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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-08-28, Page 5YQII. lin A xG Well, we cannot give you one for nothing, but the low price we are selling there at seems almost nothing when compared with the prices you used to pay for geode like them. Beautiful designs, fresh and new #roga the hest skill of the Goldsmith's art. 14 WATCH MAKER., JEWELER, &o„ TELEPHONE EXCHANGE for a Sample Procure a sample of our , BAKING POWDER Aud try it. We ask nothing further, but will allow the sample to speak for itself. Our profit is very email, but we have the satiefac- tlon of knowing that we are giving you the very purest and best of Baking Powder at the price of the cheapest. 25c per lb. Try it. Munyon's Remedies. Extra value in Sponges. J. E. HOVEY. Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton. • Clearing Sale 1 This week we begin to clear out the balance of Bummer goods, remnants, &c.. at prices less, than Dost for many lines, they must go before the fall goods arrive, come and see; what we have, we can save you money. DRESS GOODS CLOTHING See our Men's Coate at 81.25 See our Men's Pants at85 See our Men's Suite at 9,50 See our Men's Suite at 4.00 See our Men's Snits at 5.00 (Full lines in Boys'Suits equally low Full Stock of Tweed Suiting and Worsteds by the yard or made to order; work guaranteed. BOOTS and SHOES 1We pare:a lot of old sizes and ends of different lines in Boote & Shoes that we will sell at from 00 to 70c on the dollar. They are worth looking after. Drees Goods at 10o. Dress Goods at 15c. Dress Goode at 20c. Dress Goods at 80e. Prints at 5c, tic, 7c, MILLINERY worth 20e worth 25e worth 900 worth 45c 8c, 0c, 10e Ladies' Hate from 10c up, all must go. Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear at 75c on;the dollar. CARPETS From l0c up. Several *pieces Brussels Carpets worth $1.25 for 75c per yard. PLUMSTEEL& GIBBINGS Mber. �., Clinton. NewFall Goods Our New Goods for the fall trade are now arriving', This week we have opened and passed into stock the following goods: New Lace Curtains, extra value New Dress Goods in Tweed effects New Ingrain Carpets, new patterns Men's Frieze Ulsters, Special value Ladies' German Mantles and Jackets _ New German Dress Goods, very stylish Ladies Black and Colored Mantle Cloths Men's Beaver Overcoats in Black and Navy New Serge Dress Goods in Black and Colors We are receiving new goods by every train, and by Sept. 1st we expect to have our stock complete in every department, when we will show a stock of :new goods second to none in the±county. Oa 1� Co., Blyt Oaelh and One Price. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash MR Summer Goods! Summer Suits We have a few Summer Suits left which will be gold _ very cheap. Straw Hats at Cost.; Colored Shirts,big reduction ,'r The Ready Hades Have been going out pretty re - lar, but there are a few left Which will be sold if prices Wil sell thorn. We will not miss a sale on account of the price, Art 8*tra good line of. All `'4i0I tweed Pants Op�port 1unit ' esus througha gi vase, once it s it is likely tbeyshatterr edrbe- yond hope of repair. Now is your opportunity to get a Good, New Bicycle Cheap. We still haves, number of Seeondti nd Wheels frOIA to OL 'Pioneer cer and °; "ewoller; • ,with a business record of nearly; half a century, may still be found in the Bare business, at the same old stand. Having secured the ervi, fie of my nephew, A. J. G$1•GG, who Is a practical and tilor- bughly competent Watchmaker and Jeweller of many years' experi. Vince, ta manage my business; the public may rely on receiving the same cont gens treatment and honest values as heretofore. We have a complete stock of all the standard makes WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silverware, Spectacles, &e and will etirAxi prices which mnei appeal, to the judgment of ehrewd buyers. REPAIRING, We usual, will receive our best attention. J. BIDDLECOMBE, OPPOSITE TIE/11 MARKET, CLINTON 1 - X� --• NEWS NOTES Mr John Chambers, Reeve of Fenelon dead. Daniel Malloy, a young lad of Nieg Falls, was drowned in the whirlpool ra Bir Mackenzie Bowels has been appol ed leader of the Coneeryativee in the ate. Mr D'Alion 11loOerthy who was eleo for two oonetitnenoes bas resigned his s for Brandon. What do you think of 820,000,000 madly spent for chewing gum in the up United States. Mrs Gillivray of Toronto aged 60, ga birth to a little girl on Monday. T father is over 70 years of age. Mr Edward • MoMillan, of Kintyre, ports a yield of 50 bushels of oats f sowing of 20 pounds of Beed. lllr. S. Hallgrinson, a farmer of Glen fell from a Load of hay, striking on the ba of his neck, dying two days later from injuries. Mrs Kiley of Stoop fell downstairs in t residence of her daughter, Mrs C. Jela and broke several ribs and dislooated h shoulder. A boiler in Mr George Taylor's shops St. Thomas exploded on Saturday, an although a number of persons were olose hand, no serious injuriare reported. At Stony Point, Monday evening, wh attempting to kindle a fire with coal o Mrs. John Queeneville was frightful burned about the head, arms and ohest A kage and oth money of the C. P aR.gwas s�0olen from t safe of Joliette station some time on Fri day night or Saturday morning. In the storm of Saturday night aev were killed on the Sayer farm the fifth oonseseion of West Flamboo. On of the horses killed is said to be wort 111,600. Mr Ambrose Winters was drowned ' Fisher's Mille, Heepeler. He was alone 1 a boat, and as he had Buffered from epi epey for years, it is supposed that he fe overboard in a fit. Frank Pollook, of Gorrie, formerly; eohool teacher, but who hie given up teach ing for journalism, goes to the Soudan a a special war correspondent for the Mase Magazine, of Toronto. Premier Greenway has palled a oabine meeting for next Friday. He will the officially receive the report of the delegate to Ottawa:and there may be some definit news in regard to'the School question settle moist. At Buffalo Charles Baker was drawn b suction into a grain bin, covered by a thou sand bushels of grain and smothered t death. Baker had been warned to be Dare NJ. He leaves a widow and three obild ren. A Port Arthur dispatoh says: Three men named Kyle, Carson and Holmes, were ooming from Nepigon to Wolf River on band -car last night, following a C. P. R picnic train. They were etruok by a stook train going east. Carson and Kylor were inetactly killed. Joseph Mann, the 9- year old son of John Mann, of Toront) Junction, was drowned Sunday afternoon, while swimming with some companions in the Black Creek. He got beyond his depth, and went down in sight of his father, who sat watching him onlihe bank. By the burning of Mrs Quaite's house at Huntsville five lives werelost. Mee Quaffs and Mrs Phillipe lost their lives in attempt- ing to eavethe children. Two Mre Qaaife'e ohtldren perished, and Mise Jessie Phillipe was so badly burned that she snco,mbed to her injuries on Sunday. Dire Bob( rt Maxwell lest Saturday replied after her 3-year.old child at Clare, Mich - igen who was dangerously near the railroad freak. Seeing her doming, the child ran upon the track. Mrs Maxwell tried to snatch the little one out of danger, but an engine struck them, throwing both 80 feet and tilling them almost instantly. , Is ara pids, nt. San - ted eat an. herd ve he re- rom a bora' ok his he Mali er at d, at ile 11, ly er he Yen on e h at 11 a • • 8 Masse t n e e y 0 a W. N. Winans, a well-known dry goods dealer of Detroit, committed enioide at 8' o'clock Monday afternoon, He hired a row boat, rowed ont on the riverend jumped into the water. The body was recovered. Winans wad in financial trouble. He wee about 40 years o'd, and leaven a a i tow and 0116 son. , A Gretna,Manitoba,deepetoh nays:—The first load of new wheat was delivered at the Lake of the Woods elevator on Setae. day and graded No. 2 hard. The sample this year is not np to that of the past two years. The yield from this district will not go over twelve buebe'a to the aura, although from appeareineo before it weir cut it would be at least twenty bnebele. Ninety, pet cent. of the Frain in' tit's vioinity is now out, and eeteral shroehirg albohinee 10111 start up on Monday. , Oatt arey ilijered by itrei, nail 'ilia lapis wits be , ,. ,Act 4 s goad tondo Tan Int ban, 6404 Dr H. Adams, Reeve of Elnbro, Le out as an independent oendidate for the vaoant saab for North Oxford in the Ontario Legis- lature, in opposition to Mr. Pattallo. ' A threshing machine fell through the barn belonging to Joseph Forrest, near Uxbridge and parried down with it five men. They were all badly hart. One of them, James Read, was eo terribly injured that his life is despaired of. Young Gerhold, who is charged with She murder of Mr Joseph Henry, near Rapid Ci h,confessed the crime in a letter written parents. BORN APPLEBY,—In Hullett, on the 23rd inst., the wife of Mr 8. Appleby. of a daughter. STONEMAN.—In Hereon, on the 13th inst., the wife of lily Wm. Stoneman, of a son. MARRIED the bride a father, Cllllntoo on the lith inst , by Rev. A. Stewart. Prof. D. R. C. Bowen of Teonmseh, MLoh. to Marie, second daughter of W.J. Paisley, License Inspector, WestRuron POWELL--NELSON,—At the residence ot the bride's parents, Wingham, on the 19th Inst., by Rev. D. Perrie, Mr James Powell, ot Turn - berry, to Mise Mary J. Nelson, daughter of Mr James Nelson, Wingham. $UMBER—FULFORD.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Dunlop, on the 19th inst., by Rev. Jos. Edge. Frank A. Humber, of Godoricb to Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Fulford, Dunlop. Bbride's father on the 18th the , by Rev. Dr Ure, Geo. F. Mair Brussels to Eleanor Cock- burn, daughter of John Walker. othe bride's father, Colgate, oolgaa a ANthDakota, on the 6th inst., by Rev. N. C. Wlishand, Mr Dakota, B. Dorrance, formerly of McKillop, to Mies Mary E. Solomon, DIED. May Beatrice, danughter of Clinton. 0. Pattison, on the 24th Caged 10 years and 3 months. KILTY.—In 8ummerhijl, on the 23rd tnst,s John D. Hilly, aged 73 years. BAR inst., Richard Barkwellc,n aged 76 year hand 10 months. HADDEN,—In Goderioh, on the 18th inst., Sarah Hadden, relict of the late Wm. Hadden, aged 80 years. BELL.—Io WLngham, on the 18th inst.; Mag; gig E. Bell, aged 20 years. McDONALD.—In Wingham, on the 19th inet. Clare, infant child of Mr A.R. Macdonald, aged 8 months and 12 days. [rtuVrertiotatetxto SERVANT WANTED eneral MRS a db. Mogood TAGGART Highs 86 , olnmgn' Wedding Cakes From Jas. McClacherty's are made for people who want the best. They are unequalled for (Inequality and artistic decorations We ship them by express to all parts of the Dominion. Safe arrival guaranteed. Catalogue and prices on application. JAMES MCCLACHERTY, Baker and Confectioner, - Minton CANADIAN PACIFIC Will run two Ercuretone . 3Manitoba Good for 60 days. FARE $28 TUESDAY, SEPT, let and 16th Get your tickets from the authorized O.P.R. agent, A. T. COOPER, 0. P. R. Ticket, Telegraph and Steam- ship agent, Clinton, Ont. E asfernExcursrons- AUG.n-i 8 -.2D -:)O41 KINGSTON., nOr. alVA Singe ;Fare G,QUBE..ORoudTrip a;. 7f'Wr'oI. goad iii l bht`Ilk alf'i nit , ius1, ..fiOtt Ie'rvjce Il (1 $t .28_. 189 We are about readynow to show yon through the first instalment of ournew fall purchases.. Our goods this season are attractive and pretty. The very newest and latest in design, and he colorings •. and mixtures are very beautiful. We are showing wide double told Tweed effects from'26c to $1 a yard. Beautiful Tartans and Fancy Plaids beginning at 20c double fold and going as high as 75c. Fine Niggerhead Suitings in all thepopular colorings are here. Se es always so popular and wearable, nothing equals them for wear, in all the leading colors and in all the principal makes, show- ' ing the range from the finest wale to -the very coarsest or Scotch Storm Serge, from 25e all wool double told to $1 per yd. No lady wishing high class Dress Goods should buy without going through this store's stock of fine Dress Stuffs. New tall Tams, new Tweed Caps, Children's Naval Caps. New Cape and Cloak Goods for Children, in all the popular colorings. - GILROY It WISEMAN SULPHATE of COPPER PARIS . GREEN T. Close Prices On quantity JAMES H. COMBE'S The Canada defeated the Venoedor by by about two miles in the international yacht rape. CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon Thursday, August 27, 1896. Wheat spring Wheat. fall Cate, Barley 055 a 060 067 a 060 015 a 020 085 ,040 Peso 0 85 a 0 45 Flour per cwt........... 1 70 a I 80 Pork 4 50 a 4 76 Butter .. 0 10 a 0 18 Bgge per dos 0 74, a 0 08 Hay new, $8; old 7 00 a 7 00 1pskins 0 25 a 0 25 WooNo. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 4 25 MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET There were about 000 head of butchers' cat- tle, 200 calves and 500 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the East End Abattoir. Butchers wereresent in large numbers, but owing to more liberal supplies of cattle prices were low- er some of the drovers asserting that the de- cline in the prices of cattle was fully one quar- ter of a Dent per pound since last market. Shippers bought several lore of large steers and fat cows, paying from 31c to no per Ib, and some of the better kinds of butchers',tock were sold at about the same figures. Inferior to common animals sold at from 20 to nearly 3.3 per ib. Calves Bold at from $2 to $8 each. Mr Bonrassa paid 816 for two of the best on the market. Shippers are paying 8o per lb for ordinary loth of suitable sheep, and 310 per Ib for superior animals. Pretty good Iambs sell In lora at from 9110 to sic per lb and a few choice once were sold at 4o per lb. Plat hogs are pion. tifui and sell at from 3ic to 4c per lb, A mixed lot, little and big, just came off the oars. were sold at $3.70 per hundred pounds;they averaged 240 pounds each. FALL AND WINTER Goons CoMIN- TO HAND - DAILY Early in September we v411 have the pleasure of calling your atten- tion to the most complete 'stock of Dry Goods and Clothing that it has ever been our good fortune to gath- er together. The values are excel- lent. Such high grade goods for so little money that you wonder how they are produced. balance of Summer goods a Come Out Prices.