Clinton New Era, 1893-08-04, Page 5TT4' ' 1NTONNZW
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We have just received another lot of those,'beautiful
Spoons, with 0144.4011 etched on the bowl,, .aloe gold,
lined, which we will 8.e11 at $1.26 eaah, old,priee $1.40
These SpoQw9 are Solid Sterling Salver.
J. B. RUMBALL,
Jeweler and Bell Telephone Exchange.
WE HAVE SEVERAL LINES OF
SUMMER GOODS
TO CLEAR OUT, AND THE PRICES
ALREADY LOW, WILL BE MADE
LOWER TO DO IT
TRADE has been very good with us this season, and we
appreciate the confidence and goodwill of our custo-
mers who have helped us to make the Cash system
the success that it has been.
Batter and Eggs taken as Cash.
W1TAYLOR & SONS
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
On Albert St., one lot and ?, suitable for build-
ing purposes. Small house on place in good re-
pair. Apply to MRS THOS. COOPER, Clinton.
SECONDHAND BINDERS
Four secondhand Binders almost new guaran•
teed to work satisfactory or no sale—will be sold
cheap. Give us a call. BROWN & MENZIES
Seaforth.
A Wheel
'or pleasure. Yon want health, strength,
appetite, good nerves, and there's no
other form of amusement that gives
you so much pleasure as wheeling
fresh air, healthful exercise, ezhilerat-
ing excitement. Those who wheel once
wheel always. Of course you should
not be satisfied with anything but the
-beet—then ride a COMET. They cost
a little more than other wheels, but
the best is the cheapest. Sold by
G.F. R1WERSON, Clinton
Telegraph your Manitoba friends over the
C P TELEGRAPH
THAT YOU ARE GOING ON
THE $28 ,EXCURSION
At 1511i, 22Ild, or Sept. 51,
AND TRaN Box Young TICKET FROM
A T COOPER, Agent, CLINTON
BINDER,
TWINE
Made from Canadian Flax.
Tho
OBBIPBST sod BE
•
IN THE MARKET MADE BY
FREE LABOR
May be had at
Swallow `sGrocery Store
-1i. A. FORESTER
HAY WANTED
WM: CUDMO1tE will pay the highest 'cash
price for NO. 1 OLD TIMOTHY BARN HAY.
Apply to W. J. SLOMAN, Pike's Hotel, Clinton
FOR SALE OR TO -RENT. •
That handsome house and lot, No 66 King at.,
at present occupied by Mr Thos. Jackson, jr, sit-
uated on the main street, half way between the
railway station and post office. A two A1ory brick
house of -lo .rooms, and_bath room and clothes
rooms. Basement the rull-size othouse, with.
preserve room and wash room, hot air furnace
and soft water tank.. The house is nearly new
and is fitted up with all modern improvements
in city style, and will be sold very reasonable, or
rented to a suitable•..tenant. Possession given
1st of October, Apply to P. STRAITH, neat
door. •41
HOUSES and LOTS FOR SALE
Tne undersigned offerafor sale the new cot-
tage on King St., containing 5 rooms, pantry and
woodshed; has every modern convenience; the
lot contains two-fifths of an acre and has a num-
ber of fruit trees thereon. Also the cottage on
Fulton St., which has five rooms, good hard and
soft water, and has all conveniences- thelot eon-
taink two-fifths of an acre, on which there are a
number of fruit trees. The above places will be
sold on reasonable terms. S. COPP.
Wanted
Any quantity of good, Cher-
ries; picked with the stems on,
Red Currants & Gooseberries
, for which the highest market
price will be paid.
N. ROBSON, Grocer, Clinton
FALL FAIRS.
Huron Central—Clinton, Sept.
26-27.
Industrial—Toronto, Sept. 4 to 16.
Henaall, Sept. 7-8.
Western—London, Sept. 14 to 23.
Central—Guelph, Sept. 19-21.
Northwestern—Goderioh, Sept. 20.22.
Turnberry—Sept. 26-27.
Mitchell, Sept. 26-27.
North Perth—Stratford, Sept. 28-29.
East Huron—Brussels, Oct. 26-27.
1BU14N
MILLER.—In St. Helens, on July 13th, the
wife of R. K. Miller, of a daughter.
RUTHERFORD.—In West Wawanosh, on
July 21st, the wife of Mr D. Rutherford of a
daughter.
HOLMES.—In Clinton, on July 28th, the
wife of R. Holmes, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
GRAY—TAYLOR.—In East Wawanosh at
he residence of the bride's. parents, on July
18th, by the Rov. L. Wood Mr Wm. Gray, of
Wingham, to Miss M. Taylor, of East Wawa -
nosh.
DIED.
HARDING.—In Kamloops, 13. C., on July lith
Rov, Freeman Harding, formerly of Howick,
aged 50 years, 11 months and'5 days.
CAMPBELL—In Morris, on July 22nd, Ann
Campbell, wife of Mr Alex. Campbell, aged 76
years, 9 months and 6 days.
DAVIDSON,—In Goderloh township, on July
26th, Margaret Swafi4eld, wife of Geo. E. David-
son, aged 32 years, 4 months, 16 days.
HOSKIN.—,in Exeter North, " on July 28th
Elizabeth, wife of Wm. Hoakin, aged 82 years
and 5 months.
DUNLOP.—In Hullott, on July 26th, William
Dunlop, aged 78 years.
KENNEDY,—In Clinton, on July 30th, Mary,
relict of the Tato Archibald Kennedy, aged 68
yearn and 7 months.
WILSON.—In Clinton, on July 29th, William
Wilson, aged 93 years.
PALTERMAN—In Oodorich, on July 31st,
Mrs Thomas Paltotman, late of Stapleton,
aged b5 rears and 1 month.
COL'MAN—At Hillside, neatorth, en July
Seth, Dr, T. T, Coleman, aged 67 years.
Yet we claim to hold the coolest sto
for just such weather. Lo�k ' at this Iii
Plain and spotted Lawns Cream and W hate
India Linens, Black Grenadines Cream and
BiscuitWool Crepons, Black Stripe and Check
Lawns, Cream Delains Black Wool Grena-
dines, Cream and Black Nun's Veiling White
and Colored Perkales Colored and White
Pongees,PineApple Tissue Sea Side Flannels
lovely Flannelettes fast -colored Ginghams,
g sols,
Bengalines every color,Cluna Silks all shades
Fancy Bedford Cords,fast-colored 'fine French
Sateens, Printed Lawns. These are all eor-
, rect stuffs for hot weather.
GIY.ROY 8c WISEIVI*N
CLINTON
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
:Thursday,;;Aug.;,4,1893.
Wheat -fall-:: _ ....-. 0 60 a 0.63
Wheat spring 0 60 a 0 63
O 35 a 037
O 35a.040
0'55 a 0 57
a 430
015 a 016
Oats -
Barley
Peas
Floor per .141
Butter
Eggs per doz 0 9 a 0 10
Potatoes per bushel , .. - 0 60 a 0 75
Potatoes, new 1 50 a 1 50
Pork 7 50 a 7 60
Hay, Newjand Old 5 03 a 7 00
Hides, No. 1 trimmed 300 a 4 00
Hides,rough 2 50 a 3 50
Sheep Skins 0 40 a 1 00
Apples, per bag 0 50 a 0 75
Wool 0 18 a 0 22
THE BRITISH CATTLE MARKET
John Swan & Sons, Edinburgh, in their week-
ly report say:—There have been smaller sup-
plies of tat cattle both in Edinburgh and Glas-
gow this week. Trade has been decidedly
better, and prices quite 20s a head over those of
last week. Supplies from Ireland wore consid-
erably larger, and of very good quality. There
have been about 650 United States cattle at
Yorkhill, which have also met a better trade.
About 1,000 Canadian cattle at Shieldhall have
also made more money. Shipments from Can-
ada aro likely to be small, the state of trade
recently causing heavy losses to the shippers.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET
During the week ending July 20 there were
1,293 cattle exported from Montreal. There
were about 500 head of butchers' cattle, 80
calves and 300 sheep and lambs offered at the
East End Abattoir. Trade in cattle was dull
and prices have a downway tendency, the best
selling at about 410 per lb. with pretty good
stock and large fat cows at about 4c do; half -
fatted stook, dry cows and young stock sold at
from 3c to 31c, and the leaner boasts at from 211c
to 2$c er ib. Good calves wore in demand at
from 38 to $12 each. Common calves sold at
from 33 to $6 each. Shoop sold at from $3 to $5
each, and lambs at from $2.50 to $4 each. Fat
hogs have been pretty high-priced of late, but
some 400 or 500 have just arrived frpm Manito-
ba which will check any further advance in
prices. Sales were made at from Etc to nearly
7c per lb.
News Notes Arnold the County
Turnberry fall fair will be held at Wing -
ham on Sept. 26-27.
Mr John Hawkshaw, Exeter, has com-
pleted his harvest this season.
Mr Geo. Boyd has pnrohased an interest
in the butchering business of Mr Elliott,
Seaforth.
All the pupils from Gerrie Public school
who wrote at the entrance exam. succeeded
in passing except one.
On Saturday, while swinging in a swing
a ohild of Mr Thos. Hankin, of Farquhar,
fell and fractured his shoulder blade.
Mr S. Dickson, of'Seaforth, had over 100
notes under hay Drop this season, and Mr
D. D. Wilson had about the same.
W. R. Carr, V. S. Kirkton, has a curios-
ity in the ehape of a pet goon. It will fol-
low him around the street the same as a
dog.
The dates of the third annual fall fair
of the Remelt Agricultural Society have
been fixed for Thursday and Friday Sept.
7th and 8th.
Mr MoNevin, of Zurich, who has been in
the employ of John Williams for coats time
et Zurich, moved to Exeter this, Week with
his family.
A seven- year old daughter of Thos. Mi-
ners, of Ellaville, while climbing a cherry
tree the other day, fell and fractured his
elbow joint.
Wm. Lambkins, of the township of Us
borne, was—committed- to the county ..-jai__
last week as an indane man.' He has been
of unsound mind for years, but lately be-
came dangerous.
Geo. Russell, who has been teaching in
Sohool section No 3, Stephen, has tendered
his resignation, having secured a sitnaiion
near Leamington, where bis father, Rev. A.
L. Russel, is now stationed.
Mr Thos. Case has gold the old Meyer
farm, on the Huron Road, west of Seaforth,
to Mr John Fowler, for 34,300. It non -
tains 100 acres, and is all under grass.
There is a barn but no house on it.
Mr W. F. Wilson, formerly a member of
the Broadfoot & Box furniture company,
Seaforth,Iaccompanied by Mrs Wilson and
their interesting family, left on Saturday
for Brandon, which is to be their future
home.
While digging a well on the farm of Mr
Joshua heywood, Usborne, on Tuesday,
when 24 feet down, a spring was struck
which filled the well with 16 feet of water
within half an hour. They have been un-
able to brink the well, the water rushing in
so rapidly.
Last Wednesday Mrs Geo. Kerr, of Mor-
ris, was assisting her husband' in hauling
in hay. In going to the barn a portion of
the load ou which Mrs Kerr was standing
fell off carrying her with it. One of the
wagon wheels ran over her breaking her
collar bona andcausing other bruises.
Mrs David Russell, of Exeter North, was
gored by a cow the other day. The ani-
mal was tied in the stable, and getting
tangled in the tie chain, Mrs Russell sought
to relieve it, when, the animal rising sud-
denly, tore her breast with its horns. She
fainted several times, but is only slightly
injured.
What might have been a fatal accident
occurred on the farm of MrJohn Redmond,
Westfield, one day last week. While Mas-
ter Charley was driving a spirited team
through their own fields, they took fright
at something, throwing Charley off against
a atone and dragging him for some die-
tance.
On Thursday a serious accident happen-
ed to the 11 year old son of Joseph Kestle,
8th con., Stephen. While driving the horse
which was attached to the bay fork, the
rope became twisted around his left leg
above the ankle. The horse at the same
moment took fright and ran away, the rope
nearly advering the leg—crushing both
bones and leaving only half of the flesh con-
necting the parts. Fears were entertained
that the foot would have to be amputated,
but there is hope now of saving the limb.
On Monday morning as Mr Eber S. Ho-
garth, wife and baby, were driving from
Seaferth to Exeter, the horse, a spirited
one, became somewhat fractious and en-
gaged the whole attention of Mr Hogarth in
managing him, the morning being remark-
ably cool, the baby was covered up more
carefully than usual in •order to shield him
from the strong wind blowing. This with
the fact that Mrs Hogarth was somewhat
nervous on account of the actions of the
horse, and naturally hugged the IittIe fellow
still more closely to her in her anxiety to
protect him accounts for the fact that he
was not peeped at Sooner. The parents
thinking all the while that he was sweetly
sleeping, which proved too true, for when
they looked at them about half way be-
tween Henault and Exeter they were horri-
fled to find hit face whits in the sleep that
knowe tlo waking.
FOSTER
For 3 Months
FROM THIS DATE _ .__._...,.
THE VERY BEST
Cabinet Photos
ANY STYLE FOR
$3per doz., at
FOSTERS
Gil AN1TEWARE
White Granite Tea Setts, 44 pieces $2
Printed Tea Sets, 44 pieces $2.50
Decorated Tea Sets, 44 pieces $4 to $6 -
Fine French. China'Sets,Gilt & Decorated 5 to $10
White Granite Dinner Sets, 97 pieces $7
Printed Dinner Sets, 97 pieces $7.50
White Granite Toilet Sets, 10 Pieces $2
Printed Toilet Sets. 10 pieces $2.50
Decorated Toilet Sets, 10 to 14 Pieces, 4 to $8
Water Setts, Jug, 4 Tumblers and Tray in
Crystal, Amber, Ruby -and Blue, 90c to $2.50
Glass Tea Sets—Berry Dishes, Jam Dishes, Jugs
and Salvers 25 to 50 cents each
If you want any of the above, we would like
you to see what we have to -offer, er, as the goods
are attractive and the prices are right.
W. L. OtTINEETTE,
CAST DEALER, LONbESBORO
do WM. Cir. --