HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-11-28, Page 5tT: 3• ;4.i, ,iblBALI & CO. have now one of the finest selected stooks of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELLERY and Silverware
' .'#at they have ever shown, which we will sell at rock bottom prices, from
WR until the new year. Cuff Buttons from 5c. to $5. Brooches
from 1Oc. up. Clocks from $1 up. Watches from $2.75
11P. Spectacles from 20c. up to $10. and everything at
the lowest living prices. Central Telephone.
- x x --.—X
p14INT4N- I ICkIT&
Qerrettedoyolry2h11.redayl (ternoea.
Tklulrsday, Nov, 27, 1800,
Wheat, fall ..•......,.... 0 30 A 0 93
Oats • 0 87 a 0 08
Barley 040 a 048
Peas 0.57 44 0 57.
Flour per hal 5 00 a 500.
Butter - 0 14 a 0 14
Eggs(I 17 a 0 17
Wool 020x020
Pork 6 00 0 5 25
Hay •5 50 a 6 00
Hides 6 00 a 6 00
Sheep Skins 0 50 a 0 50
Dnoksper pair 040a050
Chickens per pair 0 25 a 0 30
Geese 0 50 a 0 55
J. B. RUMBALL & CO.
lieu Notes And The Cooly
The Choicest Stealings from
BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.
4 GREAT DRIVE IN LADIES
ASHMERE
Over 30 doz. pair; regular prices 40, 45 and 50. We
offer the whole lot at 25c per pair. The Best
25 Cent Glove in town
LrveasooL, Nov. 24.—There were 200
head ot Canadian cattle at Stanley
market to -day. The remainder of the
shipments of Canadian stook went to
the Lairages market. Quotations re
mained unchanged sine the report of
last week.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
Every day adds testimony in favor
of the view that all people in all lands
are growing more and more in favor of
that whioh is absolutely reliable. Wheth-
er dealing with men or things people
Our County Exelianges. want them, above all things, to wear
well, so they can be depended upon.
° It is this healthy tendency that creates
Last Sunday morning Matthew Bar such a universal demand for that great
and reliable weekly newspaper, the
FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR of
Montreal. It is safe to say that it is
rarely that any enterprise in any quar-
ter of the globe meets with such magni-
ficent success as the FAMILY HERALD AND
WEEKLY STAR. It oounts its readers
by hundreds of thousands and it is a
recognized authority upon all matters of
public interest. Those who have the
FAMILY HERALD AMD WEEKLY STAR have
a treasure, those who have not got it do
not know what they are missing.
•
•-ker, an old and well known resident of
Grey. died well advanced in years.
Mr Hugh Rae, formerly of Wroxeter,
has been engaged by the Standard
Cattle Company, of Boston, as manager
of a large stock farm in Nebraska, at
a large salary.
Mr John Fowler, of Morris, while
assisting at a threshing on Friday last,
had his left hand severely bruised in
the horsepower. The injury was a very
painful one, but he retains his four
fingers.
Martin Y. Farrow, son of Postmaster
arrow, of Brussels,has given -up farm -
ng in Manitoba and has taken a situa•
tion in a Winnipeg store. He had bad
luck as a tiller of the soil, losing his.
Drops two seasons.
Wm. Mooney, eldest son of Reeve
Mooney, of Morrie, is down with ty-
phoid fever. It is to he hoped that the
oritack will be a light one and that he
ill soon be able to get around again.
Mr T. A. Reid, of Teeswater public
school, has been appointed principal of
Forest' Model school,lat a salary of $750.
Mr Reid is well known in Morris, hav-
ing taught successfully here for several
years. He is a eon of Adam Reid.
Mr Barrie, of Morris, whose bar n3
• were destroyed by fire a few weeks ago,
is pushing forward the erectand pf
new one. Nothing like energy good
neighbors. and these Mr Barrie is well
supplied with.
B. Augustine, of Ashfield, near
Dungannon, sustained a heavy loss re-
cently in the death of two horses—one
a valuable blood colt rising '2 years old,
which broke its leg, and the other a tine
general purpose horse which succumb -
fed to strangles.
Mr W. J.Chesney has rented his farm
on the Kippen road,Tuckersmith,which
he recently purchased from Mr Wm.
Sproat, to Mr Henry Forsyth, for five
years i 'an annual rental of $275. Mr
Chan fk intends removing to Mount
Forst where he will engage in business
with his brother-in-law.
Mr Isaac Fisher has rented Geo.
Fisher's farm, which adjoins his own
inColborne, Geo F.is going to the States
o practise his profession as a veterinary
nd Jacob F. s ill occnby the house.
Mr Riohard Jewell, Colborne rents the
farm on the opposite side of the road,
and Mr Henry Young has purchased
from Peter F. the rear fifty acres which
abuts on his own farm.
At a meeting of the Official Board of
the Methodist church, Wingham, a
resolution was passed inviting the Rev
S. Sellery, B. D. of Brussels, to suc:eed
the Rev John Scott, M. A. as pastor of
the Methodist church in that town. Mr
Sellery has accepted the invitation,
subject to the approval of the Station-
ing Committee and the Conference.
A fatal threshing machine accident
occurred about five miles from Tees-
W$ter Monday, Thos. Smith, aged
about 24,the son of Bleakney Smith,was
standing on the cap of cylinder clearing
up, as the threshing was about done,
when the cap broke and let him into
the cylinder. The poor fellow was
•dreadfully, mangled, and died four hours
afterwards.
The Stanley ccrrespondent of the Ex-
positor says:—One of our best and most
enterprising farmers, having made a
sipareful calculation, says he has this year
Taist felly $175 on his barley on account
of the McKinleyBill coming into force.
He is only one out of a good many thou-
oands who have met with similar losses.
If more of Canada's farmers would
calculate as closely they would soon
do away with restriction.
Mr F. Elolmested has succeeded in
disposing of the. Cole property in
Hullett near Kinburn, lot 8 on the 9th
concession, containing 100 acres, was
sold to Mr Wm. Dunlop, for $5,100.
This is a good farm,. and Mr Dunlop
will now have a fine estate of 200 acres.
The fifty acre lot, being the south half
of 8, on the 10th concession, was sold
for $1,900. Thereare no building on
to - the farm.
One &iening last week Mr M. Braith-
waite, and wife of Blyth, met with
plight have been a serious accident,
while turning Ouimette's corner, Lond-
esboro' on their way home, they were
collided with --it being very dark—by
Mr Albert Riddel, who was driving at a
swift gait. Mr Braithwaite's buggy
capsized, turning almost bottom up,
brooking the axle and shafts. The axle
of Mr Riddel's vehicle was broken and
several spokes knocked out of one of the
wheels.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK
MARKET
The oattle markets were deserted on
Monday, and cattle dealers will have
to depend on butchers' trade for the
next eta months. Locally the market
is about the same, the supply of good
butchers' stockers being still very small
At the east end abattoir 450 cattle, 350
sheep and lambs, 20 calves and 15 hoge
were offered. Butchers were present
in fair numbers, but they complained°
of the soaroity of good oattle. .4 -few
oar loads of the best sold freely at 4 to
4o. Some butchers bought freely owing
to the cool, dry weather, but a good
number were left unsold. Sheep and
lambs were in good demand, especially
the latter, which sold at prices ranging
from $3.50 to 35 each, sheep selling
from $3.50 to $6.
O YOU KEEP A ROOSTER
is the pertinent question asked
by the Canadian Poulty Review,
Toronto, one of tbo foremost
magazines ot its kind in America.
It is a large monthly, well print-
ed, on the finest paper, splendidly
illustrated by its special artists,
contributed to by the leading
writers of Canada, the United
States and England, on all mat-
ters appertaining to poultry; and
makes a specialty of its "Popular
Questions Answered by Practical
Poultrymen" column. It also
has a medical and question de-
parttnent in charge of a promi-(
ment medical man and breeders,
which alone is worth a year's,
subscription. It contains full
show reports with scores attached
and criticims on the judging. The
subscription is one dollar per year
but Mr H. B. Donavan, the Pub-
lisher, has offered readers of this
paper the paivilege of sending
in their own name with one new
subscription for only $1.50 or 75c
each. This offer is good for but
a limited time, so avail yourself
of it now. The Canadian Kennel
Gazette, the official organ of the
Canadian Kennel Club,'and Pige-
Ons and Pets are also published
from the same office.
• We have about 275 yards of
Stripe & Brocade Velveteens'
Black and Colors, which must be cleared out at once. In order
to do this we have marked them 30 cents per: yard, The original
prices were 60c and 75c. See our window full -of them
----- ESTATE J. I-IOi') GEN S
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MAR-
KETS.
Prides were a little firmer than last
week and the market ruled strong.
Nearly everything met with a good de-
mand, and by noon the market was al-
most cleared. Butchers' cattle were
readily picked up and choice stock sold
as high as 90 per lb. but the ruling i
price was from 3 to 34c. The quality
of the ,stuff was not ignite up to the
average, and some sales were made at
from 2j) to 3c, and for some good fair
cattle from 3} to Scjjwas paid. A few
stockers for distillery purposes were
pinked up at from 3i to 3tjo, and tha
sales made were ; 8 stockers, 1,100 lbs.
at $40 per head ; 6 do, 950 lbe, at 3}c.
There was a good trade done in sheep
and lambs at prices a little firmer than
last week. The stock was of a fair
quality, but all kinds found a ready
sale. Some sales were : 100 lambs, 85
lbs, $3.60 each : 100 do, 96 lbs, $4.35
each ; 97 do, 103 lbs, $4.60 each ; 20
sheep, 118 lbs, $5 each ; 47 mixed sheep
and lambs, 110 lbs, $4.50 each.
Everyone is looking for money in
these times and a good opportunity is
offered of finding it just now. The pro-
prietor of Hempburn's Blood Purifier
offers a series of prizes embraceing
$1,000 to every person sending in the
largest list of words composed from the
words Blood Purifier. The prises will
embrace sumo of $100.00, $50.000. $25.00
three,prizes of $10.00, twenty one priz-
es of 35.00 each, all in cash, and a hand-
some present to every other person
sending in a list of words. Send 3c
stamp for circular giving all particulars.
Special offer to those who cannot make
up a list of words. Address, C. E. Hep•
burn, Druggist, Iroquois Ont.
BORN.
CHRISTMAS GROCERIES
Fancy
.1 Candiesf
AT
Rock Bottom Prices.
We have a splendid assortment of Choice Christmas Groceries, including every
variety of Foreign and Domestic Fruits, which will be sold Cheap for Cash. Our
Stook of CANDIES is the most Choice and Varied, and cannot be surpassed.
All at Rock Bottom Prices. Just Treceived
White California GRAPES, HAD -
JOHN CUNINGHAME,
CLINTON
A SEEMLY SMILE
OUR STOCK IS LIKE A STREAM.
Hundreds take from it, yet it never diminishes. This
of course, is because there is a never dying spring of
supply that feeds the stream.
t:
'f
)RTJICISllA NK.
OOTS and SHOES
A $750 COTTAGE.
or its equivalent in cash will be given
to the person detecting the greatest
number of errors, [(words wrongly
or misplaced) in the December issue of
"Our Homes." In addition will be
given two cash prizes of $200 eaoh,four
of one $100, eight of $50, ten of $25,
twenty-five of $10, fifty of $5, one
hundred and fifty of $1, distributed in
the order mentioned in rules and re-
gulations, which will be sent with a
copy of December issue on receipt of 15
cents in stamps. Special cash prizes
given away almost every day during
competition which closes February 1st,
1891.
Address Our Homes Publishing Co„
Brockville, Canada.
COLE.— In Goderich Township on the
23rd inst., the wife of Mr P. Cole of a
son.
CoRNELros.—In Clinton, on the 5th
inst., the wife of Mr R. Cornelius, of a
son.
CoLcr,ouoa.—In Kinburn, on the 23rd
inst., the wife of Mr H. Colclough, of a
son.
JOHNSTOS.—In Clinton, on the 23rd
inst., the wife of Mr Oliver Johnston,
of a son. -
On Thursday evening, as the thresh-
ers were finishing up work at Mrs It.
Brown's, Gray, Thomas Mitchell had
the misfortune to fall from the mow
do' n into the stable through a trap
door. R. Hall, J. Knight and others
ran to Mr Mitchell's aid, and at first it
was thought that the vital spark had
fled, but on shaking him a little, there
was a gasp and then regular breathing
followed. In the fall of 15 fent Mr Mit-
chell's side come in contact with the
frame of the trap door and it was sim-
ply a mirele that lie ✓gas not instantly
killed. After a brief rest he was able
-to walk home.
Full lines of everything in foot wear, as cheap as the
cheapest. A few job lines at less than half cost. Call
early and secure bargains.
LADY MAUDE'S MANIA. "ALAS."—These
are titles of two productions from John
Lovell & Son's Canadian copyrighted
series of choice fiction. The are nicely
bound and are written by famed writ-
ers, "Alas" being written by Rhoda
Brougton; and "Lady Blonde's Mania,"
by George Manville Fenn, and are well
worth their cost. Lovers of fiction
should not be without these as they are
very interesting. Send direct to pub-
lishers, or to John Lovell & Son, Mon•
treal. Price 30 cents.
Since the meeting of theGeneralCon-
ference in Montreal last September, the
Methodist Book and Publishing House
makes another stride forward in its
popular periodicals. A new paper for
young people with the progressive name
"Onward." an eight page, well -illustrat-
ed weekly, is issued at the low price of
60 cents a year, singly—over 5 copies,
50 cents a year. It is edited by the
Rev. Dr. Withrow, whose management
of the Methodist Magazine and Sunday -
School pereodicals of the Methodist
Church has been so successful. The
popular Methodist Magazine ($2 per
annum) will also be considerably en-
larged and improved. The Rev. Wm.
Briggs, Toronto, is the publisher of
these periodicals.
MACPHERSON.—In Clinton, on the 24th
inst., the wife of Mr F. Macpherson, of
a son.
SHEPPARD.--ln Clinton,. on the 22nd
inst., the wife of Mr John Sheppard, of
a son.
I-L.IITT.—In Toronto, on the 25th at
the residence of Mr Naismith, the wife
of Mr C. Ludlow Hartt, of St. Louis,
of a son.
MARRIED
:71.1•:>IIS--S31Er;rzen.—At the residence
of the bride, on the 13th inst., by the
Rev. John Scott, M.A., MrJames Slem-
in, to Mrs Susan Snieltzer, all of
\1; ingham.
Qurci.tv--McINTosn.—At St. .Tames'
Catholic Church, Ilullett, by the Rev.
Father West, Mr P. Quigley to Mise
Stasia McIntosh, fourth daughter of Mr
Charles Mpintosh, all of Hullett.
MOFFAT—HUNTER.—At the residence
of the bride's father, on the 17th inst.,
by the Rev. John Scott, M. A., Mr Geo.
Moffat , of Turnburry, to Miss Fanny,
daughter of Alexander Hunter, of Mor-
ris.
SIMSON--MILLMIAN.--At the residence
of the bride's uncle, on the 19th inst.,
by the Rev. John Scott, M. A., Mr W.
Simeon, of Howick, to Miss Isabel Mill-
man.
HOARTON—STORY. -On the 19th inst.,
at the residence of the bride's father by
the Rev. Geo. Needham, Mr G. Hous-
ton to Ellen, fourth daughter of And-
rew Story Esq., Tuckorsmith.
l'iliR N:n Y---IIOLLANI,.--In St James'
church on the lSth inst., by the Rev.
Father Cook, Mr M. Sheehy, of Waters,
Mich., to Miss Lizzie Holland. dangh -
ter of Thos. Holland, of Seaforth.
A priest in tit. Louis has inaugurat•
.ed a temperance crusade that is unique.
Every man in his congregation will be
watched strictly in future, and those
renting
in the habit of fro
who are q
drinking saloons will be reported to the
pastor. He will give their names to a
committee of sixty of the leading ladies,
Of the church. These women will sec
that the drunkards are completely ost-
rn < "nn
ho t e nut
i 11 b • t r
,n \ 1
'zed socially r
ani g
and it is needless to any the will tako
pleasure in tiWir tush the"'
will
recognize the tipplers in company or
elsewhere, and the young glen will not Cnnr.d+.v. In 1;x,,,e• 011 the 25th inst.,
--even be allowed to buy bonb ns for their I Ann, relict of the late .101111 ('arley,
lied girls. aged 03 years 5 months,
McMn-nsnt—Lova —At the Manse
Londesboro, on the 19th inst., by the
ltev. D. M. Ramsay„Mr Alex. McMich-
eal, to Miss Mary Love. both of McKil-
lop.
TIiEi)
Sc o•rr. in l,owville, Halton County,
011 the 2lgh 01st , l'eter M., eldest son
of Mr W. Scott, of East Wa\vaun9h,
aged 24 years,
2 mnntbe.
11n1Nr,".. in last Walcnnosh. 011
tho '22nd inst., Mr M. Brandon. of the
1Ot.h con.
C. CRUICKSHANK, Clinton
The LATEST STYLES
IN
English and American
Hard and Soft, Hats
To please everybody. Call and see all
the latest shapes. We are constantly
offering bargains. We are showing a
stock that is wonderful in quantity,
quality and style. We also keep on
hand a magnificent assortment of
FINE STRAW HATS
SUMMER TOP SHIRTS, TIES, LiNEN
and Rubbereen Collars and Cuffs
Our stock is complete and well assorted. We invite
your inspection.
REMEMBER THE STAND—ONE DOOR NORTH
OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE
MONEY.
A large amount of PnrvATR money to loan;
owest rate of interest C. A HAItTT, So-
icitor, &c Office—Perrins Block
Boarders Wanted
A limited number of Boarders can lie ac-
commodated at reasonable rates.
Apply to MRS. C. CARTER,
Opposite Foundry
Dressmaking
The undersigned, who has had consider-
able experience at Port Huron, desires to
intimate to the people of Clinton and vici-
nity, that she has commenced Dressmaking
at Mrs Qauley's, Huron Streetwhere she
will ho pleased to fill in the moat prompt
and satisfactory manner alt orders entrusted
to her, and at reasonable rates. MISS
FRASER. _
Hullett Tax Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed will be at Kinburn, on the 12th of Dec.,
and at Londosboro on Nov. 28th and Dec.
15th. When at either of the above mention-
ed places, taxes may be paid. All not paid
in by the evening of the 15th Dec., will bo
charged five cents extra on the dollar.
T1105 NEILANDS, Collector.
SLUGGISH STREAMS STAGNATE.
So do sluggish stocks. They become decayed. They
are not fit for commercial use any more than decayed
meat. Finally they are known as dead.
Constant motion keeps water in the best condition,
and a constant flow of trade keeps the stock in best con-
dition. We have no dead stock, because our stock
never stands still. It is always flowing out and flowing in '
,�V
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the Legislature of the Pro-
vince of Ontario, at its next session, by.aud
on behalf of the Town of Clinton, for an act
to empower the Municipality of the Town of
Clinton, in the County of Huron, to consoli-
date its debt, •and to provide for the issuing
01 debentures for the payment of the said
debt, and for the redemption and retiring of
debentures now outstanding, and containing
such other provisions as may be necessary
to carry out the said consolidation, redotep-
tion and issue.
Dated 1411i day of November, 1590.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Solicitors for the applicants.
The STANDAR,D Life
Assurance Co. otUnburgh
C3 -733O_ G -I. A.SGrOW
MISCELLANEOUS
MRS. WHITT. M.C.S:M
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Piano, Organ and Technicon, or Musci
developer. for use of pupils. Rooms at
Mr. S. Hart's, Rattenhury Street, Clinton
Boar for Service
The undersigned keeps for service, on lot
10, con.9, Hullett, a Thorobred ChesterWhite
Boar. Terms 81 at time of service, with pri-
vilegnlof returning, if ary.
CHAS. W. ROGERSON
Executors' Notice to Creditors
Tho creditors of Sarah Ann Nigsinton, late
of the Township of Goderich, in the County
of Huron, spinster, deceased, who died on or
about the twenty-eighth day of October, A.
1).1890, are hereby notified to send by post
ary nexti,lto Leon or ve Trick, Clinton P fore the fifth O ,ofJanu-
execu-
tor of the last will and testament of the said
Sarah Ann Wigginton, their christian and
surnames, addresses and descriptions, the
full particulars of their claims, a statement
of their accounts, and the nature of the se-
curities held by them (if any) and that im-
mediately after the said fifth day of January
next, the assets of the said Sarah Ann Wig-
ginton will be distributed among the parties
entitled thereto, -having regard only to the
claims of which notice shall have been re,
ceived; and said executor will not be Liable
for the dto
any person of whoseor
claim nnotice shallart not
have been received by him at the time of
such distribution.
LEVI TRICK, Executor
Dated this nineteenth day of Nov., A. D.
1890.
TO RENT OR FOR SALE
To Rent.
Gond brick store, with s{1lendid cellar,
suitable for any business. Situate opposite
the market. Clinton. Rent moderate W
C. SEARLE.
1-ST.\1',I,IFIHED 1'.21
Annual income, 41,7A.000
A
a•; -
1
v 1 10 ( l
Life A-,ean•nnee in force f.'10 1;30,01111
♦V, 131ritLi:l-. ('LINTON,
General Agent. for counties of Peril, a' it
linos. Agents %autod, Jul. 2
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES,
1891.
The undersigned will receive tenders for
suppllee up to noon of W ET)NESDAY, DEC.
3rd 1890, for the supply of Butchers' Meat,
Butter, Flour; Oatmeal, Potatoes, Cord-
wood, etc., to the ffrllowiug institutions dur-
ing the year 1891, via ;
The Asylums for the Insane in '(oronto,
London, Kingston, Hamilton and Onitia;the
Central Prison and Mercer Reformatory, To-
ronto; the Refortlato•v. for Boys, l'enetan-
goiohenn ; the Institutions fort 1e Deaf and
Dumb, Belleville, nod the Blind, Brantford.
Two sufficient sureties will be required for
the 111,1 f,,1ll1lllIflt of each contract. Sp-eei-
lientions and fnrnw of tender eon gni, be
1,5,i ,.I1 making 51,11081ion to the Bun -mars
t,f the rea11,rrtive 11181 it 1 ,tinlig.
It. Tenders are notrequired for the
n'1 jIn of
KitTo
11“,
l,'m, in
nus(nn and l Innlltnn11 nor tothe
n
•
('mural Prison and l;rfm•o,nt ory fe�Fu,,n.leg
Toronto
Thr Inwe l et nn, tender n rr,•,nrily
accepted i STII•,
1
t'Ili T
i .(1
V
T. 1' 1'il.\All F
Tnopector of prisons and 1'nhlie Charities.
Parilnnelt buildings.
Toronto, 15th Nov., 189Q.
House to Rent.
In good location, plenty of room, good
water, stable and woodshed. Tient low. Ap-
pl, at NEW ERA Office.
House and Lot for Sale.
A good comfortable house conveniently
situated on William street, adjoining the
Collegiate Institute grounds, containing
eight rooms and large kitchen, with all con-
veniences. A lot At. bearing fruit trees.
Terme Easy. Apply to MRS C. DICKSON,
or to MANNING & SCOTT, Solicitors,
Clinton
House to Rent or for Sale
Subscriber offers either for sale or to rant,
that very comfortable Brick House at pre-
sent occupied by himself, on the corner of
Princess and Orange Sts. Splendid cellar,
furnace bard and soft water, &c. Terms
reasonable. E: E. HAYWABD.
Flour Feed and Seed Business
for Sale.
Subscriber offers'for sale his well establish-
ed Flour, Feed and Seed business, on reason-
able terms- A profitable trade has beeu
done, that can be materially increased, and
it has been established on a cash basis. Sat-
isfactory reasons given for selling out.
Also, subscriber will sell his present resi-
dence, which is a aonf0Ytable brink dweling,
12 rooms, two stories, in splendid repair, with
orchard, hard and soft water, &c. If sold
soon will sell at a bargain. In one of the
best localities of the town. ROBT. FITZ-
SIMONS.
STRAY CATTLE.
Do You Appreciate the Advantage
Of always buying from a clean fresh stock of new -
goods ? If you do you can havd-that advantage of trad-
ing with
W L. oU I M ETT E,
THE POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE,
LONDESBORO
CLEAR THEM OUT.
WE HAVE SOME MORE
SCOTCH .TWEED SUITS
Left, but only a few, and we want to getthem all out before January tho
First. We have Cut Prices $2 on Every Suit. We also have ,
on hand
d
At Greatly Reduced Prices. Why buy
ready modes when you can bnyOvercoatsat
ready made prices for balance of the season
OVERCOATS
We keep a man for repairing. Suits cut free of charge. All work guaranteed
or no sale. Soy Wanted to learn Tailoring.
Walton : • : Morrison,
�
Remeroherplace the SMITH'S BLOCK. CLINTON {
Opposite Cooper's
Book store
FALL & WINTER
Stray Steer.
Strayed from lot 14, con. 2, Hullett, shout
the 1st October, a small Steer coming 3 -yrs.
old nearly all red, with small horns tending
a little downwards. An information re-
garding 1110 807110 will he thankfully receiv-
ed by thesubscril100 ROST. PEACOCK -
Stray- Cattle
('ame inln onbse•iber's mein 1007, 11,11, eon.
( ,01,HO, tnw11,T1 il,, n.1,011 for Igt..,P Angn gt,
two yenn_ Steers, about two years oid. rod
rind white. Thr owner to herby notified to
prove la-operty. Por chn.rg,s and tape then
(MIN.
\\ ll,1,l \\1 It
threes- Steer
•a nlP
til
n 8 nt P•.
(cr.,...- n1n �nb<rri b rt 1
MnitlAnd ( onr°ssinn, Colborne, shout neo
month gale°, a red, tw° y0at;nld Steer. The
owner I. hereby notified to prey° property.
pag rh0rytee nr.d take it away. i
V. . 13. FORSTE11,, Iielma91iillo,
IMO
;ff1..s
Walt
mai
area
oras
Our stock was never so large or
as for the present season, and
past so in the future, we sha
hest to meet the wants of our c
Complete
as in the
11 (lo our
Wig
11StO1nC1's
eicia
(lisc't for cash
ggs Taken in Exchange
per c.
. Taylor & Sow
CLINTON AND eLxrt/