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Clinton New Era, 1895-06-07, Page 5: sell the , Best WATCEES . CLOCKS • JEWELERY LLVER J. B. RUMBALL Watchmaker, Jeweler, 4c., TelephoneExchange Wilson's Root Beer. A healthy and refreshing drink. Ten cents for a bottle that will make five gallons. Guaranteed equal to any on the market. Try a bottle, you will like it. We also have Hires famous Root Beer. Lime Juice at 25 and 50c. per bottle. J. E. HOVEY, Dispensing Chemist. Clinton L Stirling SILVER IOVELTIES Ladies' Belts, Belt Pins, Shirt Wrist Setts, Long Watch Chains, Brooches, Stick Pins, Etc-, In great variety. Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks and Jewelery at H. JACKSON'S, THE JEWELER, • JUST RECEIVED For • The . Not • Weather Ladles- Light Weight Undeests , bleached and unbleached, Beautiful things in Crean. and- Cold.. Silk a Tal'atta t loves. The new things -in, ano Colored Lace Mitts, N -ems' Waite and Cream Spotted Lavas: New White and Cream Frilled Parasols. . New Pink, Lemon, Pale Green Cream and; White •Lawn with white worked ,spot. - New spot. New light ground Prints, Sateens and Pongees, just the correct weight for the hot weather. Chambrays, Challies, Hamotsook Muslims, Cream Delaines, Nainsooks, Victoria; all new and especially for hot weather Ip Tangletoot, Wilson's Fly Pads, Briggs' Fly Traps Wilson's Root Beer, ' Lime Juice, Paris Green, Hellebore. We have an Expert Optician visit oar store each month. Next visit will be Wednesday, June 26th JAMES-TH. CO M CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES, ETC. 81116111141111111ill ill 111111111111111111111N 1 SUCCESS , =r v = " Always be sure you are Itighty f r r r r a` r r- then go ahead." 40 This is the reason for our success, and large turn out of MILLINERY and DRESS MAKING. We have the correct things in all the latest and newest goods procurable. Our prices are the low- est, quality of goods considered, And further,our Milliner and Dressmaker can turn out work equal ato any of the cities, and not equalled by any in -- w town, This is no boast, but a recognized fact; the amount of work which they are turning out is a sure indication of their popularity. No lady should fail to see them when they want the correct styles. THE GREATEST SNAP OF ALL-- A lirst-class' SUT of Na Sege, all sizes, 36 to 42,lonly $4.25 n.n. d.. GIx.rtOY ekNATISCEIVIJIONI. CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon Thursday, June 6, 1895. 100 a 100 1 00 a 1 00 Wheat, spring Wheat, fall Oats, Barley Peas Flour per cwt Park Butter Egg eper doz Potatoes Hay, New and Old Sheeepskine No. 1 Trimmed Hides Wool —1 �r -•I We have a full stock of TWEEDS, SUITINGS„ and FURNISHINGS, and can turn out SUITS — equal to any, for fit, style and low prices. Come .- i and see us before buying your SPRING SUIT. We will give you prices that cannot be beaten by i any, Our Cutter, Mr. C. C. Rance, is known to be a No. 1 tailor. TAILORING. Full Lines all through the House. See what we have before yol boy. It will Pay yon., Plumsteel & Gibbings 00 037 a 039 045 a 050 060 a 065 250 a 275 550 a 650 010 a 012 0 9 a 0 10 040 a 045 600a600- 025 a 030 400 a 425 018 a 0181 exception of the Lake Huron tract, apples promise a fair yield, especially in the case of winter varieties. Some fruit trees may yet make up for part of the loss. There will probably be a fair amount of frhit. BRITISH CROPS POOR. London, Jane 3.—The Times prints a gloomy review of English crdp prospecte. It says that much of the spring grain is no further advanced than generally in the middle of April, the fruit crop, it appears, has also suffered from the drought in Kent. The situation in France is favorable. The outlook for the hay crop is satisfactory. In rye there is generally a light crop and the average yield of wheat is expected. ROOM FOR RENT• Large room, conveniently situated, easy of ancese, at low rent. Apply to W. C. BEAR'LE. • 6 ONE and a half story house to let. New, Clean and Comfortable, lately occupied by Mr Vance. Five dollars per month. W. COOPER of Cooper's Book Store, BULLS FOR SALE Two Thorobred Durham Bulla both red bred from A 1 DairyCows. WALTER CUNNINOhAM Lot 33, Concession 13, Hallett, Londesboro P.0 LIVE STOCK MARKET6 Liverpool, Jnne 3.—In London finest States cattle are quoted at 6d, and finest Canadian at 5d. Montreal, June 4.—A weaker feeling pre- vailed at this market, and prices are fully fc per lb lower than on last Thursday. There was a fair attendanoe of buyers, in- cluding several exporters, but trade on the whole was slow, owing to butchers holding off as they were not satisfied with the above-rednctiona-in values,- and-the,indioa- tions were that although the supply of cat tle was small, some would be left over un- eold. All the best cattle on the market were pioked up by . shippers at -lie per lb fed, and a few steers weighing 1250 lbs each were bought at 5o per,lb off oars. Lo- cal and western dealers were complaining very much about the slow trade, and stated that there was not one cent in cattle at the price (paid. The top price, forgood but- chers' cattle was 411 to 41o; fair stock at 4 to 4fc, and common and inferior grades down as low as 3c per lb, live weight. How Crops are. The Bulletin of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. DAMAGE BY THE FROST MAX 33 REDEEMED— Followinglis a synopsis of the Government bulleton issued by the Ontario Department of Agriculture. The month of May opened very warm, and then occurred la succession of frosts, lasting from May 12 to May 21, which wore exceedingly severe thronghout the Province. The inland and higher sections suffered exceedingly. A narrow strip along Lake Erie and Ontario was more fortunate, especially where sheltered by high land. These frosts have done ex- tensive damage to the more tender fruits, early vegetables, fruit bearing trees, import- ed shrnbe, young hedges, 'and in some dis- triericte, also the fail wheat and sprin g grains; but the probability is that the amount of injury has been somewhat ex- aggerated in many districts and that many crops will recover. To fall wheat in the western half of the Province, while many splendid fields have been reported, lolls by ice has been common ranging from odd patches in low-lying fields in several of the great fall wheat counties, to a thinning of nearly 50;per cent in other portions of the country. In the eastern part cf the Province very little loss has been reported from winter killing, but comparatively little fall wheat is raieed there. Not much injnry from insects has been reported, Spring wheat—The acreage will be much smaller than usual this year, except in the St. Lawrence and Ottawa counties. Much of the crop was not far enough advanced to be hurt by the frost, although many early fields got touched. Barley —This Drop in every distriot has been more or lese injured by the frost; but may recover. Oats—From every country group reports some of the young plants being nipped by frost, but as in the case of barley it was thought that favorable weather would re- deem the orop. Peas—Thio crop where sown early was canght by the frost and considerably injur- ed; prospects better for late -sown peas. Beads — Early beans badly hurt by frost. Roots and potatoes —The frost out off early petatoes and roots; but very little had been 'Anted except by market gardeners. The oonditione for planting were favorable at the ,end of the month. tray and clover—The frosts have injured clover very mach. From all .parts of the Province it is reported as being ont bank or killed. Pasture grasses have been Buffering in moat parte of Ontario from lack of rain, and alto from the two weeks of the Doll weather in May. -,.Fruit—Orchards and vineyards near the lakes have Buffered less than others. On the whole, the grape orop is reported a fail- ure, except from Pelee Island and a few favored places in the Southwest and Niag- ara districts. Small fruits, peaches, plums and pears will be limited in quality. Cher. rise are likely to be very short. With the CLINTON rnmmrrrrrrrrrrrtrrr m m rrrrrrmrnrrr Horse and Buggy for Sale For sale, a tine young driving Mare coyered Buggy, Harness. Rag, Duster, &e, The buggy and harness are almost new, and the whole out- fit will be sold cheap either entire or in separate articles ROBT A. MOORE, Rattenbury St For Sale, Lease or Exchange. for other suitable property, Store and 8 roomed dwelling, woodshedand stable. al new, No incumbrance. Apply Mu Whiteahureh, Ont. lm Brick Cottage or Rooms to Let Situated on Townsend St, Large airy rooms, high ceilings, freshly papered and kaleomined. It preferred would rent the rooms singly. .Apply to MRS C. E, HOVEY Disc000t Sala of Furniture 10 per c. oft' for spot Cash, for short time only. ^- LOTS OF NEW GOODS JUST COMING. BARGAINS in PARLOR SUITES NICE SUITE FOR $22.50 See our $l Rocker, PIANO TUNING. the undersigned has returned froth Evanoi Bros., Piano factory, Ingersoll where he has acquired a thoro knowledge of piano tuning. He is well recommended as a Piano toner and is prepared to tune any piano at a reasonable price. Satisfaction guaranteed, Address J, W MOORE, box 113, Clinton. • COAL AND WOOD YARD Subscriber has decided to keep on hand both Coal and Wood of the very best quality, and will deliver the same at lowest prices. Or- ders taken for future or present delivery of coal. All kinds kept in stock. H Patronage RKATLEY.sHuorondSt STRAY CATTLE. Strayed from the farm of Mrs Proctor, 14tn con., Goderieh Township, about the 151h of. May, 14 head of cattle, all yearlings except 3, which are coming two. Two of them are nearly black the remainder red and white. Ten or eleven of them are steers. Any one returning them or giving uitabyHeast whereabouts i information suitably warded. WM. ELLIOTT, :Hayfield line, Clinton P, 0 Tenders for Heating and Ventilating. best I ever offered for the money. New Picture Moulding in. Bedroom Suites from $10.50 J. C. STEVENSON, - Clinton Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received by the Trustees of the Clinton Model School, up to Saturday, June 8th, 1895. For the heating and ventilating of school build- ing with hot-air Coal Furnaces. Building can be examined on Saturdays or outside of school hours any day. Plan of build. ing, conditions and particulars can be obtained by addressing J. CUNNINOHAME, Secy. Also sealed tendere will be received tip to the same date, for the excavating, brink, stone and carpenter work. The contract for these works will be let en -block or separately, as the board may determine. Plans and specifications of the different works ce,n be seen at the S. Rarland, Chairman. The lowest oraany tence of der not necessarily accepted.2 JJ.IJ CNNINGBAME, Secy. Clinton Model School ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. In the Estate of George M. Bowers, late of the Town of Clinton, in thv County of Hur- on, Painter, deceased, On the fith of July 1895, at 2 p.m., at the late residence of the deceased, on Huron street, Clinton. there will be sold at public auction, by David Dickinson, auctioneer the following real and personal property of the deceased, viz: FARM—being lot No. 37, in the lith conces- sion of the township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, coataining 80 aures, more or less. There is a small orchard of old bearing fruit trees, with a number of new fruit trees not yet bearing. There are a log dwelling house and a frame barn on the promises. The property is about four miles from Clinton, on a good road. TOWN PROPERTY—being part of town lot 29 and town lot 30, on Huron street; and town lotlin- 31, There aro onethein property said a town con Mar street two comfortable frame one storey Co tages, In excellent state of repair. and facing on Huron street, a substantial frame two storey Dwelling House,with good cellar and other con- veniences, and with the last named house a frame paint shop and stable. PERSONAL PROPERTY — consisting of several buggies, one marc, a quantity of fire- wood, all the household furniture and effects, including Piano, together with all other the personal effects of the deceased. TERMS.—The farm will be sold subject to a mortgage of 111,000 and interest and possession of the same can be given next fall, after the tenant has removed crops; possession can bo harvest fThe town propp_et will bo immediately jest to a mortgage of $� and interest. The real estate will be sold in separate parcels or en bloc, to suit purchasers. Ton per cont of the purchase money down on the day of the sale and the balance in 30 days thereafter, without interest. Further terms And particulars made known on day of sale. or upon application to W. W. Farren, Esq., or to the undersigned. JAMES SCOTT oJoseph Copp, Adm{ nistsatlr D. DICKINSON for Clinton, 80 June, 1895. The Finest PHOTOGRAPHS. are. takenby_ \ • 0 H. FOSTER MANY MERCHANTS - ADVERTISE THE FACT THAT THEY BEEP DRY GOODS NOW, WE DON'T, WE SELL THE1VI 000 Prints . . We bought more Prints than our trade required. That was an error of judgment. We must put up with the loss; we do not keep a storehouse, the goods must move. We now offer 40 pieces of Print, about 1200 yards, new patterns, best wide cloth, regular price 12io to 15c for lOc. a yard. Do you like a bargain ? then come early and get first choice. Sugar.. We bought a large quantity before the advance in price; we find our cellar is not a suitable place In which to store it. For ten days we will sell a bright yellow sugar at 32 lbs for a dollar. Nothing lees than a dollar's worth sold at this figure. Bring along your dollars. This is a good deal less than refinery prices to -day. W L. OUIMETTE.; CASH DEALER.LONDE6BOR0