HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-05-10, Page 14We sell the Best
WATCEHS . .
CLOCKS . . .
JEWELERY . .
SILVERWARE ,
J. 13. RUMBALL
Watchmaker, Jeweler, &c., TelephoneExchange
SULPHITE OF COPPER.
If yon want your orchard to be a success and pay you well, use Sulphate of Copper,
which ie recognized by the,. Government as the best article for spraying fruit
trees, currant bushes, &q.; will kill all insects and injurious fungi. We have a
Iargel stook of the pure Sulphate at a moderate price. tTry it, We also have
a large stook of Ince rtioider and Disinfectants, such as
Paris Green, Hellebore, Whale Oil Soap, Moth Camphor, Cedar
Camphor, Chloride Lime, Carbolic Acid and many others.
J. E. HOVEY. Dispensing Chemist. Clinton
Stirling SILVER NOVELTIES
Ladies' Belts, Belt Pins, Shirt Wrist Setts,
Long Watch Chains, Brooches, Stick Pins, &c•,
In great variety. Gold and Silver Watches,
Clocks and Jewelery at
H. JACKSON'S, THE JEWELER,
To Fanners and
Fruit Growers.
Useful information for spraying. We have all the latest formulas
and information on this subject which we gladly give our patrons.
Our Copper Sulphate, Copper Carbonate,
r _ _J" ails Green, hellebore.
IWe keep but one quality, the best.
+'+' •"
B ,WAX for Grafting—we have a large stock at very much reduced price.
JAMES H. COMBE
CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES, ETC.
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UCCESS
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then go ahead."
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✓ This is the reason for our success, and Large turn
....4.14.° out of MILLINERY and DRESS MAKING.
• We have the correct things in all the latest and
-.WIMP newest goods procurable. Our prices are the low-
."�'„41111 est, quality of goods considered. And further,our
-� +.e Milliner and Dressmaker can turn out work equal
-_.,� to any of the cities, and not equalled by any in
..:"'r.,l, town. This is no boast, but a recognized fact; the
amount of work which they are turning out is a
sure indication of their popularity. No lady should
fail to see them when they want the correct styles.
*411
-..TAILORING.
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74..•
We have a full stock of TWEEDS, SUITINGS,
and FURNISHINGS, and can turn out SUITS
lir equal to any, for fit, style and low prices. Come
--•• and see us before buying your SPRING SUIT.
We will give you prices that cannot be beaten by
any. Our Cutter, Mr. C. C. Rance, is known to
be a No. 1 tailor.
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ull Lines all through the ;house,
See What we have before you Dup. It will Pay you.
Plumsteel & Gibbings
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CLINTON
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THE OL.iN!J1ON NEW " ERA
Originators of
Low Prices
New and 'Scarce
Goods ' ust about
To Arrive .
1
°ay
Corner Huron and
Albert Streets
New Ceylon- amines 5c•
New Tokio Muslins.
New Prints for 5 cents.
New Ginghams, fast col-
ors, 5 cents
New Chambrays, all col'e
New Fancy Parasols,
New Lace, cream & white
New Lace Curtains,
IGNXIARIDIr etc A,M,
MONTREAL HORSE MARKET
Business was rather quiet in the horse
market this week. Good, desirable stook is
getting quite soaroe in the country, and
while the supply here at present is quite
equal to the demand, owners are quite firm
in their views. A fairly good demand ex.
ists for heavy draughts, and quite a few
sales have been put through on the basis of
$100 to $125. Drivers are quoted all the
way from $75 to $140. There was very
little export buying during the week, but
there has been lots of through stock at the
Horse Exchange stables.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Trade was brisk on Tuesday, and prices
for cattle ruled firm at from 4/ to 5+ per lb
for shippers, and from 31 to 4i for butchers
cattle. A few picked lots of butchere' stuff
fetched 41, but this was an exceptional
price. Stockers were in good demand from
n to 4, Seeep for export brought 4o per
lb. Spring lambs are wortb $3 to $4.25 each
A statement was made at the cattle yards
which should receive the attention of farm-
ers. Three cattle out of a load consigned
here died en route, through, it was alleged,
over -feeding before s4i1pment, to increase
the weight at the scalea; the cattle got over-
heated, and the confinement and journey do
the rest.•
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS
About ten eteamers will sail with cattle
this week. "' The attendance was again lim
ited at the East End Abattoir, Monday.—
There were 350 butchers' cattle, 50 which
were fattened cows, moat of them being on
the aged side. Calves, sheep and lambs are
scarce and in demand Of calves 400 were
offered; sheep 300, only about 20 lambs and
60 lean hogs, The butchers' cattle sold at
3 to 5o per Ib. live weight, and those for ex-
port brought 5} to 5/. The latter price was
for the best on the market, and they were
limited to only a few that came off the cars
Calves are in demand at from $2 to $10,
sheep $3.50 to $7, lambs $3.50 to $5.50; lean
hogs $4 to $8 each; fat hogs 51 to 5/o per lb
live weight,
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon
Thursday, May 9, 1895.
A few days ago when wheat was quoted
at 65o a bushel, a Nsw Ens representative
jocularly remarked to a grain dealer that if
he were a speculator he would bay all the
wheat he could for the next two weeks, as it
was likely to advance. The grain dealer
laughed at the assumption of the scribe,
and intimated that many men had been
wrecked by just snob sanguine expectations.
Now that wheat is quoted at 78, the news-
paper man is clubbing himself—metaphori•
pally—to think what a nice fortune he
might have made—had be been a specula-
tor. We do not anticipate, however, that
wheat will go much higher, though some
think it will reach $1. The American mar-
ket is weakening a trifle, and there is no
present indication of the foreign market
warranting any advance. It looks proba-
ble that wheat will remain somewhere near
its present figures for a short time.
Wheat, spring
Wheat, fall
Oats,
Barley
Peas
Flonr per hal
Park
Butter
Eggs per doz
Potatoes
Bay, New and Old
Sheeopakine
No, 1 Trimmed Hides
Wool
078 a 080
078 a 080
O 31 a 033
O 40 a 045
O 55 a 065
370s370
550 a 560
O 10 a 010
O 8 a 0 8
O 40 a 045
603.600
O 25 a 030
400 a 425
nominal
BUGLESS PEAS
—AND—
CHOICE SII ROIYED BARLEY
From Northern Ontario,
FOR SEED.
Por axle by
R. IRWIN,
Standard Elevator, Clinton
Seed Corn for sale.
Have Large amount of seed corn for ensil-
age. Mammoth Southern sweet, very beet
quality. Mao Esiell Co (Canada) Yellow
Dent Corn, Oats, and other grains for feed,
Drive right to the warehouse, opposite the
railway station. W. G. PERRIN, Clinton
Oa Friday afternoon a cyclone swept
throngb portions of Iowa and South Dskota
oaneieg animmenta destruction of property
and a very serions lose of life.
Goderich Township
Noire.—Mr A. Badour, of the Mait-
land, sold a couple of horses last week
—one to W. Robinson, and the other
to a Hallett farmer—both at good we
prices. Court of Revision will be held ap
on the 27th of May. Mr Arthur Can num
felon has disposed of a house and CI
tim
owned by him in Wingham, to Mr J.
McGavin at a good figure.
WEDDING. --- An interesting and
pretty event took place at the home of
Mr Christopher Nesbitt, 16th con. Gode-
rich township, on Wednesday after-
noon Last, in the marriage of his eldest
daughter, Miss Helena, to Mr Harvey
J. Kerr, of Thornbury. The bride was
dressed in cream cashmere, and after
the ceremony had been performed by
Rev. E. A. Fdar, all sat down to a sub-
stantial wedding, dinner. Miss Nesbitt
is an exceedingly estimable young
lady, and while she carries away the
blessing and best wishes of her many
friends, regret is felt at her removal
from our midst. The young couple
left on the 2.25 train for Toronto and
their future home.
DEATr1.—Perhaps about the•first set-
tler of Goderich township passed away
on Tuesday, in the death of Mr An-
thony Elliott, of the 7th con, Deceased
had reached the age of 83 years and 6
months. IIq was born in the county
of Fermanagh, Ireland, and came to
Huron in 1833, settling on the lot on
which he has ever since resided. He
was a life-long Orangeman, being pos-
sibly one of the oldest in Canada. A
Methodist in religion and an ardent
supporter of the Dominion government
He was a brother-in-law of Mr George
Hanley, Clinton, and leaves a family of
two sons and three daughters. The
funeral took place to Bayfield cemetery
yesterday, the very large number pre-
sent testifying to the esteem in which
he was held.
Blyth
A great many dealers aro out of most of the
following lines but we have them:—
Dritoh sot onions per lb ... $ 05
Potato onions 2 lbs for
Red Clover best quality per bush 60.1b8 6 50
Best Timothy .. per bush 48 lbs 3 50
Choice Alsiko per bush 60 lbs 5 75
Long Red Mengel Seed per lb 20
Swede Turnip Seed .... per lb "' 20
Red Salmon ..... •• per can 10
Butter Tubs . each ...'
Four packages Corn starch '• .. 2255
Butter and eggs taken. No credit.
M. JESSOP de CO.
NOTES.—Miss Curtis returned from
Wingham last week, where she had
been visiting. Tennis is being freely
indulged in, the first game of the sea-
son took place on the club lawn on
Thursday evening last; the reputation
of this club hy,s gone abroad. A land
mark was removed a short time ago.
when the old log house on the proper-
ty of Mrs Porter, at the south end of
the town, was taken down, thereby
improving the property. Quarterly
services were held in the Methodist
church on Sunday morning. Rev. W.
F. Tiernay, of Gloucester, England,
brother of Mr J. B. Tiernay, arrived
in town on Thursday evening to make
a short visit with friends; he was ac-
companied by Mr W. L. Chadlom, also
of England, whose intention it is to
remain in this country for some time.
Miss Fisher, Wingham, wn.s the guest
of Mies Chamberlain on Monday. Mr
Wm. James spent Sunday with his
friends in Wingham. Mr T. B. Lavis,
late of the Standard staff, bas secured
a situation in Burke's Falls, and left
for that place on Monday morning.
Mr J. H. Taman, Gorrie, Sundayed 1n
town with friends. Mr John Wilford
is bnilding an addition to his house;
Messrs Howard & Son have the con-
tract. Mr W. F. Tiernay, England,
will conduct service in Trinity church
on Sunday morning. Mr B. Gidley,
Exeter, is spending a few days in town
this week. Mr J. W. uffalo,
N.Y., it is announced, will Dennis,iectnre in
the Temperance hall on Thursday ev-
ening, subject "Spiritualism of the
Bible." Mr W.W.Sloan,Toronto, has
been visiting in town this week. Mr
J. McMurchie has been detained in
Clinton this week, owing to the very
serious illness of his father. It is said
that in the case of C. Hamilton, as as-
signee, against Messrs W and H.
Kelly, judgment has been given for
$1757. Mrs Belfrey, son and daughter
left on Monday for Montreal to join Mr
Belfrey, where they will in future re-
side, Mr F. W. Tanner and family
removed to St. Thomas on Tuesday,
be havingsecured a position there; Mr
and Mrs Tanner will be much missed
in musical and social elides here. Miss
Powell is a guest at the residence of
her brother, Mr Geo. Powell, this
week. Messrs Watson & Emigh have
heen shipping extensively of late,
three car loads of cattle havingleft
for Montreal on Monday. Mr owell
has been improving his property, on
Dinsloy St. west, by the erection of a
neat fence. Mr M. C. Smith was sud-
denly summoned to Berlin, on Tues-
day morning, owing to the sudden de-
mise of his mother, in which he has
much sympathy. Mr W. Bentley left
on Tuesday for Chatham, where he in-
tends taking a course in the Business
college there. Mrs Spicer, Exeter, was
the guest of Mrs McNally this week.
Mr Jas. Sims returned home from Sea -
forth, where he had been en aged this
ek. Mr A. Taylor is adding to the
pearanee of his home by planting a
her of spruce trecla, which will in
e make a lovely. hedge.
The Finest
;41 PHOTOGRApHS
0) are taken by
� H. FOSTER
Discount s� g Furniture
10 per c. off for spot Cash, for short time only.
LOTS OF NEW GOODS JUST COMING.
BARGAINS in PARLOR SUITES
NICE SUITE FOR $22.60
See our $1 Rocker, best ever offered for the ]Honey.
New Picture Moulding in. Bedroom Suites from $10.50
J. C. Stevenson, - Clinton,
HOSIERY
NEWS .
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A profession of dainty foot coverings are here to greet you
this week. Several lines and full range of sizes. Every '
pair costing 1.5c and over is in the celebrated "LOUIS
HERMSDORF DYE,'' which is absolutely stainless.
Perhaps in the future some clever Canadian may make
one 'just as good," but at present "HERMSDORF"
is the only man who has brought a stainless dye to
perfection.
Children's Ribbed Cotton Bose --"Spliced Knees"
Children's Ribbed Cashmere Hose, Spliced Knees
Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose -Light weight 26e
GLOVES me ..
ON -
Full and complete lines, Cream and Black, Kid Gloves, Tau
GENTS
Lace Mitts, Tan, Cream and Black.
GENTS Tis.
A magnificent stock in Bows, Knots and Four-in-hands.
W. L. OUThIETTE,
ti,.&SR DEALERS LO i DESBORO