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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-10-04, Page 5. che's, Clocks, Clocks, Watches amebas, Clocks, Clocks, Watches Cheap as the Cheapest, uQuality and Good) Goods .Considered_... s,, J. B. R U M BALL Watchmaker. Jeweler, &c., TelephoneExchange .. Excelled by None ur Baking Powder Is surpassed by none. It contains nothing that is hurtful or injurious. It is always flesh, as we make it svery week. Our sales are steadily increasing. We have neverhad a customer complain of it. It is much cheaper than any other as it r takes lose of it for the same results. Everybody likes it who tries it. We guarantee it in every way. We sell any quantity. Price 250 a lb. Come to ns for Fly Poison, Sticky Fly Paper, Root Beer, Etc. • !4Ve have a large stook. J. E. HOVEY. Dispensing Chemist, Clinton. SPECTACLES 1 : Spectacles �. services of expert Optician I have secured the an 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 Ccoper's Book Store 1 Our Goods are Reliable ! Our Stock the Largest in this section. We have been in business in Clinton now 35 years, and when we recommend an article you know what it means:—that the article has merit. We recommend Combe's Sarsaparilla, Combe's Condition Powders Coiii1V's Headache -Powders -Castle's .Black --Powders - Combe's Iron Blood Pills Combe's Baking Powder Combe's Pure Cream Tartar. JAMES H. COMBE'S FAIL MILLINERY The fall openings have taken place, and we 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 hill 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 kbe able to clear all out by the time our leaselexpires, 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. lumsteel&Gibbings 0410 i...on-Asi,:iilta*a 111) CLINTON NE 4 Z80 NEWS NATES A Malt "bag, which was' stolen at Guelph 8 years ago was fauna ill .aa chimney of the city lintel there nu Wednesday. The asaeesore of Toronto report that the population of the city le 1.74,8.09, an in- crease of 2,954 over the population of last year. Mr. Smith of Winuipeghas declined the appointment of Deputy Minister of Agri- culture at Ottawa, and it is thought that Mr Scarth will reoeivetbe place. Wm. and Thomas Mooney and Dennis Burke were instantly killed at a railway crossingg in Essex, Miss Addie Jones and Edward Mooney were badly injured. _Ohitikhas agoedod to the British ultima- tum, and the `fiioeroy of Bze" Oli i i "hi►3" been degraded and permanently diagnalifed for failing tqp roteot the missionaries Well-bred Canadian horses will always -bring good prices. At a Bale of Canadian horses in Buffalo the other day, one horse brought $1,100; a pair of ohestnut geldings, 2875, and a brougham horse, 2300. The Separate school trouble in Ottawa is over. The Christian Brothers closed their term Monday, and to -day a full staff of lay teachers, 8 male and 12 female, will take charge of the French schools. It is said that there are in the State of Ramo twenty well-built towns without a single inhabitant, and that Saratoga, in this State, now absolutely uninhabited, has among other buildings a 230,000 the- atre. Prof. Bell, the inventor, has returned to New York from Europe. In an interview he disonaees a number of scientific experi- ments, and describes a machine for con- densing salt water for the use of sailors ehipwreoked or oast adrift, a repent invent- ion of his own. Orwin Shoemaker, formerly of Chatham, an ex -pupil of the Business Department of the Canada Business College, Chatham, has accepted the position of Book-keeper with Thomas Batty & Co., Hardware Mer- chants of Norwich, Ont. Joseph Fallowfield, of Brampton, is a laborer in almost destitute circumstances, and has a wife ,and five small children. Friday morning he received a cable mese- age from London, telling him that an un - ole had died in London, leaving him $25, 000. Canadian cheese is king in England. The Trade Bulletin points out that for the week ending Sept. 11, 1896, the imports of foreign cheese into London, England, were 29,918 hundredweight, of which 26,622 hun- dredweight were from Canada, 1,866 hun- dredweight from the United States, 1,190 hundredweight from Holland, and 240 hun- dredweight from St. John. Canada, therefore supplied eight times more than all the other countries put together. In the Perth Assizes the case of Stacey vs Michael, an action for breaoh of promise of marriage from Mitchell, was dismissed with costs at the plaintiff's consent. Char- lotte Stacey, whose home is near St. Thomas, is a domestic aged 29, who alleg- ed that R. Michael seduced her under the promise of marriage. At her examination before the Master a few days ago she ad- mitted that Miohael had never promised to marry her, and also that the child she claimed was his was prooarred at the House of Refuge in Lonnon. The Rev. Dr. G. L. Mackay, missionary to Formosa, left for his distant field of la- bor, on the Canadian Pacific Railway train last Friday night. He was a000mpanied by his wife, three children and Chinese student, Koa-Kua. At the station a great many friends and relatives assembled to take a last farewell. Just as the train was arriving Mr. W. S. Hurst led in singing a hymn, after which the Rev. W. A. Mackay delivered a short prayer. After getting on the train the departing missionary made a short speech, thanking all for their kind- neas to him and his family, ending with, "I bid you a long, long farewell. Be true, be faithful. Trust in God, and do the right." Three rousing cheers were then given for the intrepid missionary, and the train moved out. It was a most touching scene, and a great majority of those pres- ent were melted to tears as they .jaade him a good-bye, for it may be the last time. The doctor will arrive at his destination, Tamen, Formosa, about the end of No- vember. THE GUI LTYON ES. Notwithstanding the repeated warnings given in the public press, by publishing the names of parties fined for tampering with milk, the list continues to grow larger. Inspeotor Millar, of the Western Dairy- men's Association, during his official visite to some factories recently, has snooeeded in having the following patrons fined for sup- plying deteriorated milk to their respective obeese factories: Hugh and Alexander Brown pleaded guilty to the oharge of supplying to the Bel- mont cheese factory, milk diluted with wa- tee, and were fined 210 each. Before H. P. Chapman, J. P., Ripley, Ont., Mrs Riob- ard Martiin pleaded guilty to the charge of sending to the Ripley cheese factory milk from which the oream hadbeen taken and was fined $10, and $1.50 costs. John Findlayson also pleaded guilty to the charge of sending to the same factory milk from which the strippings had been kept back. He was fined $20 and $1.50 costa. W. Featherston pleaded guilty before C. H. Merrifield, J. P., Monkton, to the charge of sending to the Monkton cheese faotory milk to which water had been add ed, and was fined 25. Frank Querrin pleaded guilty before J. Leebeme, J. P., Listowel, to the charge of sending to the Carthage factory milk from which the cream had been taken, and was fined $30 and $3.90 costs. NEW TEMPERANCE STORY THE RED, RED WINE. By REV J. JACKSON WRAY, Author of "Nestleton Magna." 'Matthew Mel- lowdew," etc. With Cloth, Pot trait & Illustrations $1 "This, as its name Implies, 18 a temperance story, and is told in the lamented author's most graphic style. Wo have never read anything so powerful since 'Danesbury Bouse,' and this book in stern and pathetic earnestness even ex- cels that widely -known book. It is worthy a place in every Sunday School and village lib- rary and as the latest utterances of ono whose writings are so deservedly popular. It is sure of a welcome. For sale by all booksellers." WM. BRIGGS, Publisher. Wesley BuildingA, Toronto, WESTERN : EXCURSIONS OCTOPER 3, 4 and 6 All regular trains on the above dates, and good to return up to October 21st. Port Huron ... , . . $9 00 De- roit 39 00 Cleveland , . , 5 50 Saginaw 6 00 Bay Oity 6 00 Chicago..... ... 9 00 Oinoinnattl 9 00 Nor r..•llablo information apply to WM JACKSONu Wrt 444'c Sir iJif' R (L1N' O1V'. Going out -Every Suit of Clothes, . whether Men's or Boys' Clothing. Every Overcoat, whether Men's or Boys, all to be cleared out er tir = "" ly by Christmas. Not one garment to be left in our premises, but everything g to -o as we must have - t}he room for other lines of goods, You all know we have always carried a first-class stock of Clothing andOvercoats, and our stock is now very complete 9,nd full, so that this is a great chance to rig out yourself and boys. Everything going at wholesale prices. GILROY' cr4 WISEMAN, Clinton CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every - Thursday afternoon Thursday, Oct. 3, 1895. 060 a 062 060 a 062 022a024 030a040 046 a 050 Wheat, spring Wheat, fall Oats, Barley Peas Flour per cwt .. 1 75 a 1 90 Pork 6 50 a 5 50 Bntter 0 13 a 0 14 Eggs per doz 0 11 a 0 11 Potatoes 0 25 a 0 30 Hay, New and Old 8 oa a 8 00 Sheeepskins 0 25 a 0 30 No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 4 25 Wool Dash 0 18 trade 20 Tomatoes, per basket 0 15 a 0 15 Chickens 0 30 a 0 35 Docks 0 35 a 0 40 Geese 0 60 a 0 60 t4LONTREAL.LIVE STOOK:MAR ETS English cables say that the market is thor. oughly demoralized owing to the extremely hot weather. Cattle are a sure loss to the ship- pers, it is said, of from 23 to 24 sterling. The highest prices quoted for cattle to -day was 5d, and sales were made as low as 41d. There were about 600 head of butchers'cattle, 100 cal- ves, and 1,200 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the East End Abattoir to -day. The but- chers were present in considerable numbers. but their requirements were moderate, having bought freely last week. Tho market was very dull, with lower prices all round, and it is probable that a considerable number of cattle will have to be held over for another market. A few of the best Manitoba cattle were sold at about 3 per lb, and Mr Bickerdike paid 31c per lb for 32 Manitobans, Pretty good stook sold at from 21c to 310 per lb; common dry cows, rough steers and thrifty Young stock sold at from 2 o to 23c per lb. The leaner ones sold at from lip to 2 c per lb. Good large cal- ves sold at from $7 to $12 each. Shippers are paying from no to 810 for good large sheep. Fat hogs are plentiful and Bell at from 410 to 4fe per lb for fed hogs, 13O1tN KENNEDY.—In Clinton, on Sept. 28th. the wife of Mr. Lack Kennedy, of a daughter. COOK.—In East Wawanosh on September 13th, the wife of Mr. Frederick Cook, of a daughter. COULTES. In East Wawanosh, on Septem- ber 19th,;the wife of Mr. George Coultes, of a son. BROWN.—In Wingham, on Sept. 20th, the wief of Mr. Fred Brown, of a son. JOHNSTON.—In Lower Wingham, on Sept. 23rd, the. wife of Mr. Wm. Johnston, of a son. MARRIED GLAZIER—FREEMAN—On the 2nd inst., at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Thos.W. Glazier, to Miss Cecilia E. Freeman. daughter of Mr. Henry Freeman, of Hallett. McMICHAEL—ANDx1EW6—At the residence of the bride's father, Glintoo on the2 ud inat, by Rev. J. W. Holmes; Mr. Wm, McMichael, of Moltillop, to Miss Emma S. Andrews, youngest daughter of the late S. Andrews. ANDERSON—CLARK.—At the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Bonggough, Hensall, on Sept. 25th, by the Rev. J. H. Anderson, Mr. Wm. Anderson to Mrs. Mary E. Clark. WILLIS—WILSON—At the residence of the bride's father, Seaforth, by the Rev. Mr. Bond, Mr. Walter G. Willis, to Miss Alice Maud, sec- ond daughter of Mr. 0. O. Wilson, all of Sea - forth. TAYLOR—BLEVENS—At the residence of the bride's parents, Manchester, Kansas on Sept, 18th. Mr. Wm. Taylor, formerly of Hullett, to hiss Cora Blevens, both of Dickenson county, Kansas. DIED. PLUMSTEEL.—In Clinton. on Sept. 90th, Maud Nary, daughter of Mr. Henry Plumsteel, aged 22 years, 1 month. and 21 days. DICKSON.—In Goderich. on Sept. 28th, Jane Carnochan, relict of the late James Dickson, Registrar. a SHIELL.—In East Wawanosh on the 23rd Sept., Jen net, wife of Andrew Shioll, aged 77 years and 2 days. - DOUG ALL.—In RodFerville, on Sept. 19th, Wm. Dougall Sr., aged ,8 years and 3 months. WATSON—At his son's residence, Brucefleld. on Sept. 24th, Robert Watson, aged 80 years and 6 months. NOTICE All overdue a000uuts, due to Dr. Appleton, must be paid to the undersigned before let of Octobet next. JAMES SCOTT, Clinton. FOR SALL, CHEAP. The frame of a largo house; suitable for a barn or house 26 x 38; 16 foot posts, timbers all framed ready to put together, and in good con- dition. Will be sold at a bargain. Apply to NEW ERA OFFICE. TEACHER WANTED. A teacher, holding second or third class cer- tificate, for School Section No. 4 Tuckersmith. Tho school 1s email, therefore salary must bo reasonable; male teacher preferred. Applica- tions with testimonials received to Oct. 4th. F. W. CRICK, Sec. Treace Clinton P. 0. TEACHER WANTED For School Soorion No, 6, Hallett to com- monoe January 1696. ]Nate or female holding. Second Class Oert,5cate. Ex es' ended teacher preferred, Anpplioatidrls, rdeeivd ,up to Oa. 12 Annie to 1 1113M/1.8 NEil AN8t 8 'y.•Treaeorerf Kar1:,... • Notice to the Public The public are hereby notified that my wife, Elizabeth Blair, of the Village. of Bayfield, has, without any lawful or just cause, lett my bed and board, and that I will not be responsible for the payment of any goods supplied to her on my credit, or for any debts or liabilities whatever contracted by her in my name or on my credit. And I also hereby forbid any person or persons harboring. keeping or entertaining her on their premises. SAMUEL BLAIR, Bayfield. Sept. 19, 1895 LAND FOR SALE The north part of Lot 10, in the 4th concession of Huliett, is offered for sale at a bargain Ap- ply to GEO. F. EMERSON, Clinton BREAD Ri iL QCFeD. From this time forth we will sell bra -rials,. at 4c per loaf, cash '`� BOYD & OAKES he House of Refuge Notwithstanding the fact that tenders for the supplies tor the House of Refuge were received from all over the county, THE CASH - GROCERY Was successful in securing the contract for all the Crockery, Stoneware, and part of the Groceries, which goes to allow that our prices, and the ;quality of our goods are right. We have been in business just one year, yet with our reasonable prices, quality of our goods and our cash system, have built up a trade we thought it would take years to accomplish. We take this opportunity of thanking the public for their liberal patronage during the past year, and hope to merit a continuance of the same in the future. OGLE COOPER & CO. Farm produce taken as cash.—Telephone No. 28. Chilly Nights Will remind housekeepers that Blankets and Bed Com- forters will be required. We have a large supply of all Wool Blankets, White and Grey, from 5 to 10 pounds. Also an assortment of American Shak er Blankets. Those who buy now will get the old low price. Don't be Backward About asking us to show you our Fall Overcoats at from $5 to $14, for it's a pleasure for us to show you garments that we know are faultless, and in which the„prices are right. We are figuring to double our trade in Overcoats this season and the gar ments are priced accordingly. 7 Men's and Boys' Long Boots . . Having been early in the market with Cash in hand, we are enabled to offer you Long Boots at last year% prices. If you keep an eye on the market you know that every pair of Men's Long Boots is worth at least 5Oc. more than it was six months ago. You can buy the celebrated "YAMASHA” Boot Iron us for $3 a pair--- satisfaction guaranteed. L. QUThIETTI, hC Cast DVaI r 'Lr fides` bio. aaa 4ti