HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-07-05, Page 5w . -':,_•77.x-+tn.T: !6„4r,e;h:r.t� t.7v7•774'irrw. ,rs,**`s 9 7 ". '.e!".*"",1.^"..-r
'THE CLIN,110N NNW 1lI, f illy 4.:UM
• We sell the Best
WATCHES
CLOCKS .
JEWELERY
SILVERWARE
J. B. RUMBALL
Watchmaker, Jeweler, &c., TelephoneExchange
4
■
25c. a Pound,
Pure Paris Green.
J. E. HOVEY.
Of going to the 12th of July without
rigging yourself out in one of our
CEEAP SVITS, only $4.7
Worth at least 38. Also
Boys' Clothing at next to nothing.
GIY.ROY elc WI.SE'm �►'�T.
Sterling SILVER NOVBTJTT1S
Ladies' Belts, Belt Pins,` Shirt Waist Setts,
Long Watch Chains, Brooches, Stick :Pins,t&c•,
In great variety. Gold and Silver Watches,
Clocks and Jewelery at
H. JACKSON'S, THE JEWELER,
ANOTHER LOT THIS WEEK
Pure : Paris Green
25 cents a pound.
No -To -bac, Little ;Tanglefoot, Lane's Family Medicine
Dunlop's Corn Cure.
JAMES -L._ .CO.M BE.
CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, PHYSJCIANS .UPPLIES, ETC.
a
NEWS NOTES
nIINTf"a MARKETS _
Corrected every Thursday atterneon
Wheat, spring
Wheat, fall
Oats,
Barley
Peas
Thursday, July 4, 1895.
080a080
O 80 a 080
034 a 035
O 45a050
O 55a060
Floor per owt 2 50 a 2 75
Pork 5 50 a 5 50
Butter 0 10 e 0 12
Egg eper doz 0 9 a 0 09
Potatoes 0 40 a 0 45
Hay, New and Old 6 00 • 800
Sheeepekine 0 25 a 0 30
No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 4 25
Wool cash 0 18 trade 20
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARAETS
To -day's market, to use the forcible ex-
pression of the droves, continued to be "rot-
ten." Prioes paid for everything were low.
Buying for Montreal was slow and looal
butchers • did not ogre to operate. mach.
In fact, some of the good export cattle re-
mained in the pens. Export Cattle—The
truth of the matter ie that the market is so
poor that it is scarcely worth writing
about. Nothing touched 5o exactly to -day,
most of the deals being made at from 4tc
to4to per lb.
Butchers' Cattle—This line continues
drill at from 3o to 4o per lb mostly. The
best figure paid was for one load of fanny
butchers' cattle, 84.20 per cwt.
Stockers and Feeders—There was no de-
mand for feeders. Messrs. Rogers and
Halligan bought some light stockers at
prices ranging from 21c to 30 per Ib.
Sheep and Lambe— There was a steady
tone on this line to -day, but prices did not
advance any. Best shipping sheep were
fairly active at from 3 cte per pound for
bucks up to 3ic per lb_-fcr ewes and weth-
ere.
Hogs—This market was firmer. Offer-
ings were heist and prices advanced 10c per
cwt for the beet bacons. As high as $4 55
per cwt was paidjfor some, weighed off the
cars.
CSALE:*
7t4f
We will, during the remainder of this season, sell all
MILLINERY!
At a big sacrifice to clear, aswe 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.
Which we are bound to clear out before the season
closes. If you have not got a hat or want another, Dome ane
see us, we will give you what you want at your own price.
Come quick while the stock is well assorted.
Plumsteel & Gibbings,
CLINTON
Prince Bismarck ie seriously ill, and is
unable to partake of food.
M�EEdmund C. Sealey a gunsmith, of Strat-
rd, committed suicide on Tuesday by
blowing the top off his head with a double-
barrelled gun.
Mrs Magdalene Burke, of Berlin, Ont.,
died a few days ago in "Dr " Alexander
Dowies' so-called "Divine Healing" insti-
tution in Chicago, and an investigation has
been ordered.
In the town of Hammed, Sweden, on
Monday, lightning struck a building in
which ten persons had takenshelter, killing
seven of them, and injuring the other three
so severely that they will die.
Next Wednesday an International Con-
vention of the Christian Endeavorers will
be opened in Boston. It le expected that
fifty thousand delegates, representing
seventeen different nations, will be
present.
Mr George Kerr, a well-known farmer of
Quinn., Ont., was found lying in an uncon-
scious condition on the roadside on Monday
night, and, it is feared, will net recover.
He was the victim of a runaway acci-
dent.
Sir Francis G. Wallace, a Scotohman,
aged thirty-five years, was drowned on
Monday afternoon on the River St. Law-
rence at Beaconsfield, Que., while trying
to rescue his three-year-old son, who had
tot into a row boat, and was drifting out
into the current.
The Hon. Emily Jane Mercer, dow-
ager Marchioness of Lansdowne mother
of the present Maaquis of Lansdowne, who
was formerly Governor - General of Can-
ada, is dead. She was seventy-six years
of age. _
Mr Foster announced in the Dominion
House of Commons Tuesday that the papers
in regard to the remedial order had been
received from W(nnipeg that morning, and
that the Government would be shortly in a
position to make an announcement on the
subject,
130101
AVERY -In Stanley, on June 28th, the wife
of Mr C. Avery, of a daughter.
JOHNSON -In Clinton, on the 1st inst., the
wife of Mr John Johnson, (Johnson & Armour)
of a daughter.
LOCKWOOD-In Clinton, on June 29th, the
wife of Mr Fred Lockwood, of a son.
SQUIRE -In Godorich township, on July 2,
the wife of Mr M. Squire, of a daughter.
WIL$ON-In East Wawanosh, on June 30th,
the wito of Mr James Wilson, of a son.
NOTT-In Clinton, on June 30th. the wife of
Mr Albert Nott, of a daughter.
DECEW-In Flint, Mich., on June 28th the
wife of Mr L. E. DeCew (nee Miss Finch) of a
daughter.
MILLER -In Morris. on June 24th, the wife
of Mr Richard T. Miller, Brussels, of a daugh-
ter.
GRAHAM. -At Inglewood. on June 27th, the
wife of Mr -T. H. Graham, formerly of Clinton,
of a son.
CUDMORE.-In Hensall, on June 24th, the
wife of 51r R. Cudmore, of a son.
CALLANDEIi'.-At iiartnek; Man, on the
25th of June, the wife of Mr Harvey Callander,
(wee Miss Hattie Davis, Clinton) of a daughter.
MARRIED
WILLOUGHBY-WALKER.-In the Metho-
dist church, Wiarton, on the 3rd inst., by the
Rev. Robert Walker, Cather of the bride, assist-
ed by Rev. Dr Willoughby, father of the bride-
groom, Rev. Gerald 1. A. Willoughby of Sar-
nia, to Ida, daughter of Rev. Robert Walker,
of Wiarton.
LINKLATER-McKENZIE.-In Wingham,
on June With, by Rev. Dr Gifford, Mr John
Linklater. to Miss Kate McKenzie, both of
Winggham.
DCFFIELD-ROE-At St. Paul's church
on June 26th, by Rev Mr Wood, Mr Goo. Duf-'
field, to Mss Emily, only daughter of Mr A.
Roe, of Wingham.
SMITH -SMITH -At the residence of the
bride's parents by the Itev. D. L. Dewey, on
June 19th, Mr 1enry Smith, Exeter, to i'.Iiss
Agnea youngest daughter of Mr Jas S. Smith,
ex-M.IS.P., Maple Lodge.
YEO-TO'4-At the residence of the bride's
parents, Exeter, on June 26th, by the Rev IV.
Down, Er W. D. Yoe, to Miss Ada Tom, all of
Exeter.
MADGE. KAIN-At the residence of MN
Houlden, Clinton on the 2nd inst., by the Rev
A. Stewart, Mr Richard Madge of London, to
Miss Ellen Kalil, of Stanley. London papers
please copy.
MCGEE-BEECROFT.-At the residence of
the bride's parents, on the 19th inst., by the
Rev Mr Shaw, of I3e1 rave, Mr Henry McGee,
toMiss Maria Beecroft, all CARR-JOHNSTON-At fthe9tWawanosh.
residence of
the bride's father, Mr John Johnston, on June
26th by the Rev. L. G. Wood,Wllliam H. Carr,
to Miss Elle Ann Johnston. all of Wingham.
MATHERS-ROE.-At the residence of the
bride's parents, Grey, on June 26th, by Rev.
W. J. Waddell of Ethel Mr J. W. Mathers of
Ethel to Miss Mary E., slaughter of Mr R. Igoe.
YUILL-BARR-In Morris, on June 26th, at
the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev S.
Jones, Brussels, Mr Walter Yuill, to Miss Eup-
hemia, daughter of Mr Samuel Barr, both of
Morris.
IRELAND-RICHARDSON - At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Brussels, on June
26th, by Rev Jno. Ross, B.A.. Mr James Ireland
of Grey township, to Miss Jeanet, daughter of
Mr Walter Richardson.
McPHEE-MOILWAIN-At the residence of
the bride's father, on the 2nd inst. by Rev. R.
Henderson, Mr John McPhee, of Colborne, to
Miss Ellen J. Mellwain, of West Wawanosh.
WARD -WINTER -In Eiderslie, on June
25th, by Rev Jos. Edge, of Goderich, at the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Margaret Winter
to Jamas Ward, of Brant.
DIED.
WEIR -In Howiok, on June 21st, David
Weir, aged 72 years.
RANNIE-In Hensall, on Juno 26th Greta
Minerva, only daughter of Mr E. Rennie, aged
10 months and 23 days.
HAYS, -In Goderioh, on July 2nd, the wife
of R. C. Hays, barrister, of a son.
FLETCHER.-In Goderioh, on July 1, Helen
relict of the late Rev Chas. Fletcher, aged 77
years,
POCKETBOOK LOST.
Lost, somewhere on the 5ch con. Stanley, or
the Bayfield road, or in Clinton, a reddish leather
Pocketbook, containing a good sum of money, on
Thursday,June 20th. The finder will be suitab-
ly rewardd on returning the same to the NEW
ERA Office.
1
A PARLOR SUITE FUR $23
Have you seen that Parlor Suite, Upholstered in 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 Cent
We can give you a Curtain Pole with ends, rings, brackets
and pins all complete for 22 cents.
0
In every line ot Furniture our prices are
lower than ever
JOSEPH W.CHIDLEY,
FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER.
For Sale, Lease or Exchange.
torlother suitable property, Store and 8 roomed
dwelling,woodshed and stable. Buildings all
new, Nincumbrance. Apply M. G. OLIVER
Whitechurch, Ont. lm
POSTS FOR SALE
A car load of first-class 8 toot Cedar Poets for
sale at Clinton Station. Price lOic each. Also
posts 8i feet long, suitable for Page wire fence,
1100 each. Also for sale at TwItchell's Shingle
yard, a quantity of 8 toot Cedar Poste at 104 ate,
each. JOHN LANDSBORO or JAMES KE NE
Clinton. 41.
The Finest
OC `�
+.�
PHOTOGRAPHS
to are taken by
LL H. FOS41ER
;9
BREAD REDUCED.
R. McLENNAN has decided to reduce the
price ot bread to
4 cents a Loaf (undelivered)
At his store, Victoria St., Clinton.
COAL AND WOOD YARD
A SNAP-- —�
French China
TeaSets....
sat Scriber has decided to keep on hand both
Coal and Wood of tlse 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. Patronage solicited.
W. WHEATLEY, Huron St
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
In the Estate of George M. Bowers, late of
the Toren of Clinton, in the County of Ilur•
on, Painter, fleeeaaed.
ONLY SIX SETTS, the $10 kind for $6. Will -
you be one of the fortunate few who will secure
these goods ?
Royal Ironstone China
Looks as well as French China, and is much more
durable. Beautifully decorated, at $5 per set.
On the Pith of July. t895, at 2 .m., at the
late residence of the deceased, on Huron street,
Clinton, there w ill he sold at public auction, by
David Dickinson, auctioneer the following
real and personal property of the deceased, viz:
FARM -being lot No. Ji, in the loth conces-
sion of the township of Goth:rich, in the County
of Huron, co.ttaining 80 acres, more or less.
Thera is a small orchard of old hearing fruit
trees, with a number of now fruit trees not yet
bearing. Thorn aro a log dwelling house and a
frame barn on the premises. The property is
about four miles from Clinton, 00 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 substantial frame two storey
Dwelling House,with good cellar and other con-
veniences, and with the last named house a
frame paint shop and stable.
PERSONAL PROPERTY - consisting of
several buggies, one mare, a quantity of fire-
wood, all the household furniture and effects,
including Plano, together with all other the
personal affects of the deceased.
TERMSTho farm will be sold subject to a
mortgage of $1,000 and interest, and possession
of the same can be given next fall, after the
tenant has removed crops; possession can be
got to do fall plowing, etc , immediate) after
harvest. The town property will be sold sub-
ject to a mortgage of $500 and Interest The
real estate will bo sold in separate parools or
en bloc, to suit purchasers. Ten percent of the
purchase money down on the day of the sale
and the balance in 30 days thereafter, without
interest. Further terms end particulars made
known on day of sale, or upon application to
W. W. Ferran, Esq., or to the undersigned,
JAMES SCOTT
Solicitor for Joseph copp, Adminstrator
D. DICKINSON, Auctioneer.
Clinton, 30 June, 1896.
Semi -Porcelain at S3.25 per Set.
English Printed Ware at 32.50 to
33.00 per set.
White Granite at 32 per set.
Semi -Porcelain Cups and (Saucers,
Gilt Flower and Band, 31,10
per dozen.
Semi -Porcelain Plates, Gilt Flower
and Band, $1 per dozen.
Enamel Vegetable Dishes, Meat Dishes and a general
assortment of Crockery and Glassware.
L. OUIMETT.
CASH DEALER, LON DESI30R9