The Clinton New Era, 1896-01-17, Page 7.r "g'�a°"'rr... •_ y-, : sew.* v '. `Z^w 'Ir,'..,'�z - 7P-
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TO:01,114 oostororw,whp biilve tle]pe til fe w $1119 ` briii$1014q rutile Niel
laveli r la hift4 Orta" hireirulgll, MX1 axbeeded by fair cpx 811peate►tions.
Wbb ug yottoll (okpy end ,plr4al11elr91111) NeR 'W?a tOti this ORAop
not Week i of ftfont.
R", f3.' -•W eke bete to )utay, 04 it We warrant a watah we VIII be` ere to
tat*U eat promiev. We are not going oat of buotae e,
l'VI A laigr K alri�Xed workzna>tt erlc� t► firabsalaea ep river. Wee rge
Teti fey 11011#0g fU loth repair depar$111001 Until we kzaow as Vfatoli iq 111004.0g
aright.
J. B. RUMBALL
1Aratolunaker, Jeweler, &c., TelephoneExchange
LIDAIr GOODS. *t •
Do not fail to see our magnificent stook of •
FASHIONABLE PERFUMES
Tem the Cnristmas Trader. . . . . . .
Our selection of Jellnloid and Plush :Goods ie very complete consisting of Dressing -
Cases, Manicure Sete, odor Cases, Glove and Handkerohsef Boxes, Jewel Cabinets,
Work Boxer, Photo Cases, Shaving Sets, &o. Bay early. Ton will have more
time and a better selection. The 1lrioes at the present time are at the lowest point.
J. E. HOVEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
lorida, Water 5c a Bottle
Perfume makes a most acceptable holiday gift.
Our stock embraces all the leading makes:of
FRENCH, oENGLISH and AMERICAN PERFUMES.
We want your trade and make a bid for it. The question of relia-
bility, of standard sterling goods and long experience should tip the
beam in. our favor. Add to this our moderate prices. We can give
you something handsome for 50c, $1 and $1.25.
JAMES 1-1) COMBE'S
NoveltyBagir➢ and Restaurant.
Don't forget that we have the finest
assortment of
J► HU
?i !', a►' arlrx. tntrO flaw
.00A 71'x1.
Fair 4f q i bO1ioffeigbr�, never need'. trlri be
•xehanlaad ' or
1f09d, 4Ipp1;t to:I la71114II 1d 'lli*. ,
y l'i1;� 0ijlatton,
#"094 Countyr Vouneift
Tb4 clot ell of' tile Cls ration of Off county.
of +1 9ron, I1 Fleet .tt 4 Gelid ,}loom it4 the
TOW; Glf. ederlo>ll OU �'II fY 11d Stkt d:4,y, Af.
t Daptreilant MOWed Jan t6, xeAEata d o'QIQO,I,Kt. btu, 'VV,1�Im
clAi P JEED,IN4...
N N. [ i E
uta 1 0,•. *No 41
Subscriber WS *large quautity of good oat
straw, and haying route4bis farm will yeka lu.a
seagQnalle nurn t of cattle to feed during the
whites, as the straw is to be fed an the far
Terms reasoialtbje. WALTBf0 McBE2 fl, 2na
con. of Stanley, HrUOellead. p. R.
•
Choice Parra to invert
a splendid farm of 160 acres, close to olinton,is
offered to rent en very reasonable terms. Ow -
nor has other interests that .take up his time.
Nearly all cleared and in eplenaid condition.
Eirat•olaes buildings, plenty of water, &o. This
is a rare opportunity for a man to secure an oz.
oellont'.arm. Apply to NEW $RA OOoo.
The Metropolitan of Canada will it eue
en appeal to the church for aid to the
Armeu,i ne and prayers for their delive-
rance.
South Wentworth Conservatives held a
convention Tuesday and decided not to
nominate a 0endidete ngainet Mr. Dicken-
son in the by‘s-elcdion for the Ontario
• Legislative AsMbly.
Josiah Macdougall, who rooently forced
Mrs. Lush of Wallaoeburg to elope with
him by threatening her and her husband
with a revolver, will be tried at Chatham
for abduction..
The Mistress of the Seas is not in the ha-
bit of making vain demonstrations of naval
power, but when, in the way of business,
she organizes a squadron or two for service
the world looks on at the impressive spec-
tacle with awe. At almost a moment's no-
tice she has got ships into commission, and
has put to sea the mightiest Laval arma-
ment the world ever saw under one flag, or
any number of flags. And this is but a
hint of what peerless old Britannia can do.
If she is isolated to -day what wonder ?
What power in all the history of mankind
was such a shining mark for envy?
There's first of all the independence you have of going;
Where you wish to buy your stuff. Then you can get.
your goodsat so much less, and then you don't con-.:.
tract any bills that are due just when you possibWy
are the least able to pay them, besides being coned
practically to one place to buy your goods, and that
at long prices.
Now, at the beginning of this new year. be wise and
firmly reso1,ve2 that not one dollar's worth of stuff will
be charged, and see how much money you'll be ahead
at the end of the year. It's worth trying. The ten-
dency of every business is that way, in fact it's the
only proper way of doing business.
CILROT c&C w XBEM4 N, Clinton
McKinnon & Co, Myth CLEARING SALE.
Fruits and Confectionery
4u •
fi
in town
Candies from '5c to 50c a Ib
Seasonable FRUITS at low prices
Pipes, Tobaccos, arc. In fact everything at the very lowest prices.
THIS MARKET,
CLINTON
James McClacherty,OPPOSITE
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursda afternoon
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1896.
Wheat, spring 0 63 a 0 64
Wheat, tall 0 63 a 0 64
Oats, 0 22 a 0 23
Barley 0 30 a 0 40
Peas .. 0 48 a 0 50
Flour per owt 1 85 a 2 00
Pork 4 00 a 400
Butter 0 13 a 0 15
0 14 a 0 15
Potatoes 0 20 a 0 25
Hay, New and Old 12 00 a14 00
Shesepskins 0 25 a 0 80
No. 1 T ' .... ed Hides 4 00 a 4 25
Chickens 0 25 a 0 30
Ducks 0 45 a 0 50
Turkeys, per ..and 0 05 a 0 5
Geese, per pour. ......M 0 06 a 0 0E
Egguper doz
Improved Yorkshire Boar.
The undersigned keeps for service at their
premises, 16 con., Goderioh township, an im-
proved (registered) Yorkshire boar, No. 1292, of
Canada Improved Yorkshire Swine record.
Shippers congsider and profit,
breed the beet for ship•
hest
ping, peeking
thenEngJ English market. Terrms 81 ats the i time
of service with privilege of returning if neces-
sary. Mao 6 good mllch cows for sale; simply
overstooked.—LINDSAY BROS. pd
CHEESE
A public meeting will be held in the hall at
Summerhill on Jan. 18th, commencing at 1.90
p.m., for the purpose of electing officers In con-
nection with the cheese factory here. Speak,
ors in the interest of cheesemaking are expect-
ed. All parties interested or likely to be inter-
ested next year are requested to be presInt.
.,O8HUA W. M7
We Want your Trade
And we think it will:be to yo r advantage to give
us the large portion of it for t e foilowing reasons:
1st—We have been doing business for the last five years on a cash basis, and
it is not an experiment with us now.
2nd—We pay spot Cash for all our goods as soon as they are received and
checked off, thereby getting our goods at the lowest possible prices, and
receiving the largest discounts.
3rd—We have done business here for 35 years, and we know just what the
people want, and we make it a point to have the right goods at the
right time, and at the right prices.
4th—We are not confined to any lone house to get our supplies (as is often
the case with people doing a credit business.) We visit the wholesale
markets often, and ransack every:wholesale house in the trade, and
wherever we find the best values we buy.
5th—We import a large portion of our Dry Goode and Mantles direct from
Britain and Germany. We make it a point to keep up-to-date goods
in every department and the best values money can buy.
6th—We carry a large stock of Millinery, Mantles, Groceries, Boots, Shoes
and Clothing. We make a specialty of Boys' Clothing. We commence
stock taking on the 1st of February, and in the mean time we are offer-
ing our entire stock at from 10 to 30 per cent below regular prices. If
you want good goods cheap come and see us. Look out for our price
list next week.
McKinnon & Co., - Blyth
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH.
Explanation
r
e.
Owing to the quiet state of business we haye
not been able to clear out our large stock of
goods as we expected to do by the end of 1895.
So we are necessitated moving to another store
to clear out the balance or continue in business,
(which we have not yet decided) but before
moving we have
Manyli.nes of goods in the different
departments,odds and ends that we
- are particularly anxious to dispose
of as we do not wish to move them,
and in order to clear them out at
once: we will put ,prices on them
ghat ought to sell them at sight.
Croi�.ne, end. see what. we can give, it will pay you.
i. „
'
TORONTO MARKETS.
Batter—The market oonttnuee easy. Dairy
pound prints and large roil. are arriving is
Targe quantities and winter ry la also
Abundant. Large sells sell at to lac,
dairy pound prdnte at 14o to 180, good dab"'
tube pt 14c to lac and medium and low
at 8c to 1 O easy at to
for good rolts and 10o to 910 for ta
e market le atrong and des I era
who were disposed under pressure to shade
prices !any and
npe0esto oo lotie. � �Inow pte are
light and all linos are 0um. Pickled are
firmer and sell at 141/sc to 10c, std. fresh at
16e to 180. cold storage at 18o fl and
74c to 15c for seconds ; late bring
I7c to 171,4ee.
Potatot le dull. Car lots
are selling at at outside, and sales
are made at 25c to out of store. A
Belleville dealer who was in the city says
that farmers there are ceiling at 6c and
Paltry—Mho pD o1�p are pretty wellq�an-
ed 1113. and small r.oeiptr! now wouid God a
wady market at former Quote r-
keye sell at On to 70, geaeeIt 6o to 80, ducks
at 600 to 70c and otllekens at 260 60o.
Baled Hay --The market 1s and
prices remain Una at $14 75 ba for go. 1
and 818 75 to *14 26 ter 110. a oar tate on
the track here.
Dressed Hoge—Local packers are only
bidding for selected wstghtt*y. They hart
no use for heavy weights, which have boos
received In largo guaatWHee darng the past
week. Chicago Is quoting lower and It le,
thought that the war scare was largely aa -
countable for the firm feeling In the market
there. Car` iota of selectedweights
bringing $4 O* to $4 00.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Badness In grain on the local street mar -
het wee dull thio morning, but very little
being delivered. Borley was steady, 280
bushels selling at 44 ; and oats continued
to be firm 800 bushels selling at 280.
Hay and Straw—The market was email
again this morning. Hay was steady and
Oran' firmer. Four loads of hay sold at
617 to $18 50 and one load of bundled straw
sold at 513 'f 6.
Dressed H a—where were little or ae
bogs delivered on the market this morning.
Dealers think. however, that prices will de-
cline to -morrow, es the local trade la well
sap led. Saturday's quotations still hold
at $4 b0 to $4 75 for choice weights.
Wheat. white $ 72do to 00
to 00
do Peas a 52 t 0
0 000
Buckwheat
40ay4444 to
Oats ., IS to00
Rye
Hay 11 00 to 18 50
Strrawbnndled 1,3
do loose 8 75 60 00 00
00
Tem new laid 25 to 80
Chickens 80 t� 70
Butter, lb rolls 15 . to 19
do Doocckitrba, dairy 50o 70 la
Tnrkege i. a. • . .
Geese0 to 7
D6 toes 255 to 80�
rebtled Hogs 4.50 to 4 76
Bees, brndaaartete 5 50 to 7 00
CVeal ............ei 0 . to 0 00
tallith ... 6 00 to. 764
BORN
TYNDALL.—In Hullett on tho 12th inst.,
the wife of Mr Lorne Tyndall, of a daughter.
8ELDEN. In Soaforth on the 2nd inst., the
wife of Mr G. F. Belden. dentist, of a eon.
MARRIED
LEVETT — ACHESON. — Ab 9t. George's
church, Sarnia on the 2nd Inst„ by Rev. T. R.
Davis, rector, W H. Lovett to Miss Bella Ache-
son, both of kxeter.
ORICH—ROWCLIFFE.—At the residence of
the bride's mother, Usborne, on the 1st inst.,
by Rev. T. B. Copeland, Joseph Crich, of Tuck-
ersmith, to 611as Eliza Ellen, eldest daughter
of the late Jas. Rowollffe.
BEEOROFT—MCGEE.—At the residence of
the bride's parents 10th con. East Wawanosh
by Rev. Mr Hall, of Belgrave, Mr John Beeorofb
to Miss Adeline McGee.
LOGAN- STUART.—In Hessel, Mich., on
Christmas eve, by Rev Mr Law, Dr. C. W.
Logan, formerly of Bayflold, to Mise Ellie, eld-
est daughter of Mr David Stuart, formerly of
Seaforth.
MoDONELL—HUTTON.—Ab the residence
of the bride's father, Donnyside, Forest, on the
let inst., by Rev. D. 8. Hamilton, BA., assisted
by Rev. J. S. Henderson of Heneall, Mr C. A.
MoDonell, of McDowell Bros., Heneall, to Mise
M. J . Hutton, M. D., oldest daughter of Dr.
James Hutton.
RUSSELL—PARKER.—At the residence of
the bride's parents, Morris on Now Year's day,
by Rev. E. A. Shaw. of Bel rave, Mr Wm.
Russell, of Duluth, to Mies Mary, daughter of
Mr George Parker.
TAMAN—HARNEY.—At Victoria St. par-
sonage, bylRev H. Irvine, on Jan. 8th, Joseph
Taman, Blyth, to Edith 8. Harney, Goderich.
DIED.
Commencing Monday, Jan. 20th
Anticipating a change in the personel of the firm on
or about the first of March, we are obliged to materially
reduce the stock by that date, and hasre decided to
inaugurate the Greatest Clearing Sale ever held in the
County. The stock amounts to about $10,000, and must - -~
be reduced one-half. It is admitted to be due of the
best•assorted stocks to be found in a general store.
Our aim has always been when buying to make quality the first considera
tion. Every line of goods will be offered at discounts ranging from 15 to 50.per
cent. Our system of doing business—BUYING AND SELLING FOR CASH
—has enabled us to take advantage of any special offer from wholesale dealers
and manufacturers, so that all our goods have been bought at Rock -Bottom
prices. To make this sale more attractive we have secured a generous slice of
the wholesale bankrupt stock of Samson, Kennedy & Co., which was sold re-
cently at 72ic on the dollar, and we tire now in a position to give our friends
'staple dry goods at a lower price than we usually pay for them.
Make No Mistake—This is a Genuine Clearing Sale
with all the advantage in the buyer's favor. Gather up every dollar availa
and invest them here. There is no other way that you can secure so large
return. All kinds of dry goods, both wool and cotton, are advancing in pr
in the markets. Anticipate your wants; buy now for future, as well as pres
requirements. Save money.
DRY GOODS CLOTHING
200 YARDS GREY AND WHITEUN-
ION SHEETING, 36 inch, regular 35 c,
sale price 22c.
1, 000 YARDS SHIRTING, standard qua-
lity,guaranted fast colors. usual price
12i o 14c, sale price 1lc.
200 YARDS 44 inch HENRIETTA DRESS
goods, in' navy, seal, cardinal, garnet,
fawn and myrtle, sold everywhere at
50c, sale price 38c.
150 YARDS BLACK HENRIETTA—Our
celebrated 50c line—acknowledged to
be the beat value in the trade, sale
price .. 41c.
FALL RANGE COLORED DRESS SER-
GES—all the leading shades—good value
at 25c—sale price 18c.
200 YARDS DRESS MELTON.—black,
grey, brown, navy and garnet—regu-
lar price 25c, sale price 17c -
HEAVY DRESS GOODS — 38 inches
wide, regular price 16 to 20c, sale price
12c.
ALL WOOL FANCY DRESS GOODS -
2A, inch, IOc a yard ; 18 dress lengths, 7
yards each ; black and fancy, choice
goods, at one quarter off regular prices.
GREY FTANNELS-124c. Best quality
regular price 35c, sale price 27e.
FANCY FLANNELS—Best quality, re
gular price 40c, sale price 30c.
FRENCH PRINTED OPERA FLANNELS
—fine goods, suitable for ladies blouses,
regular price 40c, sale price 25c.
HEAVY ALL WOOL FACTORY FLAN-
NELS, regular price 25c to 28c, sale
price 20c.
FORBES.—In Clinton, on the 15th inst.,
Elizabeth Forbes, wife of the late John Furber, c
aged 91 years.
HIGGINS.—In Rat Portage, on the 10th lost.'
William Higgins, of Clinton, aged 71 years.
MASON. — In Clinton, on the 10th inst.,
William Mason, aged 82 year®.
ARMSTRONG.—In Goderioh, on the 9rd
inst John D Armstrong aged 80 years and 8
NEW BRUNSWICK CARPETaWARP—
olored, sale price
FINGER YARN—all shades, 6c a skein.
TwEEns—all wool, 40c to 46o, sale
rice 30cer yard ; 10c tweeds for 40c ;
5c tweeds for 50c ;$1.00 tweeds for 70c.
months. r
PRIOR.—In Turnberry, on the 6th inst.,
William Prior, aged 58 years, regular price $3.00, sale.- price $2.25.
FINE BLACK WORSTED COATINGS—
egular price $2.00, sale price.. $1.45.
FINE BLACK WORSTED COATINGS—
BAD BLOOD BETWEEN THEM
Tba ever -slaving farmer's wife, her deli-
cate sister in the oily, suffer more than
they care to tell. The dark ringe round
the eyes, headaches, dizziness, palpitation,
or rheumatic twinges, betoken a run-down
system. The blood is poor, and is a bar to
enjoyment of life. Scott's Sarsaparilla,
puriftee the blood, strengthens and vitali-
zes the system, and speedily restores the
bloom of health to the cheeks. It Dares
when all others fail. ))
The Ontario Legislatnko has been called
to meet Tuesday, February 11.,
Mr.I.t, 0. Tirandon wUl again cotlteltt
T1'arth Ontario'dn: the Patron t cketF in the
,gametal elect taydat.
'Oiil;, W41 lti lS,Zrlm
n& in ottisll' Wowealdip,
Bear S WhOrni*, bitit f4 fl tar' digging ra
iWel4 'led Weil% wilt b! iota.
FULL (RANGE OF ULOAKINGS AND
CAPE CLOTHS at one quarter off regu-
lar prices.
WHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS -40C a
pound.
COTTON BLANKETS—white and grey,
at manufacturer's prices.
Can you afford to let this opportuni-
ty go unimproved, note the prices: -
50 CHILDS' SUITS, two pieced, nobby
styles, well rtade, pants lined, sizes 22
to 27, regular price $3.00 to $4.00 sale
price $'L.00
10 CHILDS' SUITS, sizes 22 to 27, regu-
lar price 82.25 to $2.75, sale price $1.75
60 Boys' and Mens' suits from $4.00
to $12.00, will be sold at one quarter
off regular prices.
OVERCOATS
20 CHILDS' OVERCOATS tO fit boys
from five to ten years old, regular pri-
ces $3.00 to $7,00, will be sold at one
half off.
MENS' OVERCOATS reduced a quarter
to one half off regular prices, accord'
ing to style and quality. T--�
BOOTS and SHOES
BOOTS, Shoes, Rubbers and Over- -
shoes.
50 PAIR GIRLS' BUTTON AND BOYS'
BUCKLE OVERSHOES, sold in all shoe - .1
stores at $1.00 to $1.10, sale price 50c >t ,
pair.
15 PAIR:WOMAN'S MANITOBA OVER-
SHOES, size 3 to 6, heavily lined, rem -
lar price $2.00, sale price $1.OU.
MEN'S SNow EXCLUDERS, regular ,x
price 81.25, sale price $1.00.
MEN'S SNOW EXCLUDERS — F
regular price $1.50, sale price$31.251
30 PAIRS MENS' LONG BOOTS, regal r,,,
price $3.50, sale price .o ,0 "
16 PAIR MENS' LONG GRAIN, re ular'
price 53.00, sale price.., $x.25.
18 PAIRS ',�IElen' LONG YAMASICA, rd•
gular price $3.00, sale price$2.40
CROCKERY
1
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWAR11.
at wholesale prices.
Patent. Medicines
All $1.00 preparations for 75c, 50c goer
40c, and 25c goods for 20c.
Though only a few lines have been mentioned, we rust enough has been said
to give a general idea of the sweeping reductions that will prevail throughout
'the entire stock during this Gigantic Sale. Our ggods are all marked in plain
¶figures ; you know exactly what you are doing. No humbug. No nonsense.
Walk m, drive in, or come by train but do not fail to get hero uriti htilU,
i It few weeks. It is the chancel of a lifetime to buy goods at unheard 4 3pris
cr' Come with the crowds. We:Will be pleased to show goods and, >tot
pi ces. No one will be pressed to buy. Terme--Strictly cast} or produce.
tir
at, Cash
At