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Clinton New Era, 1895-09-27, Page 5
1;; pteralb r , 1 g • '• '1'$E `C JJ1NTON'Se 1 'belies; Clocks, Clocks, Watches atol es, Clocks, - Clooks, Watches Cheap as the Cheapest, Quality and Good Goods Considered. J. B. RUMBALL - Watchmaker. Jeweler, &c., Teleph©neExchange , .. 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 reenite. Everybody likes it who tries it. We guarantee it in every way. We sell any, quantity. Prioe 26o a lb. Come to ns for Fly Poison, Sticky Fly Paper, Root Beer, Etc. We have a large stook. "'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 of charge. I have a large assortment of Spectacles, EyeGlasses, &c., in steel &gold frames JACKSON, THE JEWELED,, Next door to Cooper's Book Store MR. J. E. DAVIS, OPTICIAN, • WILL BE AT— JAMES H. COMBE'S DRUG STORE • - - SHOW DAY. TUESDAY, SEPT. 25th. EYES TESTED FREE FAILI MILLINERY The fall openings have taken place, and w e are now ready for business. The universal verdict by the ladies is that our Millinery cannot be surpassed for beauty and style. We hope to receive the larger part of the Fall Millinery business, as we have the correct styles at prices that cannot be equal- ed on account, of our retiring from business. • We are still well Assorted With a full stock in all the different depart- ments. We are well pleased with the amount of goods sold since we have com- menced to sell out, and trust to be able to' clear all out by the time our lease expires, Dec. 31st, 1895. The goods must all be sold and low prices and good goods will do the business. Come and see what we have. 44tl Once said that he aad read several essays on milk, but that the best thing he had eyr seen on it was the cream, The beauty and excellence of our display of the latest things in New FALL MANTLES and WRAPS is undoubted. but the best thing about them is suoh quality and style for so httie money. ' Fanny a lovely fashionable Coat or Jacket for only $4,50 F oYak N eeds--Call the roll. Try to think of something we haven't got. The fact is we've many more different goods here than think for. Here are some of the things people are buying most of Blankets Underwear 'Mantles and Wraps overcoats Carpets, Hosiery Table Linens and Napkins DraperiesFlannels Stylish Fur Capes Fur�.oate Fine D'ss Goods Curtains Mantle Cloths iLrt 0ir ek. WISE1VI&N. CLINTON MARKETS JOAN ' ' corrected every Thursday afternoon DOLE.—In Flint, Mich., on Sept. 18th the Thnreday, Sept. 26, 1895. wife of Joseph Cole, formerly of Clinton, of a Wheat, erring 0 56 a 0 58 daughter, Wheat, fa 1 0 56 a 0 58 COATS,—In Saratoga Springs N. Y. on Sept. 16 the wife of Mr. John .Coats, formerly of Clinton of a daughter. ALLEN.—In Clinton, on Sept. 21st, the wife of Mr W. Allen, Toronto, of a son, MURDOCK.—In Brucefleld,on the 20thinst., the wffe of Robert Murdock, of a daughter. STEPHENSON'—In Stanley township on the 15th inet., the wife of Mr Robt. Stephenson of a son. BARNBY. — At the personagee , Cartha Sept.9nd, the wife of Rev. R. H. Barnb ol� y. daughter. HOPPER.—In Wingham, on the 15th inet. the wife of Mr John Hopper, of a daughter. MUIR.—In Turnberry, on the 14th inst., the wife of Mr Robt. Muir, of a son. HASTINGS.—In Exeter, on the 14th inst., the wife of Albert Hastings, of azdaughter. ELLIOTT,—In Exeter, on the 13th inst„ the wife of Thos. Elliott of a daughter. KING.—In Hayfield, on the llth inst the wife of Thos. King, of a daughter. BALMAN.—In Usborne, on September 15th, the wife of Mr. Wm. Batman, of twins—son and daughter. McNAUGHTON.—In Stanley, on Sept. 21st theowite of John McNaughton, of, a daughter. MARRIED JONES—LETOUZEL—At St.George's churoh on September 25th, by Rev. Mark Turnbull, rector, James Henry Evans Jones, of London, to Annie Elizabeth Payn, daughter of James C. LeTouzel, of Goderich. Oats, 0 22 a 0 25 Barley . 0 30 a 0 40 Peas ., 0 48 a 0 50 Floor per owt .. .. 1 85 & 2 00 Pork 5 50 a 5 50 Butter 0 13 a 0 14 Eggs per doz 0 10 a 0 11 Potatoes 0 25 a 0 30 600 a 800 025 a 030 400 a 425 Wool .... cash 0 18 trade 20 015 a 015 Hay, New and Old Sheeepskins ti No. 1 Trimmed Hides , Tomatoes, per basket COOK—JONES—On the evening' of ' t. 11t at the residence of Mrs Jones by the Rev. 8. C. Edmunds, B. D„ Thomas Henry Cook, from near Clinton, to Miss Susanna Jones, near Dungannon. ABELL—SWAN—On Monday 23rd inst.. by Rev. J. W. Holmes, at the Parsonage Clinton, Mr. George Thos. Abell, to Miss Charlotte Swan, both of Seaforth. ALLAN—McKENZIE—In Wingham on 18th inst.. at the residence of the brides mother, by Rev. D. Perris, Mr. George Allan, to Miss Liz- zie Mckenzie, both of Winghnm. LUNDY—MOORE.—At the residence of the bride's father, Blyth, on the 25th inst., by ltov. G. Buggin, Mr E. Lundy, Morris, to Miss Mag- gie, daughter of Mr James Moore. DINNEY—DAVIS—At tho Trivltt Memorial Church, Exeter, by Rev. E, W. Hunt, rector, on Sept. 18th, Robert Dinney to Millie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Gidley St., all of Exeter. BROWN—TAYLOR—By Rev. Jackson, on Sept. 16, at the residence of Thos, Bissett Sr., Oidloy St. Exeter, William Brown, of Marlette, Mich., to Anne Taylor, eldest daughter of Mrs. Bissett. SHERIFF—TORRENCE—On Sept llth. at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. A. McKay, Mr John Sherrill', of West Wawanosh, to Rose Mary, oldest daughter of Mr. Peter Torrence, of Kinloss. PETRIE—KILPATRICK—On Sept 17th by Rev. A. McKay, of Luoknow, at his residence, Mr. John Wm. 4'etrie of Lion's Head to Eliza, third: daughter of Mr William Kilpatrick of Ashflold. SMELTER—BEID—At the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. L B. Walwin, 13. A Mr. William Smeltzer, of Aehfleld to Miss Bar •barn Marcella, daughter of Mr. Paul Reid of Aehfleld. HALL—CARTER—At St. Joseph, Mich., on Sept 18th, at the residence of the brides father, Mr. Edward Hall, of Chicago, to Miss Julia. second daughter of Mr. Thos. Carter, formerly of Hullett, but now of St. Joseph, Mich. WILLIAMS—DELEZENE—At the residence of the bride's father, at Petoskey, Mich., on the 19th inst., by the Rev. E. W. Jewell, St. Quen- tin, H. Williams, sixth son of Mr RabyWilliams of "Lundorston" Dunlop, to Frances Sarah, only daughter of Mr Joseph DeLezeno. DIED. RATTENBURY—In Brumfield, on the 18th ins;,., Mrs I. Rattonbury, aged 81 years McPHERSON—In West Wawanosh, on 12th inst., Mr. Duncan McPherson, aged 75 years 11 months, and 24 days. GALLAGHER—InGodorich, on the 15thii' st, James Gallagher aged 60 years. IRVINE..—In Ueborne, on the let inst. Mar- tha. relict of the late John Irvine, agod 6.5 year. 5 months, and 8 days. TREWARTHA,—In Minto. on Sept. 5th Al- bert Trewartha. aged 39 years, 10 months, and 7 days, nephew of Mrs J. Bean, Clinton. HENDERSON.—At Belgravo, on tho 23rd inst., Jas. W. Henderson, aged 32 years. Mr James L. Wilson, Grand Truster of the Patrons of Industry, met with a very serious accident the other day near Alex- ' ,andria while cutting corn for his silo. The corn-ontter began to rnn too rapidly, and when Mr ivilson sprang forward to check the speed the brake broke, and the big belt, coming ntf the wheel, wound around his lege and dragged him to the wheel of the ontter, feet foremost. He was whirled around several times before the cotter could be stopped. His escape from death was almost miraculous. One of his anklee wasbadly dislocated, and hie lege, arms and bis head were badly ont and bruised. It will be some time before he wilt be able to go about, as the shaking up was a severe one. They had a variety of weather in the United States on Saturday. The ther- mometer stood at over 100 in several of the cities, while in Wyoming and Utah snow fell all day. Mr Hector McKenzie of Petrolia died at OaI'gary of consumption. Mr Norman Chittiek, formerly of Walk' erton, fell from a scaffold at Winnipeg and was killed. At James Playfair's saw -mill, in Mid- land, a young man named James Anderson was caught in the machinery and killed. H. H. Holmes will be tried at Philadel- phia on Ootober 23 for the murder of Ben- jamin F. Pietzel, the father of the Pietzel family. Piumstee1&Qjbbines (7LIlTT6N MONTRE AL LIVE STOCK MARKETS. • There were about 600 head of butchers' cattle, 60 calves, and 1,000 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the East End Ab- attoir to -day. The butohere were .out in considerable numbers, but were not oaring to aad much to their present stook of dead meat, as the weather is too warm for keep- ing meat on hand, and the consumption is falling off. Trade was dull, and prices ex- tremely low, with the probability that a oons:derable number of cattle and sheep will have to be held over for a future mar- ket. A few choice Manitoba cattle were sold at 3o per lb., with pr5tty good stock at from 3o to no lb. Mrs Carscallen, wife of the member for North Hastings, is dead. It is reported tiap;t the elections for the Manitoba Legislative Assembly will be held at an early date. Mr John Master, one of the' oldest citizens of Berlin, died on Monday, aged eighty-five. H. H. Holmes was arraigned for the murder of Ben. F. Pitezel in Philaadel- phia yesterday, and- upon the advice of his counsel pleaded not guilty. The trial was fixed for Oct. 28th. LAND FOR SALE The north part of Lot 10, in the 4th concession of Hullett, is offered for sale at a bargain Ap- ply to GEO. F. EMERSON, Clinton Agents representing us can Darn 820 per week selling our 'lardy Canadian -Grown Nursery Stock. Permanent positions and salaries. Exclusive territoryy. Write at once for terms to 0. E. GRAHAM, Nurseryman, Toronto Sept 20, 13w NOTICE All overdue accounts, due to Dr. Appleton, must be paid to the undersigned before let of October next. JAMES SCOTT, Clinton, PASTURAGE. First-class pasturage fora limited number of cattle and horses, on Mrs A. Barr'e farm, 18th con., Goderich Township, Abundanoe of run - lung spring water. Apply to De A. FORRESTER TEACHER WANTED Male preferred for the senior department of 8.8. No. 8, Hulletc, the holder of a Second Glass certificate for the year 1896. Applications with testimonials received to Sept, 20th. Apply to ISAAC BABE, Sec. PAR., Londesboro FOR SALE, CHEAP. The frame of a large house; suitable for a barn or house 26 x 36; 16 foot posts, timbers all 1 framed ready to put together, and in good con- i dation. Will be sold at a bargain.. Apply to NEW ERA OFFICE, — -- TEACHER WANTED. A teacher, holding second or Third class cer- tificate, for +ohool Section No. 4 Tuokeramith. � The school is small, therefore ' salary must be reasonable; male teacher preferred. Applica- tions with testimonials received to Oot. 4th. F. W. CRICH, sec. Treas. Clinton P. 0. TEACHER. WANTED For Fallout Section No. 6, Hullett to nom- , mance January 1896. Male or female holding Second Cass Cert.tloate, Experienced teacher preferred. Applications received up to Oct. 12. 1 Apply to THOMAS NEILANS, secs. -Treasurer, Harlook P. 0. BREAD REDUCED. From this time:forth we will sell bread at 4c per loaf, east' BOYD & OAK' S Judicial Sale or Farm Prt►pert) IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, CHANCERY DIVISION.•' IN TAE MATTER OF ROBERT HENRY PROCTOR, AND OTHERS, INFANTS. Pursuant to the order made lu this matter, bearing date, the 4th September, 1895, there will be sold at the commercial Hotel, Clin- ton, by public auction on Monday, 9eptent- bcr Both, 1891, at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, by David D4cki, won, lot. 32, 13th con., Goderich township containing 80 acres. The property is within three mies of the town of Clinton. TERMS;—Ten per Cent on the day balance, within 90 days. For further particulars apply to H, HALE, Eeo., Clinton, or to the under- signed, CAMERON, HOLT & HOLMES, JAMES CATRTWWRI'GHT Solieltpre,etc., Meal Referee. Goderieh, Dated loth Sepk, 1895.. 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.CHIDLEY, FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER. The Finest � PHOTOGRAPII$ Oare taken by •IL H. OSTr,R ew CODS Our stock is now complete with a full range of dress goods in ail the leading shades with trimmings to match. Full Assortment in: MENS' Neckwear, Gloves, Hose, Underwear, Shirts and Collars, Suitings, Trouser ings, Over - coating, Tweed Water- proof Coats. If you have not examined our Shoe stock, call and do so be- fore purchasing. Our Yrnaska Long Boot at $3.00 is a leader. a W. L. OUIMET!EE-, THE CASH DEALER, LON])ESBO cO , � 9