HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-07-26, Page 6Watches, Mocks,
Clocks, Watches
Watches, Clocks,
Clocks, Watches
Cheap as the Cheapest,
Quality and Good Goods Considered.
J. B. RUMBALL
Watchmaker. Jeweler, &c., TelephoneExchange
• Excelled by None • •
Our Baking Powder
Is surpassed by none. It contains nothing that is hurtful or injurious. It is
always fresh, as we makeit every week. Our Bales are steadily increasing. We
have never had a customer complain of it. It is maoh cheaper than any other as it
takes less of it for the same results. Everybody likes it who tries it. We guarantee
it in every way. We sell any 'quantity. Price 2bo a lb. Come to us for
Fly Poison, Sticky Fly Paper, Root Beer, Etc.
We have a large stook.
J. E. HOVEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
Sterling SILVER NOVELTIES
Ladies' Belts, Belt Pins nShirt Waist Setts,
Long Watch Chains, Brooches, Stick RPins,1&c•,
In great variety. Gold and Silver Watches,
Clocks and Jewelery at
H. JACKSON'S, THE JEWELER,
f
To have defects of vision treated scienti
fically and systematically, go to
J. EDAVIS, EXPEROOPTICIAN.
'Mr Davis visits Clinton monthly, next visit
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1895.
Mr Davis has been coming to our store for the last five months, and has fitted
a great many most difficult cases. We can recommend him, and will give the
names of local cases he has fitted for reference.
}
JAMES H. COM BE
CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, PHYSICIANS ti1JPPLIES. ETC.
t_
*SALE'
We will, during the remainder of this season, sell all
MiLLiNERYi
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 ana
see us, we will give you what you want at your own price.
Come quick while the stock is well assorted.
Plumst el & ribbings,
isLINTON
P
CE
ascii, Why
Business keeps u► with this store is the fact t.a
neverallow the e stock to run down or an assortment t
become exhausted,so that customers are compelled to g
to some other place to get what they want.
This week we have added the contents of several Llargo
cases to our stock, and have to tell the people that our\
stock is now fully assorted to meet the wants of any
who wish to buy.
GIY.ROY ac. WISE1VIAN.
Boors : and : SHOES!
We have a large stock of Boots and Shoes bought when prices were
low, and although there has. been an advance in the price, we have not
increased, but on the contrary, decreased the price, in order to cleat out
the stock, and will give 'good discount for Cash on almost every line
in stock. It will pay intending purchasers to call and examine for them-
selves.
Any quantity of Good BUTTER in Tubs, and also Fresh EGGS wanted
at highest market price.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LONDFSBORO
R. ADAMS
CLINTON MARKETS
Oorrectied every Thursday afternoon
Thursday, July 25, 1895.
Wheat, spring 0 75 a 0 80
Wheat, fall 0 75 a 0 80
Oats, 0 34 a 0 35
Barley 0 45 a 0 60
Peas 0 55 a 0 60
Floor per cwt 2 50 a 2 76
Pork 5 50 a 5 50
Butter 0 12 a 0 13
Egg eper doz 0 9 e 0 19
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
ENGLISH LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Liverpool, July 22. ---General rains have
fallen, and the drought is effectively broken.
Trade is better. Best Canadians sell at11ic
here, and 11110 in London. Sheep rather
er, at 12 to 12,4c,
THE MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET
Montreal July 22.—Since our last there
bas been a slight improvement in markets
abroad, and Cattle advices to -day were
firmer, and noted an advance of is per lb
in prices, which was encouraging news to
shippers after the declining markets they
have had, but even at the slight advance
cattle do not let out, and shippers are still
meeting with losses. The shipments from
this port last week were the largest of the
season. Twelve steamers sailed with full
cargoes ot both cattle and sheep. The
total numbers were 4,614 cattle, which is
an increase of 1,186 head over the previous
week; and 9,898 sheep, which is also an in-
crease of 6,546 head. The offerings of live
stock at the East -end abattoir this morn-
ing were 500 cattle, 350 sheep, 350 Iambs.
and 300 calves. The supply of cattle was
not as large as it was this day week, but as
the quality is not as good as it should be at
this season of the year, owing to the poor
pastures in the West, holders were obliged
to accept lower prices. The attendance of
buyers was large, and the demand was fair', 11 years
for good beeves, but common and inferior
stook .old slow, and indications were that
some would be left over. A few choice
steers sold at 4 to 4}c, but the general run
of sales of good cattle were made at 3} to
3c, and lower grades went down as low as
2c per lb. The demand for choice fat sheep
for export was good, bat they were scarce
and only a few head were pinked up at
3j: to 30, and as high as sic per pound
would be paid for the right stook. There
was also a better demand from butchers
for sheep and lambs. Sheep sold at $2.76
to $3.50 each, and lambs at $2 to $3.75
each, as to size and quality. Demand for
calves was good at 32 to $10 as to quality.
BORN
MoKENZIE—In Blyth. on the 23rd inst., the
wife of Mr Alex. McKenzie, of a daughter
UPSHALL—In Clinton on the 20th inst., the
wife of Mr Frank Upsha1 , of a daughter.
VANEGMOND—In Hullett, on the 21st inst.,
the wife of Mr James VanEgmond, of a daugh-
ter, still born.
CURRIE—In East Wawanosh, on July 15,the
wife of Mr W. J. Currie, of a son
DINSDALE—In Stanley, on July.13, the wife
of Mr John Dinadale, of a daughter.
TAMAN—In Blyth, on July llth, the wife of
Mr Thomas Taman, of a daughter.
MORRIS—In Hullett, on July 8, the wife of
Mr Enoch Morris, of a son.
PLUNKETT—In West Wawanosh, June 30,
the wife of Mr W. Plunkett, of a daughter.
MILLS—In West Wawanosh, July 12th, the
wife of Mr John Mills, Jr, of a daughter.
MARRIED
' LOWERY—PROCTOR—At the residence of
the bride's father, on the 24th inst., by the Rev
Mr Andrew,, Mr John H. Lowery, teacher, to
Miss Esther Proctor, second youngest daughter
of Mr Joseph Proctor, all of Goderich township
BRANDON—BRYDGES—In Morris, on July
10, by ]rev. Jit Ht ley, Wm. H. Brandon, of
Belgrave. to Miss M. S. Brydgge daughter of
Thomas Brydges, 2nd con of 3lorris.
CURRELL— W ALTE1i — At the residence
of the bride's father, Maitland Coo., Goderich
township, on July 24th, by Itev. Mr Andrews,
, Mr Correll, of Colborne, to Miss Walters,
, daughter of Mr W. A. Walters.
MCKENZIE—BALL'GH—At the Manse, in
, Wingham, on July 1;, by Rev. D. Perrie, Mr D
McKenzie, of Culross, to Miss Caroline Ballagh
of Turnberry,
DIED,
PERDUE—[n Goderich township, Jul 19th,
Prudence, relict of the late Thomas Perdue,
, aged SO years.
1 MANNING—In Hullett, on the 19th inst., Sa-
rah J., wife of Mr Charles Manning, aged 23
years, 3 months and 11 days.
CRAWFORD — In Hullett, Julp 15th, Mark
Crawford, aged 10 years and 3 mouths.
CAMPBELL — In West Wawanosh, July 15,
Isabella Campbell, aged 47 years and 4 months
BRYDON—In Morris, July 17,Elizabeth Mar-
shall, wife of George Brydon, aged 78 years and
3 months
STRACBEL — At Toronto, July 19, Charles
F. Straubel, aged 68 years, formerly of Goderich
SPARLING—In McKillop, July 13th, Annie
2nd daughter of the late Richard Spar]ing,aged
WESTERN WHEAT CROPS A FAIL-
URE.
Grand Forks,N. D., July 22.—The farm-
ers of the region of Minnesota and North
Dakota, comprising ten counties of the Red
River Valley, are gloomy. A week ago
wheat promised the gratest yield ever known
in this section, but it has rained four days
the last week,and the weather has been un-
iformly cloudy. This region expected to
raise 10,000,000 bushels of wheat. It is
now feared that thousands of aures of wheat
are entirely spoiled. At Larimore, N. D.
there was quite a scare when it became
known that the wheat in this vicinity was
damaged with emit. A heavy rant has
been falling for the last forty-eight hours
at St.Viucent, Minn., and there are no
prospects of its stopping. All grain is flat
on the ground, and in mostoases will never
rise owing to rank heavy growth. Rust
and smut are seen in every field.
In Grey county, the drought is so severe
that in orner to feed cattle, trees have been
out down to allow the animals to eat the
leaves. Meetings of farmers are being
held at several pointe, and petitions prepar-
ed for transmiesion to Ottawa, asking the
Dominion Government to help the farmers
to bring hay from the North-West to feed
cattle.
In a speech made recently in Winnipeg,
Lieutenant -Governor Mackintosh made a
statement to which the Nor'.Wester palls
the attention of the journals of Eastern
Canada. "I am told," said the Governor,
"by competent judges that we are likely to
have this year a yield of 60,000,000 bushels
of grain, 25,000,000 of which will be of
wheat. I am told that this will have been
produced by 'about 22,000 farmers from 1-
887,796 acres sown,"
TORONTO INDUSTRIAL FAIR
An unbroken record of successes in the
past is the best possible guarantee that the
Toronto Industrial Exhibition of 1895,
which opens on the 2nd of September, will
be a display of unrivalled attractiveness.
Many improvements in the buildings and
grounds have been made to farther tha con-
venience of exhibitors and the public and
with the return of an era of prosperity the
enterprise of the management will doubtless
be rewarded by a thorough appreciation of
the inducements offered. The volume of
exhibits this season will be larger and more
diversified than ever before, and special
attractions of a brilliant and exciting cha-
racter will be presented, including the nov-
el military apeotaole "The Relief of Luck -
now," with gorgeous Oriental accessories
and pyroteohnec effects on a scale of grand-
eur and variety hitherto unequalled. The
system of cheap railway fares and special
excursions from far and near enables all to
visit the fair at trifling coat and every one
should take advantage of the opportunity,
as it embodies all that is best worth seeing
and knowing in mechanical progress and
scientific invention. All entries close on
the 10th of August.
POSTS FOR SALE
A oar load of tiret-elaee 8 toot Cedar Poste for
sale at Clinton Station. Pride 104o each. Also
poste 8,1 feet long, suitable for Page wire fence,
114c each. Also for sale at Twitchell', Shingle
yard, a quantity of 8 foot Cedar Posts at 104 ate,
each, JOHN LANDSBORO or JAMES KEANE
Clinton. 41' ,
BREAD REDUCED.
R. MaLENNAN has decided to reduce the
price ot bread to
4 cents a Loaf (undelivered)
At his store, Victoria St., Clinton.
Valuable Properties for Sale.
The following valuatle and elegihle properties
are offered for sale on reasonable terms, either
in one block, or in separate parcels: -
The handsome brick residence at p nt 0oc-
cupied by MrrA. H. Manning, Alger resecon
taining every convenience.
The promisee adjoining the above, occupied
by Mr N. Robson, and being in all respects elm
Iliar to the other.
The large frame dwelling to the rear, fronting
on Queen Street; at present ocou led by Mr Medd.
The whole blook contains 14 acres, with a
hnmber of Inuit trees. Full 1>ltrtieulare on appli-
cation to J. P, TItiDALi , J•nton
The Finest
PHOTUGRAPK$
cA are taken by
� H. FOSTER
Stock Taking Sale. ,.
\Ve commence stock -taking the end of this month, but before we start
we would like to reduce out stock. Now, in order to do this prices must
be right, and we are going to make them right. From now until Aug.
1st every article of Furniture will be sold at a reduction of 10 per cent
off the regular price. Remember we do not put au extra 10 per cent on
on our goods before we make the reduction.
Our $10.50 Bedroom Suites until August lst, .... $ 9.45
Qui —.13.00--Bedroont- aStl<ite until—August- 11. '*-
Our 14.50 Bedroom Suites until August 1st, .... x05
See our 25 cent Pictures in a nice shaded frame. They •
are great value.
JOSEPH W.CHIDLEY,-
FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER.
STOCK E
TAKIING
You know what that means!
Bargains in
All Departments
Odd pieces of Dress Goods, Remnants, lines that did not
sell as well as we expected, some patterns that proved slow,
some that have been slightly soiled with handling. Suits of
which we have only a few numbers left.
Boots and Shoes
With only a few sizes of this line. All those are dis-
covered and brought to the front during stock taking,
and a determined effort made to convert them into
hard cash
Prints
• •
We thin) it will .pay you to call and se a line of Prints
that are offered at 6 cents a yard, worth 10 to 12 cents.
L. OZTIMETTE,
THE CASH DEALER,
LONDEBBORO
s