Clinton New Era, 1895-09-13, Page 52$e wilt...seenre: the NEW . ERS. to the end of the ear
�l HE OJ4INTO
NEW ERA
'1
Septi ober- 13, 189 i,.
WtObe8, Clocks,
Clocks, Watches
Watches, Clocks,
Great Giove Purchase
Clocks, Waitehes An English Manufacturer's entire lot of samples, the
Cheap as the Cheapest,
Quality and Good Goods Considered.
J. B. RUMBALL
Watchmaker, Jeweler, &c., TelephoneExchange
Excelled by None .
Our Baking Powder
complete range of the mill, ranginT in price from 30cts'
of the most lovely things ever brought across the ocean.
Your Choice for only 25 cents per Pair.
Ladies are already buying them in half dozen lots while
they can secure them at about one-quarter their value;
Another Snap on Saturday night
per pair to 00 cents. 40 dozenth a or 480 pairs. Some
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 26o a lb. Come to ns for •
Fly Poison, Sticky Fly Paper, Root Beer, Etc.
'We have a large stook.
- e,
J. E. HO VEY.
Dispensing Chemist, • Clinton.
2,411..111:1'ir dc WISE1VLAN.
SPECTACLES .- .Spectacles
I have secured the services of an expert Optician
andou can have your eyes tested at any time
free of charge. I have a large assortment of
• Spectacles, EyeGlasses, &c., in steel &gold frames
JACKSON, THE JEWELER,
Next door to Cooper's Book Store
Combes' Sarsaparilla
Contains as much as any two bottles of the widely advertised Sarsaparilla,
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 BEI..
t ,r, ,^e*e* CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES, ETC.
BOItN
BRANDON.—In Bayfield, on Aug. 28th, the
wife of Mr J. W. Brandon, of a son.
ICING.—In Hayfield, on the lith inst., the
wife of Mr Thos. King, of a daughter.
MARRIED
PRIEST—ROBB. — At the residence of the
bride's father Clinton on the 10th inst., by' the
Rev Geo. 13. Foster, Pit. D., Professor Univer-
sity of Chicago Ill., Rev Harry C.Priest. B.A., of
the Canadian Baptist Telugu Mission, to Miss
Jean C.. daughter of Mr W. Robb, Clinton.
ROSS—McEWEN.—At the residence of the
bride's father, Hay, on the 4th inst. by Rev. J.
S. Henderson, assisted by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr
A. G. Ross, of Ottawa, to Miss Addie, fourth
daughter of Mr John McEwen.
STEWART — McLAREN.—A •ne Manse,
Hensall, on the 4th inst., by Rev J. S. Hender-
son, Mr G. H. Stewart, of Osborne to Miss
Christina, second daughter of Mr D. McLaren,
of Hibbert.
FLEUTY—BYRNES.—At the residence of
Mr John Shaw on the 10th inst., by Rev. Jas.
A, Anderson,A. Win. J. Fleuty, of Wing -
ham, to Miss E. L. Byrnes, adopted daughter of
the late John Buchanan, of Colborne.
WOOLFORD—SIMPSON.—At the Methodist
parsonage. on June 28th. by Rev. A. J. Joslyn,
Mr B. F. Woolford, of Tumwater, to Miss Poi -
bits. Simpson, of San Francisco. formerly of
Clinton, and sister of Mrs W. Harland.
WHITNEY—MARTIN,— At the residence of
the bride's parents, Goderich, on Sept. 4, by
Rev James A. Anderson 13. A., George Lewis
Whitney, of Woodstock, to Miss Maud, daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs Henry Martin.
KERNIGHAN—STEWART.—On Sent, 4th,
at the bride's home, Benmiller, by Rev Jas. A.
Anderson, B.A., assisted by Rev Robt. Hender-
son, John Norman Kernighan, of the township
of Colborne, to Miss Isabella, aaughtor of Mr
and Mrs John Stewart.
HAWKINS—HETHERINGTON. —On Sept.
3rd, in the Methodist Church, Nilo, Ont., by
Rev J, W. Pring Mr Francis Hawkins. Mer-
chant of Kincardine, Ontario, to Miss Ida Maud,
daughter of Mr Joseph Hetherington, of the
Township of Colborne,
DIED.
NOTT.—In Tuckersmith, on the 10th inaL,
Robt. Nott, agedt86 years and 7 months.
COATES—In Goderich, on the 19th inst., Em"
ilino; wife of Mr John Coates, aged 29 years.
CHALLENGE.
To the Editor of the New Era
DEAR SIR:—A couple of weeks ago we un-
derstand a Bort of ohallenge appeared in
your paper from a couple of Clinton butch-
ers, As w•) have beard considerable talk
about it of late we have at last decided to
notice it. As we understand, the time the
Clinton men made is in the vicinity of 20.
minutes, we will give them a much better
chance than they ask. We hereby offer
to put up $25 (twenty-five dollars) that we
can dress a beef inside of 15 minutes.
Further, as they express strong doubts as
to the veracity of the statements appearing
in the Brucefield items, we hereby offer to
pat $25 (twenty five dollars) besides, that
we can prove that we did it in less than 14
minutes.
Retiring'BUSINES
From
Having decided to close up our business, and in order to
make a clearance, our time is limited to Dec. 31st, '95.
We Offer the Stock at COST and UNDER,
622,000
worth of first•class staple goods to choose from. This
will give:you a chance to get your
Fall Pe, Winter Goods
At prices that cannot be offered by any;liouselthat in-
tends to continue in Business. We do not consider
profits.
ur Object is to speedily Glear ( '4
Stock.
Plumsteei&Gibbin4-,
'1
NEWS NOTES
• Eight of Montreal's business men have
been arrested on the charge of setting fire
to their stores.
Prof. Saunders, of the Experimental
farm, Ottawa, says the crop of Manitoba is,
if anything, ander estimated.
By a vote of 6 to 1 the town of Wood.
etoo,k N. B., has decided to reduce Town
Council from 10 to 6, and abolish election
wards
Mr Norman P. Macdonald, who defend-
ed the murderers Welter and Hendershott,
was found dead in his bed at St. Thomas
on Monday night.
John Garvey, an old C. P. R. employe at
Rat Portage, was stunned by lightning Fri-
lly morning. He fell on the track, and
was cut in two by a freight train.
The Vladivoetock- correspondent of the
St. Petersburg Novoe Vremya says that
cholera is raging in China and that there
are daily 2,000 deaths from the disease in
Pekin.
The worat disaster in the copper mining
history of Michigan occurred at Osceola
copper mine, where thirty men are im-
prisoned in a burning mine, with all hope
of escape cut off.
The man who attempted to explode a
bomb in the veatibnle of the Rothschild
banking -house in Paris on Thursday still
refuses to reveal his identity. He admits
that he is a deserter from the army• It is
believed be is insane.
A warrant is out for the arrest of Wilson
McWhinney, of McPherson & McWhinney,
the well-known Stratford furriers. Mr
McPherson recently retired from the firm,
selling out his interest to his cousin and
partner, McWhinney. Mr McPherson has
a claim of $12,000 against McWhinney,
and while absent from the city recently
McWhinney sold out the stock and disap-
peared. The latter is a well-known so-
ciety man, and was a shining light in the
church.
Two very vaivable.auddle horses belong-
ing to Their Excellencies the Governor-
General and Countess Aberdeen were lit•
orally steamed to death on Fr:day. The
horses were on their way to the Governor -
General's Okanagon ranch. Steam fittings
bad been placed in the car for the purpose
of regulating the temperature if necessary.
The steam cock was inadvertently left off.
After an hour and a half's run from Van-
couver it was noticed something was wrong
with the steam, and. on the car where the
horses were stalled being opened, both ani -
male were found dead on the floor. The
horses were thoroughbred animals, one
horse, belonging to the Countess, was con -
tisidered the best in Canada of its kind.
Signed { COLIN KENNEDY
( GEORGE MONROE
P. 8.—If this is not plain enough we would
like another chance.
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-
lnng spring water. Apply to
D. A. FORRESTER
TEACHER WANTED
Male preferred for the senior department of
8.8. No. 8, Hallett, the holder of a Second Class
certificate for the year 1896. Applications with
testimonials received to Sept. 20th. Apply to
ISAAC BARR, Sec. P.S.B., Londesboro
STRAY HEIFER.
Strayed from subscriber's premises, lot 41 Base
Line, Hallett, about six weeks ago, a White % earl -
inn Heifer, with the bush of the tail cut square
off, and the tip out off the left ear, Any one giv-
ing information that will lead to its recovery,
will be suitably rewarded'
JON OOVIER, Auburn
CLINTON MARKETS
corrected every Thuredny afternoon
Thursday, Sept. 12, 1895.24
Wheat, spring 0 58 a 0 60
Wheat, fall 0 58 a 0 60
Oats, 0 23 a 0 30
Barley 0 35 a 0 45
Peas 050a055
Floor per cwt 2 50 a 2 75
Pork 550a550
Batter 0 14 a 0 15
Eggaper doz 0 10 a 0 11
Potatoes 0 40 a 0 40
Hay, New and Old 6 00 a 8 00
Sheeepskins 0 25 a 0 30
No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00-a 4 25
Wool clash 0 18 trade 20
Tomatoes, per basket 0 25 a 0 25
. A terribly sad accident occurred about
`-a1f a mile from Kerwond nn Friday after-
noon, by which A very ealllnable young
man may lose his life. While Chas. V.
Langford was feeding the geperator, when
`what is called the deck !wit came off,
Charley leaned over the table tthihnllle the
he
belt on the cylinder pulley,
Cook endeavered to put it nn the d ck pul-
ley. This belt became entan,lyd et the
cylinder pulley, ar' dr.win•1 Chnrlev's
jarm in smashed thr ,.n.1.• tial, r • I ' h •1•e
„ I the elbow, and eanaine a terrih!„ 'fad in
the laded. Doctors rim. 1 t' i:h arm
at the shoulder and several rt- tin;f`t;e
from the head. Very slight l• r
recovery are entettained.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
There were about 700 head of butchers'
cattle, 100 calves and 900 sheep and lambs
offered for sale at the East End Abattoir
on Monday. The butchers were present in
large numbers and trade was fairly active,
but the prices paid for cattle were the low-
est of the Beason. A considerable number
of the oattle offered Monday will have to
be held over unsold. There were no really
good cattle offered, and the highest prioes
paid by butchers were about 3 1-2o per lb,
a few fairly good shippers' bringing a little
more. Pretty good cattle sold at about
3 1-4c. Common dry cows and rough
young stock at from 2 1-4c to 30 per lb, and
the leaner beasts brought less than 2o. Mr
J. Stagg, of Brookville, sold a Load of en.
perior shipping cattle at Pointe St. Charles
for $65 each, of about 4 5-8o per lb. Good
large calves continue to sell at from $6 to
$9 each, and common are from $3 to $5.50
eaoh. Shippers are paying from 3 1-2o to
3 3-4c per lb for good large sheep. Good
lambs sell in lots at about $3 each, or from
3 1-2c to 3 3-4c per Ib; common lambs sell
at about $2.50 each, and culls from $1.50
to $2 each. Fat hogs are in moderate sup-
ply, and sell at about 4 8-40 per lb.
BREAD REDUCED.
SALE REGISTER.
Farm stook of Mr Geo.' Eno, ,lot 35, con:
10, Hnllett, on Monday, Sept. 16. C.
Hamilton, anot.
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 griqding and repairs done in
the best possible manner. Knives re-
-bladed and made equal to new. Saws
sharpened; cross cut saws gemmed and
sharpened; lawn mowers sharpened and
repaired. Umbrellas and parasols neatly
repaired and old ones bought. Stand: Al-
bert street, Clinton.
Stock Taking Sale.
We commence stock -taking the end of this month, but before we start
we would like to reduce our stock. Now, in order to do this prices must
be right, and we are going to make them right. From now until Aug.
lst every article of Furniture will be sold at a reduction of 10 per cent
oil 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. C H I D LEY,
FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER.
NEW , GOODS
fa -
AT
ON
From this time"forthl we will sell bread
.at 4c per loaf, cash
BOYD & OAKES
VOTERS' LIST -1895
11Iunicipality of the Village of Bayfield
Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted
or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections
5 and 5, of the Ontario Voters' List Act, 1889, the
copies reouired by said sections to be so trans-
mitted, or ,Irl ivetcd of the 114 made pursuant to
said Act, o: ell persons appearing by the last re-
vised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality,
to be entitled to vote in the 'aid Municipality at
Elections f. r Numbers of the L•gis..tive Assem-
bly, and at Nun cipal Elections; and that said list
Wathe t day of \ugast,ed ua`nINKJ, and remains hayfield,
ns tnere
for in=p,-ct.,.u• i'lecrnrs are called upon to ex-
amine ' be .sa,l o :c, n' i', omissions or any
other errors err l.,und therein, to take immediate
proceed' ties ha re th.: said ••mora corrected ac•
cording to taw.
HENRY ERWIN,
Clerk tf tl:o Village of Rayfield.
August 30th, 1895
W. L. OUIMETTS'S
ew Styles
OW
AT
COUNTY OF HURON
HOUSE OF Ii,EF1JGE.
Tenders for Furnishings and a•nppliea
for the House of Refuge at Clinton, in the
County of Huron, will be received in seal-
ed envelopes addressed to H. Eiiber, Esq.,
Credition P. 0., marked tender House of
Refuge, riot later than
Suturrltt), Septefxber 21st, 1895
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. A list of supplies and fnrnieh-
ings in detail and also forms of tender may
be had on application to any of the follow.
ing persons:
11 C. SpARLntia, Wingham
DAVID KENNEDY, Clinton
'1'. I1 r1AUNDERB, Wroxeter
i. B. GerN. Seaforth
JAMES Brrrs, Ba;: ".'1d
V.,B. `. arra, 13lyth
W. II. IiERR, Brussels
THOS. GAETANO, Exeter
PHILIP Her,T, Goderich
1. EMBER, Credition
I ir• t 1ioEwnN, Henpson
1 a LANE, Goderidh
5. Corm, Fordwlch
A. T. MCDONALD, Auburn.'
H. EILBER, Chairman.
Dated Aagnet 24th, 1:+95.
W. L. OUI1YIETTE'S
FOR LOW PRIDES
- GO • TO - - -
W. L. OTJ'ITTE,
THE CASH DEALER,
LONDESBORO
as