HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-09-20, Page 501 secure the NEW 31/1 to the. end of the ear THE CLINTON NE `e ERA
Watches, Clocks,
Clocks, Watches
Watches, Clocks,
Clocks, Watches
Cheap as the Cheapest,
Quality and Good Goods Considered.
J. B. RU M BALL
Watchmaker. Jeweler, &c., TelephoneExchange
f
. Excelled by None .
Our Baking Powder
September 20; 1$$
Wea ye or allthe Great Huron Central F'air
Re
With the largest and most artistic display of Fine Dry Goods.
Fur Capes, House Furnishings, Men's. and Boys` Clothing, Carpets,
Ladies' Mantles and general goods
Ever brought together under one roof in Clinton. Look at some prices:
Beautiful Black Beaver Mantles, large buttons, tight fitting, mandolin
sleeves, latest reveres, prices $4.20, $5.50, $6.175 and $8.50. The same
in all colors, including Navy, Seal, Gray and Fawn. All sizes and
lengths in Stylish Fur Capes.
Is surpassed by none. It oontaine nothing that is hurtful or injurious. It ie
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. Pride 25o alb. Come to as fdr/
Fly Poison, Sticky Fly Paper, Root Beer, Etc.
We have a large stook. _- E •
.•.II : a ri. $:y
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 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
1VIR. J. E. DAVIS,
OPTICIAN,
WILL BE AT—
JAMES H. COMBE'S
DRUG STORE - - SHOW DAY.
ED&X, arr. 25th.
EYES TESTED FREE
Millinery
Opening
2ILJt DY at W 76 E1VLAN_
T ,, e Doherty Organs.
W, Doherty&Co., the celebrated organ
manufacturers of Clinton, Ont., have just
closed one of the most successful seasons
at the Toronto Industrial Exhibition. The
exhibit was one that commanded attention,
and orders simply flowed in. The tone of
the Doherty organ is one that has only
been reaohed after years spent in experi-
menting and improving. The;etop effects,
perfect and enduring pitch, easy pedalling
and beauty of finish are unrivalled. The
Doherty Co'e exhibit easily overtopped any
that was shown in point of numbers and
appearance. Mr Doherty himself left the
demands of a large business to personally
attend to the exhibit here. The film de-
serves a great deal of credit for their enter-
prise in every year bringing a better exhib-
it to Canada's great Fair, and although
the expense is large, we have no doubt but
that they will he repaid in the end.—To-
ronto World, 'Saturday.
The centre of attraction in the Musical
Pavilion continues to be the splendid dis-
play of organs made by Doherty & Co.
No such magnificent display of instruments
has ever before been seen in this country,
and it is claimed that only the Doherty
firm could show such style and workman-
ship, riohness and pureneese of tone
and expression as characterize these or-
gans. Doherty organs are not only sold
from one end of Canada to the other, but
are exported to many foreign countries,
and everywhere they stand pre-eminent
for exquisite elegance of design and finish,
sweet, full, rounded, powerful tone, and
the exceeding beauty of their general ap.
pearance. For church or home there is no
organ like the Doherty organ
It is perhaps justly claimed that for pre-
eminence in all the points that constitute a
really up to date instrument, eleganoe in
style and finish, combined with richness
and pureness of tone and expression, the
Doherty' organ - stands unrivalled. That
the merits of these instruments are appre-
ciated is evidenced from the class of people
who buy them. They have reached the
top wave of fashion, and if they continue
to manufacture the same high grade of
goods as they now tarn out they will keep
the proud position they hold. Their busi-
ness is always increasing, and even in these
hard times they are working over -time, an
additional evidence of the popularity of
their instruments.—Toronto Globe, Thurs-
day.
We respectfully call attention to our Millinery
Opening, which will be held on
Tuesday & Onpf. 24-25
Wednesday1
This will be our best and last Openinas
we are retiring from business. We will
show you all the latest and best styles to be
had. We have everything new in Millinery,
having imported largely before deciding to
close our business. This will afford an opt
oprtunity to get
New and Stylish - . at .
Millinery - Cost Prices
As everything has to be sold. We expect to do
the Millinery business this tall, as no others can
approach our prices, and it is a well-known fact
that we have the best Millinery in town.
Come and see what we can do.
Piurnstee1&Gibbhig,
G'IJINTON
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon
Thursday, Sept. 19, 1895.
Wheat, spring 0 56 a 0 60
Wheat, tall 0 56 a 0 60
Oats, 0 23 a 0 25
Barley 0 30 a 0 40
Peas 0 50 a 0 55
Flour per owt 1 85 a 2 00
Pz)rk 5 50 a 5 50
Butter 0 13 a 0 14
Eggs per doz 0 10 a 0 11
Potatoes 0 25 a 0 30
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 cash 0 18 trade 20
Tomatoes, per basket 0 25 a 0 25
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Montreal, Sept. 16.—There was pratio.
ally nothing doing in the local live stock
markets to -day, and export trade was liter-
ally at a stand still. At both markets
there was a fair show of cattle, but buyers
were backward. A.t Point St. Charles good
cattle were fetching 2io to 37Jo while for ex.
port 3o was the price. A large lot of good
stook from Manitoba was offered at the
Point, but no particulars of sale could be
ascertained.
THAT CHALLENGE
To the Editor of the Clinton New Era.
Sir—Refering tolthetso-called challenge of
the Brucefield butchers, we have this to
say, without disputing the time they claim
to have dressed a beef in, that we will pot
ap 525 that we can dress a beef in less time
than they oan, the conditions of the test to
be that the beef shall be dressed fit for
market. We to appoint one judge, they
,one, and these two to select a third.
JAMBE' FnNon,
DONALD KENNEDY.^
Clinton, Sept., 17 1895.E
'`.
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.
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 August 1st, - ..: 13.05
See our 25 cent Pictures in a nice shaded frame. They -
are great value.
JOSEPH W. C H I DLEY,
FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER.
“Have you tried it."
PASTURAGE.
First-class pasturage for a limited number of
cattle and horses, on Mrs A. Barre farm, 16th
con., Goderich Township. Abundance of run -
lung spring water. Apply to
D. A. FORRESTER
A Wabash, Ind., jury has decided that
kissing a woman against her will does not
constitute an assault.
A herd of 7,000 horses was bought on a
Washington ranch the other day by the
Portland Horse Meat Canning Company at
53 a head.
Canada's foreign trade this year is 514,-
000,000 Iess than 1894. Yet last year was
accounted one of the exceptionally hard
times. It is not by restricting our trade
that we help the people along.
TEACHER WANTED
0
Our "Salads" Tea in Black, and Black and Green mixed; price, 40 and 150 oent6
per pound. In Lead Packets. A large number have tried itland pronounce it A. 1.
You had better try a package.
Salmon—If yon like something choice try a can of our Horse Shoe Salmon, 1895 peek;
A full stook of goods belonging to our line of business, top quality—bottom prices. Give
us a trial order and see what we oan do.
MCMIURRRAY & WILTSE,
NearPostOffice—CENTRAL GROCERY—Telephote 40
Male preferred for the senior department of
5.8, No. 8, Hallett, the holder of a Second Class
certificate for the year 1696. Applications with
testimonials received to Sept, 20th. Apply to
ISAAC BARR, Seo. P.8.B., Londesboro
STRAY HEIFER.
Strayed from subscriber's premises, lot 41, Base
Line, Hullett, about six weeks ago, a White Yearl-
Ing Heifer, with the bush of the tail cut 'square
oft, and the tip cut .ff the left ear. Any one giv-
ing information that will lead to its recovery,
will be suitably rewarded.
JOHN GOVIER, Auburn
HORN
CANTELON.—In Clinton, on Sept, 14, the
wife of Mr Peter Cantelon, of a son.
GORDON.—In Stanley, on the 10th inst., the
wife of Mr A. Gordon, of a son.
RATTENBURY.—In Brucefield, on the lith
inst., the wife of Mr William Rattenbury of a
daughter.
TAYLOR.—In Minnedosa Man., on the 15th
inst., the wife of Mr S. L. TPaylor, (son of W.
Taylor, Clinton) of a daughter.
BEACOM—In Goderich Township, on the
lith inst., the wife of Mr. T. Beacom, of a son.
LOWRIF,.—In Huliott, on Sept. lltb, 1895, the
wife of Mr CharlestLowrie, of a daughter.
WILSON. — At Maple Grove, McKillop, on
the llth inst., the wife of Mr John Wilson, of a
(laughter.
MCSPADDElc.—At Winthrop, on the 8th
inst., the wife of Mr W. G. McSpadden, of a
:Ion.
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
Tho frame of a large house; suitable for a
barn or house 20 x 36; 16 foot posts, timbers all
framed ready to put together, and in good con-
dition. Will bo sold ab a bargain. Apply to
NEW ERA OFFICE.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, in accordance with
the Statutes, that the liquor business hitherto
conducted by Mr J. Rater, in the town of Clin-
ton, has been disposed of to the undersigned
who purposes continuing the same, provided
the transfer is subsequently ratified by the Li-
cense Commissioners. LACK K ENNEDY.
MAR RIE1)
MILLER—ISBISTEIt—At the residence of
the bride's father, Morris, on the t Ith inst., by
Rev Mr Porrie, Mr J. Miller to Miss Maggie Is-
bL9ter.
KILLOUGH—HOA Rh:.—At the residence of
the bride's brother, blast Waw .nosh, on the
llth inst., by the Rev. W. Baugh, Mr W. A.
Killough, of Brussels, to Miss Lucy Hoard.
HULL—COUCH.—On the 4th inst., at the res-
idence of tho bride's father W. J. Couch, by
Rev. F. Swann, Wm. J. Hull to Miss Mary Lo-
vina Couch, both of the Township of Hibbert.
KELLY—MORRISON.—At St. Augustine, on
the 13th of August, by Rev Father Quigley. Mr
Patrick Kelly, of Mt. Forest, to Miss Florence
Morrison, of Wingham.
STEWART—MoLAREN. -- In Hibbert, on
the 4th inst , by Rev Peter Scott, at the rosi•
dance of the bride's father, Mr George Stewart,
of the North Boundary l"shorne, to Miss Tena.
second daughter of Mr Duncan McLaren.
LAIRD—BLANC'HARD—At the parsonage.
Stratford on Sept. 4th, by the Rev G. F.Saltun,
Mr John Laird, merchant, of Sonforth. to Miss
Mary Blanchard, of Toronto.
CARSLAICE—HALE.--At. the residence of
the bride's father, Seafor, b, on Se t. 10th, by
Rev Mr Bond„ t1r John W. C -rslake, of Cottage
City, Maseacnusetts, to ,Hiss lie+sic, oldest
daughter of Mr' A- Halo.
THOMPSON—SHEPHERD --At St.. George's
Church, Goderich, on the 18th Inst -,by Rev. Mr.
Tnrnbull, 1Ir. W. W. Thompson, Soafort h. to
Miss Emily Maud, daughter of .Nr. ,larnes Shep
herd.
DIED.
FORGIE.--In Wingham on Sept. 10th, Agnes,
beloved wife of Mr Alex. Fergie, aged 77 ears.
NETHERY.—In East. Wawano,h, on Sept.
3rd, Elizaboth Nothel•y, age 1 91 years.
TURNER. —'In Bracefleld, on Sept. 16th,
James Turner, aged 47 years, 6 „tonths.
SHEPPARD—In Goderich, on the lOth of
September, Elizabeth Jamieson. relict the tato
Henry Sheppard, aged 73 years and 4 months,
TEACHER WANTED.
ew GOODS
Our stock is now complete with a lull range of dress
goods in all the leading shades with trimmings to
match.
A teacher, holding second or third class cer-
tificate, for School Section No 4 Tnckorsmlth.
The sehool is small, therefore salary must bo
reasonable; male teacher proferred. Applica-
tions with test tmoninls received to Oct.4t.h. F.
W. CRICH, See. Treas. Clinton P. O.
BREAD REDUCED.
From this time •forth" we will sell. bread
at 4c per loaf, cash
BOYD & OAK. S
IT PAYS TO
Full Assortment in
MENS' Neckwear, Gloves, Hose,
Underwear, Shirts and Collars,
Suitings, Trouser ings, Over -
coating, Tweed Water-
proof Coats.
The good work still goes on at
he C1aida B11si11ass O116 1
g
CHATHAM, ONT.
James A. Donnelly, a recent graduate of the
Business Department., Ilan secured a place with
Times Herald Publishing Co., of Chicago,at a
good salary, and Miss Jennie McLaughin, of
Shorthand department, as stenographer with
a hardware house in the same city. We have
not the t amo of flrm at time of writing.
IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST.
Our pupils aro capable of filling the best posi-
tions in business houses and their services are
in demand.
Fall torm'now open. Pupils may begin at
any time.
For catalogue address,
D. MaLAOHLAN, Chatham
If you have not examined our
Shoe stock, call and do so be-
fore purchasing. Our
Ymaska Long Boot
at $3.00 is a leader.
W. L. 4UIMETTE,
THE CASA DEALER,
LONDEBBORO