HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-03-15, Page 5sktel1V1114.4.7,7f t'
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I hays just engaged a first-class Watchmaker and Engraver
and all work will have prompt attention, and will be
guaranteed. If you have any engraving to do we will
do it for yon in first-class style. Remember we do it
in our shop and don't send it away.
. J. B. RUMBALL
Watchmaker, Jeweler, itc., TelephoneExchange
THE
. . .
114W.VON NEW. EEA •
•••• -arc -.sta
Originators of
Low Prices
tetatt•i, tt
Coro r Huron and
Albert Streets
Is now showing incomparable lines in
WASHING 4.P_ DRESS FABRICS
Our AssOrtnienkis undoubtedly the finest shown any-
where, and Valu,es are Correspondingly Exceptional.
Exclusive Novelties in Oi gandies, Printed Dotted Swiss, Pelisse Ging.
hams, French Printed Piques, Printed Repps, Printed Dimities, Scotch
• Zephyrs, Swiss Embroidered Muslins. Shimotsuke Crepons.
We believe there is no other house in the trade in this part ot the country that can equal
the display in these goods, made by this store, and the prices are within
easy reach of every one,
GrElLart.•TATISM1VJEA1N.
BUGLESS PEAS
—ACHOICE SIX-INi0ED BARLEY
From Northern Ontario,
FOR SEED.
For sale by
R. IRWIN,
Standard Elevator, Clinton
CLINTON MARKETS
0Drrected every Thursday afternoon
Thursday, March 14, 1895.
Wheat, spring. ,
Wheat, fall
Oats,
Wampole'sTastelessConiverthiPrk
EYpe,,
Lofoten Cod Liver Oil.
Stearns Wine of Cod Liver Oil.
We handle 'these goods in large quantities. Buy from us.
Our 25C Hair Brush is a good 'Iron Blood Pills, 5 boxes for ittl. The
seller. See them. 1 most largely used pill in this section.
JAMES H. COMBE-
CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, PHYSICIANS '•UPPLIEh., ETC.
NEW :0000S
We are placing in stock many lines of new spring goods.
Cottons, Shirtings,
Flannelettes, Prints,
Dress Goods and Small
Wares.
e have this week placed in stock a large amount!of
Ready
0 57 a
0 57
0 34 a
(.1 40 a
0 55 a
3 50 a
4 75 a
Butter 0 13 a
&gaper doz 0 12 a
Potatoes' 0 40 a
Hay, New and Old 6 OD a
Sheeepskins 0 25 a
No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a
O 59
O 5
O 34
0 45
O 65
35
50
0.14
O 12
o 45
6 00
O 30
4 25
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETE.:
There were 350 head of butchers' cattle, 100
calves and 20 sheep, but there were no spring
lambs offered at the East End Abattoir, 'Mon-
day. The butchers were out in full force, and
they seemed more intent on business than they
had been for a couple of market days. and
though prices were higher sales were more
freely made. A few good largo cattle were
bought to ship to Great Britain by way of Port-
land, and the prices paid for these ranged from
31c per Ib for large cows to 41c for superior
steers. Prime butchers cattle sold at from 3ic
to lc per Ib, and pretty good stock at from 3c to
3ic per lb. There was a smaller proportion of
halftfatted and leanish stock than usual, and
they sold better than for some time past. Some
of the cattle Were bought to ship to Quebec.
The two best calves on the market were sold
for $12, and butchers complain of the scarcity
of good veals, while inferior animals are plenti-
ful enough.
Hides & Skins Wanted
The HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for Hides
and Skins at the
CLINTON TANNERY
0. S. DOAN & SON, Clinton
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE
4,000 bushels Choice Selected Seed Oats, four
kinds. Also Peas and Barley, all clean, good
sample. Can get, any kind of oats ordered. 1
sell for cash or exchange for any wind of gra:nand
in some cases give six months' time if desired,
Will have two cars Ensilage Seed Corn in good
time for planting. It only costs 6 to 8 cents per
acre to exchange your seed oats, and you get
clean seed and larger yield per acre.
W. G. PERRIN, Clinton.
HAY FOR SALE.
About 10 or 12 tons of good timothy and clover
hay, in the barn; has been well kept. Will be
sold cheap. Apply to MRS FREE.tt, London
road, near Clinton.
BULLS FOR SALE.
: jii1 , T. brFerlrip.net,(:: 1,72254, ranriciir,onel .)eetoto, ,it RI; T
oi• .a. °ts d I ghr°ere7,
M.
../4
and will rbe sold eheap.1 One 11 months and ti. a
other 18 months old, dam Wimples.
ROBERT SCOTT, Londtsboro P.O. "41
Which for style, quality and cheapness, we have never been
able to equal before. See it before buying. . You
will be surprised and pleased when. you
get our prices.
THE TAILORING business is opening up; our styles
and prices are sure to take.
THE DRESS and MANTLE MAKING DEP'T
is booming, orders coming in faster than they
can be filled.
•
"Good Goods and Low Prices."
1111MSTEEL & GIBBING&
1Dry Goods, House Furnishings, 8tc.!
CLINTON.
BLYTH BRICK YARD
Subscribers have a limited quantity of brick
ou ho' d, which they wish to dispose of, in or or
to make room for this season's trade: The brick
are No 1, and will be sold at a reasonable pt -i e
Persons who contemplate building will find it to
their interest to come and see us
Mar, 89 5. WETTLAI:FER & wILF0RD
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
For sale a well situated House and Lot el
James St. Clinton. House ie frame and 1 at
every aecomodation for ordinary family; lot one•
quarter of an sere; hard and soft water. WA!
be sold on any reaeonable terms. Apply to MRS
KITT, Huron St. Ctititt• n.
HOUSE TO RENT.
The comfortable two-story house at present
occupied by the undersigned, on Williams street„
is offered to rent, is subscriber Is leaving town.
It contains room tor ordinary family; good cellar;
splendid garden; plenty of water, and will be
rented on reasonable term. Apply to GEORGE
WESTCOTT, or MR T. L. FORTUNE,Olinton.
HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for stile the south east
cornet of the west half ce lot 33, con. 13, aullett,
being part of the estate of the late Geo. Cuning-
home, containing about 5i acres. There are on
the premises a frame house 18x26, with kitchen
and stone cellar, also woodshed and gond .table.
There is also an orchard of about 20 hearing !reit
trees. This is a most desirable place for retired
farmer or gardner. JAMES CUNINGFIAME,
Executor, Belgrave.
JERSEY BULL.
SIONAG CIIIITIFI,BRED BY MRS Et M. JONES
IdriooRy mut ONT.
This high bred registered A. J. 0. C. Bull for
service at Hillside Stock Farm, London Road,
ono mile from Clinton. Tested butter records
of some cows eloaely related to tb e bull. Bertha
Black, 231b$. 10 oz. In a week. Croton Maid, 21Ibs
11 oz. in ft week. Mise Bateman, 201bs. 6 oz. in a
week. Terms—Thorobreds 84, Grades, 81 50,
with the privilege of returning if neeeseary.
10. PLUMSTEEL.
TENDERS WANTED
ENDERS FOR BARN.— Sealed 'tenders will
eoeived by the undersigned (marked tender)
to the 15th day of March, A. D. 1895, for the
ctlon of a bank barn on the Industrial Farm,
he County of Huron (one mile South of Clin-
) Plans and specifications can be seen at Mr
x McMurchie's Office, Clinton, from now up
March 15, and at T, McCallum's, Reeve of
eter, from now up to March 8th, and at the
ten's Hotel, Wingham, from the 9th of March
the 15th. The lowest or any render ROL neees
ily accepted. HENRY EILBEIO
Chairman of Building Com., Crediton P.O.
ROOM FOR R.ENT.
arge room, convenieutly situated, easy of
ese, at low rent. Apply to W. C. SEARLE.
by the
Geo. Buggin, Albert Scrimegour, to El -
mina Winmill, all of West Wawanosh.
RUTLEDGE—PEARSON.—At Victoria St.
Methodist parsonage, Goderich, on Feb. 20th,
b" Rev. H. Irvine, Robt. J. Rutledge, of West
Wawanosh, to Hilda Pearson, of Blyth.
DIED.
BOWERS.—In Clinton, on tho 12th inst., Geo.
Bowers, aged 59 years.
ANDERSON.—At the manse, Goderich, on
the 12th inst., Ruth Mackay, youngest ter of Rev. Jas, A. and Mrs Anderson, aged 13
months and 14 days.
SUTHERLAND.—At the personage of the
Central Methodist church, Toronto, on the 12th
Inst., the ltev,D. G. Sutherland, D.D., LL.B.,
itt the 56th yearof his age and the 31st of his
ministry, formerly of Clinton,
COCHRANE.='In Hay, on the 1st inst., John
Cochrane, aged 88 years.
FIARRIS.—In Usborne, on the 3rd inst., Mrs
John Harris, aged 55 years.
The sooner you begin to fight the fire,
the more easily it may be extinguished.
The sooner you begin taking Ayer's Sarea
parilla for your blood -disease, the easier
will be the cure. In both cases, delay is
dangerous, if not fatal. Be sure you get
Ayer's and no other.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR $225.
A frame Cottage with five rooms and pantry
and Bummer kitchen attached. Situated near
centre of the town of Clinton. Convenient for 'a
retired farmer or a working man with small
family. A special chance that will not last.
Apply to T. M. CARLING, or QUEENS HOTEL
FOUR SHORTHORN BULLS
FOR SALE.
1 haye for Sale four good young Bulls and some
young Heifers of Good quality and of the most
at proved breeding. Show animals a specialty.
Prices to suit the times. All the Shcrthorns are
from good Milking strains. JAS. SNELL.
Hay ne-Barten Farm, Hullett, Clinton P. 0.
FINE WATCHES
CAREFULLY and SKILFULLY
E PA I RE
•
H. Jackson, Jackson, : : Clinton -
, The Finest
iw PHOTOGRAPHS
(1) are taken. bir
• 0
11- H. FOSTE'R
Among this week's arrivals are
CORRESPONDENCE.
lWe are in no way responsible for anything Heavy Shirtings
appearing under this heading.—Eol
BAYFIEL D FISHERMEN.
To the Editor of the Clinton New Era.
BATFIELD, March 11, 1895.
DEAR
Sin,—Allow me space in your paper
to answer a letter published in the News.
Record, and signed by "Simple Justice."
He says the nets in question were not seized
at Bayfield, but at the bead of the lake,
and that Ross was caught in an illegal act
with illegal nets. Mr Editor, never was
there a more contemptible pack of lies
Written than those written by this man,
who feigns himself to be simple justice.
Ile knows (?) all about fishing one hundred
miles away from Bayfield. There is a
fable that asking and knowing a question
at the same time is worse than a thief, but
then you can watch a thief, and you can't
a liar. The hauling up that he remarks
about was, the health inspector and had
a fact words about dead perch thrown into
the river,which I did not do, and be threat-
ened to haul mo up for insulting him.' How
men of no principle will try to bring their
fellow men down to the same level as them•
seives. Does Simple Justice forget when
he had to dee from simple justice, to parts
unknown, and how near Jack Kiteh came
to letting him through a trap,when sudden
dread took hold of him, and he called upon
the good Lord to deliver him from sudden
death and the fear of hypocrisy, of which
he is a victim. But SimpleJnsti.e is him-
self a fisherman, of the meanest kind, and
had he found any means of going up the
lake last fall he would have gone, but hav-
ing none he was compelled to go to Uncle
Sam's domains to get employment, and
yet he denounces free trade, and upholds a
government that has driven thousands
from Canada, he among the rest, to find
employment, ard this is not the first time
he has had to leave his native land to find
employment in Uncle Sam's domains. The
secret of the matter is this, the present
government is so corrupt that Simple Tos-
tice and the editor of the News -Record
could not uphold it, and redress for them
was to attaok any man's personal charac.
ter whowould denounce their present action.
This Ross, whom he has been trying Jo
blackmail, has been is friend more than
once, and why he attacks him is a myatery,
unless it is his great love for the present
government, but when a government tramps
on ones corns, either Grit or Tory, he will
denounct their action. I do not wish the
editor of the News -Record to forward rne
any more of hie papers, for which I paid
him in advance, if be will publish a libel.
onsletter, knowim, it to be ?ale, especially
about a brother Orangeman. 'thanking
you Mr Editor, for the space taken in your
paper, I remain, yours truly, M. Rose.,
•
"Warranted Indigo Dye"
Cottonades, Gray and White Cottons I
itseroefei.ai. SHAKER FLANNEL
32in. wide at
8c. a yard.
PRINTS in good variety from 5 cents to 12j cents a yard.
'We have been fortunate in securing a range of TWEEDS
at less than mill prices:
10 Choice Patterns at 75c a yard, worth $1
6 Choice Patterns at 50c a yard, worth 75c
4 Choice Patterns at 40c a yard, worth 60c
1 only pattern, tough as leather, just the
thing fur Boys' wear, at 25c a yard
000.— • —
We Sell TILLSON'SH PAPENT PAN
DRIED ROLLED OATS : : : :
Acknowledged to be the best in the Province.
Try it and you will use no other.
Raisins off stalk 281b. $1. Light Sugar, 321b $1
Redpath's Best Granulated Sugar 261b. $1
After this week we will discontinue the use of Crayon Portraits
and Oil Paintings.
We have bought largely for the spring trade, and are determined to make it tot;
yout interest to deal with us.
s'A
L. OUIMETTE•
CASH DEALER, LONDESBORO
s