Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-08-07, Page 5u Seen ese? Pretty .Blouse Sets, cheap. Ladies' Belts. fur great value in Gold Filled Watches, we qal .: give Toil a ion Gold Filled 15 year ruarantced case with a 11 Jeweled American J oveineut for Spot Cash. We got a snap on these goods last week and give you the benefit. J. B. RUMBALL, WATCH MAKER, JEWELER, &c., TELEPHONE EXCHANGE NUNYON'S The Great Homeopathic Home Remedies of the age SPONGES. Just received a ooneignment of Sponges, which we were able to buy at a very low figure, and therefore we are able to offer to the public a selection of Sponges which for quality, variety and price, we have never heretofore been able to do. Your inspection solicited. For all ailmente. We have just received a case containing a complete assortment of the varioue remedies. l4: 1 J. E. R.O VEY. Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton. V 4! 411. 4V 41 41 Y 4► 41 41 4► 4► A► A Steady Pull All the time -winter or summer, rain or shine -is one of the characteristics of this business. We are always striving i o serve you better, give you more than ever for every dollar you spend. It would seem as though a good many lines have struck rock bottom. Groceries. Red Salmon 10c a can. Corn Starch 5c a package. Good Canned Corn 5c a package Black or mixed Tea, quality is all - right, in 1 lb. lead packages, 25c Toilet Soap in boxes, 3 cakes in a box, large size 1Oc, Soda Biscuits, 3 lb. box 20c. Granulated Sugar, "Redpath's," 201bs for $1. Our celebrated Japan Tea, worth 35c. a pound, but going at 25c. Get our prices:on Cornmeal and Oat- meal. We do as we adver- tise in every respect. It will pay you to visit Blyth We hope to have the pleasure of showing you our goods. McKinnon & Co., Blyth Cams and One Price. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash 4N4/Hwwti $ Clearing Sale This week we begin to clear out the balance of summer goods, remnants, &c.. at prices less than cost for many lines, they must go before the fall goods arrive, come and see what we have, we can save you money. DRESS GOODS $1.25 Dress Goods at 10c. worth 20c .85 Dress Goods at 15c. worth 25c 3,50 Dress Goode at 20c. worth 30c 4.00 I Dress Goods at SOc. worth 45c 5,00 Prints :at 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, 9c, 10c CLOTHING See our Men's Coats at See our Men's Pants at See our Men's Suits at See our Men's Suits at See our Men's Suite at Full lines in Boys'Suite equally low Full Stock of Tweed Suiting and Worsteds by the yard or made to order; work guaranteed. BOOTS and SHOES We have -a lot of old sizes and ends of different lines in Boots &Shoes that we will sell at from 00 to 70c on the dollar.' They are worth looking after. MILLINERY Ladies' Hats from 10c up, all must go. Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear at 75c onjthe dollar. CARPETS From 10c up. Several pieces Brussels Carpets worth $1.25 for 75c per ,yard. PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS Albert Street, Clinton. ANNMµ� µK GRAND TRUNK $Y$rtE M Y Whore to spud your holidays at The Famous Tourists Resorts Georgian Bay, Lake Huron . Districts Muskoka Lake, Midland Lake : Districts BIJ1L'EIGH PALLS. - MOUNT JULIAN, OHO/HONG. . 1 bTC13EWA117ooIIA, CLEAR LHR, 'STONEY LAKE, Balsam Lake, Coboconk, ; Lindsay, ,ake>$elds "eter`boro, Oshawa. On lige Ontario •�Iiorge Park, Bur- Iington Beacii,.Grinieby Park p Lake E ie - Cryetai Beach,. Port irVer, Poo Rowf&n. sit z' ae rod by azar iaiend frank`f1aliwryay ASA*, r- terfc. Hull inforitietter! +.ban be:'11aadd 'from It or write to M 0'btpgEON, DidtrIdt, Holger 'dgent,;Toroeto, or tos: 1000 1000 1000 In order to sell CORN STARCH at 5c, we had to purchase 1000 packages. It is now on sale. 1000 packages Corn Starch, finest quality 5c Medium Lamp Glasses 3c Large Lamp Glasses 5c Fine Lemons, to -day, per dozen 10c xxx Vinegar per gallon 80c Greatbar� ggains In .Boots and Shoes,`Graceries, Fruit, Crockery, ttc We are paying bo for eggs. tSQP, & 4 , Jos. Z.Iiddie The Pioneer Watchnipiter and Jeweller, 0 with a business record of nearly half a century, may still be found in the same business, at the same old stand. Having secured the services of my nephew, A. J. GRIGG, who is a practical and thor- oughly competent Watchmaker and Jeweller of many yeare' experi- ence, to manage my business, the nubile may rely on receiving the same courteous treatment and honest values as heretofore. We have a complete stock of all the standard makes WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silverware, Spectacles, &c and will quote prices which must appeal to the judgment of shrewd buyers. REPAIRING, as usual, will receive our best attention. J. BIDDLECOMBE, OPPOSITE Tax MARKET, CLINTON NEWS NOIEB The Pope is ill with rheumatism. A hailstorm damaged the orops in port- ions of Manitoba. Mr. Russel Fitch's young son was drown- ed while bathing. Conductor Henry T. Heath dropped dead on the Gatineau train, near Ottawa. Mr James McDonald, an elderly painter, was found dead in a storeroom at Petrolia. Mr George Davidson, a druggist, of Hamilton wee drowned at Brantford,while bathing. The dead body of Mr Angry; McCormack was found hanging in his barn at Sparrow Lake. A Winnipeg grain dealer thinks the pro- spects for a rise in the pride of wheat are good. Mr JameaB. Strathy of Kingston, is dead. He was for many years Collector of Cue - toms at Londou. . At Waterford a family named Uollinge escaped from a burning house by jumping from an upper window. Mr. William Foy's hotel et Whitby Junction wee burned and the inmates had to rash put in their nightclothes. Hon. Mr Tarte, Dominion Minister of Public Works, was re-elected by acclama- tion in St Johns and Iberville Four thousand people were recently drowned in the Northam Province Kiang Su, China, by a tide wave five miles long. A Nova Scotia woman whodied last week at Providence, had $25,000 secreted in her bustle, and she lived as a domestic all the time. David Purvis, of Puce, had eight head of thoroughbred cattle stolen from his farm Th ireday night. There is no clue to the thieves. Ellie Harman, the heaviest man in York, died suddenly of apoplexy Saturday night at hie home. Harman weighed 470 pounds, and his weight had been increasing so much that he found great difficulty in moving Mr John MacLeod, foreman on the Ottawa & Parry Sound Railway, and two employees named Ryan and Owen were blown to pieces while engaged in the const- ruction of the road near Whitney. Mr Poole, photographer, of Tara, went out in a rowboat from Southampton on Friday evening. The boat has been picked up with Mr Poole's coat in it, and it is feared he fell overboard and Wee drowned. Martin O'Horo, a farmer, living near Arnprior, had a dispute with his son James and shot and seriously wounded the young man with a gun. He was advancing with a butcher knife, apparently with the inten- tion of killing James, when John another son, seized a ballot of wood and oraoked the old man's skull. The son is in a pre- carious condition, but the father will pro- bably recover. Capt. Hatt, ofWindsor, his wife, and Mrs Anderson a neigbor, were poisoned by eat- ingoanned salmon for dinner All coffered Creatly, but were brought around all right. apt. Hatt's household has been an un- fortnnete one lately. Two weeke ago e son who has just reached manhood was stricken down by death. Yesterday morn- ing the mother of Capt. Hatt died, and a daughter is now lying ill One of the moat sensational suicides on record took place Thursday. Albert Brad- ley,a adeaithy farmer near Gull Lake, stepp- ed on the theplatform of a threshing mao- hine, which was at work in his barn, near Richland Michigan, and dived head first into the cylinder. His head and neck were chopped into mincemeat by the cylin- der teeth. Bradley attempted suicide last fall by cutting a hole in the ice and jump- ing in, but was saved by friends. The rumor that Queen Victoria in- tends to retire in favor of the Prince of Wales is again current, and it is added that court circles are greatly agitated' regarding the state of the Queen's health. Such reports have frequently appeared of recent years, only to be semi officially contradicted later. But it now seems that there may be some actual foundation for the statement. Reports from all parts of Essex co. as to the prospects of the fat mem are very discouraging. The wheat is standing out in sheafs and 18 being rotted by the rains and what little of the oats cro has been cut has shared the same fate. A prominent miller estimates the lose is to the farmers. 'of the country at $200,000, and the'$t;l- mate is admitted to be a conservative one. A. farmer brought in a grist Of 24 bushels of wheat to Windsor Friday morning and was obliged to sell it for feed. John Cady, of Pike Creek, has 60 acres In Wheat, and he Will •be for, turista if he' can sell the Tiroducb for feed. CAPE ZOO., 1C.oet ori flnftday j00 , a 110 Bleot hate. i liotne Uae ,xetwfeinhetlio. 1 Godo. of Toynl1p Oil ptirton, ..rp * QAio san( hilibblgftabl rotiardetloqT.,410040)00 'rOfBP88 11 ti-, pinbn. y CLINTON MARKETS corrected every Thursday afternoon Thursday, August 6th, 1896. Wheat, spring 0 58 a 0 60 Wheat, fall 0 68 a 0 60 Oats, 0 16 a 0 18 Barley 0 30 a 0 32 Peas 0 40 a 0 45 Floor per cwt . 1 70 a I 80 Pork 4 50 a 4 75 Butter 0 10 a 0 15 deg sper dos 0 7i a 0 08 Hay new, $6; old 7 00 a 700 Sbeeepakine 0 25 a 0 25 Wool 0 18 a 0 20 No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 4 26 BORN TALBOT -In Stanley Township, on July 28th, the wife of Mr Henry Talbot, of a daughter. MoGREGOR-In Stanley, on the let of Aug., the wife of Mr John McGregor, of a son. KRUSE-In Hullett, on July 26th, the wife of Mr George Kruse, of a eon. COWAN-In East Wawauosb, on July 27th, the wife of Mr Johh Cowan. of a daughter. BUTLER -In Blyth, on July 28th, the wife of Mr Alex. Butler. of a son, HODGSON.-In Turnberry on July 23, the wife of Mr Peter Hodgson, of a son. WILEY.-In East Wawanosh, on July 29th, the wife of Mr James Wiley, of a son. RINTOUL -In East Wawanosh, on Jely 28, the wife of Mr Henry Rintoul, of a eon. JOHNS -In Usborne, on July 28, the wife of Mr Wm Johns,of a son. COATES.-In Usborne, on July 25, Mrs ldioh Coates, of a eon, CONERY.-In Wingham, on July 25, the wife of Mr John Conery, of a eon. DIAMOND. -In Wingham, on July 26th, the wile of Mr Wm. Diamond, of a son. DILLING.-In Seaforth, on July 26, the wife Mr S. L. Dilling, of a son. ELLSWORTH.-In Seaforth, on July 23, the wife of G. H. Ellsworth, of a son. CUTT.-In Goderich, on Aug. 5th, the wife of R. H. Cutt, of a daughter MARRIED GOWANS-LINKLATER--At Newton Villa, Colborne, the residence of Wm. Young, Esq., on Aug. 4 by Rev. R. Henderson MPeter Gowans, of Usborne, to Miss Annie S. Link - later, of Colborne BRADWIN-EMIGH - At the residence of the bride's father, Aug. 5, by Rev. T.E. Higley, Mr A. E. Bradwin, of the Blyth Standard, to Lena, eldest daughter of Mr J. G. Emigh. DIED. LAMONT.-In Blyth, on July 29th, Joseph Z. Lamont, aged 64 years, 1 month, and 6 days. GIBSON.-In Howick, on July 24th, Thos. A Gibson, aged 24 years. GRAY. -In Morris, on July29, Leonard Gray' aged 82 years. SHARKEY.-In Goderich, on August 5th Mary, relict of the late Arthi}r Sharkey, aged 62 years env lkoGextillt'mento MORTGAGE SALE -0 F - VALUABLE : PROPERTY In the Town of Clinton. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contain- ed iu a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the sale, there will be gold at Public Auction, by David Diokineon, Auctioneer, At the RATTENBURY HOUSE, In the Town of Clinton, on SATURDAY, August 29, 1890, .At 2 o'clock, p. m., the following lands: -Town 1.4 810, on James St„ in the said Town of Clinton, containing one-fourth of an sore, more or less. There is on the lot a subetantial Frame House, with stone foundation, hard ^ and soft water, and other oonveniences. TERMS -Ten per Dent of the purchase money down, and the balance in 30 days thereafter, without lntereet. The property will be sold sub- ject to a prior mortgage for 100, wltb aeonred interest, and will be put up subject to a reserved price. Further terms and particulars made. known on day of sale, or upon application to the undersigned. DAVID DICKINSON, JAMES SCOTT, Auctioneer, Vendor's Solioitor Desirable House for Sale or to Rent Tho comfortable and well situated house at present occupied by the undersigned, No 81, William street, is offered for sale on very rea- sonable terms. The house is a story and a half, with a000mmodation for ordinary family, near- ly ha't e.n acre of land, quite a number of fruit trees, close to Collegiate. If not sold Will bo rented. For particulate apply on the Oretnlses to MRS CORBETT GOOD FARM FOR SALE Lot north half of 11, Deet half of 12, 12th con, of Hullett. 100 acres in good cultivation 4 sores bards Good frame house, bank barn 60160 driv- ing shed 22x86, sheep house 15126, concrete hog pen ani hen house 18140, good bearing orchard, good fences, soft water, never -failing well, spring creek, school, ohl rah poet ofnee,1 milds. Sit- uated 6 milds froth Birth. Possession in airing. Will be sold on reasonable torrMe. Apply to +4 i 11', A. SPRUNG, Harlook. . FAR11 FOR SALE • Lot 25, don. 5, Tor of Hallett, 100 aerel, h 88 ator cleared tea !Inaeed taste of atiltith- tion, eSoellont 0iKy lottdl 1'011;12 acresot bardwood bubh,. Tbereia, good earths orchard estd'a geed rnprily of t a fu'm bete never beefy noted. T130„ Vat .s°311171In1.s;. Oath al areeeioCa• i gtobojadi pi.f tiamtfttiie hotise ;ltarn andatlb deorrB,TwnotCJi ,'er firbon,11" 'rNNI:MC�tai oet b fist Of G. •° Udnton'i'.0. "Who is ,Katherine ?" She demanded belorc b could sit down. "Katherine ! What Katherine ?" asked her hti band, who was puzzled by his wile's wild manner and appearance. "Why, your darling,loving Katherine,your deader' Exclaimed Mrs Anderson, as she threw the letter at her husband and burst into tears. Here we must leave you, dear reader, and draw the curtain over such a dramatic scene, and point out to you necessity of ©peace being maintained in the (amity, at all hazards. We have only to say that the most effectual way - of keeping this peace is to attend at the counters of this store, when in want of Dry Goods of all kinds. The special prices going on now at this store will simp- ly astonish any one who attends here. We are going to maintain our position as the leading dry goods people here, and prices are what is going to do it. Don't for- get what we tell you this time. GILROY & WISEMAN 0+11k Ar+lk BETTER THAN GOLD a arrsen inthe or Shorthand Forest City Business & Shorthand College, London, Ont The whole of the third floor of the new Y. M. C. A. building is being speedily filled up for our work. With increased facilities, coarse strengthened and revised, we will easily maintain the re- putation earned as being the Model Business Training School of Canada. Drop us a postal for catalogue and particulars. College reopens September J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal SULPHATE of COPPER PARIS GREEN Close . Prices . on . . quantity JAMES H. COMBE'S Ar • Glassware �eS and i Chinaware Cheese Dishes, Cut Glass - - 60c 4 bottle Cruet, blue and opal - .51 Condiment Setts - - - 65c Printed Toilet Setts 51.75 to 52.25 Decorated Toilet Setts - - - 54 White Granite Toilet Setts 51.75 to 52.50 White GrItniteTea Setsf heav $1,85 Printed Tea Setts - - 52.50 to $3 French China Tea Setts 55 to 5 TABLE KNIVES and FORKS -75c,' $1, $1.25 per set of'. 12 pieces. TEA SPOONS -20c, 50c, 75c, $1 a dozen. 0 t quart Granite Kettle and 1 lb. Baking Powder, 50c,