Clinton New Era, 1895-08-30, Page 7•
,August 30, 1895 THE • MANTON ' NEW E+ l A
"etches, Clocks, .ft
Clocks. Watches
Watches, Clocks,
Clocks, Watches.
Cheap as the Cheapest,
Quality and Good Goods Considered.
J. U. RUM BALL
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 make it every week. Our sales are steadily increasing. We
have never had a customer complain of it. It is much 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 2bc a lb. Come to us for
Fly Poison, Sticky Fly Paper, Root Beer, Etc.
We have a large stock.
J. E. HOVEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
SPECTACLES -. Spectacles
I have secured the services of an expert Optician
and you can have your eyes tested at any time
free oh charge. I have a large assortment of
• Spectacles, EyeGlasses, &c., in steel &gold frames
JACKSON, THE JEWELER,
Next door to Cooper's Book Store
Con' bes' Sarsaparilla
Contains as much as any two bottles of the widely advertised Sat saparilla.
Better and Stronger than any Iron Blood Pills.
It brings the rudy glow of health to the pale face. 5 boxes for $1.
Pure Caustic Soda
Highest test, granular, can be handled with ease.
JAMES H. COM BE
CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES, ETC.
-
f-
`
zra $22,000 worth of Good Fresh
Dry Goods,
r
1—
Groceries, Boots,
Shoes, &c.,
rMP—
Mr—
d110—
dr-
That must positively be
cleared out by Dec. 31st.
SEE CUR BIG AI) ON ANOTHER PAGE
1—
MP—
an-
M1110— !--
•--
r
Plumsteel & GibbingsF
41P—
Clinton, Ang4, 1895
r
ME 4M tri tri til itt ttt tri tri tri ttt ttt rit in tri ttME
I
24e. will secure the NEW ERA to the eHd. o 'the yeal
An MONTa
Sept.
This Store will be closed for the entire day to allow us to go through and mark down our
whole stock to a CASH BASIS We puri, ose letting the buying public see the difference
between buying for Cash and on credit.
On Tuesda
We open as a CASH STORE and will sell for nothing but
Spot Cash or Produce. We''have no fears whatever about
adopting this way of doing business, as we believe when the people see how much cheaper
they can buy for Cash, they will welcome the change.
LOOK, OUT FOR AN AVALANCAE OF CASH PRICES NEXT WEEK.
We offer on Saturday, 31st, 26 remnants of Fine Dress Goods, assorted
Black and Colored, including Fine Serges, Cashmeres and Tweed Suit-
ings from 2 to 54 yds each, regular prices from 25c to 90c.,, all at i price
Aiso on Saturday we offer 19 Ladies' beautiful fall Cloth and Tweed Jackets and Mantles
in all the leading Scotch Tweed Mixtures and Navy and Black, were $5.50 to $9, now $2.50
�IY..ROY Be WISE1VIAN.
BORN
SHIPLEY.—At the Hall Carlisle, the wife
of Mr Geo. L. Shipley, of a daughter.
BARmEn.—In West Wawanosh, 12th con.,
on the 23rd inst., the wife of Mr Wm.
Barber, of a daughter.
BRowx.—In Beafortb, on the 20th inst.,
the wife of Mr Thos. Brown, of a son.
DEACON.—In East Wawanosh, on the
18th, Mrs Harry Deacon of a son.
WELLwooD.—In East Wawanosh, on
the 16th inst., Mrs Robt. Wellwood, jr., of
a daughter.
MITCHELL.—In Wingham, on the 16th
inst., Mrs Simon Mitchell of a daughter.
HoLSIES.—In Goderich, on the 26th inst.,
the wife of D. Holmes, barrister, of a scn.
MARRIED
MCLEAN—CATTLE.—At the residence of
Mr F. Smeeth, on the 28th inst., by Rev.
M. Turnbull, Eva, second daughter of the
late Geo. Cattle, to Mr Allen D. McLean,
all of Goderich.
LAIRD—GoVENL0CE.—At the residence of
the &ride's father, on the 21st inst., by
Rev. P. Musgrave, assisted by Rev. T. G.
Thompson, of Hamilton, Mr Geo. A. Laird,
of N. Dakota, U.S., to Miss Euphemia,
third daughter of Mr A. Govenlock, of
Winthrop.
DIED.
RuDn.—In Goderich township, on the
28th inst., John Rudd; aged 78 years.
Funeral to -day, Friday, at 2 o'clock.
CIININonAME.—In Clinton, on the 26th
inst., Hannah B. Cuninghame, relict of
the late Robt. G, Cuningham, and mother
of Mr John Cuninghame, aged 79 years.
SPooNER.—In Clinton, on the 22nd inst.,
Thomas Spooner, aged 77 years.
ORE.—In Goderich, on the 27th inst.,
Charles A., M.B., youngest son of Robert
Orr, aged 23 years and_6, months_
CIJEwEN.—In Goderich township, on
the 21st inst., John, son of Henry Corwin,
aged 20 years and 1 month.
BAIN5.—In Morris, on the 19th inst.,
Francis J. Baines, aged 36 years and 5
months.
Coots.—In Esgaesing, on Monday, 26th
Aug.,Eliza Ann Reid, mother cf Mrs Ar-
thur Cook, Clinton, widow of the late Geo.
Cook, aged 71 years.
SALE REGISTER.
Auction sale of household furniture,
etc., on the Market Square, on Satur-
day, Aug. 31st.—T.M. CARLING, Auc.
The Agricultural Hall at Galt, in which
a lot of volunteer arms and accoutrements
were stored, was burned.
At Huntsville, Mr George Hutchins,
barn was set on fire by the explosion of a
lantern. A boy namad Elgin Joyce perish-
ed in the flames, and Mr. Hutchins' eon
was seriously injured.
A meeting of the Manitoba Cabinet was
held on Saturday, all the Ministers being
present. The &rejoinder from Ottawa on
the schools was up for consideration, but
no action,was taken. The matter being
left over fr further consideration.
Arthur Dicks, who is in jail at Toron-
to. awaiting trial on the charge of mur-
dering his wife and burning their
house on St. Helen street to cover the
crime, has failed in health owing to the
confinement and anxiety, and, from a
heavily built man, has wasted to a
little over one hundred pounds. It is
said his health is so bad that he may
not live to see the trial.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Gladstone is at work upon a "Life of
Bishop Butler."
Like ordinary mortals, Queen Victoria
is fond of talking about the weather.
Bandtnaater .John Philip Sousa is said
to have an income of more than 525,000
a year In royalties from his musical coin.
positions.
Sarasato, the musician, shares the fond-
ness of Henry Irving and other artistic
celebrities for canine pots. His fancy Is
for poodles.
Mrs. Stryker is a new actress from Kan -
gas who is expected to make a hit., while
Mrs. Feeder is the keeper of a restaurant
In the same state.
Few authors have died possessed of snob
large fortunes as that which George
Bently, the publisher, who died recently,
amassed. After all It was only $-100,000.
A man who sat near Miss Helen Gould
when she attended church at Kansas
City told a Journal reporter that she drop-
ped a 65 bill in the plate when it was
passed to her.
Pesident Cleveland is almost as fond
of sleep as he Is of fishing Iu Washing-
ton he usually sleeps only eight hours a
day, hut at (4 ray Gables he often sleeps
ton and sometimes twelve hours.
Two sets of sables, each valued at $5,-
000 are respectively owned by the Fm -
of Russia and the Duchess of Co -
In summer these furs are examin-
ry day in case an intrusive moth
d find Its way into such costly
es
pre-
bur'
ed
eho
retu
lets tiuertf$etuent ..
FARM WANTED TO RENT
Wanted, a farm of about 150 acres, well situ-
ated, for a term of 5 or 7 }}ears. Send full par•
titulars to C. J., NEW ERA Office, Clinton.
PASTURAGE.
First-class pasturage for a limited number of
cattle and horses, on Mrs A, Barr's farm, 16th
eon., Goderich Township. Abundance of run-
ning spring water. Apply to
D. A. FORRESTER
STRAY HEIFER.
Strayed from subscriber's promises, lot 41, Base
Line, Hullett, about six weeks ago, a White Yearl-
ing Heifer, with the bush of the tail cut ,square
oil, and the tip cut off the left ear. Any one giv-
ing information that will lead to its recovery,
will be suitably rewarded.
JOHN OOVIER, Auburn
BREAD REDUCED.
From this time forth we will sell bread
at 4c per loaf, cash":,,„:.1,:,
BOYD & OAKES •f...
A WORKSHOP ON WHEELS
E. Taylor, the celebrated cutler and
grinder from Sheffield, Eng., will be here
for a short time to do all kinds of grinding
and repairs by steam power. Razors, scis-
sors, tailor's, sheep and garden shears and
all kinds of grinding and repairs done in
the best possible manner. Knives re -
bladed and made equal to new. Saws
sharpened; cross cut saws gummed and
sharpened; lawn mowers sharpened and
repaired. Umbrellas and parasols neatly
repaired and old ones bought. Stand: Al-
bert street, Clinton.
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon
' Thursday, Aug 29, 1895.
Wheat, spring 0 83 a 0 65
Wheat,fall 0 63 a 0 65
Oats, 0 25 a 0 30
Barley , 0 40 a 0 45
Peas 0 50 a 0 55
Flour per cwt 2 50 a 2 75
Pork 5 50 a 5 50
Butter 0 13 a 0 14
Egg aper doz 0 9 a 0 10
Potatoes 0 40 a 0 40
Hay, New and Old 6 00 a 8 00
Bheeepskins 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 450 head of butchers'
cattle, 50 calves, 500 sheep and lambs of-
fered for sale at the East End Abattoir to-
day. The butchers were present in large
numbers, and seemed anxious to secure
good meat for their former oustomers,;who
will be returning to the city this week, but
the Texan fly has about driven prime be-
eves entiely out of the market and the beef
eaters will have to put up with what they
can get until the Texans retire to winter
quarters. The best butchers' cattle were
sold at about 4c per lb. and a lot of 10 head
for which that price had been offered, were
held for more. Pretty good cattle were al-
so higher in price, selling at from 3}o to
3/c per lb. Common dry cows sold at
from 2,Sc to 3, c, and leaner beasts at about
no per lb. Calves were in brisk demand
and all that were in fairly good condition
were brought up early in the day. Prices
of these were from $4 to $8 each, the
others selling at about $3 each. Shippers
are paying about 3, c per lb for good meat,
and choice ones bring a quarter more.—
Good lambs sell in lots at from $2.75 to
$3 each. or about 31c per pound.
For along time the West Guthtie Con-
gregational church has been in need of re-
pairs and, despairing of the men attend-
ing to the matter, a score of women ap-
peared with hammers, hatchets, saws,
planes and nails, and repaired walks, bel-
fry, roof and floor, while a crowd of men
looked on in amazement. In spite of a
few smashed fingers and some torn cloth-
ing, the women are pleased with their
work, and announce that next week they
will improve the street in front of the
church and pat lip hitching racks.
WEAKNESS OF MEN
Quickly, Thorenlbll, Femur Cited
IV . new perfected scientific method tbd
cannot fail unless the case is beyond human
aid. Yon feel improved the fns day, feel a
benefit every day, soon know yourself eking
among men in body, mind and heart. Drains
and losses ended. Every obstacle to happp
married life removed.. Nerve force, will,,
energy, brain power, when failing or lost,
are restored by this treatment. All small
and weak portions of the body enlarged and
strengthened. Victims of abuses and excess-
es, reclaim your manhood 1 Sufferers from
folly ,overwork,early errors, ill health, regain
your vigor i Don't despair, even if is the las
stages. Don't be disheartened if quacks
have robbed you. Let us show you that ow
dical science and business honor still exist,
here go band in hand. Write for our book
with explanations and proofs. Sent sealed,
free Over 2,000 references.
E IE MEDICAL CO., Belli, N.Y.
a
I
Stock Taking Sale.
We 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 an extra 10 per cent on
on our goods before we make the reduction,
Our $10.50 Bedroom Suites until August 1st,....$ 9.45
Our 13.00 Bedroom Suites until August 1st, .... 11.70
Our 14.50 Bedroom Suites until Angust 1st,.... 13.05
See our 25 cent Pictures in a nice shaded frame. They
are great value.
JOSEPH W.CHIDLEY
FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER.
The Finest
iPHOTOGRAPHS
V) are taken by
•p
u. H. FOSTER
Square
Dealing
••\!10
We do no plunging, but aim to go steadily forward in carry-
ing on a business that will merit your confidence,
by havin4 thoroughly reliable goods, at prices as low
as long experience in buying, and ;hard cash can
force them.
Notwithstanding the great advance in leather, we
are offering our celebrated
YamaskaLongBoot
For the old price, $3
We have sold hundreds of pairs of these boots, and have yet
to learn of one purchaser being disappointed with
the wearing quality.
If you have not yet tried them, buy a pair this season, you
will not regret it. They look well, fit well and wear
well. What more do you want ?
W. L. OUIMETTE,
THE CASH DEALER,
LONDESBORO