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Home My WebLink AboutClinton New Era, 1893-12-01, Page 6FA E See our Silver Plated Pickle Dish for $1,� Butter Dish for $1, 5 Bottle Cruet tor $2. Solid Se Teaspoons t75c per doz., warranted to wear the sane till there is no spoon lett. See our Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons at 75c each CLOCKS See our Nile Alarm Clocks for $1.25, they are extra good value. Solid Walnut or Oak American Clocks for $3.50. Nickle Times for $1 WATCHES Ladies Solid Silver Watch $4.50 Boys' Solid Silver Watch, 86.00 Gent's Gold Filled Watch, $12 Ladies' Gold Filled Wat< h, $10 JEWULERY Ladies' Stich Pins, — 10c to $5 Ladies'Brooches from 10c to $15 Ladies' Bracelets from 25e to $7 Ladies'SolidGoldRings75c to$60 We also have a complete line of Novelties consisting of the very latest goods in Salad Bowls, Nut Bowls,Cake Dishes, Carving Sets, Ladies' Silver Companion Boxes, Hairpin Boxes, Sil- ver Hat Brushes, Powder Puffs, Can- dle Sticks, Glove Hooks, Lead Pencils, Book Marks and all the leading novel- ties that can be bought for money. Re- member these prices are until after Christmas only. J. B. RIJMBALL, Jeweler and Bell Telephone Exchange. Just Arrived A big Stock of Bought at a great discount for ca:'sh from the late well-known firm of Cooper & Smith, Toronto, who have recently failed. The prices we offer these goods at, will be the lowest ever quoted in Clinton for the same quali- ty of goods. In connection with this special offer, we have job lines which we are placing on our Bar- gain Counter, and which will be cleared out regard- less of cost. There's a wonderful difference between our present prices and what they used to be under the old credit system, but we find that Cash Buying and Cash Selling enables us to sell goods at a slight advance on ordinary wholesale cost. THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash TAYLO R& CLINTON NEW ERA* s last Saturday at his store. FOR TIIE IIOLIDAY TRADE A FULL STOCK OF NEW AND CHOICE FRUITS SUCH AS Raisins, Currants, Figs, Peels; Nuts, &c. , &c. Everything required for a flrit-class holiday trade. Our TEAS beat them all for cup value. December' S Our Clothing prices seem :to have touched. the peoplo in the right spot. Good, b.on7 est, well made, nice fitting Clothing always commands the attention of those look- ing through Clothing stocks. This fact was' simply proven last Saturday, when we aT scored the heaviest s es in this line ever made by us since we began business. Our stock shows such a va- riety of Makes and Styles, Colors and Qualities, that almost any one, be they great or small, low or tall, may be suited here with the greatest ease. Then our prices are known to be rock bottom. This fact is becoming bet er known as each day wears away, and when peo- ple read that in our announcement they know it is true The Boom in MANTLES, 40711.IIAPS & CAPES Caused by last week's "Special Prices" lasts for an- other week only, when we expect our stock will be r educed to the 'oint . desired. Some beautiful things yet to be sold, and the prices are going to do it GIIaROY die. WISEIVIAN CLINTON SPECIL—From now until the new year we will give extra Bargains in all kiwis of CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. See onr Toilet, Tea and Dinner Sets, white and colored, nice goods, low prices. Gail and examine oar goods before you buy. McMURRAY & WILTSE:::. Durham Bull Calves for Sale. Bor sale two splendid Durham Bull calves, both red, aged about 10. months each. Both O Owner prise nnere at ot room and owilldous sell very reasonl - able. WILLIAM SNRLL, Mullett, Clinton. Post Woe. YOU WANT TO TRAVEL ON THE3BEST LINE OF RAILROAD—THEN USE THE C. P. You•wish your Telegrams sent quickly then use the ._ C. P. TELEGRAPH. PUNTO ' AGENCY AT i'J S Book Store, - MUSIC - We have decided to put in a stock of Sheet Music, Songs, Music Books, Small Instruments and Musical Merchandise in connection with our Pianos and Organs. Anything not in stock will be procured on short notice. G.F. EMERSON, Clinton THE NEW PHOTO - GALLERY CLINTON MARKETS;', Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, Nov. 30, 1893. 055 a 060 029 a 030 0 30a 035 050 a 051 a 4 00 018 a 019 025 a 035 0 15. a 0 16 035 a 040 503 a 700 300 a 400 250 a 350 0 40 a 1 00 018 a 022 030 a 040 040 a 060 008 a 009 050 a 075 Wheat fall Oats Barley Peas Flour per bal Batter Chickens per pair Eggs per doz Potatoes Hay, New and Old Hides, No. 1 trimmed Hides, rough Sheep Skins Wool Chickens per pair Geese each Turkeys per lb Docks per pair CLINTON For the next 60 days only the 'subscriber will make first-olass Cabinets, any style $2 per doz. Other sizes accordingly. Tintypes taken, Piotnres taken on cloudy (days equally as well as on sunny days, by the new process. Gall et the new gallery. 3 vw. vong Opposite Pelee Mill, Clint u. gory gkl rertiiirmetttO STRAY CATTLE. Came into subscribers premises, about tho let of November, three 3.year-old Steers. The owner is hereby notified to proye property, ray charges and take them away. J. R. HOLMES, Holmesville. COTTAGE TO RENT. The comfortable cottage on Huron street, at present occupied by Mr Thomas Murch, is offered to rent. It contains every acoommodation for ordinary family, with good .table and garden. Apply to WILLIAM ROBINSON. SHORTHAND. Elementary and advanced classes in Short- hand and Typewriting are now being conducted by Mrs Coleman, in the Perrin Block. Pupils will be thoroughly prepared to creditably 811 good positions constantly opening throughout the country. As Mrs Coleman, who is a practi- cal stenographer and an experienced teacher, will devote her whole time and energies to giving instructions in those useful branehee Pupils from neighboring towns can be accomodated with lessons e.t hours enabling them to come to Clinton daily,and return home by train. For further particulars. address, MRS. EDITH E. COLEMAN, P. O. 184, Clinton, Ont. Tuckersmith Municipal Election. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS. There wero about500 head of butchers' cattle, 50 calves and 3,000 sheep and lambs offered at the East End Abattoir Monday. The butchers were present in considerable numbers but the trade was not brisk, and the prices of mutton and beef critters were still declining more or less,evon tbo best cattle boingilowor priced than they have been for some time past, while the lean stock are difficult to sell a;; any price. Tho best cattle sold at about 4o per lb, with pretty good at from 310 to 310er lb, common dry and rough sold at from 2to to 3c, and the leaner beast at about 2c per lb. Calves were in good demand, and sold at from $4 to $16 each, a sup- erior calf brought 516 and two others $31. Old sheep aro very difficult to sell, and bring from 110 to 3c per ib. Lambs sell at from 3o to 310 per lb: 75 superior lambs brought $3.60 per 100 lbs, less1 on the lot• 60 good lambs brought 310 per Ib. Fat hogs sell at from 510 to 51c per lb. and dressed hogs at from 610 to 7o per lb. Notice le hereby given that the annual meeting for the nomination of candidates for the office of Reeve, Deputy -Reeve and Coen, 'Hors for the Township of Tuekersmith, for the aoxt ensuing at noon, n1FRIDAY, DECEMBERbe held at Dixon's , 22nd, 1893, land in case more than the necessary number of can - will bo open onoMONDAY Poll IANIIARY let 1894 as follow-: For Division No. 1, at SPROAT'S WAGON SHOP EGMONDVILLE, Joseph Weber, Deputy Returning Winder. (For Division No. 2. BroBa ffoottL Deputy-Roturninrgo Offic r.James For Division N'o. 3, at SOHOOLHOUSE No 2, S. Smillie. Deputy -Returning Offioer. For Division No. 4, KYLE'S HALL John Sinclair, Deputy - Returning officer. And further take notice that on the same day and at the above named places the votes of the electors will bo taken on the question of the prohibition of the manufacture, sale and traffic of intoxicating liquors as a beve- rage, and that the Clerk will be at hie office on Monday, the llth day of Deoember,1893 at noon, for the appointment of persons to attend the various polling planes and at the final summing up of the votes by the clerk, on behalf of per- sona advocating the affirmative and negative of the said question reeRet rning•OOloorr and 3. T p Clerk TOWNSHIP OF UULLETT Municipal 'Taxes: Mr Thos. Notions, Collector of Taxes for the Township of Hallett will bo at Bell's Hotel, Londosboro on THURSDAY, November 3Oth, and THURSDAY, December 14th, and at Kin - burn on on WEDNESDAAY, Dooe7mber Lath, for the purpose llxee not paid taxes. '1. th Dabomber will be charged 5 Outs on 00 bye d s, t.°11e4 r. BORN WATSON.—In Wingham, on Nov. 20th, the wife of Rev. W. H. Watson, of a daughter. OLUFF.—in Seaforth, on Nov ,the 17th , the wife of Mr Noble Cluff, of a son. MODELAND.—In Seaforth, on Nov. 20th, the wife of Mr William Modeland, of a son, SANDERSON.—In Cliotcn. on Nov. 26th, the wife of Mr Thos. Sanderson, of a son. MARRIED. HINGSTON—LLOYD.—At the residence of the bride's father, on Nov. 16th, by Rev. J. Gallo- way, Mr John A. Hingeton, to Mise Annie Lloyd, both of Seaforth. FARROW—OEDDES.—Ia Winnipeg, on Nov. 15th, by Rev. J. Semmens Mr M. Y. Farrow, of. Winnipeg to Mise Nettie (Geddes of Wingham. ORR—SLACK.—At the manse, 'Varna, on Nov. 14th, by Rev. J. A. McDonald, Mr Robert Orr, to Mise Sarah Slack, all of Stanley. OARBERT—NOLAN —In St.Michaei's church, Blyth, on Nov. 20th, by Rev. Father Quigley, Mr Thomas Carbert, to Mise Bridget Ann, daughter of Mr Timothy Nolan, all of Hullett, DIED. JOHNSTON. InilBayfield.on Nov. 29th, Rosan- na, wife of Mr John Johnston, of Clinton, aged 54 years and 24 days. HUNT.-'-AtEippen, on Nov•29th, Robert Hunt, son of Mrs Hunt, Clinton, aged 62 years and 6 months. SPARROW.—In Stanley, on Nov. 25th, Mrs Sparrow, relict of the late Richard Sparrow, aged 80 years. ELLIOTT.—In Orandin. Dakota, on Nov, 21st, Mary Eliza, daughter of the late Edward Mc- Lean, Goderieh township, and wife of John El- liott, formerly of Goderioh township. EAST.—In Clinton, on Nov. 23rd, Roda, daugh- ter of Fleury Fleet, aged 4 months and 12 days. DUNCAN.—in Seaforth, on Nov. 15th, John Duncan, aged 42 years and 11 months. NOGG.—In Grey, on Nov. 16th, Margaret, be- loved wife of Jae. Hogg, aged 70 years and 9 months. MaLEAN.—At Devil's Lake, North Dakota, on Nov. er y oPeter h, aB Tyner,f 30 years, Dakota, forofTnokkersmit West Wawanosh. CooxcrL.—Connoil met on Nov. llth, members all present. Treasurer's report for Oct. showed a balance on hand of $18.20. The Reeve reported having raised from the County Treasurer $25, the quarterly grant for James Barron, a county ward. A. An. demon presented a petition from a large number of electors of polling sub division No. 5, -eking that the polling booth be at Patron's Hall, con. 13, Instead of School House No.4.—granted. Moved by Mr Todd, sec. by MrMedd that MrRobinson be grant- ed $12 as oharity--carried. John Bowers was paid $10 for arbitrating. The follow - ng oheoks were issued: Jos. Wilson, $3; R. Fowler, 75o.; John Ross, 84e; Geo. Beadle, $7; David McAllister, 85o; Wm.Gordon, 52; Jas. Hoey, $14.73; Chas. McKinnon, $16,65; Jacob Miller, $0.80; John Agnew, $8.75; A. Anderson, $7.98; Thos. Didier, $1.52; Jas. Young, $12.35; D.lton, $2; 0. Durnin, 54.50; Jacob Miller, $1 ; D: McMillan, $1.92; John Gillis, $3.08; W . harborer, $6.72; Frank Jury,' $3.28; Edw rd Carroll, $10;58; JohJefferson, $1, C oil adjourned to meeii on leo. iG, U. Mtstun, Clerk. FOSTER For 3 Months FROM THIS DATE THE VERY BEST Cabinet Photos ANY STYLE FOR S3per doz., at FOSTERS Valoos Unapproachable We have been to market. Manufacturers and wholesale dealers are hard up, anxious to unload. Thanks to your valued patronage and our system of doing business for cash. We had ready money and we bought goods. The goods are now on our shelves and counters for your approval, and we are pleased to say surpasses in value anything we have heretofore had the pleasure of placing before you. DRESS GOODS 20 assorted Dress Patterns worth $3.25 to $6. Your choice for $2.50 SKIRTINGS Beautiful plods, 40 inches wide, worth 60c., for 36 cents. VELVETS- A line of Fancy Silk Velvets worth $1.60 for 75c. a yard. KNITTED WOOL SHAWLS Large size, fine wool, in Cream, White, Biscuit, Grey, Cardinal and Black worth $1.75 to $2 for $1.25. FLANNELETTE 32 inches wide, heavy English make, worth 12-rc for 10 cents. SHEETING White Twill Sheeting and grey twill sheeting 36 in wide, worth 40o for 30e CHILD'S CLOTHING Astonishing value, 50 Sample Suits, sizes 22 to 28, worth $4 to $6, for $3 MEN'S OVERCOATS Wool lined, tweed cape Coat, worth any day $10, our price $8. Men's V1:., stor Coats, Heavy Tweed Lining, regular $10 Coats, our price $8.— Men's Irish Frieze Ulsters, fashionable goods, lap seam stitched collar, horn buttons, wool lining, equal in every way to goods made to order. Regular price $15, our price $11.50. TWEEDS—All Wool, 35o a yard, ranging up to the best Sootob Tweed, ati ills We show a line of Heavy Tweeds suitable for Working Suits or Over Coats, at SOo a yard, and we claim it to be the boat valve shown in the county. You will buy it, if yon take the trouble to look at it. OVER SHOES—Men's snow -excluder Over Shoes, heavy lining, warm and own- • fortabie, regular $1.75 goods, our price $1.25, – You are interested in getting all you can for your hard earned dollars, then do sot pitt with one of them until yon have seen what grand valves yon can get from tis. W. L. 011 CAS i DIALEE, .ONDEsB0RC