HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-11-22, Page 7,taw ,li Gni''
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Store
• We have all the latest Novelties in our line, consisting of
adies' Long Witch Guards from 50c to $7
e• ,
`Combs in Sterling Silver. for 35c a pair
COnbs in Sterling Silver for 5Oc, axed in Tortoise
Beautiful Sterling Silver. mounted Soap Boxes for
atcles, Clocks,Silverware and Jewelery, low prices
SPECTACLES FITTED BY AN EXPERT M. D.
J. B. RUMBALL
• Watchmaker, Jeweler, &c,, TelephuneExchange
White Pine Expectorant
WILL- CURE COUGHS AND COLDS
We Can honestly recommend it as one of the best cough mixtures.
Of the many who have tried it, not one complained to us of its not
being good. Our customers are asking already for the same kind
as they got last season. Try lt, 25c a bottle:
SPECIAL VALUES in 25c, 40e, 50c and 75c Hair Brushes
J. E. HOMEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
ur Goods are Reliable !
Our Stock the Largest in this section.
We have been in business in Clinton now 35 years, and when we recommend an
artiole you know what it means:—that the article has merit. We recommend
''=Combe's Sarsaparilla,
Combe's Headache Powders
Combe's Iron Blood Pills
Combe's Pure
1
Combe's Condition Powders
Castle's Black Powders
Combe's Baking Powder
Cream Tartar.
JAMES H. COMBE'S
Foot Coffins
but orape .on—your hat when .�
you wear rubber on your feet
'Draws them—`Pains them—'Kills their Comfort
and telegraphs the trouble to your eye•eight.
Wear the new Waterproof Calfskin Shoe. with
rubber outaole, Dolge felt insole, and Goodyear
Welt --Safe, stylish, springy, durable, and ever:
ready for rain, snow or shine:
As"" the Slater Slipless Shoe.
For sale by WM. TAYLOR tt SONS, Clinton.
aon't $
way $
The bargains won't always last, time is pass-
ing; we have a little less than two months
more before our lease of store expires.
Come and get your share of the profits we
a"e gi%ing away. This is an opportunity
you should not miss for getting good goods
at less than cost price. Some lines are al-
ready sold out, in others we aro fully assort-
ed. We have a large stock of
Tweeds and Suitings,
Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
Staple Goods,
Dress Goods, Millinery
Having bought a very large stock of Ladies' Jackets,
we have still on hand a good supply, which we are
selling at half price. We are selling
BOOTS .AN'D SHOES
At less than wholesale prices. A fair supply still left.
Come and see the bargains that are waiting for you.
UMSTEEL .. GIB o-IN6.S $
NEWTS: .r 1.
$ ndilo'w "Uote1, at. Bethbpru,,wag burn*
t ead'211veri wore lent.
'hundred dear Ways landed at Mgekaka
wharf, the fruits of reoent hunting expedit,
ions in Miraoke,
At Victoria, B. q., j. , PrOvoet late
Registrar of the Supreme Court, was Sen-
tenced to 4 years for stealing.
Mre James Walton, widow of Mr John
Walton, died in Peterborough, Ont., Sun.
day, aged 88. The deceased was olio of
the oldest and most respected residents of
the district.
Mr W. J. Belcher, who for a number of
years has held a prominent place with the
Bell Organ and Piano Co., and for the last
year has occupied the position of Manager
at London and Western Ontario, has re-
signed his situation to resume his vocal
studies in Detroit, where he will also be
connected witb one of the leading musio
houses of that oity.
Mr P. Macdonald, M. P. for East Huron,
has completed a moat interesting series of
articles, in the Wiugham Timee, desoript.
ive of a trip over the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way to the western coast of British Col-
ombia. Like all visitors to Canada's great
west, Mr Macdonald baa been impressed
with its grand possibilities, and like all
keen observers, he has Been how the re-
strictions imposed from Ottawa hamper
and impede the natural developements of
the country. The writer concludes with
a warm eulogy of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, its excellent condition, efficient
service and courteous officials. Mr Mao.
donald has the agreeable faculty ofoon•
deneing extensive information on many
topics into compact form, and presenting
it in pleasant readable style.—Globe.
Mr 0. C. James, Secretary of the Ont -
aria Department of Agriculture, has issued
a bulletin giving the final estimate of yields
of crops in Ontario for the year 1894,
which are based on actual threshing re-
turns reported to the Bureau of Industries
by correspondents. Briefly summarized
the report is as follows:—The poor bay
orop of 1895 is the most important item in
farm production. There was a dropping
off from 1894 of over 1,7(3,000 tone. This
deficiency represents a loss greater than
the value of the entire wheat crop of this
Province. There has been a shortage of
straw also, The Dorn orop, however, has
been extraordinary large, and in many cas-
es will help to make up for the loss of
coarser fodder. The grain Drops have
turned out better than was at one time an-
ticipated, all being well up to the average.
Fall wheat has turned out fair, Spring
wheat about the average, corn away above
the average, barley fair in quantity, oats
an extraordinary orop, peas fair, potatoes
exceptionally large, roots fair, olover-'seed
almost a failure, buckwheat over the aver-
age, and beano very good.
flew Aduerti eme>xt,o.
Huron County Council
The Council of the Corporation of the County
of Huron will meet in Town Hall, in the Town o f
Clinton, on Thursday, Dec. 5th next, at 10 o'clock
a.m.—W, LANE, County clerk
NOTI:.'E
The annual meeting of the Londcsboroagh
Butter and Cheese Manufacturing Co., will be
held in Bell's Hall, Londesborough, on Thurs-
day Nov. 28th, at 1 o'clock p. m. Mr John Mc-
Millan, M. P•, Pnd others are expected to be pre-
sent and address the meeting. Tho attendance
of all who aro interested in dairying is particu-
larly requested.
GEO. WATT, Pros. W. L. OUIMETTE,Sec
Hu'lett Township Taxes.
The collector for the Township of Hullett will
be at t -,e following -laces on the dates named for
the purpose of receiving taxes- At Londesboro
on 1November 28th and December 14th; at Kinburn
on December 13th; at the Comn-orcial Hotel,
Croton on December 7th. All taxes remaining
unpa.d after' the above dates will be .harged 5
cCientsork. en the dollar ex.ra,—THOMAS NEILANB,
MORTGAGE SALE
—CF -
VALUABLE .• PROPERTY
— IN THE —
V TOWN OF CLINTON.
Under and by powtr of sale contained In a cer.
tain mortgage, which mor gage will be produced
on the day of sale there will be sold at public
auction, by David Dickinson, Auctioneer, at•
the Commercial Hotel, Clinton,
at 2 o'clock p. m., on
Saturday, December 14th, 1895
An acre blook oomnosed of lots number 745 and
758, on the west ei,.e of M••ton street, and 748 and
754 on the east side of Erie Ptreet in the town
of Clinton, in the county of Huron, containing
each one rood o1 land. There is on the property
a brick house containing 5 rooms. also a good
frame barn. The soil is ell enitab.e for a good
garden, and there 's a number of fruit trees
thereon.
T .RMB—Ten per cent of the purohaee money
down and the ba•&nee In 80 days thereafter with
out interest. The property will be put up sub-
ject to Is rase'. ve prioe. Further terms and par-
ticulars made known at the sale or upon app.fos-
tion to H. HALE, Esq., or o the undersigned,
D. DICKINSON, J A MRS SCOTT.
Auctioneer. Vendors'e 8olioitor
South Huron Fat Stock Show.
Tho South Huron Agricultural Society will bold
a show for the inhibition of Fat 8,,00k and
Poultry In Hensel] on
Tue ley, December 17th, 1895,
When the following very liberal ',remitting will
be offered for oompotition
OAT/LE, PURR DREED, let 2nd
Steer 2 years old end under 9 $10 485
Steer 1 year old and under 2... ....... • • , • • 6 4
Stour oalf nnder 1 year 4 2
Low or ho'fer 6 4
GRADES AND THEIR CROSSES. let 2nd 3rd
Steer, 2 and under 3 $5 $3 89
4 2 1
3 2 1
5 3 2
5 3 2
8t9er, 1 and under 2
Stour calf, ander 1 year
Cow 3 years or over
Heifer, 2 years and under
LONG WOOLED SHEEP AND THEIR OROBBES.
1st 2nd &•d
32 3.1
2 1
2 1
2 1
2 1
Ewe, 2 yes re and over . 88
Ewe, 1 year and uuder 2 3
Ewa under 1 year 3
Wether, 1 year and over 3
Weibel , under 1 year 3
DOWNS AND THEIR OR058R8
Same as long woolled above.
P -Ga. Is12nd 8rd
Barrow over 9 and under 18 months $4 82 $1
Barrow. a Jder 9 moo HIP 4 5 1
SoN+over9monthBRndou.berl8months 4 2 1
sow, under 9 months .... . ....... . 4 2 1
A eweepsonLes badge will be awarded to the
best beatlog animal, sheep end pig of any ago or
breed.
Age of all aatmals will be oempciad from date
of show.
DIVISOR -5 POO ',TILT. lst 2nd erd
Best pair of turk+Tf000lere's. hatch-
ed in 1895.. $2 el 40 50
Best pair of to -key pup1s•., hatehed
in 1893.. .• 2 1
Best end hoav •.. turkey of surae. r
Best pair of geese batched in 1895 ... 2 1
Bit pair of (Inas hatohed Ln 1895-.: 1 .f6
Beet pair of cockerels hatch05 in 'a3 1 .15
BAA2bt pair palleterhatobsd n 1896....1 fa
Beet display of areesed pc levy.......
Dressed meansdr n sod trussed
AND THEN ON THAT BELOW!
For Saturday, 23rd and Monday, 25t13,
1 Case fast colored German Prints, heavy cloth, all
patterns, 1000 yards in case, regular price 16 to 18
cents, these two days for 12h cents.
50 dozen Fine Handkerchiefs, assorted borders, re-
gular price 5c each; these days only 1 cent each.
11 dozen Fine Black and Colored Cashmere Gloves,
all sizes, regular price 25c to 60c; these days for 190
10 pieces heavy Grey Cotton, regular 6c for 41c
19 pairs HeavyBlankets, regular price $1.15 to $2.25
these two days from 79 cents to $ 1.89 per pair
Be here here these two days, as first choice means a
great deal to the buyer.
GILROY' cf4 WISEUArt, Clinton
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursdayafternoon
Thursday, ov. 14, 1895,
Wheat, spring 0 65 a 0 68
Wheat, fall ... 0 65 a 0 68
Oats, y 0 22 a 0 24
Barley 0 30 a 0 40
Peas 0 60 a 0 50
Flour per owt ... , . 1 85 a 2 00
Pork 550a550
Butter 0 14 a 0 18
Eggs per doz 0 16 a 0 16
Potatoes 0 20 a 0 25
Hay, New and Old 12 00 a14 00
Sheeepskina 0 25 a 0 80
No. 1 Trin'nled Hides 4 00 a 4 25
Tomatoes, per basket 0 15 a 0 15
Chickens .... 0 25 a 0 30
Ducks 0 25 a 0 30
Turkeys, per pound 0 06 a 0 07
Geese, per pound 0 04 a 0 05
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS
There were about 500 head of butchers'
cattle, 60 calves and 1,000 sheep and lambs
offered for sale at the East End Abattoir
today. Th9 butchers were present in
large numbers and their was an active de-
mand for anything choice for Thanksgiving
Day, but common and inferior animals
were neglected and prices continue very
low, with the probability of a considerable
number not being sold to -day. A few
choice cattle were sold at from 310 to3lc'
per lb; pretty good animals Bold at from 2io
to 3}o do; common dry oowe and thrifty
young stock sold at from 20 to 2}c and the
leaner beasts at about 1}o per Ib.
SALE REGISTER,
Residence of Dr Appleton Ontario St, Clin-
ton. on Saturday, Nov. 23. b. Dickinson, Auc-
tioneer.
Farm being lob 34, 1st con.. H.R.S.. Tucker -
smith,
l00 acme, belonging to C. Carter's estate
Clinton, on Saturday, Nov. 23.—T. Carling,anct
Durham Cow for Sale
For sale a splendid thoro-brod Durham cow,
registered; dark red, 7 years old; expected to
calve in a couple of months. — R. ADAMS
Londoeboro.
'TRAY HEIFER
Came into subscribers promises, lot 88, con, 9
Goderiob township on about July 1st, a red and
white 2 yr old heifer. The owner is hereby noti-
fied t3 provo property, pay charges abd take ft
away.—FEED FORD.
STRAY STEER
Came on the premises about a week ago a rod
steer, supposed to be two years old, lately de -
horned. The owner osn have It by proving
porfy pro -
MBB WnILLpIaAMThRLggNnd 23ak, ceont. 8fayd—
rioh township, Porter's Hill.
Dress and Mantle Making.
The undoreignsd wish to Inform tho ladies of
Clinton and vioitht,that they are prepared to do
Brat -class dress andmantlemaking at moderate
prices. Shop two doors weet of H. Hale's office.
MISSES A. and E. FOTHEROILL, Huron street,
Clinton. p
TEACHER WANTED.
Teacher wanted bolding Second or Third Olpes
Certificate to teach in Potter a Hill School, Sec-
tion No 5,
Certificate,
Township. Duties to com-
mence on Jan. lst, 1896. Personal applicatio.I
with testimonials »referred. Applications will
be received up to Nov. 29. JOHN 'TO1taANCE,
Seo.-Treas., Porters Hill P. 0.
CAUTION
Notice is hereby given that Sarah Tufts, my
wife, having left my home and ceased to live
with me, of her own accord. I will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by her, and she
has no authority to pledge my credit co any .c -
count whatever. R. J. TUFA, Belgrave, Ont
Dated this 29th Ootobor, 1895.
Well Bred Sheep for Sale.
Subscriber offers for sale 4 pair of aged Shrop•
shire owes, in lamb bred to aged Shropshire
ram; also five pair of owe lambs. Those aro all
well bred, and are sold to make room for other
stook. A:so a thoro bred Durham bull, near) -
year old, winner of the first prise at three riding
shows, and a number of the branch shows. Will
be sold on reasonable torms: W. SNHLL, Clin-
ton.
Thanksgiving Excursions
A •• pie aocommodatton 11 be arovided for all
aaqol... a�ren4 poopullstry. Fo &ruler rales and
TM0 seaAll tieo ft. dldORDT1ll Pt4e;
Biagio Fare to all pointy:
Ticket, midi* above rate will be leaned to all
stations on the 20th and flat, good to return up
to Nov. 26th- For Minnie and all information
apply to ,
W. 4' ►CKSON.
TOWN AGT. . T. R., OLINTON.
The Finest
{w PHOTOGRAPH
oare taken by
•Um H. FOSTER
H U B GROCERY ::
•.
.,
Don't trust to luck, it may assist you, but more often leaves you in the
lurch. Use good judgment and buy where you get a good article.
New Raisins,
" Prunes,
Walnuts,
Canned Salmon
Tomatoes,
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New Currants,
" Dates,
Filberts,
Blueberries,
Mackeral,
Apples.
- Our stock of Crockery, Lamps and Fancy China for Christmas
is worth your while to examine.
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14
New Figs •
Peels
Peas
Corn
Herring
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(.- F.O tS.W t LL(> fir, (Dc.i 'ikon
Cheapness alone will not build up a
business, the goods must have
merit. We stand at the back
of every article we sell, if
it does not turn out as
represented, you have
your money back.
Such a furore as has been in the Cloth-
ing department, could only be brought
about ny the wonderful values. Pleas-
ed customers have sent their friends to
us and they in turn have spread the
good news.
The only cheap thing about the Cloth-
ing is the price. The style, St, finish
and'quality are all that you would wish.
There are still a few Suits left, the $7
and $8 sort for $4. A few Overcoats,
the $8 and $10 sort at $6. If we chance
to have your size there is a bargain
awaiting you.
Long Felt Boots
Offer ed Monday and Tuesday at$1.50a
pair were all sold except a few pairs,
sizes 6 and 7—if you can wear that size
they are here for you at $1.50 a pair
for the $2.50 and $3 kind.
Table Linens
Where is the housekeeper who does
not take a pride in her Table Linens.
Half the charm of the dinner lies in the
setting of the table, and the greatest
charm of all consists of having a clean
white cloth. We show extra value in
fine Bleached Damask Table Linen, ex-
tra heavy with satin finish, 66 inches
wide, at 80c, well wor th $1. White as
the driven snow are our made up Linen
Table Cloths, size 2 yards by 21 yards,
$2, $2.25, $2.50.
Childs' Table Oovere, small size, assort-
ed colors, regular 60c, now 25e. each.
Table Napkins, $1; 1.25, 1 7 $2 a doz.
Unbleached Tabling, 25c, 40c, 50c a yd.
FURS
Black Muffs, full size 75c.
Collar and Muff—Cooney, $4
Black Oppossum Collar and Muff $8
Wool Seal Cape, 22 inch $14.50
Men's No. 1 Persian Lamb Caps $5
Men's Beaver Caps, $3, $4, $5
CHI NAWARE
White English Granite Tea Set 44
pieces, regular price $2.50, $1.1#5
Fine French China Tea Set, 44 piece0,
the $7 kind, our price just now, $4.75 --
four patterns to choose from.
Printed Toilet Set, 5 pieces, the $2 kind
for $1.60.
SUGAR
Brown Sugar 80 lbs for K. Raisins
at $1 a box of 28 pounds. Red Salmon
at l0c a tin are among the magnets
that attract shrewd buyers our way.
We receive subscriptions for all the
Daily and Weekly Newspapers, and
can save you at least the postage.
•
We can handle an'- quantity of good
Roll Butter, and will pay the highest
market price in cash.
M1
L. OUIDHTTE,
The Cash Dealer, Londesboro.
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