HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-11-24, Page 5We have jnet received about one half of our Christmas Silverware, eoasist,
iag of the very 1Qmgt designs, patterns, and, the best quality and workwan•
ship to be had. We take a delight in showing our
GoD AN IL.V;ER GOODS
They are very pleasing to the eye, and gave yalu something to think about
for Christmas. We want you to Pomo in and Elea thea° goods, as we said he -
fore, it is a positive pleasure to show you tkeae goods whether you buy ro
"tot; we do not expect to sell to everybody, but would like everybody to see
ortr stock, and then we leave it with you whether y ou buy from us or not,
and we are not afraid of the issue.
F:
S. --Our Enamel Goods that do not tarnish are the same price
as other goods.
J. B. R U M BALL,
Jeweler and Bell Telephone Exchange.
Just * Arrive
A big Stock of
Bought at a great discount for cash from the late well-known
firm of Cooper & Smith, Toronto, who have recently
failed. The prices we offer these goods at, will be
the lowest ever quoted in Clinton for the same quali-
ty of goods. In connection with this special offer,
we have job lines which we are placing on our Bar-
gain Counter, and which will be cleared out regard -
less of cost.
There's a wonderful difference between our present prices and
what they used to be under the old credit system, but
we find that Cash Buying and Cash Selling enables us
to sell goods at a slight advance on ordinary wholesale
cost.
THE ONE .PRICE CASH STORE. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash
TAYLO R& SONS
YOU WANT TO TRAVEL
ON THE_WEST LINE OF
RAILROAD—THEN USE THE
C. P. R
•
You wish your Telegrams sent
quickly then use the
C. P. R. TELEGRAPH.
CLINTON AGENCY AT
COOPER'S Book Store.
$10 LI 110porlimth
Will purchase from us a
HANDSOMF PIANO
We have a number df the best makes
to chi.9se from.
MIR STEWART will be here the bal-
ance of this week. If you wish your
piano tuned let us know at once.
G.F. EMERSON, Clinton
FOR SALE.
A first-class Mitch Cow. Apply to MRS E.
MOORE, Albert St., Clinton. *1
MISS ADA BROWNIN(,r.
Mies Browning, of Exeter, who is a graduate
of Whitby Ladies' College, will be at the Rat-
tenbnry House, Clinton, on MONDAY, NOV. 27th,
with the intention of arranging a °lags in Paint-
ing. All wishing to take lessons in this art
should not miss thie opportunity.
TEACHER WANTED
Wanted, teacher, f9r School Section No, 9, Hui -
lett for 1894, one holt ..,g8econd-class Certificate.
Male teacher ppreferre, Applicants to state sal-
, with testimonials, to be forwarded rip to the
25th of Nov. JOHN H. GOVIER, Sec. Treasurer
riondeeboro. 413
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Clinton station for all points at
per following time table:
GOTNO HEST
7.37aw
2,46 p m
4.60pm
GOING NOkTH
10.12 a m
0.55 p m
GOING WEST
10.16am
1,28pm
7.05 p m
9.22 pm
Gomm 9OIITB.
745 a m
4,48 pm
W. JACKSON,
Local Pass. Agent G T R
Thanksgiving Thursday
IMM Nov. 23rd
SINGLE rum to all pointe. good to go
evening tr'aine on the 22nd, and retnrfl up
to 24th. rot tickets apply, to abo*e,
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
' Thursday, Nov. 123, 1893.
Wheat fall 0 55 a 0 60
Oats 0 29 a 0 30
Barley 0 30 a 0 35
Peas 0 50 a 0 51
Floor per bal a 4 00
Butter 0 18 a 0 19
Chickens per pair 0 25 a 0 35
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
Chickens per pair 0 30 a 0 40
Geese each ... 0 40 a 0 60
Turkeys per lb 0 08 a 0 09
Ducks per pair 0 50 a 0 75
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
During the week ending November 18
there were 591 head of cattle and 1,286
sheep shipped from Montreal. There were
about 800 head of butchers' oatttle, 40
calves and 1,400 sheep and lambs offered
et the East End Abattior. The butchers
were present in large numbers and there
was a brisk demand for anything good both.
in cattle and lambs, bat common and in-
ferior beef and mutton critters were ne-
glected and brought lower prices. A few
of the best beeves were sold at from 4o to
44o per Ib, but even these wete not very
choice. Rough, half -fatted atoolgisold at
from 24 to 3ito, and the leaner l,.yste at
from 12o to 20 per lb. There was a good
demand for calves, and good veal° brought
from 96 to $7.50 each, while oommon
olives sold at from $4 to 9 7 each, an extra
calf for 917.50 and two others at 99 and
$11, and 49 superior lambs at 31 per lb,
Old sheep are dull of sale at the shippers
have ceased buying for the season. Prices
range from 2o to 3o per ib; good iambs
sell in lots at from l to 3ga per lb, and
common ones at about 3ie do. Fat hogs
are very,dull of sale and bring from Go to
5j;o per lb. Dressed hogs sell at about 7o
per lb in some oases; 6o was the beat offer.
etu Advatiotuteuto
Poland China Boar for Service.
Subscriber keeps for service a thoro.bred
(registered) Poland China boar, Terms 91 at
time of service, with the privilege of returning,
if necessary. HENRY JOYNER, JR., Dinsloy
Terrace, London road, Clinton.
CARD OF THANKS:
Tho undersigned desires to return her most
sincere thanks to Murray Camp, Song of Scot-
land, Clinton, for their prompt payinent of the
insurance policy on the lite of her late husband,
and also for favors extended to her during hie
illness. MRS JAHR JUNOR.
Durham Bull Calves for Sale.
For Pale two splendid Durham Bun calves,
both red, aged about 10 months eaoh. Both
were prise winners at the various fall Elbows,
Otdner is short of room and will sell very reason.
able WILLIAM SNBLL, Hnllott, Clinton.
Post Oleo.
TOWNSHIP OF RULLETT
Municipal Taxes:
Mims, Mr Thos. Mims,olfeotor of Taxes for the
Totanshipp of Hulled,will be at Bell's Hotel,
Londeabbro on TRISDAY, November 30th,
and THURSDAY December bor 14th, and at Kin -
burn on WEDNES'DAY, December i8tb, for the
purpose of receiving taxes.
All taxes net paid by the 14th December will
be charged Scents on the Mier extra.
31 THOS, NEIOL4,NB, Celleotor,
}
November 189
nrrtrnttrtmmmMrrnrnMti!rrrtirrtttt►►rtttrtrMRtrrMMirmrrMttMMtM
.��1���ZliZ��ll�»j���lj1�����������i�����l���G���������l��l��jt���������jil�����»����1�i��j���1��1���►
Now on at this store serves as a very g ood _ roof that
�' p
we are selling better Clothing for less raon.ey than is sold
anywhere else. They are equal to the best tailor made
in fits style and finish. They - cant be improved in the
quality ity of good wear, and we sell such quantities that
none can compare with our prices, which are the lowest
for reliable Clothing.
MEN'S SUITS Are having a boom just now, that never
to such a low ebb fails to please us, though the prices are cut
that it takes next too► nothing to buy here. Just fancy
a first-class Tweed Suit for $5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, $12.50. �11 andAll l well
made, well trimmed, well fitting.
BOYS' CLOTHING is a great specialty this
p ty with us at this
store. All grades, all sizes, all colors, allp rices.
Made to suit every pocketbook.
'1°
GIY.ROY do wxsEaVIa.N..
CLINTON
THE NEW
PHOTO :- GALLERY
CLINTON
For the next 60 days only the subscriber
will make first-olass
Cabinets, any style 82 per doz.
Other sizes accordingly. Tintypes taken.
Pictures taken on cloudy (days equally as
well as on sunny days, by the new process.
Call at the new gallery.
J: W. COOK,
Opposite Fair's Mill, Clinton.
After pretty well clearing off the cheese
prize list at the World's Fair, Ontario is
gathering in the biggest ehare'of the honey
paizes. This is veritable a land flowing in
milk and honey.
The 4:45 express train from London for
Cambridge was snowed in Monday morn-
ing near Royston. One humdred men
were working all day in digging out the
train. Snow ploughs had gone out in ad-
vance of the train, and they, too, were im-
bedded in the drift. All went well until
Hareton was reached, where the train
stuck again. The passengers then aban-
doned it.
The Protestant Protective As000iatiom, it
is stated, will either run ex -Mayor Clarke
or Mr Warring " Kennedy for the Toronto
Mayoralty. The latter -would be the most
acceptable to the temperance men in the
Protestant Protective Assooiation ranks,
and would split the prohibition vote ahonld
he take the field against Mayor Fleming.
The promoters of Mr Clark's candidature
are making active efforts to secure the united
endorsement of the Protestant Protective
Association. [Mr Clarke positively de-
clined.)
The staff of the Canadian Commission at
the World's Fair assembled at the Domin-
ion building last Monday evening, and af•
ter a little sooial entertainment ended with
a pleasant scene. The Executive Commis-
sioner, air J. S. Larke, was the victim.
After handing the popular officer an ad-
drese engrossed in a magnificent illuminat-
ed. album, expressive of the admiration and
affection of his associates, he was requested
to adorn himself with a gold watch and
chain valued at $275.
The English Board of Agriculture re-
turns, just published, show the value of
Canadian cattle imported during the ten
months of this year to be £1,344,438 sterl-
ing, against £1,365,754 for the correspond-
ing period of last year. The smallness of
the decrease, despite the stoppage of the
importation of live Stook cattle, is due to
the large increase in the importations of
cattlefrom the Canadian Northwest, the
shipment of these beim the largest in the
history of the trade. The current prices,
which are comparatively higher, yield a
good margin. A atilt greater increase is
looked for next year.
Three young men—two of whom are stu-
dents and the other a eon of ex -Premier
Mercier, were arrested in Montreal at an
early hour Monday morning for attempt•
ing to blow up the Nelson monument on
Jacques Cartier square, It leaked out that
a plot was arranged to destroy the monu-
ment and the matter was alt that wee
talked about in the oity hall oirales, The
pollee received a notification and captured
the three at an early hour that morning on
Jacques Cartier square. Detective La
Fontaine and oonstabl uthorgill--made
the arrest, A large pied of dynamite was
found in the young mels' possession.
BORN
SMITH.—In Lower Wingham, on the 14th inst.,
the wife of Mortimer Smith, of a Son.
MARRIED.
LEAKY—HUGGAN.—In Wingham, on the 14th
inst., at the residence of the bride's father,
Andrew Huggan, by Rev. W. H. Watson, John
Leary, of Logan, to Miss Jennie Huggan,
HINOSTON—LOYD.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 15th inst., by the Rev. J.
Galloway John A. Hingstone, to Mies Annie
Loyd, both of Seaforth.
LITTLE—BROWNLEE.—By the Bev. J. Gallo-
way, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr
George Brownlee on the 15th inst., Henry Little,
of Hnliett, to Miss Annie Brownlee, of Tucker -
smith.
JORDAN—WILSON.—At Trinity Church par-
sonage Blyth, by Rev. T. E. Higleyy, on the 14th
inst., win. Jordan, of Sarnia, to Miss Catherine
Wilson, of Colborne.
CASEMORE—HUNTER,-_At Trinity Church
parsonage, Blyth, on the 16th, by Rev. T. E.
Hiagieyy, Mr Jeremiah Casemore, to Mise Mar-
garet lit, Hunter, all of Morrie.
BURGESS--SMITH,—At the residence of Mr
Wortman, London, on the 15th inst., by the Rev.
J. O. Laird, Mr Andrew Burgess to Miss E. M.
SmithSmith only daughter of Mr John Smith, section
boss,
,
DRESSER—HOFLY.--At Bayfield, on the 16th
inst., by the Rev. E. Oliphant, Mr C. Dresser to
Mies E. J. Holly.
DIED.
ORICH.—In Seaforth, on the 10th inst., John
Crich, aged 58 years, 8 months and 18 days.
ALLEN.—In Tuokeremith, on the 9th Inst.,
Mr John Agan, aged 70 years, 7 months and 10
days.
BROADFOOT.—In Tuokersm.ith, on the 9th
inst., Ellen Shine, wife of Mr Samuel Broadfoot,
aged 44 years and 2 months.
DUNCAN.—In Seaforth, on the 16th Inst., John
Duncan, aged 42 years and 11 months.
DICKSON.—In Wroxeter, on the 8th inst., Mr
Robt, Dickson, aged 76 years, 5 months and 8 days.
MARTIN.—In Goderich, on the 15th Inst..
Fanny Martin, third daughter of Mr Wright
Martin, aged 19 years and 10 months.
BURGESS.—On the 16th inst., at the residence
of his mother, Mrs M. J. Stacey, 55 Grenville
street, Toronto, D. A. Burgess, M.A., late teacher
in Clinton Collegiate, aged 28 years.
RODDICE.—In Brussels, on the 13th Inst,
Catharine, reliotiofitheilateJohn Roddick, aged 82
years, 9 months and 3 days.
MUSTARD.—In Stanley, on the 19th inst., Wm
Mustard, aged 83 years and 6 months.
MULLOY,—In Detroit, on the 18th lust, Mary
Ann, wife of Jobe Molloy, formerly of Clinton,
aged 84 and8 months.
FREEMAN—In Listowel, on the 16th inst.,
Mary, wife of Captain Freeman, (salvation Army)
formerly of Clinton, aged 24 years, 4 months and
7 days.
BUTLER.—In Godorioh township on the 20th
Inst„ Nicholas Butler, son of Mr W. Butler,
16th con., aged 85 years and 10;monthe.
CAMPBELLa-8nddeniy, in Detroit. on the
19th Inst., Dr, Janne Campbell, (eon -in -lass of Mr
James Fair,) aged 40 years.
Ontario Crops.
The following yields of orotic in Ontario
for 1893 have just been compiled from the
returns of 2,500 correspondents of the
Ontario Bureau of Industries. The yiolde
are slightly lower than those published in
August, which were"probable yields" based
upon observation. These are "actual
yields," based upon threshing results: --
Field crop Agree. Bdshels.
Pali wheat., .. 913,954 17,545,248
Spring wheat 350,721 4,186,068
Barley 467,31S 9,806,088
Oats , 1936,044 68,684,529
nye 68,486 994,771
Peas 738,741 14,168,955
Buckwheat 133,828 2,880,456
Beans 98,868 884,310
Potatoes , 148,601 12,111,212
Mongol wurzels .,., r,,,, 21,519 8,582,568
Carrots 9.288' 2,971,400
Turnips 1 ..-.136,604 56976565
Corn for busking (in o i ..917,294 14,072,961
Corn for fodder (green ;,... 98,865 1,049,624 tone
}Direful do+'er .. ,..2,766,894 4,985,667 tens,
ve
•F
For 3 Months
FROM THIS DATE
THE VERY BEST
Cabinet Photos
ANY STYLE FOR
S3per doz., at
FOSTERS
RM OVERCOATS
Of what use is an overcoat that only
lookls well? What you want in
a warm, heavy, roomy, gener-
ous Coat that looks well, fits
well and is comfortable just
such coats as we sell for $5, 7,
Sor$1O
Underclothing.
The mercury may run down to zero,
but you won't know it if you are
wearingr a Suit' of Scotch Knit
Underclothing such as we sell at
$1.50 a Suit.
Overshoes .. .
See our frost proof Rnow 'excluder"
heavy lining, double think ball
and heel, patent Stenersa a
snap at $1.2
W L. OITIMETTEH
CASH DEALER, LONI3ES80itO 7
1•