Clinton New Era, 1895-10-25, Page 5J
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_.. ,... GLOBE ' At Eli SENT TO NEW:..SUBS.L°.'J'XBJR$ WO 01 T. DEOVII k, 18'90,:,.,IPQf $10. tl IN ADVANCE.
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Store
WO'have all the latest Novelties in our line, consisting of
tidies'' Long Watch Guards from 500 to $7
CombS in Sterling Silver for 35c a pair
k Combs in Sterling Silver for 50c, and in Tortoise
OIL Beautiful Sterling Silver mounted Soap Boxes for
Wat hes, Clbcks,Silverware and Jewelery, low prices
SPECTACLES FITTED $Y AN EXPERT M. D.
J. 13. RUMBALL
a,tehmaker. Jeweler, &o., TelephoneExchange
Aline . Pine Expectorant
WILL CURE COUGHS AND COLDS
We can honestly recommend it as one of the best cough mixtures.
Of the many who have tried it, not one complained to up of its not
being good. Our customers are asking already for the same kind
as they got last season. Try It, 25c a bottle.
PECIAL VALUES in 25c, 40c, 50c and 75c Hair Brushes
J. E. HO VEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
Dur 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 Headache Powders
Combo's Iron Blood Pills
Combe's Pure
Combe's Condition Powders
Castle's Black Powders
Combe's Baking Powder
Cream Tartar.
JAMES H.COMBE'S
The Shoe
That Cripples.
The shoe that'deforms is the shoe that
harts. Bandage your head unevenly as
you do your feet, and soon yon wouldn't
know the difference between the shoe
that cripples and
'The Slater Shoe.
Ah 1 there's the shoe for your money.
$3.00 per pair for the best shaped men s
footwear in Canada. Made with tit e (Geo. T. Slater &Sons, MontreaL)
Goodyear Welt, of finest imported calfskin. Black or ta
shapes—all sizes—any width.
Five Dollars worth of Comfort—Free!
':71T1.tan. 3Z7'v'ery' Pear of SHOES_
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET FREE. 24
For sale by WM. TAYLOR & SONS, Clinton.
MARE
. HAY .
WHILE THE SUN
. . SHINES .
Seize the opportunity for getting bargains while they are
passing, our stock 'is getting 4smaller daily, and we
will not renew it. Some say our sale is only a catch
penny sale to raise money, but it is not so. We have
said that we are retiring from business, and when we
say it we mean what we say. We are going out of
business, and the goods will be sold whether they bring
cost or less. We are the only house in town that can
sell goods at cost. No one in the regular order of busi-
ness can afford to sell without some profit, neither
could we were we to continue business, but our object
is to get out of business as speedily as possible, and in
order to do so we will offer you goods at prices that
cannot be got elsewhere. If you will come and see us
we will give you more for a dollar than you can get
anywhere else.
"A Penny Saved is a Penny Gained."
Gib i n
oris'p CouutyClippthgs
,A ' Vm.13e115011ine, of Morrie, flae'800
heads of oabbage. •
Mr. ,igjln Walla hag bougi;<tr the Little
farm from hip father-in.law, Mr. B, $,
Knox, 1.lullett.
'rincipal.Mneggrove and all the aseietant
teachers of Wingham sohool, have been re-
engaged for 1896,
1!¢r 'Slalom Kerr, of Morrie, left on Mon-
day for his home in the Isle of Man, where
his, parents reside.
On Saturday last Walter Dryden, an em-
ployee of the Salt block, Wingham, slipped
off a load of wood, breaking a rib,
Nelson Currie bas formed a partnership
with jir<lgh Robb, grocer, of Seaforth, and
will're toye from grocer,
to that town.
Mr. Tilos. Henderson, near Wingham`,
had a yield of 60 bushels of potatoes this
fall from 3} bushels of seed sown in spring
Miss Rebecca MoNair, teacher in U. 8.
8. No. 10, 1Iowiok and Wallace, has been
re-engaged for tp coming year at an in-
creased salary.
Messrs Hinohley, .Sc Lamb of Seafortb,
have disposed of their seed business to Mr
Robert Scott, who will have the stook re.
moved to his old stand.
Last week Chao. Meyers, of Henson, kill-
ed a calf four months old which dressed
300 lbs. The calf was raised by Geo. Tay -
1.1r, of Kippen, and killed on the premises.
Ann MoNiven, relict of the late Peter
McArthur, of Morris, passed away on
Wednesday evening at the residence of her
son, Peter, 9th con., at the good age of 90
years.
The 50 -sore farm of the late Mrs Muir,
on the London road, just south of Hensall,
was sold by auction, on Wednesday. Mr
D60an0. can MoEwen was the purchaser at 82,-
A citizen of Seaforth who refused to pay
hie dog tax, after repeated warnings to do
so, was brought before the magistrate the
other day, and had to pay his tax, with
$3.50 added as posts.
At the sale of the effects of the late Mrs
Leonard Hunter, Usborne, on Tuesday, the
balance of the real estate, 50 acres, was
sold to Samuel Skinner for $1,705. It
adjoins Mr Skinner's property.
Mr James Cowan, of McKillop, has very
generously donated a load of potatoes to
the ladies of the Women's Christian Tem-
perance Union, of Seaforth, to be distribut•
ed among the deserving poor.
One day this week John Dark's machine
threshed 2,300 bus. of blank oats on the
farm of Thos. Maunders inside of 10 hours.
Adam Steins and Jno. Hollinger did the
feeding. This is both big work and big
yield.
Mr Riohardson, of Sunshine, has sent 8
oar loads of horses to the Old Country this
season, and intends shipping another oar
load from Montreal, before navigation clos-
es on the St. Lawrence.
Death removed one of Heneall's aged
citizens on Friday last in the person of Mr
Geo. Broderick. About four years ago Mr
Broderiok left his farm in the township of
Hay and moved into Heneall to spend the
remainder of his days in well earned retire-
ment.
Mr John B. Smith, of theHnron road,
Tuokersmith, had a narrow escape from
serione injury on Friday last. He had
net finished building a straw stack, and
irissed'his footing and fell to' the ground, a
distance of about 30 feet. Fortunately Mr
Henderson received no serious injuries than
a shaking up, and a few bruises.
The Thirteenth meeting of the Stanley,
Tuckersmith and Hay S. S. Association
was held on Tuesday, Oct. 22nd, at, Bethes-
da Methodist Church. A very interesting
programme was rendered. The following
took part: James Miller, Kippen, Thee
Mellis, Kippen, Jas. Morrison, Chisel-
huret, Rev. Muir Brimfield, Bev. J. Walk-
er, Heneall, Rev. F. E. Roy, Hensall, Rev
C. F. Fletcher, Thames Road, and others,
Sew Advertbiemeittgi.
CITY BAKERY
OPPOSITE FAIR'S MILL.'
Having bought out the business of Mr M
Beckwith, I purpose continuing the same.
With practical experience of many years
we feel confident to give all who favor ns
with their trade the very beet of eatisfacp
tion in
Bread, Cakes and Pastry.
The store will be found supplied
with choice varieties of
Pastry, Confectionery,
Canned Goods, &c.
Special attention paid to Wedding Cakes.
Orders promptly filled. Bread delivered
anywhere in town.
Boy Wanted—Good reliable boy want-
ed for delivery cart.
J. A. KING.
THANKS.
To the Firemen and other kind friends through
whose efforts my home was saved from destruo•
tion by tire, on Wednesday night, I hereby thend-
er my sincere thanks, CIEO, F. EMERSON
STRAY CATTLE
Came into Stapleton, about the 10th of Oct.,
8 yearlings, being 3 Heifers, ri gray and rod, the
other two mostly ted; also 3 red and white Steers.
The owner is hereby notified to prove property,
pay charges and take them away
STAPLETON SALT WORKS
SALE OF BRIDGE TIMBER
The Tuokersmith Council will offer for salejan
Monday, Oct. 28, at 3 p.m., all the timber ()Mho
old bridge, on Crich's sideroad, and on Tuesday
Oct. 20, at 3 p,m., the o timber of McLdan s
Bridge. There's a lot of goo 1 material to bdsold,
and it will bo put up inlots to suit purchasers.
Salo to take grace at.bridge in each ease.
BY ORDER OF COUNCIL
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.
Subscriber offers for sale his farm of 133 acres,
being lot 11, Maitland con., Colborne, about 105
acres cleared, all fit for cultivation; baln,7eo
hardwood bush. Frame dwelling bongo, (Good
bank barn,driving bons and other outbuildings.
Good spring in neatly °very?fiold, Bearing or -
chord or 2 acro,. School house on the tarot Will
bo sold on reasonable terms.
MICHAEL 8t'11WAN2, Bemniller P. 0.
CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP
FORD & MURPHY,
(Successors to .3. W. Langfor6)
Having bought out the above business, we
intend to conduct it on the cash principle,
and will supply our customers with the best
meats at the lowest paying prices. Patrons
may rely upon good seervioe and prompt
filling of all dere.
PORI) & RPfY
(tem l Bntotaet op, Clinton
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Spend your money every time, wherebuying . for
Cash, saves you big money. Run your eye over
the cash prices of this store's Underwear, grid
you will soon say where you will go for your:
winter supplies.
Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Pants for 25 Cents.
Men's Flesh and Gray Ribbed Shirts & Pants worth 60e., cash price 45c each
Men's. Scotch Wool Shirts and Pants, worth 75c, for 50 cents.
\ nen's Fine heavy Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular price $1. cash )'Sc
Men's Extra heavy Gray Scoteh Wool Shirts and Pants; sold everywhere at
$1.25; our cash price $1 each.
Men's 0. S. and extra 0. S. for big men only, of fine Scotch Wool, doubt
thickness both back and front; regular $1.50, cash price here for $1.2
Full lines of all sizes in Boys' Shirts and Pants from 25c to 40c.
Beautittil quality of Ladies' Vests, shaped and long sleeves only 20c.
CILROY crc 'WISEMAN, Clinton
CLINTON MARKETS AUCTION SALE
Oorrooted every Thursday afternoon
Thursday, Oot. 24, 1895. — or —
Wheat, spring.....,........ 0 62 a 0 64 Valuable Farm Property
Wheat, fall 0 62 a 0 64 p y
Oats, 0 22 a 0 24
Barley 0 80 a 0 40
Peas 0 46 a 0 50
Flour per owt 1 75 a 1 90
Park 6 50 a 5 50
Butter 0 14 a 0 15
TiJggaper doz 0 12 a 0 13
Potatoes 0 20 a 0 25
Hay, New and Old 12 03 a14 00
Sheeepskins 0 25 a 0 80
No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 4 25
Tomatoes, per basket 0 15 a 0 15
Chickens 0 30 a 0 35
Ducks 0 60 a 0 70
Geese 0 36 a 0 50
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Not a very.greab deal of business was put
through in live stook Monday, and at Point St.
Charles, although butchers turned out largely
they did not purchase eagerly. Cattle were
selling at from 2}o to 34c. There was about 500
head of butchers cattle, 50 calves and 600 sheep
and lambs offered for sale at the east end abat-
toir. Tho butchers were out in considerable
numbers. but seemed indifferent about buying
common and indifferent stock of any kind.
Good cattle, good calves and good lambs were
a11,in demand, and brought slightly higher
than they did last week, but all other kinds are
dull of sale and bring very low prices. Primo
hooves sold at about _34c per lb. A few head
brought a little more. Pretty good stock sold
at from 210 to 81c, common dry cows and
thrifty young cattle 21c to 21c, and the leaner
beasts from 14c to Zo per lb. Good calves were
in demand at from $7 to $12 each. Common
veals sold at from $3.50 to 86.50 each. The prices
of shipping sheep have declined, and may bo
gnoted at from 3o to a little over 34c per lb.
Good lambs sell ab from 3c perlb for bucks to
34c for wethors and ewes. Common lambs sell
at from 244c to 3o per lb. Mr Joseph Richard
bought 27 picked lambs at 34 o per lb. Fat hogs
aroiretty numerous, and sell at from 1lo to 4lo
polk b.
A Winnipeg carpenter, Mr Brown, fell 70
feet and will recover from his injuries.
Burgalar-proof cars are now earring the
mails between New York and St. Louie.
George Jamieson was accidently killed
while working at the Midland elevator,
BORN
CASTLES. -Ab Ontario, Cal., on the 16th
inst., the wife of Mr James Castles, (nee Mise
Joy, of Clinton) of a daughter.
PARKER. -In Ba fleld, on the 140h inst., the
wife of Mr Charles Parker, of a daughter,
MARRIED
KEItNLOHAN-HUCKSTEP,-In Blyth on
tho 23d inst., at the residence of the brides bro-
ther, Miss Lucy Huckstep, to Mr Kernighan, of
Detroit.
BOLTON -STEEP. - At the bride's home,
Goderich on the 17th Inst., by the Rev. H. Ir-
vine, elr Thos. Bolton, Hamilton, to Miss Matil-
da Steep, of Goderich township.
FILBIN-ROBINSON.-At the Victoria St„
parsonage, on the 16th inst. by the Rev. H. Ir-
win, Mr Jno. Filbin, Detroit, to Miss Maggio
Robinson, Goderich township.
GROVES -SMITH. -At the residence of tho
bride's father, Lower Wingham, by Dr. Gifford,
Mr Robt. Groves to Miss Addle Smith, both of
Wingham.
DIED.
WALLACE -In 'I'uckersmilh, on the 11th
inst., Samuel Wallace, sr., aged 66 years and 6
months.
WATSON.-In AMal:inethon, on the 7th inst..,
Mary Brown, wife of 1.r ,laws, Wat,.cu, and
late of East Wawahosh, aged 71 years.
BRODERICK.-In Hensall, Geo. Roderick,
aged 87 years and 7 months.
MOINTYRE.-In Saltford, on tho 3rd inst.
John, fourth son of Mr John McIntyre, aged 38
years and II months.
SHIPLEY -In Hnllett, on the 24th inst.,
Harriet Shiplay, relict ;of the Ilate Wm.l Ship-
ley, aged 93 'years and 2 months. Funeral on
Saturday at 2 p. m.
KELLY -In Hay tp., on the 22nd inst., Thds.
Felly, aged 70 years and 18 days.
HERR-In Ooderlch, on Oct. 16th„ Mary
Herr, wifo of John Herr, :aged 72 years and 9
months.
House and Lot for Sale or to
Rent.
Tho cottage on Albert st. North, recently oc-
cupied by the undersigned, is offered either
for sale or to rent. The lot is one-half acre,
with good stable and drive shed, and the house
has 2 bedrooms, front -room, kitchen, woodshed
and stone collar. Bard and soft water. Rent-
ed or sold on reasonable'terms. W. MOORE,
Singer Sowing Machine Agency, Huron Street,
Clinton.
W. JACKSON.
TOWN AGT. G. '1'. it., CLINTON.
'Agency for the following Steamship linos
DOhfr1ion Line i Allan Line,
White Stir Line Beaver Line
State Lin Alalen Line
Throe Tickets to all points of
$ lie at'lowoeb rates.
•
— IN THE —
Township of Stanley.
Under instructions from the Trusts Corpora-
tion of Ontario the administrators of the estate
of Alexander McIver, deceased, there will be
offered for sale, by public auction by David
Dickinson, auotioneer, at Cook's Hotel�, in the
WEDNESDAYVillof , Varna,
he DAY hour OF of 3 ppNOV m.EM•
BER 1895, the on
following freehold property sit-
uate in the Township of Stanley, in the County
of Huron, and being lot 16, con. 8, of the said
Township of Stanley,containing by admea-
surement 100 acres of lnd.
The above described property 18 situated ins
one of the best farming districts in the Pro-
vinoe of Ontario, and is said to have thereon 40
acres of good bush, to have the balance cleared
DTdhto pbroogpoeoy farming ssod
subject to a reeervo
bid fixed by the official guardian.
Ten per cent of the Purchase money to bo
paid at time of sale and the balance to the Ven-
dors within 80 days -thereafter.
Further and other terms and conditions of
sale will be made known at the time of sale or
upon application to the below named solicitor,
The Trusts Corporation of Ontario by JAMES
MCBRIDE, room 44, Janes Block, 75 Young
St., Toronto, their Solicitor herein,
Toronto, Oct. 12th, 1895
We will give the
Clinton New Era and
Weekly Globe . . .
To new subscribers from this date
to the 31st of Dec„ 1806, for the low
sum of
$1.40
This is a rare chance:to get the two
papers at a little more than the
price of one.
FOR SALE
Tho Cottage on Orange St., recently improved
by the undersigned. Cellar, bard and soft water,
plenty of room for small family. Terms reason-
able. W. C. SEARLE.
PASTURAGE.
Good pasturage for either horses or cattle.
Plenty of grass and water, good fences, and na
barb wire. Apply to MR MAT. CLEW Orange
hall 2nd con., Mullett, or to STAPLETON SALT
wok s.
TEACHER WANTED
Applications will be received up to Nov, 1, by
JOHN MARQUIS, Sec.-treas., S. B. No. 8, Gode-
rich township, for position of teacher. Duties
to commence Jan. 1st, 1896. Experienced tea-
cher required. Applicants to state salary ex-
pected, experience and present testimonials.
Holmesville, Oot. 3, 1895.
Improved Yorkshire Boar for
Service.
Subscriber has just purchased an improved
registered Yorkshire Boar, from the well-known
breeder, Joseph Featherston, of Streetsville,
which will be kept for service at his premises,
Base Line Mullett, Terms, 31 at time of service,
with privilege of returning, JOHN GOVIER,
Auburn.
REOPENED
JAMES HOWSON plea reopened his es-
tablishment above CANTELON'S Grocery
where 11e will do all kinds of
Cleaning, - Repairing - and
Dyeing
At Moderate Prides. A trial solicited,
JAMES HOWSON
The Power
Of Cash
i
Everybody knows that cash always commands a ' better price
than credit. From the maker and the importer to the
consumer this is true We do a strictly Cash business.
We buy for cash and sell for cash, so we save you
money.
OurReadylVlade Overcoats
and Ready Made Suits .
We are making pleasant prices. We have Overcoats from
Child's to Men's sizes. A. special bargain being a
Brown Frieze Ulster, well trimmed, well made, large
collar, wind and weather proof. Sizes 36 to 42 for
$6.50. It's a snap.
iN SUITS we sell a very good Working Suit at $5, bet-
ter suits $7.50 and $10.
Winter Underwear
Saves many a cough and cold. Our prices on ip just now
will savo you money. We have all sizes a , weights
at prices ranging from 50 cents per suit to 1.7.50 per
suit.
A . . OUTh1ETTI,,
lip Gash . boaler, Londesboro.
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