Clinton New Era, 1893-05-19, Page 51
1,41,444,174
We have just ordered some very fine SILVERWARE to be
shipped to us at once, consisting .of the latest
4.
Novelties and Wedding, 'resent
To be found in this beautiful art, aid at prices
that will surprise you
J. B. RUMBALL,
NOW Bailable Jewekary Store and Bell Telephone E change
early Cash is Bing
This is an old story, with a new version. Cash tells where
we buy, We sell for cash only, and at one price, this
gives us a big advantage in the race for trade. WE
HAVE No BAD MOTS, why? because we contract no
debts of any kind. Buyers get the full benefit of small
profits because everybody pays cash here, and prices
are figured out on that basie.
Carefully selected to suit the season—are bought and sold strictly fbr Cash.
That's the reason we are able to sell them so cheep. That's the
reason our business is increasing. People know that if we gave
credit we could not sell at such low prices.
If you want anything in any kind of BOOTS and SHOES,
for the hot weather, you can get it here.
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash.
1
'rax CLINTON NEW E,XA,
I.rrIrImtnrrtrimmirt
• Msy 19, 18i9
This is the name.. of the NEM?' . OCRS T just
placed on the market for the first time in thi is
although . bec and mart e
_ �'rov�tCe, altho � (�,u,� prQ
y. ► .,:. . vinces the trade is almost exclusively done in
.
.-A "I,A BELLE TAILLE" CQ(SET, this" Corset. It fits in a. most elegant fashioi
�F�$ 3'Q1Q�pIsR�FE�CTZox,a'
• � 1
•- DURATY AHp FLEX LITY. and possesses other qualities all who *ear these
tsPgiattriltgalsTIL13/28'1.ess,�.[. - goods are quick to admit should be found in
F•i L4I .E ONLY RT -.�
j j� j j� j j;► j j j j�, ,u j j j every first-class corset. these Corsets are t ,y
to be found with us, and are worthy, we think, of all the .praise bestow-
ed on them. Price only 51
Silk and Taffeta GLOV
In all Shades of Pearl Grays, Creams. Light Fawns, Mid Fawns,Tans
Browns, light, mid and dark Grays, Blacks. These lines of Gloves be
new and of beautiful shades, are really the very newest in glove
All marked and sized in Kid Glove Sizes; prices range from 12x, 15, 20, 25, 30, 3
46, 50, 60 and 75 cents.
DIES' SIZE IZN'IDEIR TEEITS
ityLoR & soils Every lady should see these goods; they are the handsomest garments yet shown, and ver
moderate in price. .,A fine line in Ladies Vests 3 for 25c. Better 2 for 25c,
. 1
SPRING AND SUMMER 1893
We invite your inspection of our new and extensive stock of
Boots, --Shoes, Groceries, _..Pro_aisions„ruits,_&c.
Believing that we are now in a better position to handle your trade than ever before, it is
our intention to leave no stone unturned to gain custom. We take it for granted that
everybody has preference for Good Goods, and a decided leaning towards prices. In view
of these facts we are glad to direct attention to our large assortment and the bargains we
offer. The extent of our stook is nnneaally large, and the variety offered in styles and
sizes is so wide that we think we can scarcely fail to satisfy every intending pnrohaser.
In every department our stook will be found complete. Nothing having been neglected
in our efforts to make it the most complete assortment ever offered in this locality. This
season we can handle any quantity of Eggs and good Butter. We also pay Caeh for both
of thei3 articles. Cash will be paid for Eggs by the waggon which is now on the road.
Your attention is specially directed to our Gents Gaiters at 81.25. Ladies Oxford Shoes
at 50c. Ladies' Dongola Buttoned Shoes 81.25. We ask special attention to onr Japan
Teas at 25o and 35o., Nice New Raisins lac., 3 cane Corn, Peas or Tomatoes 25o., 3 bars
41 box) Toilet Soap 5o., 3 lbs. Ginger Snaps for 25o., 2 cans Red Salmon for 25o. Thank.
ing yon for your past favors and soliciting a continuance of the same.
JESSOP & McILROY, Cash Merchants; BLYTH
We'veGot 'Em
We spent Monday and Tues-
day in Toronto picking up -
snaps in
BYC�Y�L��
Our customers will get the
benefit. Call and see them.
If you want a COMET now
is the time to place your or-
der; factory is already be-
hind with orders and work-
ing over time.
G.F. EMERSON, Clinton
V
CALL AT–.
Gooper'sBookstore
AND GET A JUNE
DELINEATOR 15c
—OR A JUNE—
fashion Sheet Free
They illustrate all the New June Patterns
which can be had from us now,
(Thtitsday, May 18th.)
CQaper. & Co.
Ili
COURT OF REVISION.
VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD.
Tho Court of Revialon to beheld for the mnpi-
bipality of the Village of Bayfield on Monday the
22nd of May, at the hour of 10 o'olook a. m. Nor
the pursose of oorreotlng errors and certifying
the Assessment Roll for the present year. Per-
sons interested will please govern themeelvos no-
cordingly. JOHN DAY, Clerk.
COURT OF REVISION.
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT.
Notice is hereby given that the meeting cf the
Court for Revision of the aasessmens roll of the
Townebip of Hallett will be bald at Londeaboro
in the said Township on THURSDAY,the 25th day
of May at the hour of 10 o'clock, a.m., for the pur-
pose of bearing and settlbag complaints against
the said assessment roll. Persons having bust -
nese at the Court will please attend at the said
time and place, without farther notice.
JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk.
COURT OF REVISION.
TOWN OF CLINTON.
Take notion that a. Court of Revision, for the
Town of Clinton, will hold its first sitting in the
Town Hall, on the 26th day of May,A. D. 1898
commencing at 8 o'clock P. M., for thpurpose of
hearing and rectifying all complaints against or
errors on the assessment roll of the present
year. All parties interested aro requested to
attend.
W COATS, Clerk of the munielpallty.
Clinton, May 2nd, 1893.
Notice to Next of Kin
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE,
COMMON PLEAS DIVISION.
n the matter of' the Estate of
James Staveley;
Attorney General vs. Brtansden
h
Purivant to the Judgment herein bearing
dato the 13th day of March, A. D. 1803, the per-
sons elaimtng to bo next of kin, according to
tho Statutes of tho Province of Ontario, of
James:Staveley' late of the Town Of Clinton, In
the County of Huron, and Province of Ontario.
Gentleman, living at the time of his death, on
the 7th day of November, 1892, or to bo the legal
personal representatives 01 such of the said
next of kin as aro now dead, are by their
Solicitors on or before the thirtieth day of
Juno A. D. 1803, at11 o'clock, a, tn., to oomo in
and prove their claimsat tho,Chambors of tho
Master of the Sti roma Court at Goderioh, in
the said County of Huron, of in default thereof
they Will txotudal from thebntsf heddu
Dated this Oth.dayof May, A: D. 1893.
SU'TlEtu AND MALCOM80N; •
Maet4r at $odOricb,
G'LJ-!.Y Be WLSE1V1AN
CLINTON
YMINGTON,—In W,Wawanosh,.on the 11th
hilt., the wife of Mr. W, Symington, of a son.i 1
TAYLOR.—In Emit Wawanosh, on the 14th
inst., the wife of Mr John Taylor,of a son.
LITTLE.—In Hallett, on the lath inst., the
wife of Mr John Little, of a daughter.
HARVEY.—In Hallett, on the 13th Instthe
wife of Mr John Harvey (daughter of Mr R.
Miller, base line) of a eon.
CANTLON.—In Mitchell, on the 8th inst.
the wife of Mr Wm. C•antlon, (formerly of Clint
ton) of a son.
MOEWEN.—At Carberry, Man., ou April
14th, the wife of Mr D. E. McEwen, of a
daughter.
COLE.—In Godorich township, on the 13th
inst., the wife of Mr W. Cole, of a son. [It only
lived a oouple of days.]
DARWIN,—In Seaforth on the 5th 'net. tho
wife of John J. Darwin, J.P., of a son.
LANDSBOROUGH.—In Tnckersmith, on tho
8th incl, the wife of Mr W. C. Landsborough,
of a daughter.
GRAY.—In Tnckersmith, on tho 7th inst., the
wife of Mr Alexander Gray, of a daughter.
HAGGITT.—In Hallett; on tho 2nd inst., the
wife of Mr Goo. Haggltt, of a son.
PURVES.—In Blyth, on the 8th inst., the wife
of Mr Peter Purves, of a daughter.
MaLEAN.—In Goderich, on tho 8th inst., the
wife of Mr Thos. McLean. of a son.
MARRIED.
FORTUNE—BBEEN.—At the residence of
the bride's parents, on the 3rd inst., by Rev. W.
1r. Brownlee, of Gerrie, John Fortune, to Mary
Breen. both of Tnrnborry.
DUNCAN—GRIEVE.—In Seaforth,on the
10t13 inst., by Rev. Dr. McDonald, Mr Geo. Dun-
can. to llfrs Grieve, of Seaforth.
WEST—CARDNO.—In Chicago on the 4th
Inst: by Rev Mr Richmond, Mr George West
1 of Young, Dakota, to Mies Maggie Carina, of
• Beaforth.
NAY—SPARLING.—At thpe residence of tading, of he
brid( WMm a on
to Mist+ Eliza Spa ling, ev third dau h-
ter of the late Richard Spading, of Grey,Huron
county, Ont.
WHITE—WILLIS.—At tho residence of the
bride's father, on the 17th inst. by Rev J. Gal-
loway Mr Geo. H. White, of inst.,
to
Miss Gal-
loway,
F„ second daughter of Mr Robert
Willis, of Seaforth.
DIED.
CARTER.—In Clinton, on the 11th inet., Ruth,
wife of Mr Geo. Carter, agod 78 years.
HANCOCK.—In Clinton,' on the 13th inst.,
Flora, wito of Mr John Hancock, agod 79 years.
LOCKIE.—At Waterloo. on tho Iltb inst.,
Wm. Leckie, grand -uncle of Dr. Turnbull, Clin-
ton, aged 70 years, 3 months and 21 days.
WILSON.—In Colborne, on the 11th inst., Mrs
David Wilson, aged 39 years.
McCABE.—In Goderloh township, on the 9th
ingt.,Wm. McCabe, aged 69 years and 4 months.
MaARTHUR.—In Tnrnberry, on the 5th inst.,
Archibald C. McArthur, aged 61 years.
BAIRD.—In Tutnborry, on the 5th inst., Wm.
Baird, aged 78 years and f0 months.
MoCALL.—In Wingham, on tho '8th Inst.,
Wm. McCall, aged 64 years, 11 mos. and 14 days.
SHIRRAY.—In Hay township, on tho 7th
inst., Nichol Shirray, aged 68 years and 6 mos.
STRONG.—In Tuckorsmith, on the 9th Inst.,
George Strong, aged 71 yoare.
50
Cents • Cash will pay for the
NEW ERA, for new subscrib
ers, till the end of the year.
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
Ono second-hand Church Organ in good repair,
walnut case with high pipe top. This 18 a
splendid chance to procure a pod oharoh organ
at a email cost. Apply at NEW ERA OFFICE.
PRODUCE STORE.
Having rented the store next to that of Mr C.
H. Combo, the undersigned is spared to buy
for casltahy quantity of first e s Butter air,
Egos. o trading whatever bn• (Meath.
11nton AprU 77,1898. IS Q MQRtE' .
1
CLINTON '11A.1110.T§
Corrected every Thursday afternoon- c
Thursday, May 18,1893.
Wheat fall 0 64 a 0 68
Wheat spring 0.60 a 0 63
Oats 0 31 a 0 32
Barley 0 35 a 0 40
Peas 0 55 a 0 57
Floor per bal a 4 30
Butter 0 16 a,0 17
Eggs per doz 0 9 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 400
Hides, rough ,... 2 50 a 8 50
Sheep Skins 0 40 a 1 00
Apples, per bag 0 50 a 0 75
THE BRITISH CATTLE MARKET
Tho demand is only fair, and the market
slightly easier, although receipts of Canadian
and United States cattle are reported light, and
general home supplies moderate. Ile follow-
ing prices, calculated at $4.80 to the_ 8, rule :
Finest steers, 12o - good to choice, lllc ; poor to
medium. 1010 ; inferior and bolls 8 to 91c.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET
Tho live stock export trade is now in full
swing, ban the proepeote aro not very encourag-
ing, all advioes from the English and Scotch
ealeemen advising the greatest caution. Tho
gnotation for fineststoers in Liverpool Monday
was only Cid. While this is a better price than
at the same time last year, the indications aro
that there will be another marked decline be-
fore next Monday. There have not been so
many cattle shipped as there were at this time
laet season, the exports to Saturday last being
4,822 head, 6,540 head up to the corresponding
ate last year. There were about 600 hoed of
1 butchers' cattle, 900 calves, 250 sheep and lambs
and 65 lean hogs offered at the east end abattoir
Monday. The butchers were out in large num-
bers, but were in no hurry to buy upon seeing
that there was an oversupply of cattle, and
trade was slow, -with more er loss decline in the
prices of all kinds of cattle. Tho best butchers'
cattle wero spld at about 40 -per 1b, with pretty
good stock including largo fat cows at about 4c
do, white es
half fatted rets and milkmen's
strippers sold at from 3i to 3$o per 113. A tow
cattle wero bought by shippers at from 41 to 41c
per lb.
BULBS : and : PLANTS
DAHLIAS—Namod, Mixed Varieties.
GLADICLUB—Fine Collection. all Colors.
CALADIUMS—Fanny Loaf or Plain.
TUBEROSE BEGONIAS—Single and Double,
very fine colleotion; have taken prizes wher-
ever shown.
FLORAL DESIGNS of all kinds, for weddings,
parties or funerals, got up on abort notice.
DEEDING PLANTS—A beautiful collection, and
parties desiring such should give ue a call.
CREEPING VINES—Several varieties, suitable
either for indoors or out.
Parties desiring Rose Boehoe, Shrubs or Trees
can be promptly supplied. Prices Reasonable.
T. COTTLE, Joseph St,, Clinton
SEEDS, BULBS & PLANTS
—AT ---
JOHN CUNINGEIAME'S
Alltkinds of Garden and Flower Seeds. A very
fine assortment of Plower Seeds, Sweet Pons, fine
large mixed. Asters, fine double mixed in sulk.
BULBS:--GladloI1, Single and Double be-
gonia, Dahlias, Tnberonee.
VINES, something new:—Madeire and Cinna-
mon Vines.
ALL KINDS Ob' GARDEN SE.:+D1.--Onion
Sotto; White and Red Dutch Setts.
FOR GARDENERS --Wholesale pi co list on or,
plication. Plant Baekete el per hu + dre0. Frew
Onion Seed Prize Taker, you should • ry it.
J`OIIlq CCL.T7NIX1'lToN,f�IT Mt,
For 3 Month
FROM THIS DATE
THE VERY BEST
Cabinet Photos
ANY STYLE FO
‚3-
FOST
er
eadymade
Clothing .
Received this week another Int - of
CHILDREN'S SUITS. They
LOOK WELL, FIT WELL, WEAR WEL
And the price at which we sell them is very
little more than you would have to -pay for
the cloth and trimmings. Our
•
Men's Suits at 5, 6, 7
Are well made, well trimmed, and well cut
They are just the thing for business Suits
BOOTS and SHOE
Stock complete from baby's size right up to the bigge
for baby's papa. We buy and sell only° such gt
we can recommend to our customers. In Ladi
wear our fine Dongola Button " fosephine" at Si
a•favorite.
We pay the highest market price inCASH for Bti,fth'and
'We sell goods at Lowest Prices for CASH. .
We want your trade.
A junLori► 01t0
g