Clinton New Era, 1893-04-07, Page 61.
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RINGS.'.
THE GiINPrQt NOS
i
,And the style/in which they are eet—they are sure to please you. Also our plain 18$
WEDDING RINGS, they are up to the Letandard and we guarantee them T
for a life time. See our great 101 RING Set with Real Pearls at Iia Y e you
$1.50. We have nearly 100 different styles of rings to choose from. Come and
see ue when you want a Ring—we guarantee quality and prioe.
•
Avi41. ,
s .ae\a
•
ys
seen the TAPESTRY CARPETS at this
store for 30 cents -,M_-
J. B. RU rpt J3ALL,
Note Reliable Jeweler and Telephone Exchange Have you seen the newest Colorings and Designs , in.
Tapestry Carpets at 50 cents.
sniNG:
Spring is here" and we are glad of it ; the winter has been
long and cold, and we welcome the "balmy days of
spring." So do you, even if the change of season
means a change in footwear.
We change with the seasons. We don't offer you winter
Boots or Shoes when you require something more suit-
able, but we do offer you the vel y best goods adapted
for the season.
You may make a good many mistakes, but you make no mis-
take when you buy your Boots and Shoes from us, be-
cause we buy and sell for cash.
Our Motto: The very Best Goods
The very Lowest Prices.
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash.
w. TArLoR & SONS
SPRING -:- ARRIVALS
c
One Car Steel Nails, Spades, Rakes
and Shovels, Daisy Churns, Royal
Janadian Wrins ers, 451 -old Medal
Carpet Sweepers, Barbed Barb -
less Wire
The celebrated Palmetto BRUSHES which will last three
times longer than any other made—try them.
ROCK OIL 42saEoenr
Buying for cash and in large quantities enables us to sell at
low prices. Give us a call. Goods delivered free of charge
to any part_of town.
NewkStore BAR LAND BHOS.Old Stand
2acBrick Block
A Gratifying TESTIMONIAL
Another Woman Made Happy
e
DEAR SIRS,—I feel it a duty to my sex to make public the benefit I have derived
from a course of your treatment, hoping that if any suffering sister sees these lines she
may go and do likewise. For years I have suffered with dissatisfaction, and got no
help, though I spent mach money with those who promised to ours. It was after I had
despaired of ever getting relief that one of your advertisements met my eye, and hoping
against hope I resolved to give you a trial. My first visit to yon gave me much encour-
agement, yon seemed to nnderetand my case, and I left you better satisfied than with
any other person I had trio, Each visit to yon has increased my confidence as it has de-
minished my disease. To -day I am cured of all dissatisfaction and would say to all "if
-yon want to be perfeotly satisfied go to JESSOP & MoILROY'S." I shall go to no one
else. I have found with you the best treatment and daily help. You oan make what
nee yon choose of this letter for the benefit of suffering humanity. Yours gratefnlly,
LYDIA LANGUISH.
We guarantee a cure for every case of dissatisfaction. Good Goode, Lowest Prides,
Largest Valves given to all. Cash for Butter and Eggs.
JESSOP & McILROY, Cash Merchants, BLYTH
NOVELTY
Restaurant and
Bakery
The subscribers having bought out the Restaurant business of JAS
ANDERSON, and the Bakery business of R. McLENNAN, desire to in-
timate that they will continue .the same, and will devote, their personal at-
tention to the various branches. The Restaurant will be as attractive as
possible, and those favoring us with their patronage will receive courteous,
careful and prompt attention.
FRUITS OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON,
together with a choice stock of Candies and Refreshments.
The services of MR. McLENNAN,'who is known as a thoroughly compe-
tent and upright Baker, have been retained.
ALL ORDERS FOR BREAD, CAKES OR PASTRY OF ANY KIND,
will be promptly filled. Bread or Cakes can be procured at the Novelty
Restaurant, Albert Street, or will be delivered to any part of .the Town.
Orders respectfully solicited.
c1\T ea :10WM
Have you seen the 36 in. Wool Patterns, all colors an
mixtures from 30 cents- to 45c.
Have you seen the beautiful Nottingham Cream: a►
White CURTAINS at 35, 45, 50, 75c, $1, L25, 1.50, 1.9
2, 2.25, 2.50, 3, 3.50, 4.50 up to $9 a pair
Have you seen the gorgeous display of WINDO W BLINDS in insersion `}
Fringe and Lace, Dado and Plain that this store is showing; you should
Have you seen the lovely Curtain Poles complete for 25c
Have you seen the Peak -a -boo Net and Muslin Spot Blinds with the `
Brass Rods and all the fixtures to be seen only at this store
Have you. seen the beautitul patterns in all widths in
Floor OII, CLOTHS and LINEOLIUMS at this store
for house cleaning season- See them
Have you seen the newStanley all wool TWEED SUITINGS, 42in. at50
other stores are asking 75c for similar goods, half cotton. You must see ,.
GIY..ROY 8c WISE1WAN
CLINTON
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, April 6, 1893.
Wheat fall 0 63 a 0 66
Wheat spring 0 60 a 0 63
Oats 0 30 a 0 31
Barley 0 35 a 0 40
Peas 0 55 a 0 57
Flour per bal a 4 30
Butter 0 16 a 0 18
Eggs per doz 0 10 a 0 10
Potatoes per bushel 0 50 a 0 50
Pork 7 50 a 7 50
Hay, new 6 03 a 7 00
Hides, No. 1 trimmed 3 00 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
Wood short 2 25 a 2 50
Wood, short green 2 00 a 2 00
Wood long 350a375
SALE REGISTER.
Farm stook eto.,of Mr Jos. Townsend, lot 28, 2nd
oon. of Tnekoremith, on Tuesday, April llth, T.
M. Carling, Auot.
Farm stook etc„ of Mrs O.Tebbutt, lot 21, con.
14, Ooderich Township, on Wednesday, April 12.
T. M. Carling Auot.
Farm stock, etc„ of Mr John Landsborough,
lot 24, 4th oon. Tuokeromith, on Wednesday,
April 12. Kerby & Duff, Aucts.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET
The Montreal Stook Yards company,
Point St. Charles, report that the receipts
for the week ending April 1 were 391 cattle
(including 159 left over from previoae week),
434 sheep, 682 hogsland 243 calves. Trade
during the week was not as good as might
have been expected during Easter time.
Although there was a fair display of stook
the demand was not extra brisk. Good
stock brought fair prices. Sheep, lambs,
hogs and calves found ready market at fair
prices. Extra good beef brought from 5c
to 5fo. We quote the following as being
fair values;-Cattle—Butchers' good 4o to
4/cs; butchers' medium, 3o to 30; butchers'
culls, 2o to 3o. Sheep and lambs, 5c to 54o;
hogs, 136,50 to $6.75; calves, $3 to $10.
NEW SEED OATS
JAS. STEEP has in a limited supply of
EARLY GOTHLAND OATS.
These oats have been tried by J. Jenkins,
W. Weir, D. Lansing and Mr White, all of
whom claim them to be the finest oats that
can be grown. They are white, with strong
stiff stalk and sidling oats.
Price, 90 Cents per Bushel
JAMES STEEP, - CLINTON
SEED and FEEDING GRAIN
PRICES
I am Bolling both Seed and Feeding Grain at the
following prices:—
American Banner Seed Oats at 85c.
Common Seed Oats at 89 cents. ^
Feeding Oats 32 cents.
Have also a few Early Oothland Oats.
Good Seed PEAS at from 60o to•65o,
Feeding Peas 580.
Also plenty of good 6 rowed BARLEY for Seed.
Tbo above prides are for lots of not lose than 10
bushels, and aro liable to change if the wholesale
market changes. As I sell at small profits and
the business not my own, I toll for cash or ex-
ohango for any other kinds of grain, MI good
farmers will understand the importance of ex-
changing seed, W, R. PERRIN, Clinton,
BORN
TAYLOR.—Iii Clinton, on the 4th inst., the
wife of Mr Jacob Taylor (Taylor & Sons) of a
daughter.
ELCOAT.—In Tuokeremitb, on ,the 21st of
March, the wile of Mr WW Elooat, of a daughter,
MARRIED.
WELLS—KNO%,—At the residence of the
• brido'e father, Evergreen Grove Farm, Mullett,
on March 29th, by Rev. J. A. Hamilton, Mr John
Wells to Miss Jane Knox, ;only daughter of Mr
Robt. H. Knox.
WIGGINS—PARK.—On March 22nd, at the
residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. James
Carrie, Tbomas Wiggin. and Sarah Jane, daugh-
ter of John Park, all of Ashfield.
McBURNEY—Mo$ENZIE.—At the residence
of the bride's parents, on March 30th, by the Rev.
J. H. Simpson, Mr J. McBurney, Esq., of East
Wawanoeh, to Mise Maggie C., daughter of Simon
McKenzie, Esq.. of Tuckersmith.
DIED.
TEBBUTT.—In Goderich township, on March
31st George Oakes Tebbutt, son of the late
ChristopherTebbutt,aged 22 years and 9 months.
CHUBRCHILL,—In HHul:ett, on the 2nd inst.
Millie, second daughter of Mr Ben Churchill
aged 13 years, 2 months and 7 days,
STEVENS.—In Turaberry, on March 24th,
Gilbert B. Stevens, aged 74 years.
WEBSTE R.—At the residence of his eon, A.
W. Webster, in Wingham, on March 26th, James
Webster, aged 83 years.
CUMMINGS.—In Morrie, on March 30th, Mag-
gie, second daughter of Nicholas Cummings, aged
23 years and 2 months.
HORSES FOR SALE.
For sale five good horses, four of them roadsters
and ono a working' horse, all sound and young;
Will be sold cheap. They may been seen at the
Q,:8en's Hotel, J. CONNELL, Clinton.
BULL FOR SERVICE.
Subscriber keeps for service at his premises, lot
34, con. 9, Hullett, a Thoro-bred Durham Bull of
good pedigree, `Lerma 81 with privilege of re-
turning, WILLIAM T. M'AIR.
DURHAM BULL for SERVICE
Subscriber keeps for service, on lot 10, con. g;
Hullett, a Thorcebred Durham Bull of registered
pedigree. Terme 81 (if with oa11) or 50o if not.
JOHN HARVEY. §41
BULL FOR SERVICE.
Subscriber keeps for service at his premises
lot 26, con 9rd., Mullett, a thoro•bred Durham
Bull of first-olaes pedigree. Terms 81, at time of
service, with the privilege of returning, or 81,50
to insure. 13. CHUECHLLL.
CARETAKER WANTED.
Sealed tenders will be received by the under-
signed, up to 8 p. m. on the 12th of April, for the
position of Caretaker of the Rattenburyy St. Me-
thodist Church, for one year: All particulars as
to the duties to be performed, can also bo pro-
cured from the secretary. J. 0. STEVENSON
NOTE LOST.
All parties are hereby cautioned against nego-
tiating a note by Patrick Croynln and Sun in
favor of Nicholas Butler for 363,50, bearing 'date
March 14th 1898, and Doming due Dight months
after date, payment of the same having been
stopped, as the note has been mislaid, NICHOLAS
BUTLER, Clinton.
EGGS FOR HATCHING}
FROM
Leg -
horns, from Thlos.kll oo eobest strain. for 13,
75o each additional (letting. Will guarantee
Eggs to bo fresh and true to name. Correspon-
dence cheerfully answered. Inquire at Brown -
ice's Store. WM, HARTRY, Seaforth
TENDERS VP ANTED
SealodiTonders for the purchase of a stook of
Books, Stationery, Wall Paper and Fancy Goods
in Clinton, Ont„ will be received by the under-
signed, up to the 20th of April next. Value of
stook per inventory, 32,960. Favorable oppor-
tunity to continue business. The stook and 'stock
sheets may bo inspected at any time during buei-
nesshoure. The lowest or any tendor no noces-
sarilyaccepted. Terme and further particulars
made known on application to the undersigned
MANNING & SCOTT, Solfoitors for Exeoutors
Worthlggtnn Estate.
Clinton, March 20tb, 1893,
FOSTER
Go to
FOSTER
For your
PHOTOS
CLOTHING
WHAT ABOUT YOUR SPRING SUIT?
We would like to show you what we have to offer you..
yeady Made Suits!
J
5to$1O
to
And a splendid assortment of
Tweeds, Womteds Trowserings
For Suits made to order - -We will give you alt.!'
elegant fit. We use only first-class Trimmings
and we guarantee our prices are in your favor.
The boys say our stock of
TIES, TOP SHIRTS, HATS, GLOVES & BRACES
is right.
. L. OIjIMEI':
CASH DEALER,/a0NDESBORO
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