HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-04-14, Page 5I t9
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THE CLINTON' N E ERA
AprU , 1 . 1890
pisk,
DIAMOND
RINC+S . •
And the stylelin which they are set—they are euro to please you. Also our plain 18E
WEDDING RINGS, they are up to the standard and we guarantee them
for a lite time. See our great 1OK RING Set with Real Pearls at
.LFSO. We have nearly 100 different etyleg of rings to choose from. Come and
eee ns when you want a Ring—we guarantee quality and price.
J. B. RU M BALL,
Note Reliable Jeweler and Telephone Exchange
SPELING
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
Paeans 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 vei 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 TAYLOR & SONS
:rs, s:iEs L:VA ?APER GwiLainOwIr 8e NAO iSEMAN
or
Now iiflOflSDress Stuffs ME" ffi BI"
Clothing!
No compromise on the stan-
dard.. Linen here means flax,
not cotton.
The Linen Counters just
now are full and overflowing
with late arrivals from the
best foreign markets and mak-
ers.
We know where the best
are made and profits are say -
ed in the buying.
We have given our best
thoughts to every quality re-
presented in this stock, paid
more attention than ever be-
fore to designs and values.
This department is at your
service.
The biggest surprise yet !
Those Silk Stripe Delaines at
35c., regular value 45c. Cow.;
piete a Delaine stock—that's
not the least surprise of this
store.
Then those
Delaines; why
is that they
other places
Black Figured
all there's in it
are 30c goods
and here at this
store to be had for 20 cents—
quite a difference isn't it. But
that's the way with this house,
it has a great deal of get there
in it. It has now become a
custom for the people to see
this store's Silks and Dress
Stuffs when pretty stuffs are
wanted.
Would you think it boasting
if we said that we have alrea-
dy sold out of some of our
lines of Boys' and Men's Suits?
'Well, such is a fact, but then
it has been price that did it,
and little wonder when such a
• Suit as we are now showing
can be had for $1.50 all sizes,.
all collors, all mixes, $2, 2.50,
2.75, 3, 3.50, 4;' 4.50 and $5.
These are the prices that make
people buy. Men's Fine Suits
$5.50, 6, 6.50, 7.50, 8.50, 9.50
up as high as you wish
Carpet
AND
Curtai:
We don't ask you to spend
a cent in House Furnishings.
We do ask you to see them.
Every means for choosing
wisely and well is at your
choicie in the Carpet section.
The floor space is ample, the
light is as near perfect as it is
possible to get it, and the best
styles are arranged so as to be,
at the purchasers call.. Perhaps
no such assortment of kinds
and patterns were ever before
within your reach. Com
here sure,
We have since last announcement opened up a fine stock of Boots, Shoes
and Wall Paper handsome and very cheap. We have also a good supply of
Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass and Garden Seeds of` best quality
at lowest possible prices.
Our Spring Hats, Ties and Top Shirts take the cake. Our
Pantings and Suitings are worthy of your inspection.
Produce taken in exchange.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM, R. ' ADAMS.
LONDESBORO
40 CENTS
WILL 33 VTY A rI'I.OE
Have yon aeon the BAMBOO TABLES we are offering at 40 cents 7 They
are just the thing on which to set a flower pot in your parlor. We have another line at
00 cents that is great value,
The Latest Thing in CHAIRS
Is the AUSTRIAN STYLE. We have a full line of these in Oak, comprieing
Dinners,
Arm and ArChairs,
The prices of these are remarkably 'low.
Our $13 BEDROOM SUIT has been a great seller with ns. The sale
of this snit is increasing every month. We have never had such a well assorted
stook as we have for the spring trade; and what ie better still the prices were never
solow. Remember we consider it a pleasure to show you throaghpar warerooms
whether you buy or not.
J. W. CHIDLEY, Funeral Director and Embalmer—Night calls answered at his
residence, King St., opposite the foundry.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY
FINE FURNITURE FANCIER, CLINTON
1
S CTCC BSS
has been with the
Agency in Clinton, for they have
done over $1,000 worth of business
since the appointment last July.
Business is increasing as our ad-
vantages became known.
f 't and COq 0
If volt want comfort v 111-
encs, yogi should travel by this road.
GINTO ' AGENCY AT
COOP CIVS ook STORE
SEES, BULBS & PLANTS
—AT—
JOHN CUNINGHAME'S
All kinds of Carden and Flower Seeds. A very
fine assortment of Flower Seeds, Sweet Peas fine
Large mixed. Asters, fine double mixed in bulk.
BULBS:—Gladioli, Single and Double Be-
gonia, Dahlias, Tuberoses.
VINES, something new:—Madciro and Cinna-
mon Vines.
ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS.—Onion
Setts, White and Red Dutch Setts,
FOR GARDENERS—Wholesale price list on ap-
plication. Plant Baskets 81 per hundred. Now
Onion Seed Prize Taker; you should try It.
JOHN CUNINGHAME,
CLINTON.
SEED and I'EEDING GRAIN
PRICES
I am selling both Seed and Feeding Grain at the
following prices:—
American Banner Seed Oats at 35c.
Common Seed Oats at 33 conte.
Feeding Oats 32 cents.
Have also a few Early Gothiand Oats.
0003 Seed PEAK at from C0c to Ole,
Feeding Peas 580.
Also plenty of good 5 rowed BARLEY
for
Seed.
The above prices are for lots of not roes than 10
bushels, and aro liable to change if the wholesale
market (Mangos. As I soli at small profits and
the business not my own, I soli for cash or ex-
change for any other kinds of grain. All good
farmers will understand the importance of ex -
Changing sped. W. H, PERRIN, Clinton,
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, April 13, 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
Egg aper doz 0 10 a 0 10
Potatoes per bushel 0 50 a 0 50
Pork 7 50 a 7 50
Hay, new 6 00 a 7 00
Hides, No. 1 trimmed 3 00 a 4 00
Elides, 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 3 50 a 3 75
LIVERPOOL LIVE STOCK.
The cattle market is in a mach better
condition than it has been for some time,
and prices were firm to -day at 1 to;lc high-
er than a week ago. This was due to the
light supplies of Canadian and United
Stater cattle. Following is a range of
prices, calculated at $4.80 to the £:
Finest steers 30 12 to $0 121, good to
ohoice 30 111 to $0 12, poor to medium
$0 10} to $0 11 ,inferior and balls $0 08 to
$0 10.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET
At the east end market Monday morning
there were 350 cattle, 400 calves and 150
sheep and lambs offered for sale. There
was a good demand for all offerings. Cat-
tle sold as high as 4o, but the range for
the beet cattle was 4f to 41o. Calves sold
at from $2 to $8, spring lambs at $2 to $8
and sheep at $3 to $6.
NEW SEED .OA.TS
JAS. STEEP has in a limited supply of
EARLY GOTHLAND OATS.
These oats have been tried by J. Jenkins,
W. Weir, D. Lancing 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
A limited quantity of BLACK GENNETT OATS
only 01 a bushel,
JAMES STEEP, - CLINTON
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed Tenders for the purchase of a stook of
Books, Stationery, Wall Paper and Fancy Goods
in Clinton, Out., will bo received by the under-
signed, up to the 23th of April next. Value of
stook per inventory, 82,960. Favorable oppor-
tunity to continue business. Tho stock ond'stock
shoots may he inspected at auy time during busi-
ness hours. The lowest or any tender ro no(r7•
earily accepted. Terme and further particulars
made known on application to the undersigned
MANNING & SCOTT, Solicitors for Executors
Worthington Estato.
Clinton, March 20th, 1893.
Desirable HOUSE FOR SALE.
The eligible and pleasantly situated 2 story not -
to go owned by Mr Jos,Piokett, on Joseph Street, is
olorodfor ealo,asowner, who le residing in Cali -r
fornix, wishes to invest his money there. It is a
now frame, with stone foundation and collar
throughout; parfor, dining -room, •room pantry and
kitchen, bodroom and wodshod down stairs,
and throe bedrooms upstairs. floated through-
out by furnace; hard and soft water, Ono -
quarter sore Iot, Two minutes' walk from post
office or the businews part of the town. will bo
sold on roasonablo.torme. For partioulars apply
on thepromtgcs. �}
CLINTON
HORSES FOR SALE.
For sale five good horses, four of them roadsters
and one a working horse, all sound and young;
will be sold cheap. They may been seen at the
Queen'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. Terms 81, with privilege of re-
turning. WILLIAM T. )MIR.
DURHAM BULL for SERVICE
Subscriber keope for service, on lot 19, con. g,
Hullett, aThoro-bred Durham Bull of registered
pedigree. Terms 81 (if with calf) or 50c if not.
JOHN HARVEY. . j41
BULL FOR SERVICE.
Subscriber keeps for service at his premises
lot 26, con 3rd„ Hullett, a thoro-bred Durham
Bull of first-class pedigree. Terms 51, at time of
service, with the privilege of returning, or 81.50
to insure. B. CHURCHILL,
EGGS FOR HATCHING
FROX
Pure bred Black Minorcan and 'White Leg -
horns, from Thos, Rice's best strain. 51 for 13,
75o each additional setting. Will guarantee
Eggs to be fresh and true to name. Correspon-
dence cheerfully answered. Inquire at Brown -
lee's Store. WM. HARTRY, Seaforth
TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders wili be received up to, and including
the 15th of April, for the erection of Water Clos-
ets and accessories on the Public School grounds,
Plans and specifications may be seen at Mr W. S.
Harland's. chairman of committee. Tho lowest
or ony other tender not necessarily accepted.
Tenders to be addressed to W. H. HINE. Seo.
HORN
MASON.—In Goderich township on the the
6th inst., the wife of Mr Thomas Mason, of a son.
BEETON.—In Clinton on the 5th inst., the
wife of Mr W. Becton, of a son.
GLIDDON.—Near Summerhill, on the 8th
inst., the wife of Daniel Glidden, of a son.
MARRIED. Lace Curtains and Curtain Poles
FLOOI{—YOUNOBLOOD,—On the lith inst.,
at the parsonage, Chathain, by the Rev. W. H.
Butt Mr Hugh Flock, of the township of
Raleigh,to Miss Katie Youngblood,of the town-
ship of iullott.
SMELTZER—FITCH.—At the Methodist
parsonage, Wingham On the 5th Inst., by the
Rev. S.Solleryy, B. D., Joseph Srneltzer, of Dun-
gannon, to Elizabeth Fitch, of Belmore.
ENOLER—MENZIES.—In MoKiliop at the
residence of the bride's brother, on the 4th inst.,
by the Rev. D. B. McRae of Cranbrook, Mr
Conrad Engle, of Grey, to Miss Annie Menzies,
of McKillop.
•
FOSTER
Go to
FOSTER - _
For your
PHOTOS
SUNSHINE
Is healthful. Sometimes it is troublesome. Our
Window Blinds. . .
Keep it out when necessary and serve as an artistic
house decorator as well. Don't you think your house
will look more cheerful and attractive if you take down
those dingy blinds that have done duty' so long, and
replace them with some of the beautifullydecorated
goods that we are showing.
PEARSON—CALDER,—At the Manse; Me -
Killen, on March 29th, by Rev. P. Musgrave,
Mr E. Nlinard Pearson, of West Zorra, Oxford
County, to Miss Isabella S. Caldor, of Winthrop,
McKillop.
GOLLOP—KIDD.—In St. Stephens' church,
Toronto, on the 5th inst, by the Rev. A. J.
Broughall, rector, E. J. dollop, to Hanna M.
thirddaughterof the tate John Kidd, formerly
of Seaforth.
CARMICHAEL—KERR.—By the Rev. J.
Galloway, at the Methodist personage, Sea -
forth on the 5th inst., Mr Alex. Carmichael, to
Mist Nellie Kerr, both of MoKlllop.
THORNTON—BULLARD.—On the 5th inst.,
at the residence of ho bride's father, Wm. Bul-
lard, Harourho by the Itev..9. Galloway, Mr
William Thornton, of Soaforth, to Miss Jomima
Bullard.
DIED.
CASWELL.—Maggie E. Caswell, daughter of
the Rev. J. Caswell, of Grimsby, and formerly
of Londesboro, died Maroh 29111, aged 18 years
and 8 months.
f4RANGEII.—In London, on the 12th inst.,
lllzabo'h, wife of Mr W. Granger of Huliott,
(formerly Mrs Brownlee aged 47 years, 10
mouths.
BEACOM. —In Clinton on 11 o 12th Inst., John
Beacom, agg17 7 years, 1t moil hs and 9 days,
You can buy from us a pair of Curtains, good design,
taped and finished, a Pole with Rings, pins and every-
thing complete for 75c.
WALL PAPERS
We show• many new and pretty designs this season.
Prices are low.
READY MIXED PAINT in leading colors. A half gal-
. lon of our Floor Paint properly applied will save many
an hour's hard work with the scrubbing brush.
s FITS --In buying Field and Garden Seeds—do as we do
insist on having the best.
For Garden Spades, Rakes and Hoes come to us.
0 14. OUIMETZE
!
CASH DEALER, LONI70110R0
,(ten
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