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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-04-13, Page 7: r ; tacWIFTts 11, r • 'r•/41 44 , 77 Tf.i CLINTON— NEI/ST ERA 4118,1804. BALL "THE JEWELER" FOR ATMS I THE VERDICT Our Millinery Opening Saturday evening was a grand suc- cess. The verdict of nearly all the ladies, was that our Millinery was far ahead of anything in town. We are willing to leave it in their hands to decide. We don't believe in continually blowing our own. horn (as seine do) and claiming wehave better goods and facili- ties for buying than others do not possess. The markets are open to all who have the money to buy. We will give you as good value for your money as anyone in the trade. Our stock is now complete and we ,have everything to be found in a first-class store. DRESS and , MANTLE MAKING This department is still under the management of TSS M. SHIPLEY, who is acknowledged to be the best,,Press and Mantle Maker in town. Come and see our Stock and Prices. We fear no competition PLUMSTEEL : & GIBBINGS The Prescription Drug Store . . SEE XX 313:ouse Cleaninget If so Don't Tau Think You *ill stand in need of some new Carpets to replace the old ones that have done service for some years, or a few pairs of Lace Curtains which we start in price trona 350 per pair to $8 in both Cream and White. Then .we have some very lovely things in ChenillePortiers in all the popular colors,which the people tell us are as cheap as be got in the city. Then we have a very pretty thing in Tapestry Poitiers in Brown and Gold, which come cheaper than the chenille and look handsome. Moquette Carpets Stair Carpets Parlor Carpets Hall Carpets Landing Carpets Bedroom Carpets Drawingroom Carpets Stair Rods and Pads Floor Oil Cloths Cocoa Matting Curtain Poles Crumb Cloths Fringed Window Blinds Dado Window, Blinds That you bring your physicians prescriptions and family receipts to us. We make the dispensing of - these our specialty, and guarantee pure drugs and perfect accuracy at moderate prices. ALLEN & WILSON, PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, SEARLE'S BLOCK, CLINTON Change of Advertisement weekly—Watch for it. irimAinsics . To our oustomers who have helped us to make our last year the beat in the history of the firm, we tender onr best thanks, and assure them we will will spare no efforts to not only retain their trade, but to give them even better value for their money Etr produce tha9 heretofore. We have just closed the purchase of ONE CAR LOAD OF SUGAR Direct from Redpatb's refinery (without doubt the best Sugar produced in Canada) which we will sell by the dollars worth or by the barrel at prices that cannot be beaten. TEAS, COFFEES, CANNED GOODS, FRUITS And everything pertaining to a first-class trade as low as the lowest. We believe we are within the mark, when we say our BLACK TEA at 50e a lb. beats the town. We have had a large sale of CO,OCKERY lately which has diminiabed our stock somewhat, but have a nice assortment arriving which we will be pleased to show intending purchasers. Call and get prices before buying. MCMURRAY & WILTSE, NearrostOffice—CENTRAL GROCERY—Telephone 40 0111111111111111111110MOMMI '7 Galax:Lay at virism&AatT CLINTON BORN MAzonto.—In Clinton, on the 12th inst., the wife of Mr Wilbur N. Manning, of a daughter. JOHNSTOX.—At Summerhill, on the 7th inst., the wife of Mr George Johnston, of a daughter. Mointzt.—In Clinton, on the let inst., the wife of Mr Albert Morrel, of a son. Mmumrs..—In Clinton'on March 29th, the wife of Robt. Mennen, of a daughter. Inormorox.—In Clinton, on March 28th, the wife of George Leppington, of a son. MARRIED Etiram.n—Tarreesott.—On the 4th inst., by the Rev. Mark Turnbull, of St. Georges Church, Mr Isaac Salkled, of Walnut Farm, to Nellie V., eldest daughter of Dr W. rrudgeon, of Bellevue Place, Goderioh. MTINNINZVS—COTTLE.—III. Hilliett, at the residence of Mr John Manning, brother -in• lawof the bride, on the evening .of April llth, by the Rey H. J. Fair, Mr Wm. Mun- ninge, of Colborne, to MiseAgnes Cottle, of Goderich township. DIED. GUAM 41.—In Clinton, on the 9th inst., Rebecca, wife of john Glazier, aged 40 yearsand 6 months. ClucEr.—In Clinton, on the 6th inst., Mrs A. Crich, relict of the late Thomas Crich, aged 72 years and 5 months. HOLLLAN D.—In McKillop, on the 2nd inst, Mr Michael Holland, aged 77 years and 6 months. The annual report of the Postmaster - General shower that the number of post - offices in operation in the Dominion is 8,477, which taking the population accord- ing to the census of 1891, would give one postoffioe to every 570 persons. In the -United States the Koportion is about one postoffice to 925 persons, so that in respect to the accommodation afforded by the postoffice to the people as large Canada compares very favorably with the United States. On June 30, 1892 there were 8,288 postofficea in Canada. The increase during the year bas, therefore, been 189. During • the same period the mail routes have been increased by the addition of 2,313 miles of new routes, and the annual mail travel, which in. 1892 was 28,462,384 miles, was for the year ended June 30, 1893, 30,495,723 miles. Mrs Hill, wife of Rev. Jos. Hill, Metho- dist minister at Brigden, died suddenly of apoplexy. P Mullin and John Rose were etrnok by lightning at Arnprior the other day and re- ceived permanent injuries. Two children named Townsen d were poisoned :in Guelph by chewing a copying pad with which they were playing. It is thought both will recover. At Brookville jail on Saturday morning a man named Covill, confined as a lunatic, snatched a razor from a fellow -prisoner who was shaving and killed himself. St. John N. B., had 18 inches of snow on Monday—the greatest April storm in 80 years. Business was praotieally suspended. All the maritime provinces suffered from the storm and disasters to shipping are feared. Central Drug Store. JAMES H. COMBE, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES, ETC • DR. WORTHINGTON'S Lynn PILLS. MAGNETIC DYES, 6 emits a packet. rine assortment of TOILET SOAPS and SPONIfES at reduced rates. FAMILY unoirtsana 1111SICIAN,S PRESCRIPTION a speoialty. Moth Camphor Balls lb °eras a bo : Bi—We carry the Writ stook of Draga hi s , National Tastes In Guns. In guns, the old style flint locks, with stocks carved and painted in colors and with the barrels painted in peculiar hiero- glyphics, are sold to the Arabs and Afri- can -tribes in quantities. The South Amer- ican takes a dainty barrel of the smallest gauge, with the stocks also elaborately carved and ornamented. The European buys a gun exquisitely finished and inlaid in tracings of gold. The barral is often of fluid steel, which is considered better than the best Damascus. The American cares nothing for ornament, but demands something that will stand wear and tear. CLINTON MARKETS Corrected ever Thursday afternoon. Thursday, April 12, 1894. 0 55 a 0 58 Wheat fall 0 31 a 0 33 BOaatrsley 0 85 a 0 40 0 52 a 0 55 PFeloauar per bal 0 17 aa 30 6°19 Butter Eggs per doz 0 8 a 0 9 Potatoes 0 35 a 0 40 Hay, New and Old 5 03 a 7 00 a Hides, No. 1 trimmed 2 00 2 50 Pork 5 00 a 5 50 0 Sheeepakins 25 a 0 75 4 MONTREAL LIVE STOOK MARKETS There were about 700 head of butchers' cattle, 80 calves and 60 sheep offered at the East End Abattoir. The butchers were out in large numbers, but it was small stuff they were after and they only bought cattle when they got a bargain. Some 280 head of the cattle offered were held over from last Thursday's market, and the holding over process will havo to be repeated with a large number of to -day's offer- ings. Tho drovers are feeling rather :poorly, and many of them are bound to lose money on their sales. Thc best calves were bought up before reaching the market, leaving only a few that1pl.enrt?f soki 1.211 V, about3!!!!!, It!!!!!!! !! It! at 0.117sv geahphe.r h9 FOSTER Leave your orderer quick for those Pho- to's you istend send Lug to your friezids P INTS ENGLISH LIVE S TOpli MA.RTMTS John Swan & Sons, Liverpool, in their week- ly report of March 30, says:—The home supplies They of home fed fat cattle in Edinburgh and Gine- gow have been rather smaller. Trade has bare- ly, been so good, the demand in the meat mar- kets continuing dull. Owing to the large im- ports of foreign meat, English buyers have operated very sparingly. Fat cows met a fair- ly good trade. The imports from America have been exceedingly large and a compara- tively new feature m this trade is the large number of sheep sent from the States. The supplies of sheep have boon rather under an average and trade was quite as good. Ewes scarce and dearer. Lambe in short supply; best made higher prices. Calves—A large ehow; best made about last week's prices. Pigs met a fair trade. Store sheep met a good trade at rather higher prices. Good class store cattle also met a good demand. Milk cows in rather smaller numbers but, except for a few of the best, they mot a dull trade. Best beef, 7s 3d to, 7s tid per stone; secondary,68 6d to 7s per stone; best mutton, 814 Becondary, 7d to 7id per lb. ' The prolonged drought in Austria, Germany and. France, threatens to in- jure the crops greatly. The North York Patrons have decid- ed that they will not nominate a can- didate for the Legislature. The private bank of L. Becker & Co., Waterford, has been closed pending an investigation into its affairs. At Chatham on Wednesday H. Richardson, charged 'with murder, was convicted of manslaughter and sen- tenced to imprisonment for life. An excursion train 'left Toronto last Tuesday night with 150 settlers and 10 cars of stock for various points in the West. All the settlers are from Ontario. Chris. Moody, the Hamilton watch- maker who assaulted Rev. E. M. Bland in that city on'Saturday last, was sent to gaol for three months without the option of a fine. A young man named Lee, who was employed by the Canadian Oil Com- pany, at Sarnia, while attending to some arrangement of the oil tanks was overcome by the fumes from the oil, and after every endeavor was made to revive him he died Wedneaday night. His people live in Sparta West. he County ornntOn. Aala BULLS FOR SALE. The undersigned has for sale two young Short- horn BULLS one year old. Both aro of good color and pedigree, and will be sold at a reason- able firrure. RQBT. SCOTT, Londesboro. • HOUSE FOR SALE. A good two-story frame house, conveniently aituated on Victoria Street, is offered for sale on reasonable terms. There is a never -failing well on the place, and stable about 10x24. Apply on the promises. DAVID BARGE CASH FOR EGGS. The undersigned is prepared to pay the high - eat market price in cash for any quantity of Fresh Eggs, delivered at bis store, Victoria St., opposite the residence of the late J. Whitehead. WM. GRANT. BOARDERS WANTED. — - Several Boarders can be accommodated with good board at Cedarville,on William St., close to the Ctillegiate Institute; at reasonable rates. MRS WESTACOTT. *41 0 Fave you9 seen them; are superb,wide soft cloth, warranted to wear and wash. Black grounds in beautiful floral designs. Cream grounds with birds, sprigs and blossoms, that rival the natural flowers in color and beauty. An immense range of the old reliable Indigo Prints in neat and pretty patterns. Make your choice now while the as- sortment is complete. What about House Cleaning and Papering? The new Wall Papers with Borders to match, are in choice shades and patterns. We are clearing some of last years papers, good quality, nice designs at the low price of 5c a roll o1 7 yards. Four (4) good shades in Kaisomine. A good range of READY MIXED PAINT in half pint All of the bigWorld's Fair buildings and quart tins. were sold at private sale by the South Park commissioners on Saturday, L. C. Garrett, a St. Louie contractor, bought the lot for $75,000. This purchase includes the greet manufacturers' building, machin- ery hall, and the buildings of adminiatr- tion, eleotrioity,,tniries, agriolture, fisher. ies and transportation. The buyer will begin the demolition of the M on044. • t W. 1 L. OUIMETTE, 0A.811 ,DMER, LONDES130R0 , . ,