Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-06-28, Page 7sell the Best WATCEHS . . CLOCKS JEWELERY . SILVERWARE 4. B. RU M BALL Watchniaker, Jeweler, &c., TelephoneExchange war 25c. a Pound, Pure Paris Green. J. E. HOVEY. Stcrling S]IVER NOVELTIES Ladies' Belts, Belt Pins,:Shirt Waist Setts, Long Watch Chains, Brooches, Stick ;Pins,t&c•, In great variety. Goad and Silver Watches, Clocks and Jewelery at H. JACKSON'S, THE JEWELER, 1 'ANOTHER LOT THIS WEEK Pure Paris : Green 25 cents a pound. No -To -bac, Little Tangletoot, Lane's Family Medicine Dunlop's Corn Cure. JAMES H. COMBE. CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES, ETC. icSALEx We will, during the remainder of this season, sell all 1: 4 fl!i E,: CLINTON' NEW ERA _ 144e* 2 , s$m: OF As the season advances we grew =Awe.. anxious to clear our Summer Goods, and have plunged the knife of slaughter in very deep. We are offering BARGAINS AT : SIGHT. See here --All our fine STRAW HATS, teen's, Youth's and Children's, .4' off. ,, few LADIES' CAPES left yet on our racks, and Stylish and New they are; but still all must go at exatly h off. There are about two; dozen PARASOLS, all new goods, Stylish isb Handles and- Finest Quality 1$111;; any lady wanting a Bargain can get it at ONErQUARTER OFF. GIY..ROY do WZSEMAN. BORN POWELL.-In Soatorth, on the 17th. Inst., Mr John Powell, of a daughter. WESELOH.-En Hensel', on the 11th imst., the wife of Mr A. Weseloh, of a daughter. LEE. -In Londesboro on the 23rd inst.,. the wife of Mr John Lee, of a daughter. MCGREGOR.-tn Stahley,. onithe 21st haat. the wife of Mr Nell McGregor. ofa son. MARRIED KENNEDY -HERMAN. -In Rat Portage, on the 4th inst., Mr Arthur Kennedy, , to. Miss Gertrude, eldest daughter of Mr E. C. Merman. of Clinton? LIVINi3STONE-TOWNSEND.-At the resi- dence of the bride's father on the 25th inst., by the Rev W. Smyth, Mr Tiros. E. Livingstone of Hullett, to Miss Mary J., second daughter of Mr Joseph Townsend. SHIPLEY-ADAIR -At the residence of the bride, near Oshawa, on the 26th inst.. Mr Goo. Shipley,of Cllnton, to Miss Florence Adair. RATHWELL-KEYS-At the residence of the bride's father. on the 19th Inst., by Rev W. W. Leech, Mr Samuel C. Rathwell, to Mise Letitia E., daughter of Mr Thos. Kevs,:aillof Stanley. MoGREGOR - MoDONALD.-At the resi- dence of the bride's father on the 26th inst. by Rev A. Stewart, Mr John McGregor, of Stanley, to Miss Jennie, seeond daughter of Mr Archibald McDonald, of Clinton. MUNRO-McKEOWN-At the residence of the bride's father, on the 27th inst., by Rev. J. W. Holmes Mr Peter Munro of Tara, to Mise Liazie J, eldest daughter of 3.1r W. McKeown, of Clinton. BARGE-SWANN-At the residence of the bride's father loth con., Goderieh township by Rev. J. W. Holmes, on the 26th inst., Mr Jas. Alfred Barge, of Clinton, to Miss May Swann. —4 MILLINERYI Gov. H. W. Moore, of Elgin jail, has called attention to the unlucky number "13," whioh played a prominent part at the Wel- ter and Hendershott execution on Tuesday last. Mr Moore had that day been jailer 13 years; there were 13 prisoners in the bail; Welter and Hertdershoti had been een under sentence 13 weeks, end the drop fell at 8:13. Be careful where electricity is in use. J. F. Philbin, confectioner of Rat Portage, grasped a flexible cord leading from the rosette to the lamp in his shop on Friday night. He fell at the shoob.witb the cord under him, and died in theposition deeorib- ed. His clothes were burned to a cinder and were smouldering when the body was discovered.. DALLAS-MONTEITH- At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 19th inst. by Rev S. Acheson, Mr John A. Dallas, to Miss Annie, daughter of Mr A. Monteith, all of Tucker - smith. McBAIN-WILSON-At the residence of the bride's mother, on the 19th inst., by Rev John Ross, B.A. Mr John McBain to Miss Lizzie H. third daughter of the -late W. R. Wilson, all of Brussels. McCOLL-SPEIRAN-At the residence of the bride's parents, 16 con. Grey, on the 20th inst., by Rev W. J. Waddell Mr Geo. E. Mc- Coll, of Morris, to Miss Lizzie, third daughter of Mr Hartwell Speiran, of Grey. SMITH-MACHAN-At the residence of the bride's father, on the5t,t.ip6t., by -,the Rev A. Henderson, M.A., Mr J. Alfred, son of Mr W. Smith, to Margaret A.. daughter of Mr Robt. Machan, all of Grey township. AVERY-BAWTINHEIMER.-At the resi- dence of the bride's father, on the 13th inst., by Rev G. H. Cobbledick, lvlr Wm. B. Avery. to Miss Rena, third daughter of Mr A. Bawt.ic- heimer, all of Brussels At a big sacrifice to clear, as we do not want to carry over any lines of this spring and summer's buying. We 'have so far had an exceptionally large buniness, the best we have ever had in Millinery; still we have yet a large stock of Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Etc., Etc. DIED. HUNT -In Brussels. on the 23rd inst., Mrs Robert Hunt, sr., mother of Mr Harry of Clinton, aged 84 years. S]l1ITH.-I❑ Hullett, on the 21st inst.. Mrs Smith, wife of Mr John Smith, aged 49 years. Which we are bound to clearlout before the season closes. If you have not got a hat or want another, come and see us, we will give you what you want at your own price. Come quick while the stock is]well assorted. The London Morning Poet, reviewing ed- itorially the Manitoba school question, said that now that Manitoba had given her de- cision there remains no obstacle to Parlia- mentary debate, and it may be inferred the Canaaiaa Government willgo to the country on the question,provided they fail to carry the legislation advised by the Gov- ernor -General -in -Conoid. The illness of Mr Peter Henderson, off Kingston, Ont., terminated fatally on Mon- day night. The deceased, who was in his seventieth year, had 'been a merchant in Wellington and Kingston, and for the last twenty years has been the agent in King- ston of the Montreal transportation Cam - pony. On receipt ofl the news of his death the City Council on Monday night passed a resolution of condolence with the bereav- ed family - It is practically certain now, says the St. Thomas Times, that the insurance compan- ies must pay the $11,000 guaranteed in their policies on Will Hendershott's life. There will be a fight lir the law courts, but the opinion prevails that the companies will be beaten. It is David Hendershott who claims the whole amount_ He is John Hendershott's brother, and he gave dam- aging testimony for the prosecution. -- On the -24th -of Jurre.1885,Lord`Salisbnry for the first time, took the British Premier- ship, succeeding Mr Gladstone. On the 1st of Feburary, 1886, he again succeeded the veteran statesman, andon Monday last exaztly ten years after his first acceptance of the highest office that a British subject can hold, he, for the third. time, takes the reins and undertakes to form a Cabinet. Last year the 4th of June was made mem- orable by the assassination of President Carnot, and this year by the fall of Lord Roseberry. A PARLOR SDITE FUR $23 Have you seen that Parlor Suite, Upholstered its Raw Silk. with Oak Frame, that we are offering at $23? If you are needing anything in this line, you should see them at once, as we can get but a limited number. Curtain Poles for 22 Cents We can give you a Curtain Pole with ends, rings, brackets and pins all complete for 22 cents. In every line al- Furniture our prices are lower than ever JOSEPH W.CHIDLEY, FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER. CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon Tharaday, June 27, 1895. Wheat, epVring 0 85 a 0 85 Wheat, fall 0 85 a 0 85 Oats, 034 a035 Barley 0 45 a 0 50 Peas 0 55 a 060 Floor per owt 2 50 a 2 75 Pork 5 50 a 5 50 Butter 0 10 a 0 12 Eggaper doz 0 9 a 0 09 Potatoes 0 40 a 0 45 Hay, New and Old 6 03 a 8 00 Sheeepskins 0 25 a 0 30 No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 4 25 Wool cash 0 18 trade 20 THE MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET There were about 400 head of butchers' cattle, 460 calves and 600 sheep and lambs offered at the East End Abattoir to -day. The butchers were out in large numbers, and trade was fair with scarcely any change in the prices of cattle, calves and bogs since last Thursday, but sheep are decidedly low- er in pride, as the shippers have been los- ing money on their late sales of sheep on the British markets, and are now paying only 30 per ib. for good large sheep. Really good butchers' cattle are held at firm rates; the beet bring about 3/c to Cie per Ib. Half -fatted dry cows and rough steers sell at about 3,}o per lb, and the lean- er grassers sell at from no to 3fc per Ib. A number of good large cattle were bought by shippers at from 4ic to 6 c per ib. Good calves sell at from 95 to $8 each, and common ones are from $2 to 54 each. Lambs sell at from $2.50 to $3.50 each, very few bringing over $3.25 each. Fat hogs—Sales were made at from $4.40 to $4.65 per 100 lbs. Plumsteel & Gibbings, CLINTON For Sale, Lease or Exchange. for other suitable property, Store and 8 roomed dwelling,woodshed and stable. Buildings all new, Nincumbrance. Apply- M. G. OLIVER Whitechurch, Ont. im FOR SALE OR TO LET A comfortable Cottage on Mary St., suitable for small remit will be either sold or rented on ver mascot le terms. Apply to ARTHUR COUCH. Cli n. POSTS FOR SALE A car load of first-class 8 foot Codar Poste for sale at Clinton Station. Price 100 each. Also posts 8} feet long, suitable for Page wire fence, 110 each. Also for sale at Twitchell'sShingle yard, a quantity of 8 foot Cedar Poets at 10i Sts. each. JOHN LANDSBORO or JAMES KEANE Clinton. 41• Thomas Haley of Guelph, was found be- side the railway track with a number of serious wonnds in his head. His recovery is doubtful. At the meeting of the City Council of Toronto held on Monda3, Mr Hugh Milier J. P., was appointed Assistant Police Mag- istrate, at a salary of 8750. Senator Borns died at his residence in Bathurst, N. B., on Sunday. He was born in Tipperary, Ireland, in 1842. He was appointed to the Senate last year. An English speaking Catholic member of the Cabinet states that a deoision has been reached not to introduce any remed- ial legislation. Frank Daniher, a Maidetone lad, aged 14, met a sudden death Saturday morning while returning to the house of hie father, Wm. Daniher, from the cornfield. It is supposed he fell from the horse he was rid- ing, or that the animal threw him, for it returned to the stable and the boy wa8 found half an hour later by the road, dead, from oouoassion of the brain. COAL AND WOOD YARD 8ubi{0riber has decided to keep on hand both Coal and Wood of the very best quality, and will deliver the same at lowest prices. Or- ders taken for future or present delivery of coal. All kinds kept in stock. WPatronageF HEATLEY. Huron 8t ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. In the Estate of George M. Bowers, late of the 7'ou,n of Clinton, in the County of Hur- on, Painter, deceased. The Finest PHOTOGRAPHS co_ are -taken -by LL. H. FOSTER Excelsior Potatobug Killer On the 6th of July, 1895, at 2 p.m., at the late residence of the deceased, on Huron street, here will be sold at public auction, by David Clinton,'Dickinson, auctioneer the following real FARMp being ]lotoproperty7 einthe the 12thsconces- sion of the township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, co.itaining 80 acres, more or less. There Is a small orchard of old bearing fruit trees, with a number of new fruit trees not yet bearing. There aro a log dwelling house and a frame barn on the premises. Tho property is about four miles from Clinton, on a good road. TOWN PROPERTY -being part of town lot 29 and town lot 30, on Huron street, and town lot 31, on Mary street, in the said town of Clin- ton. There aro on the property facing on Mary street two comfortable frame one storey Cot- tages, in excellent state of repair, and facing on Huron street, a substantialood t frame two storey Dcon- veniences, and with thea tealtar and namedther house a frame ppainnt shop and stable, PERSONAL PROPERTY - consisting of several batggiest, one mare, a quantity of fire- wood, all the household furniture and Directs, including Piano, together with all other tho personal effects of the deceased. TERMS. -The farm will be sold subject to a mortgage of $1,000 and interest, and possession tof the enant hasp can ©moved e given opppossession after the bo got to do tall plowing, oto., immediate) after harvest. Tho town pro .orty will be soldysub- ject to a mortgage of as and interest. The real cetato will- be sold in separate parcels or purchase moneit y dowan,rs. on theTen of the sar cent of le, intorc the Furthern30 terms n nd particularrssimade known on day of sale. or upon application to W. W. Ferran, Esq., or to the undersigned, JAMES SCOTT Solicitor for Joseph Copp, Administrator D. DICKINSON, Auctioneer. Clinton, 30 Jane, 1895. 000+- The --- The cheapest and most effective insectide on the market, applied dry. No mixing required, al- ways ready and safe to handle. Being a' strong fertilizer, it strengthens the vines, makes the potatoes larger and better. Applied to the vines with a very fine sieve in the morning when the dew is on, it will re- tain until the whole crop of bugs then hatched out is killed. Pure . Paris Green . "Government Standard" We sell both these articles at close prices and will be pleased to have your order. W. L. OUIMETTE. CASH DEALER, LONDESBORO.