HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-11-13, Page 51
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THE
r.L\
GREAT BIG
J. B. 'RUNBALL & CO'S IN SPECTACLES.
see. Spectacle; for 10e, 500. Spectacles for 25c. 70c. Spectacles for 850
K Spectacles fOr b0o. $1.50 Spectaoles for 75o, $2 Spectacles for $1
$8 Speotuele4 r'r $1.50, from now till January at these prices.
J. B. RtJMBALL & CO.,
Noted Cheap Jewellery store
And CENTRAL TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, Clinton
ISAISAILING AHEAD
CLINTON NEW Ems,.:_.
oLINTo$ ¥AnKETs. PE
Cor(ecs d every Thu{sds afteruooa. � CR TugThursday,Nov. 19,1891. CON"EST;
Whenwhom, old: g new... R • • . • r * 0 89 a 0, 84 0 89 1 94 BQQIil S OF APl? p T'I04,8 OOMINO
s kin .......,,...,
IN.
Novelnlher 13, zsai.
Oats R•...,,..,,,,R..R,t„ 0 00 a O 3$
.t,.,, 0 85 it 0 50
,.063a003
Barley
Pear
Flour per ilal 5 50 a 6 00
Battier 0 15 . 0 16
015 a 016
,.025x030
018a018
500 a 525
800 a 800
600a600
300 a 325
050 a 060
200a250
650 a 700
030a050
025a080
0 6 a 0 7
Egg,
Potatoes
Wool
Bork
Hay
Hides, No. 1 trimmed
Hides; rough
Sheep Bkina
Timothy seed
Clover seed
Apples, per bag
Chickens per pair
Geese per lb
NOTE THESE PRICES.
Eggs 15 eta.
Butter 15 to 17 oto.
Old Fowl and Chiokens, alive 25 oto.
dressed,perpair 30 ots.
Geese, alive, per lb 5 oto.
Geese, dressed, per ib 6 ots.
Turkeys, dressed, per ib 8 ots.
Ducks per pair 500 to 60 ots.
Cull Apples per cwt 25o to 30ots .
I prefer having all poultry dressed, Starve
(1) O 11I P E T 'TORS 1the fowl 24 hours before killing, Please
observe this,
• Any quantity taken at the East End.
410I► W J. Lobb, - Holmesville
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK
MARKETS.
•
There were about 400 bead of butchers
cattle, 150 calves and 400 mutton oritters
offered at the East End abattoir. Trade
was very dull excepting for etookere, Mr
Bickerdike having bought over 100 head of
those at from 2 to 3c per lb. A farmer
from Lancaster bought a car load of
stockers which are to be fed on the faim
of Mr John McLennan, ex -M P, for Glen-
garry county. The butchers did not seem
anxious to buy and prices continued low.
The beat cattle did not bring over 4c per
lb, while a large number of the poorer beef
critters would not bring 20 per lb. Pretty
good steers and fat cows sold at about
3 -lo and common dry cows at from no to
per lb. Calves were a little more
plentiful, but there is an active demand for
really prime veals. Messrs Brown Bros
bought six superior calves for 372. Com-
mon calves sold at from 33 to $7 each.
Old sheep continue dull of sale and pretty
low prided, or from $2.50 to ,$4.50 eaoh.
Good lambs are in active demand at firm
rates; very choice ones bring $4, and some
oases more. Common lamb4 sell at from
$2.50 to $3.50 eaoh.
Tho Grand Peninsular
WOOD
COOK
Admitted by all to be the finest in design, best in finish and
most perfect cooking stove in the market Call and see.
We.have the exclusive sale of them in Clinton.
No. 9 Cooking Stoves with hill set Furniture,
from, $18 upwards.
Try our Rock Oil and Flint Chimneys.
HARLL&ND BRO
IRON &INTo1�THARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE,
CL, ONT.
BUSINESS CHANGE
The undersigned having disposed of his
business to. Mr G.A. Miliell, of Ailsa Oral?,
desires to close up his business as quickly
as possible, and therefore asks for the set-
tlement of all outstanding accounts at once.
Persons having claims against him
please present them at once.
C. CRUICKSHANK.
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
oster's
ine
otografs
or
ortunat e
olks
BUSINESS CHANGE
AND A RUSH TO BE IIIADE.
1300TS $z 8110MS
AT LOWEST PRICES. ALL TO BE CLEARED OUT IN SIX WEEKS.
Halving bought out the Boot and Shoe stook of Mr C. Cruickshank, Albert St. Clinton, at a low price
on the dollar, I intend to dispose of the same at once, and have reduced prioeala000rdingly, as the
1 atock must be cleared out in six weeks. It embraces
And
FIRST-CLASSc�IBOOTSass gf �Ar o D k SHOES 's own make.
ALL
oL 6n KINDS. see us. We are
bound to sell and prices will do it. This is a genuine gale of first-class Boots &Shoos
TO SHOEMAKERS—Four Sowing Machines, other shoemakers (Machinery, a lot of Leather, Shoe-
maker's Findings, &c., to be disposed of Cheapk,
G.A. MIHELL, - . Cruickshank's Old Stand,
,,,HUB GROCERY
OUBRI SALE those Cheap eaCROCHERY h& setforvery the large thirst va ne ever
offered in town. Also in Glass a whole set for 25cts. Half gallon Pitcher for 25 cents.
Oaks Stand for 25ats, 8 inch coveltd Fruit Dish for 25ats. Onr Tea Sets in Stoneware
and Chinaware are the latest patterns and are extra good value.
TIGER TEA is selling well, our customers are pleased with it. It draws smooth and
of very fine flavor. Call and get a trial package.
C4E0 A`74 ALLOW, CLIlaTTO1V •
SALE REGISTER.
Farm stock of Mr W. Hearn, lot 36,
Con. 9 :Goderich township, on Mon-
day, Nov. I6th. T. M. Carling, Auct.
Farm stock of P. J. Evans, lot 41,
Maitland Con. Goderich Township, on
Tuesday, Nov. 17. T. M. Carling, auct.
'Farm stock of Mr E Sibbin, lot 13,
Huron road,Hullett.Nov.24. TM Carling
auct.
Minard's Liniment is the best.
Notice.
A young lady possessing Diploma from one
of the beat Shorthand Academies in the Do-
minion, wishes to procure pupils for for a
Shorthand Class in Clinton. If a sufficient
number can be secured, a lay class will be
formed. For particulars and terms, address
STENOGRAPHER, Box 139, Goderich.
• Oxen for Sale.
For sale, a splendid yoke of five year old
oxen. Well broken, well matched, with no
faults, and able to do a large amount of
work. Only reason for selling is that owner
has no further nee fpr them, and they are
too good to fatten. Also ten steers coming
throe, for sale. JAS. LAITH NAITE, Clin-
ton P.O., Maitland Con., Goderich t'p. 4i•
Piano for Sale.
For sale, either an Upright or Square
Piano. Beth are as good as now, made by
the best makers, and ei,her ono will be•eold
cheap and on reasonable terms. Appy at
NEW ERA OFFICE.
pNI,r THE 14AD11z0 Or O&NWA 0111 OOMPSTII 1
4 8PEOI4L rums Or TAA OOYPATITION 1
Our Canadian -ladies are already pre.
paring for the great Diamond Dye compe-
tition ; they are going into this work with a
vim and earnestness that is truly surpris-
ing ; and it is a well-known foot, that
whenever the ladies enter upon any work
in this way, it is always well done. Of
course the great novelty of the work, and
the wide field of operation opened up by
this unique competition, will be the means
of drawing in hundreds of ardent workers,
who, under ordinary circumstances, would
hesitate before committing themselves to
trouble and unremunerative work.
In this liberal and highly commends
contest,inapgarated by the proprietors
Diamond Dyes, the ladies have an agent
work with, which developes immense po
sibilitiea, and produces results which a
pleasing to the eye. The great variety
work In the various classes open for co
petition does not by any means take in
that can be accomplished by the celebrat
Diamond Dyes. It is, however, in the w
regulated, economical and happy hom
that Diamond Dyes are justly appreciate
and considered to be indispensable help
and aids. As season succeeds season, th
wise wife and mother thinks of the wear
ing apparel belonging to herself, husban
and children, and realizes the importan
fact that it can be fitted for wear once mor
through the use of Diamond Dyes. Th
materials still good, but perhaps too light i
color, and, it may be faded with wear an
exposure to sun, can all be re -dyed in som
fashionable dark color, or made a Iovel
shade of jet or blue -blank. It just amount
to this, as a lady remarked, "for a triflin
outlay you can have the summer wardrob
of man, woman or ohild transformed int
new and stylish arctioles for autumn an
winter wear."
Already scores of wives and mothers hay
sent in the necessary application form, in
timating their intention of competing i
the great "Diamond Dye Competition'
scheme. They know exactly the particula
line of work they can excel in, and feel tha
the proposed competition scheme embraces
in its ample scope just such work as they
can best accomplish.
Within the past three weeks ladies in the
United States have written no, asking if
they will be allowed to compete. We wish
it distinctly understood that this "Diamond
Dye Competition" is open only to the la-
dies of Canada. However we devoutedly
trust that our fair American cousins will,
in due time have a competition of the
same kind presented to them.
A very special feature of this "Diamond
Dye Competition" is the fact of its being
free to all competitors. Notwithstanding
the great cost of its inauguration, and
employment of extra help for proper con-
ducting of the scheme, up fees are exacted
from the ladies for the privilege of com-
peting, and all goods sent in for exhibition
remain the property of the makers, and are
to be returned free of charge to them. It
will thus be seen that every possible aid is
extended to the ladies to enable them to
take large cash prizes without incurring
any expense.
The retail druggists of the Dominion,
from ocean to ocean, highly commend the
scheme, and predict an interesting and pro-
fitable time for the ladies. Hundreds of
letters received from these druggists are
full of assurances of kind support ; and
each druggi.t has determined to do what he
can to encourage the wives, mothers and
daughters of his town to take as many
prizes as possible.
All,who are not already supplied with
"Competition Books," explaining the
scheme, should apply at once to the Wells
& Richardson Co., Montreal ; they will be
sent ktg,4 free to any address.
ble
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FLLIGENcE
OFFICE
HELP
1 waN;rD
REMOVAL
Singer Sewing Machine Depot
The undersigned desires to intimate that he
has removed his office to the Perrin Block,where
he will keep as usual all needed supplies for
sewing machines of all kinds. Also Sewing
machinos of the well known Singer make. Re-
pairing of machines attended to promptly. WM.
MOORE, Local Manager. Also house to rent.
Farm for Sate or to Rent.
A first-class grazing farm, beirg lot 22, con 11,
Goderich township, containing 80 acres, about
90 acres cleared. A never failing creek running
through the bank of the farm ; frame house with
atone cellar, frame barn and stables near new,
and a good well near the house. Situated of e
mile from Holmesville,and 4i miles from Clinton.
Also a Waggon Shop and Dwelling in the village
of Holmesville, a good business stand. For par-
ticulars apply to E. C. POTTER, Holmesville.
To take the place
1 of the old-fashioned corded
corset, try the B. & C. corset.
This is just what you can
do. You can try it, and even
wear it for two or three
weeks, if you wish. Then, if
you're not satisfied, you can
return it, and get your money.
For sale by ESTATE JOHN HODGENS,
4
L00$ OUT FOR A DRIVE IN
O'COatsTweedSaits
Just look—Good Tweed Suits at prices that defy competition.
We will start from Nov. 18th, and sell Overcoats at $13, $14,
$15, $16, $17, $18, $19 arid $20. Scotch Tweed Suits at
$18, $14, $15, $16, $17, $18, $19, $20, $21 and $22. If
you will call before ordering, we s911 show you we are telling
the truth.
RemeWalton : & ; Morrison,
piaae the SMITH'S BLOCK. CLINTON {OP os1t °aruer's
CL -E 7R,Ii'G - SALM
Hll1R7rING DECIDED TO QUIT KEEPING
CItoa EERY & G3-LASSWAYtE
Owing to lack of room; I will, if possible make a Olean sweep by Newyeare, if prides
will do it. I cannot give prices 6f everything, but quote a few and guarantee every
.1241.0- Pn thing in proportion.
Full Tea Sot, No. 11 White $1.80. Full Toilet -Sot No. 1 White $1.60
Full Tea Set, No. 2 j White $1.25. Fall Toilet Set No. 2 White $1.20
Full SetsGlass, 25c. LargeCovered PreserveStands 35o. Large extra flneCake Stands 20o.
I have a full stook of all other goods in the Grocery and Harness lues. The best as-
sortment of Robes ever shown in the village. If you ever expect to want anything in
this line, don't miss the ohance. All produce taken, from a pound of scrap iron to a
load of wheat. Thankt for past patronage and call again.
GEO. NEWTON
01.
. . . •
- LONDESBORO
Who has sixteen children u1au ,save more money
than a woman with only one child
zi
SHE TRADES
WITH US
FOR SHOES
A woman with one child can save at least ten per cent, which,...
is ten cents on a dollar pair of shoes, while a woman with,
sixteen children saves
10 X 16-160 or $1.60.
Should this catch your eye ; remember that by our plan of
selling for cash only we save the buyer at least ten per cent
from regular prices, and that we are
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Boots and Shoes,
Dry Goods & Clothing
W� L. OUIMETTE,
I.UNDES$ORO
SC
SCHOOL
- SUPPLIES
The very latest authorized Text Books, &c., for Public and
Model Schools and Collegiate Institute.
Full Stock and
lowest Prices
W. H. SIMpSONs
CLINTON
ADAMS' EMPORIUM
Fall & WinterGoods
Our stock is well assorted and of superior quality.. Onr prices are low,
compared with others. We have
OVERCOATS for Men and Boys
Good material and well made. Try them. Our stock of TLANNELS and
FLANNELETTES is excellent. DRESS GOODS, MANTLE CLOTHS,
MILLINERY, TWEEDS, UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS and TOPSHIRTS,
All of good quality for the price.
GROCERIES as usual are all Al, prices equal to any. Our stock of
BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS,
Full and of good material. We have a fine stook of Whips from 15c. up. We
sell 5 gallons of Coal Oil for 80o. cash. Telephone Matches 13c., Telegraph 15c.
We have the Bose Baking Powder—ask for it. To be in shortly, a fine line of
Croseont Saws. Call and inspect the goods and compare prices, as we are not
afraid of any competition. We pay spot cash for all goods and get the very best
terms and prices. Highest price for produce in exchange. Will ray cash for
Good Tub Butter.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LONDESBORO
R. ADAMS.
Our FALL STOCK is complete. We have the best/goods
in the market, and prices are low
.Eggs taken in exchange. per c. off for cash
V. Taylor ons
isept 1891 CLINTON ,f ND k ENSALL,
/ , 0 .A
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