Clinton New Era, 1893-03-03, Page 5r
TEW ERA,
ATCIIES Receiyec.
We have an elegant stook of
high grade Gold and Silver
Watches of the very best
makes in the world, and will
sell them at close prices. In-
spect our stock.
J. B. Rll MBALL
Dotvooll Seasons '.
AT
W. TAYLOR & SONS
We have now got through Stocktaking and have pinked out several lines which we have
not a full assortment of, amounting to over one thousand dollars. These we have placed
on BARGAIN TABLES and WILL be CLEARED OUT REGARD-
LESS OF COST, for the next two weeks. This means $1,000 worth of
(Principally Staple lines,) at practically your own prides, as we don't want the goods, but
meet have the room. Be sure and see our bargain tables, they will interest you.
CWe sell for CASH only and are satisfied, from our experience
..CZ einoe the first of February, that we are on the right track.
Our customers too, realize the benifite of the Cash System, in the amount saved on every
dollar invested.
We Intend Saving a Special Bargain Day on the First Monthly
Fair Day, Mareh 1.
Butter and Eggs taken as Caeh.
L'hidleya Furniture &
UNDERTAKING WAREROOMS
$13 Bedroom Suits
We have just received another lot
of those $13 Bedroom Suits. These
suits cannot be beat for the money
$1 Pictures
Our $1 Picture has been a great
seller—have you seen them yet
They ale beauties
You will likely want something new in the way of Furniture for
house cleaning time, so call and see our stock
JOS. W. CHIDLEY, JR., Funeral Director, night calls answered at his
residence, King Street, opposite the foundry
JOSEPH CHIDLEY
FINE FURNITURE FANCIER, CLINTON'
SUGAR
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This
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ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT
March $, 1891,
ee
NEW SFRINC GO ODS
Among Whicat are some lovely things in
DRESS GOODS
NEWEST SHADES AND MAKES
150 Pairs Cream and W hite Lace Curtains,
Ladies' fine black Cashmere Hose, Gents
Neckwear, Wool Carpets, New Colored
Silks, New C onsets, New Prints, New
W ind ow Blinds, CurtainPoles comptete,256
First car now arrived direct from Redpath's Refinery, Montreal
Quality the Purest, Prices the Lowest.
Special Cuts in 100 lbs. or Barrel lots.
Teas, Coffees and Spices a Specialty
BUTTER 'AND EGGS WANTED
J. W. Irwin, Groper
MACKAY BLOCK, - - - - CLINTON.
Partnership Notice I
rlr
C
I have admitted Mr T C McElroy as partner in the Boot, Shoe and
'Grocery Business, add take this opportunity to thank my customers and
friends for their generous patronage and support whereby the business has
grown to such large proportions
After the 4th of March the business will be carried on for the present
tat the old stand under the firm name of Jessop & McElroy.
REMEMBER that this week will be your last opportunity to seonre those wonderful
Bargaing in BOOTS and SHOES, &o. We close down for stocktaking on Mon-
day and Tuesday, March 6 and 7, reopening on Wednesday, Maroh 8th, under a
new trading name.
H. , W. JESSOP I Cash . Merchant, BLYTH
WANTED(
A reliable portion Wanted to rent a good farm,
find to aottas A • Went Postmaster in Peat offlco
thereon. For liefparticulars apppp�lyy, to A.
Qllzl7'NI+4N, c ,p, LOX' iOE.O.,NAVMs 1191
BULL FOR SER rVICE.
•
1 have purchased a first -elms Durham 8611, et
exoollent pedigree which Will be kept for Service
at mypremisos, loth con., Htillott, Tema 81.60
4t t11neOf service withprivilege of returning it
neeeaea. JAMES 81108B11(014
GI�.ROY do WISEIVIAN
CLINTON
CLINTON MARKETS SO ill Hot Farmers' IWsttte.
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, March 2,' 1893.
063 a 065
060a060
030 a 031
036 a 040
055 a 057
a 430
0 17 a 0 18
018 a 019
050 a 060
775 a 775
603 a 700
300 a400
250 a 350
0 40 a 1 00
050 a 075
225 a 260
200 a 200
350 a 375
Wheat fall
Wheat spring
Oats
Barley
Peas
Flour per bal
Butter
Eggs per doz
Potatoes per bushel
Pork
Hay, new
Hides, No. 1 trimmed
Hides, rough
Sheep Skins
Apples, per bag
Wood short
Wood, short green
Wood long
LONDON MARKETS
Thursday, March 2
Wheat per bushel ....0 66 to 0 67
Oats 0 34 to 0 34,i
Peas 0 60 to 0 63
Barley 0 407Jto 0 43
025 to 026
026 to 028
Butter........
Eggs
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET
About 450 head of butchers' cattle, 50 calves
and 20 sheep were offered at the East End abat-
toir. Prime beeves were rather scarce and tho
prices of these were higher than on last mar-
ket, but common to pretty good boaste wore
plentiful, and the butchers were in no hurry to
buy unless at a slight reduction from last week's
prices. Four superior steers sold at 41e. per lb.
and good beeves sold readily at 410. per lb.;
pretty good stock sold at about 4c; rough half -
fatted steers and dry cows sold at about 310.
and lean old cows at -about 3o. per lb. There
were morn than tho usual number of large bulls
offered and prices wore /rein 31e. to 4c. per lb.
Most of the good calves were bought up before
reaching the market at from $7 to $11 oaoh• two
good calves were bought for $19. Nearly all the
sheep on the market were bought on farmers'
sleighs and were of pretty good quality selling
at from $5 to 87 each. Fat hogs continuo to
bring about 7e. per lb.
SALE REGISTER.
Farm stook, &c. of Mr Chas. Avery, lot 27, let
eon. Stanley, on Friday, March 9rd.
Farm of the late John clsaao, Goderioh town-
ship, at the Commercial Hotel, Clinton, on
Saturday, Marob 4th. T. M. Carling, Aust.
At Hamilton's Auction mart, Blyth, Saturday
Maroh 4, horses, mare, sulky rake,harness, mow-
er, kitchen sink stoves, ready-made clothing,
boots, shoes, groceries, &o. Afternoon and even-
ing. O. Hamilton, aunt.
Farm stook,&o., of N. Butler, lot 6, Huron road,
Oodorioh township, near Clinton, on Tuesday.
March 14. James Howson, auct.
Farm stock, dao., of Mr. Abner Oosens, lot 28,
con. 3, Tuckeremith, on Wednesday, Marob 16th.
W. MoCloy, aunt.
Cycling Repairs
Do yon know that yon can have your
Cnehion or Solid Tired Bicycle changed to
a Pneumatic, Rejapanned and made as
good as new at a trifling expense, or yon
can exchange it for a New Comet by pay-
ing a little difference. We are thin week
building a bicycle track and meet to have
a cycle running by electricity on Saturday
evening. Call and see it.
G.F. EMERSON, Clinton
BROW116O3r IN TRU COO R BtOOK
Bea quarters for Cynic in Clinton
Pubiio meeting of the South Huron Farmers'
Institute will be held in
DASHWOOD, Tuesday, Mar. 7,
EXETER, Wednesday March 8,
VARNA, Thursday, Wednesday,
9,
SEAFORTH, Friday, March 10,
Commencing at half past ton o'clock each day.
Addresses on practical subjects will be deliver-
ed by C. C. James. Toronto, Deputy Minister o1
Agriculture late professor of chemistry at the
Agricultural College, Guelph; T. J. Dillon, Su-
perintendent of the experimental creamery,
Mount Elgin ; C.M. Simmons, Ivan stock breed-
er and shipper; David Buchanan editor of the
Canadian Live (Stock Journal, Toronto; John
Burns Kirkton subject, Road Making; Wm.
Johnston, subject, Ontario Farming
compared with that of the Western Status. A
choice musical program will be furnished by
the local committees, in connection with the
evening meetings at each place. For full par-
ticulars see programa.
J. B. HENDERSON JOHN HANNAH,
President. Secretary
STALLION FOR SALE
The Canadian bred Stallion, Pat Malloy, aged
five years, and in prime condition, is offer for
sale, as owner does not wish to remain in the
business. Ho had a very successful Beason last
year and is considered to be a first-class horse.
Ho is by Old Contest, formerly owned by T. Bell
Londeeboro• dam 'Contest mare, g. dam by Old
Glory, Sire Old Glengarry. Weight
about 1660. For particulars apply to ALEX.
BADOUR, Holmesville.
Blacks with Shop For Sale
Blaeksmithing iShop and Business for sale—
well established and profitable—in a village in
Huron—terms reasonable. With or without
dwelling. Apply to box 74, Clinton.
' BORN
CHELLEW.—In Blyth, on Feb. 19th, the wife
of Mr J. H. Chollow, of a eon.
MAROY.—In Clinton, on Feb. 26, the wife of
Mr H. B. Marey, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
CASTER—PARKER—On the let inst. at the
Ontario Street Methodist Parsonage/ by the Rev.
W. Smyth, Mr David Carter, of Tuokeramith, to
Miss Clara Parker, daughter of Mr. John Parker,
of Goderioh township.
ELLIOTT—HANLEY— At the Rectory, Sea -
forth, on the 1st Inst„ by the Rev. Mr. Hodgeno,
Mr. Robt. H. Elliott 7th con. Goderich township,
to Mary, second eldest daughter of Mr. George
Hanley, of Clinton.
SMITH—SHOLDICE.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, Morrie, on Feb, 22nd, by the Rev.
W. 0. Reilly, of Brussels, Mr Alex. Smith to Mies
Jane A. Bholdice, both of Morris.
MORRISON—McGAVIN.—At the residence of
the bride's parents, McKillop, on Feb. 22nd by
Rey. W. Ottewell, Mr Robert Morrison to Miss
oldest daughter of Councillor bioGarvin,
all of McKillop.
MULDOON—KELLY.—In Morris, on Feb.1553,
at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev.
W. G. Roilly,of Brussels, Mr John Muldoon, of
McKillop, to Mise Elizabeth A. (Bessie,) daughter
of the late William Kelly, of Morrie.
TREAT—JOHNB.—In Varna, on Feb. 22nd, at
the residence of the bride's father, by the key.
J, w. Hodgins Mr Charles Mary
Treat of Kansas
City,
of Mr Jas. Joo hns, of Stanley. second
sTONEHOUBB—HENRY,—At the residonoo'ot
the bride's father, on Feb. 22nd by the Rev. F.
Swan, Mr J. S. Stonehouse, of Belgrave, to Annie,
second daughter of Mr G, Henry, of East Wawa -
nosh.
DIED.
NIOHOL.—In Morris, on Feb. lath, David
Nichol, aged 30 years, 6 months and 8 days.
STRACHAN.—In (troy, on Fob. 22nd Isabel
Margaret Dunbar, second daughter [of Thomas
Strachan, aged 20 years, 7 months and 14 days.
McKAY.—In Tuokersmith, on Feb: 23rd, Wm.
McKay, aged 83 years.
FOR.—In Clinton, on Feb. 24th, Agnes Fox
roliet of the lata Robt. Fox, aged 86 years and 6
months,
HoCONNELL.—In Clinton, On Feb. 25, Mary
wile Ot Mr Them Mc00nno11, aged 36 years
FOSTER
Go to
FOSTER
For your
PHOTOS
No Illusion But a Fact
--•00C
It is one of these facts that cannot easily be disputed. When
a•man or woman comes to our store for the first time and
makes a purchase, a dollar appears to them about this size;
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In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred they will find that a
dollar is really larger than they thought and will come back
to us. The result is that in a few weeks the dollar seems to
increase in their eyes something like this
The consequence is that they conclude they have found the
right place where a lasting and substantial dollar's worth can
be had, and their savings increased to such an extent that at
the end of a few months a dollar in their estimation assumes
proportions like this
It is no optical illusion but a pleasing reality and if you would
like to test it, give us a call.
I ® L. OIJIME'ITE3
14C0IN DT1*.130r '