenced to'three years in the penitentiary for an aggravated aseaalt on Mrs Bargeaa. Ross broke into the woman's house, pulled her hair vioions- ly and broke her jaw with a blow of his fist. Mr John George has been nominated to contest N 'th Bruce in the Conservative interest f' the seat made vacant by the death of r David Pot or, It is a .,three 1, Corners' ghtf Mr Pea son',Liberal, and'i lilt 11Io on, Petr of' Induct ' be» fl fits. C. R. Campbell, has been chosen-as.Con. servative candidate for the Commons in Winnipeg. A trolley oar went through a drawbridge at Portland, Ore., on Wednesday, and kill- ed about 25 people. Mrs Robt. Vance, of Simcoe, who was injured in the Battle Creek railway disas- ter, died Wednesday. This brings the death list up to 28. At Smith's Hills, Kent county, N. B., Fiona Leblanc, aged 22, who was indulging in a Hallowe'en prank, was fatally shot by Theodore Gogagne. John Mitchell, residing in Dorchester, Middlesex county; celebrated his 100th birthday on Monday, surrounded by 60 of his descendants. Rev. Canon Davie, of South London, has been summoned by telegraph to Mitchell, where his brother, John E. Davis, is to - ported dying from an attack of . typhoid fever. At Fort Sheridan,I11., on Monday, Lieut. Maney, quartermaster of Company 1, 15th Infantry, fatally shot Capt. W. F. Hed- berg, of the same regimeny, as the result of a quarrel. Maney pleads self-defence. The new library at McGill University, Montreal, erected by Mr Peter Redpath, was formally banded over • to the Board of Governors, on Wednesday. Lord and Lady Aberdeen were present, and the for-• mer formally opened the library. The stockholders of the World's Fair will have at least $1,000,000 to divide amongst themselves. The grand total of paid admissions from first to last was 21,477,- 212, and it is expected that another mil- lion tickets will be sold during the die. mantling of the White City. . There were 2,052,188 adhiiaaions on passes. Details have just been received from Constantinople, of the burningof the chief mosque of Damascus on the night of Oct. 14th. The fire extended to and destroyed all the houses on the street adjacent. The loss is estimated at '£1,000,000. The Sul- tan bac contributed £500,000 to help re- build the mosque and relieve the poorer sufferers. Monday night a nnmber of me n were in a hotel at Vienna, near Tiisonbnrg, when Wm. Hodgson wanted te quarrel with Alex Travers, who would not fight. He still persisted and, Travers knocked him down. Several others now joined in and Hodgson reoeieved injuries in the abdomen and cheat. He has since died from his injurie s. An inquest will be held in Edon, when particulars -will come out. Hamilton has good reason to be proud, for it has been the firet to erect a monu- ment to the great statesman, the late Sir John Macdonald, who a little over two goitre eine° passed to his long rest amid the lamentations of this country and of a whole empire, The statue was on Wednes- day unveiled in the presence of some 15,. 000 people, and it is a lifelike represent- ation of the eminbnt statesman. On Tuesday morning the boarding house of Mrs Mary McGee, Pittsburg, Pa., was discovered in flames. When the landlady and her boarders were aroused all means of escape by the stairs was cat off, Mrs Va- llee, leading the' way, loai3ed with her in- fant in her arias from a second -storey Window. 1 Mrs McGee was badly bruised and out, The boby's skull was fractured and. it will die, Peter McDerinott struck the eldewa heavily, fraoturinj'his thighs#. He is also art internally. O�aon Malone'' fell from a window, fraotgring bid eku11 Who other erderfi, Si* ritimber, e'er raeon6d b the ilr'men. , *A ALA iiikt :r L'Ak z4 • FOSTER FROM THIS DATE THE VERY BEST Cabinet Photos ANY STYLE FOR saper doz., at FOSTERS --ealla>44 The Probabilities are that the Weather will be Cold and. Wet WIVES, MOTHERS, SISTERS See to it that the feet of your husbands, your children and brothers are encased in warm, well fitting, long wearing, waterproof Boots. Our 'Yamaska Brand" fills the bill Youths'YamaskaHighCutLaceBoots 8 to 10 $1.00 Boyys'1 to 5 $1.25 Boys' Long Boots 1 to 6 $2.25 ' Men's " 6 to 10 $3.00 We also sell the Yamaska Brand in Girls'. Misses and Women's sizes We guarantee all boots of this brand to give satisfaction to the wearer. We sell Boys' UNDERWEAR, Sizes 1 to '6 We sell Boys' SUITS all sizes. We sell Boys' OVERCOATS all sizes Also Men's SUITS and OVERCOATS all sizes We buy and sell for Cash, hence our prices are always in the buyers' favor. ,Yj