HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-04-05, Page 5THE OL1NTON N I+;,W ERA.......
We sell the Best
WATCEHS .
CLOCKS . . .
JEWELERY
SILVERWARE
J. B. RU M BALL
Watchmaker, Jeweler, &c., TelephoneExchange
FINE WATCHES
CAREFULLY and SKILFULLY
RE FAIRE D-41°
H. Jackson, :: Clinton
Our Stock is Complete
Pure Drugs, Perfumes, Patent Medicines,
Toilet Articles, &c.
All the - - - - Manley's Celery Nerve Compound. Pine Malt.
Latest Remedies Woodward's Celery King. Kickapoo Remedies, &c.
P. S.—Prescriptions and Family Receipes a Specialty.
The best and purest drugs used only.
J. E. HOVEY'S, Dispensing Chemist. Clinton
Wampole's TastelessCodLiVerOil
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 { IIront laBe y dus Piplsl 5ioresforsection.1.The
seller. See them.
JAMES H. COMBE
CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES, ET• C.
Originators of
Low Prices
Apol 5, jR95
Corner Huron and
Albert Streets
EIOLJSE C
Are you thinking of decorating your parlor or dining room with a New
Carpet? If so, you must see what this store is showing in these goods-
It certainly will not be to the interest of any one furnishing new rooms
or fitting up older ones to do so,without seeing. The latest mixtures and
patterns and colorings in Carpets, at all prices, are here for drawing
rooms, bedrooms, landings, parlors, stairs, dining rooms, and away
down in pric e.
Tremendous display of LACE CU RTAIN S inWhite and Ecru.all taped
and bound from 35c per pair to$10. Magnificent Linoleums, all widths
GIIaROY etc. IATISIEBILAATft
BULLS FOR SALE
Two Thorobred Durham Bulls, both red, bred
from Al DairyCows. WALTER CUNNINGHAM
Lot 93, Conceselou 13, Hullett, Londesboro P.0
Yorkshire Boar for Service.
The undersigned keeps for service at their pre-
mises, Con. 15, Goderich Township, a thorobred
Yorkshire Boar, (registered). Terms -$1 at time
of service, with privilege of returning if neces-
sary. LINDSAY BROS.
BULLS FOR SALE.
For sale, at lot 22, eon. 11, Hullett, two Thoro-
bred Durham Bulls, dark roans; good pedigrees,
and will be sold cheap.l One 11 months and the
other 18 months old, dam Wimples.
ROBERT SCOTT, Londesboto P.O. '41
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Milliner__...__...
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Openfng ! __..._4.__..
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We purpose holding our
Spring Millinery Opening on
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Saturda y Afternoon -
and Evg., March 30
figt
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111110.
A cordial incitation is extended to the Ladies of
town and country to attend our opening, and
11110
' see the beautiful display of all the new styles
do—
that are to be had in Ladies' -
MP --
i
HATS and BONNETS.
r
Our Milliner has the reputation for turning nut the newest and
4111...- most Stylish Goods at Moderate Prices. Our stock this spring
will be better and cheaper than ever before. We wish every
lady to see our goods and get prices before she makes her se-
lections for spring and summer.
Our stock is now complete in all depar tments. We carry so
many lines that we never have space to mention more than a
few lines at a time, and then only a passing notice. We want
to draw your attention to our fine display of
Dress Goods,
Capes and Mantles.
We want them to be seen by all as they are sure
to please.
Every one Welcome.
PLUMSTEEL &
I --
r
GI BBI NGS
CLINTON
� 1l,� 1,11tt iu�u�
SEALED TENDERS.
Sealed tenders will be received by the Direc-
tors of the Brucefleld Cheese Manufacturing Co.,
up to the 10th day of April, 1895, for the erection
of a Brick or Frame Cheese Factory Building,
(to be erected iu the vicinity of Brucefleld.) Plans
and specifications can be seen at the residence of
Mr Alexander Mustard, Brucefleld, cm and after
the first day of April.
Brucefleld, March 26th, 1895.
FOUR SHORTHORN BULLS
FOR SALE.
I haye for Sale four good young Bulls and some
yar prngoved
Hifers of de"breedingg. how1ianimalsand omostf the a specialty.
Prices to suit the times. All the Shorthorns are
from good Milking strains. JAS. SNELL.
Hayne-Barten Farm, Hallett, Clinton P. O.
BUSINESS CHANGE.
CARD OF THANKS.
Having disposed of my Boot and Shoe
business to Mr R. J. t;luff, I desire to re-
turn my sincere thanks to tha public for
the generous patronage accorded me during
my 19 years experience, and solicit on be-
half of my successor, a continuance of the
same. All outstanding accounts should be
paid before the 15th of April, at the store,
in order to save collection.
CHAS. CARLINE, Clinton
SALE REGISTER.
BO1tN
FELKER.-In Blyth, on March 27th, the wife
of Mr W. Felker, of a son.
HENRY. -In Hullett, 13th con., on March
23rd, the wife of Mr John Henry, of a son,
TIERNAY.-In Blyth, on the 1st inst., the
wife of the late A. H. Tiernay, of a daughter.
CLARK -In Blyth, on the let inst., the wife
of Mt John Clark, of a daughter.
PAISLEY. -In Clinton, on March 31st, the
wife of Mr W. J. Paisley, of a son.
BROWN. -[n Hensall, on March 23rd, the
wife olMr Geo. Brown, of a daughter,
M ONALD.-In Goderich on March 27th,
the wife of Mr G. P. McDonald, of Millington,
of a son.
WADSWORTH.-In Egnondville, on March
27th, the wife of Mr W.Wadsworth, of a daugh-
ter.
LYNCH. -In Seaforth, on March 26th, Mrs
(Dr) Lynch, of a daughter.
HALL. -In Seaforth, on March 26th, the wife
of Mr 1. Hall, of a son.
McKAY.-In Seaforth, on March 28th, the r
wife of Mr Win. McKay, of a daughter.
MARRIED
GLAZIER -COOK. -In Seaforth, on March
27th, by the Rev. A. D. McDonald, D.D., Mr H.
Glazier, of Clinton, to Miss Delta Cook, of Gode-
rich township.
MVR,DR4,
Bring along your Grain Bags. Another car Redpath's Extra Standa r
Granulated and Coffee Sugars at lrwin's.
APRIL - - - CASH - - - BARGAINS
30 lbs Standard Granulated Sugar, $1
2811bs Extra Standard Granulated, $1
34 lbs Bright Coffee Sugar for $1
Extra value in Teas, Currants, Raisi
Prunes, &c.
4 large Plugs Smoking Tobacco for 25a
SPECIAL BARGAINS : Crockery & Glassware
Lot 22. Maitland con., Goderich township, at
it
Commercial hotel, Clinton, on Saturday, p
6. T. M. Carling, Auct.
Farm stock of Mr W. H. Archer, who has
reohA April 8th. D. Dickinson, auct. on
Monday, p
Farm stock, etc., of Mr James Walkinshaw,
lot 13, 2nd con. of Hullett, on Tuesday, April
9th. -T. M. Carling, Auct.
Lot 29, con. 11, Goderich township, at Com
mercial hotel, Clinton, on Saturday, April, 10.-
D. Dickinson, Auct.
Household furniture, on the market square,
on Saturday, April 13.-D. Dickinson, auct.
-+
GORDON-McKAY.-At the manse, Kippen,
on March 27th, by the Rev. S. Acheson, Mr W.
Gordon, to Miss I McKay, all of Tuckersmith.
RATH-HILL.-On the 3rd inst., at the resi-
dence of the bride's mother, by the Itov. W.
Smyth, James Rath, of Melancthon to Miss
Martha Hill, youngest daughter of the late
'rhos. Hill, of Hllett.
DIED.
JOHNSON. -In Denver, Colorado, on March
19th, Jas. Johnson, formerly of Constance, aged
79 years and 6 months.
FOOTE.-In Stanley, on the 2nd inst , .4.nn
Reid, wife of Mr John Foote, aged 43 years.
GIDLEY.-In Blyth, on March 126th, the in-
fant daughter of Mr S. W. Gidley.
McGREGOR.-In Morris, on March 28th,
Jno. McGregor, aged 57 years.
. Mr. Patrick Flannel y, an old resident
of Paris, was found drowned in the mill-
race.
Two very destructive fires occurred
in Chatham on Sunday. The heaviest
losers were Mr. J. W. Burriss, dry goods
merchant, $23,010. and Mr. E. Jordan,
$13,5(X). Both were insured.
The land offices of the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway Company at Winnipeg
are crowded daily with intending set-
tlers in Manitoba and the North-West.
The pressure is so great that the com-
pany will open a branch office at Cal-
gary.
Miss Pollington of Hamilton had the
unpleasent experience of rolling down
the mountain side. She was walking
a few feet away from the edge at the
topand falling on the slippery ground
rolled over 'and went to the bottom.
Shs escaped without serious injury.
John A. Patterson, the acting teller
of the Traders' Bank at Strathroy,who
absconded about three weeks ago with
over $1,000 ofle bank's funds, has
been located by the Guarantee Com-
pany at Las Vegas, New Mexico. He
will be brought back to stand his trial.
The hasty trial at Stratford of Chat-
telle, the murderer of Tessie Keith, who
was undefended, and into whose sanity
no enquiry was made, is creating a
great deal of indignation in Montreal,
and a petition will shortly be circulated
for signature praying tor Executive
clemency.
A despatch from Regina. N. W. T.,
says that the Court -house building,
containing all the records of the North-
West Territories, was totally destroyed
by fire there on Sunday night. The
valuable Government and judges'
libraries are a complete loss, and can-
not be replaced. The loss on the build-
ing is thirty thousand dollars.
It is an interesting astronomical
fact that on Good Friday, April 12,the
heavenly bodies which gravitate a-
round the sun will be in exactly the
same position that they occupied in the
firmament on the day that Christ
died on the cross. It will be the first
time that such athing has Occurred for
1,862 years.
Mrs. Hartley, who was on trial for
murder of her husband. Caleb Hartley,
last summer, was in Woodstock recent-
ly interviewing the A.O.U.W. officers
in regard to the insurance policy for
$2,000 that the late Mr Hartley carried
in that order. A settlement was re-
fused, and both parties say they will
push the matter in the court.
The conditions on which Tupper has
surrendered are that no Government
bill will be introduced next session on
the question of Manitoba schools,
that the matter will be left • an open
question, and only the estimates will
he submitted to Parliament, with a
view to the session being as short as
possible, so that an early appeal to
the country afterwards may be had.
A horse owned by Rev. Dr. Hindley,
Congregationalist minister of Forest,
was being led through the yard when
a piece of barbed wire caught in the
blanket which covered the horse. The
frightened animal broke away
and
dashed through the streets, goaded by
theclinging wire. Coming down James
street the frenzied animal headed
straight for the G. N. W. Telegraph
Company's office, and went through
the large late -glass window of the
office at a single bound, nearly fright-
ening the wits out of two young lady.
clerks.
Mrs. H. B. Ledyard, wife of the Pres-
ident of the Michigan Central Railway,
dropped dead on the street in Detroit
on Saturday afternoon.
The Princess of Wales is going to Co-
penhagen this week, and much com-
ment is made upon, the fact that the
Prince and Princess seldom remain in
the same country together.
BUGLESS PEAS
-AND-
CHOICE SIX -ROWED BARLEY
From Northern Ontario,
FOR SEED.
For sale by
R. IRWIN,
Standard Elevator, Clinton
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon
Thursday, April 4, 1895.
o 60 a 0
060 a0
034 a0
O 40x0
O 65a0
370 a3
550 a5
0 13 a 0
010 a0
040 a0
600a6
O 25 a0
400 a4
Wheat, spring
Wheat, fall
Oats,
Barley
Peas
Floor per bal
Park
Butter
Egg a per doz
Potatoes
Hay, New and Old
Sheeepskins
No. 1 Trimmed Hides
In Dinner Sets, T.ea Sets and Bedroom Sets.
Call and see quality and prices,
Fresh Clover, Timothy, Field and Garden Seeds.
W. Irwin, Grocer
MACKAY
BLOCK, CLINTON.
The Finest
1w PHOTOGRAPHS.
V1 are taken by
\ • 0 H. FOSTER
62
62
35
45
65
70
50
1.4
10
46
00
30
25
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS
There were about 400 head of butcher's cat-
tle 350 calves, 60 sheep and 20 spring lambs
offered for sale at the east end abattoir, Mon-
daThe butchers werebo s and trade was fairly good, but pricesresent in laren con-
tinue about the same as on last week a markets,
prime cattle being a little higher, while com-
mon stook were a shade easier in price. A few
of the best animals sold at were sold from 3it tto.3 orper
prettyrgoodsold rough and half -fatted beasts at from
211c to 3e do, and some of the loaner ones
brought very little over 2o per lb. A few of the
best calves were sold at from $5 to $8 each, but
common vealO sold at from al 50 to $3 each.
Mixed lots of sheep sold at from 4c to 4 c per lb.
Spring iambs sold at from $2 50 to $4 50 each.
Fat hogs are easier Li price, or from 5c to 51e
por lb.
Hides & Skins Wanted
The HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid :for Mies
and Skins at the
CLINTON TANNERY
O. B. DOAN & SON, Clinton
gin
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PIA
co
ro,t-r
The secret of success :
Selling what the people
want, and quoting popular
prices.
W. L. Ouimette
General Dealer,
Does just that
o Hence the magic circle.
Have you seen the vast assortment we have to offer in
NEW Spring PRINTS
Neat, dainty designs, dark and light grounds, pink, blue and
other tasty tints in spots, stripes and checks.
CA.RPETS4
An importer has kindly consented to send us a set of Carpet
Samples, on Friday, April 5th, with permission to hold them
for one week. They will contain all the new things in Wool,
Tapestry and Brussels. You will have an opportunity of
making a selection from a large assortment, and the price will
certainly be much lower that we could afford to quote if we
had to place the goods in stock. If you have any idea of
buying a carpet, be sure and see these samples. You can or -a
der the goods now and take them when convenient,
W, L. OUIMETTE.
CASH DEALER, LONDESBORO