The Clinton New Era, 1896-02-28, Page 5WO gamy oustgmoxs>bta. bays helped to Melte this Christina* trade the
largest lit th9 hisser 'of our butiMes
e, .end Weeded by far ear oxpeotatione.
'Wiebi�ln Mt all a 12appy and prospermia New Year. Wistoh title space
next week for prieee.
P. $.--*'W"e` ore here tq May, andif we warrant a watch we will be here to
falai Ortr Premise. Wo are not goidgiout of business.
REP,Axa$ by a skilled workman and a first-olass engraver. We oharge
you for nothing in our repair department until we know a watch is running
right.
J. B. RUMBALL
Watchmaker, Jeweler, &o., TelephoneEachange
White Pane Expectorant
We recommend it above all others for coughs and colds.
It has given the beat satisfaction of any cough mixture we handle,
and we have them all.
The bgetitest is the quantity sold. We have Sold more of it than of
all the others combined.
If you have a cold try it. You will like it as good if not better than
we represent. Price 26 cents.
Our selection of Imported and Domesticleigars is one of the best.
J. E. HOVEY.
Dispersing Chemist, - Clinton.
H�yeltyBatery as Restauraet.
Donforget that we have the finest
assortment of
Fruit and Confectionery
I in town
Candief4 from be to 50e a lb
Beasonahle FRUITS at low prices -
Pipes, Tobaccos, &c. In fact everything at the very
James McClacherty,
OrrasrrE TRE
lowest prioes.
Menem
CLINTON
Florida Water 5c a Bottle
Perfume makes a most acceptable holiday gift.
Our:stock embraces all the leading makes of
FRENCH,. ENGLISH 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 H. COMBE'S
•
ckionon&Co,Biyt
IT'S OUR CONSTANT AIM
To give yon better service, to give yon better goods, and to rednoe the cost of
every article yon require, We keep in touch with the manufacturers and the
wholesale houses. We bay for Cash and sell for Cash. We look after the
diseonnte closely. Not being confined to any place to pnrohase our goods,
and being constantly on the look ont for bargains, we always have Bone snaps
that will interest you.
Come and See us.
Our $1.50 Pants
Lace Curtains
lie are justly proud of onr showing in
Laos' Curtains, all bright, new geode
fresh from the looms. The patterns are
dainty. The quality -well, we guarantee
everypair. The prices are certainly right
judng from the quality we are selling.
We start:them at 3be a pair
A better line at....50o a pair
Reeder 51.25 Lace Curtains for $1
$1.90 " $1.45
" $1.66
" $2.00
" $2.25 ``
" $2.75 "
$43.50 " " 912.110
We world be pleased to show you these
goods if only for comparison.
Are making a record for themselves.
Good patterns, mostly dark stripes
Hosiery
Ie one of the branches that we keep
up-to-date in
Shirting
The big purchase we made in Shirting
le making its fnflnenoe felt. The Shin-
ing we sell at IOD is worth Lebo.
We Sell Ggoceries Cheap
Not cheap Groceries. Our Special
Brand of Japan Tea at '45o is a good ono.
Black Tea 26o, 400, 60o and 600 a Ib.
We would like a share of your trade
McKinnon az Co., Blyth
Cash and One Price. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash
1.
L
NEW STORE
We purpose handling Ready Made Clothing largely,
and In order to get our stock in shape bbfore the
new siring go arrive, we will hold for one week
a special sale of Clothing. We will give you prices
that ought to be an inducement to buy.
Do 'you want an Overcoat at your own price 2
DO you want a good Suit of Clothes for $3.99 ?
D0 you want a pair of good Tweed Pants for99e?
Siz'liply stated, do you want Bargains P If so, come
ata See us, we have them, make no mistake and get
into sofne other Store and pay. more for your goods,
but ebbnf! directly to the new store of
1113WO 14011$
"Gill Nyo,» the humariet, Is dead.
Mr b', J• I'+yliob, proinineat edaaatisu.
Lot of Peterboro, ip dead,
Ex -Mayor layers, QI Goeftuoque, diad
suddenly $nnday ixlo,'eing.
Dr. Yeiland, of Betorbore, died Wednee•
day of appendi.4itie, aged 81.
J. A. MoVean dehorned 150 head of
cattle at Wittenberg the other day.
Jordan Minor, of $parte, wsN oompellea
to pay 8460 for running an illicit still.
The Toronto °World, Conaervatiye, says
that the remedial bill cannot poeaibly pass
the Rouse.
IYIr Sennet Edison, father of Mr Thos.
Edison, the inventor, died at Norwalk,
Ohio, aged 92 years.
Thos, Blaokwood, a ten -year-old boy,
was killed while attempting to board a
moving freight train at Almonte.
Mr McKean, who resigned hie seat: in
Parliament to make room for Sir Charles
Tupper, has been appointed a Senator.
The Grand Association of the Patrons•
of Industry decided not to open the order
to all professions nor to abolish passwords.
' Some of the Conservative papers are
speaking of Sir Charles Tapper as a politi-
cal Jonah, and they are evidently getting
ready to throw him overboard.
The residence o! Alre Bier, near Oshawa,
was destroyed by fire, and her ten -year-old
daughter was burned to death. Mre Bier
made heroic efforts to save her child.
Mr. Flint's prohibition resolution was
introduced in the House of Commons, but
an amendment to adjourn the debate was
parried by 66 to 47 votes on a division.
The Conservatives of Brookville have
asked Mr, W. J. Olnff to contest the riding
on the ground that Hon. John F. Wood
has ceased to represent the true sentiment
of the Conservative party.
G.B.H. Morin, who was sentenced to be
hanged in 1890 for the rerder of a man
named Roy, and afterwards bad his sen-
tence commuted to imprisonment for life
in St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, has
been set free by Lord Aberdeen's order.
In reply to a question as to the health
of Canadian oattle, in the British Parlia-
ment, Right Hon. Walter Long said the
Department of Agriculture certainly thought
that pleuro -pneumonia could be introdnoed
into England from cattle imported from
Canada.
Yesterday's Globe states that an effort is
being made to bay np some of the Qnebeo
Liberals, and thus seoureb heir support of
the remedial bill. But the Quebec Liberals
are made of better staff, and one of those so
approached, authorizes the oorrespondent to
say that the Quebec Liberal members are a
unit in favor of Mr Laurier and his policy.
Many residents of Bruce sincerely regret
the death of Mr Angus Stewart, of Luck -
who passed away last week, Deceased was
license inspector for the south riding and a
most effioient official. He was also piper
for the Lnoknow Sons of Scotland. Mr
Steware had a pimple or abrasien on hie
arm from which blood poisoning set in,
and extending to the body, death followed.
The meeting in Toronto on Saturday
evening, to protest against the coercion of
Manitoba, was a success if members and
enthusiasm const. The large hall was
crowded; the speeches were moderate in
tone, but earnest, the resolutions were
strong to the point; and the utmost har-
mony prevailed throughout the meeting.
It was an earnest expression of the opinion
of the Toronto electorate, stated in a
business -like way, and in a manner which
gave no reason for offense.
Knox church, Palmerston, was burned
early Sunday morning. The building was
erected only a year ago, and was one of the
finest in that part of the province, costing
about 510,000. Rev. Dr. MacKay, of
Woodstock, was to have conducted the an-
nivereary services the day of the fire.
While the building was on fire an invita-
tion Dame from the Methodiet ohnrch to
swept their building for the purposes of
their anniversary, which was gladly so-
oepted. Dr. MacKay preached from the
words "Our holy and beautiful house is
burned np with fire; have faith in God."
Steps will be taken at onoe to rebuild the
church.
Clinton Y. P. Local Union
Topics at the several Young People's Society
meetings being held during the week: -
Baptist Y. P. U. Monday evening ab 8 o'clock.
Meeting for March 2nd will be conducted by
the pastor.
Rattenbury St. Methodist E. L. of C. E. Mon-
day evening, March and, at 8 o'clock. ilt will
be a consecration eorvice, roll call, collection
and monthly reports
Rattenbury St. Methodist Girl's Junior E.
L. of C. E. Friday evening from7 to 8. Topic
for Feb. 28tm h, "A question contest"
Rattenbury St. Methodist Boy's Junior E. L.
of C. E., Monday evening, from 7 to 7.45. Maroh
2nd, consecration service and roll call
Ontario Street Methodist E. L. of C. E., Mon-
day evening at 8 o'clock. Topio for March 2nd,
3rd olause o1 pledge; Eph. 6, 8; Heb. 13, 21.lead-
er Mr Jas Foster. Consecration and roll call
will follow
Ontario st. Methodist Junior E. L. of C. E.
Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Feb. 28th will bo
a coupe :.,tion service led by the President
Wtllir i . e-byterian C. E. Society, Sunday,
event,'. at 8.06. Topic for March let, What is
involv,-1 el loyalty to Chriet Luke 10, 25-37.
Oatech i , q uo-. 74.Leader Mies M. Dowser
Lond.,,i,or ..•iotbodist E. L. of C. E. Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting on Marsh
3rd will be consecration service; leader, Mr R.
C. Davidson
Turner's Methodist E. L. of C. E. Sunday
evening at 8 o'olook. March let will be conse-
cration service and roll call
HORN
NEELY.-In Seaforth, on the 14th Met., the
wife of Sim Neely, of a eon.
CORDON, -In MoKillop on the 18th Wet., the
wife of Alex. Gordon, of's. eon.
DOHERTY.-In Tackereinitb, on the 18th
Inst., the wife of John Doherty, of a son.
0ORNYN,-In Wingham on the 18th inst.
the Wife of John Cornyn, of a son.
ANDERSON. -In EastWawanogh,on the 14th
the wife of Wm. F. Anderson, of a daughter.
MORRISON.-In Zetland, on the 18th filet.,
the wife of John Morison. of a sem.
GOOK. -In "Gingham, on the 12th !net., the
wife of Clhae. Cook, of L0oknow, of a daughter.
OLARK.--In MoKillop, on the 12th inst., the
wile of Mr A. Olark, of a daughter.
BEID.-In Mollidlop, on the I6th flet the wife
of Mr A. Reid, of a eon.
MARR11EED
WHEATLEY-ARMSTRONG - In Tucker.
smith at the residence of the bride's father, Mr
W. Wheatley. of Clinton, to Mies Mary Arm-
strong
GOD$IN-BOYD.-On the lath Inst by Rev
W. M. Pomeroy, of Walton, at the residence of
the brides father, Mies Dorothy, second
daughter of Mr Anthony Boyd, of Moltillop,to
Mr Jas.X. God kin, of Drayton, North Dakota
DMD.
KENNARD.-In Bromfield, on the 18th inet.,
Maria A. Kennard, youngest daughter of Mr
Thos. J. Kennard, aged 27 years, 2 months dud
0 days. .
%
OHNSTON.-Irl wBarfield on the 17th lust,'
Oharlotte, wife of Mr. . E. Johnston aged 24
Pare.
I ODGSON.•-'•In Exeter, on the 13th test
'Thos. Hodgson, aged 34yeare,10 menthe and 1t
daYe.
Bees, aged.26years and 10 0Onthri. fust.,, Ifslirq
IF YOU would see a big
store with a big stook
of bright goods, "visit
here,.
IF YOU are looking for
the very loveliest soft
blending Checks in
popular Waist Stuffs
"visit here."
IF YOU are wondering
what the very latest
Cotton wash goods are
this season "visit here"
IF YOU purpose soon
buying New Dress Ma-
terials for yourself and
family by all means
"visit here."
IF YOU are' out to
up while stocks are
the latest Fast Print +
and Stylish, Suit D .cks
"visit here"
IF You want 12hc Prints
32in. wide,fast col'd for
8c ; 20c Towels for 12h;
8c heavy Gray Cotton
for 5c; strong Dutch In-
digo Prints worth 180.
for 1 tic, "visit here"
IF You wish to wear the
only perfect Corset ask
here for those with the
Perfection Fastening
OILROT cr4 WI3ELIAN, Clinton
CLINTON MARKETS
Oorreoted'every Thursday afternoon
Thursday, Feb. 27, 1896.
Wheat, spring 0 76 a 0 76
Wheat, f all 0 76 a 0 76
Oats, 0 22 a 0 24
Barley 0 80 a 0 40
Peas 0 48 a 0 50
Floor per awt, , .. 2 20 e 2 35
Pork 4 50 a 4 75
Butter 0 14 a 0 15
013 a 014
Potatoes 0 20 a 0 25
Hay, New and Old 12 00 *14 00
Sheeepskins 0 25 a 0 25
No. 1 Trimmed- Hides 4 00 a 4 25
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
There were about 400 head of butchers'
cattle, 20 calves and 5 sheep offered for sale
at the East End Abattoir on Monday. -
The butchers were out in large numbers,
but they bought sparingly. as they consider-
ed the prices rather high, and are hoping
for more liberal supplies during the week.
Choice beeves sold at from 3fo to 4o per lb,
pretty good animals at from Bo to 8,}c per
lb and the common stock at from 2 to 3o
per lb. Young calves sell at from $2 to $6
each, rnd those 2 or 3 weeks old sell at
from $7 to $12 each. There were no sheep
sold during the early part of the day. Fat
hogs sell at about 50 per lb.:
Egg eper doz
SALE REGISTER.
Farm stock of Geo. Allen, lot 9, con. 10Hui-
lett, on Monday, March 2nd. T. M. Carling,
sunt.
Farm Stook, eto. of M. Braithwaite, lot 27,
con. ll, 'Toiett, on Tuesday, March 8rd, C.
Hamilton, Anot.
Household 'furniture of Mre P. Cantelon on
Mary street, on Saturday, March 7. T. M. Car-
ling Anot.
The County Council of Grey has reject-
ed the proposal to establish • house of
refuge.
New g1'drertionnento.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
Several houses either for sale or to rent. Full
particulars an application to JOHN MOGARVA
LOST
A good Goat Robe somewhere in the neiggh•
borhood of Londeeboro. The finder will be
suitably rewarded on returning the same to
DAVIS LIVERY, Clinton.
boarding - Parties desiring comfortable
boarding can be accommodated at the residence
lately occupied by Dr Appleton, opposite Eng-
lish Church. Furnished rooms without board
can be had. Apply to MRS WALTER COATS
Choice Thoro-bred Durham Bull
Calf for Sale.
Subscriber has for Bale a very choice ten -
months -old bull; le low set, dark red, and from
the celebrated Cruickshank stook. Will be eold
on reasonable terms.-APPLETON ELOOAT,
Brumfield, P. 0. pd
HOUSE TO LET.
The undersigned offers to rent the hone° on
Maple street, et present rumpled by Mr F. Hell.
The house contains 4 Bedrooms Parlor, Dining.
room, Kitchen, Hard and Soft Water good stone
Cellar; rent moderato. -MRS T. COOPER.
House to let or for Sale.
The oommodfone house on Rattenbury Street,
next to Tedford'° shop, is offered either to rent
or for sale sheep. Being centrally situated, and
of may Recess, it would make a good boarding
house. Stone cellar. Apply at the NEW ERA
Office. Possession at once.
STORE TO RENT
The large commodious brick store on the cor-
ner of Albert and Huron street, Clinton, lately
occupied by Plnmsteel d; Gibbings, is offered to
rent. It is the most centrally located in Clinton,
and is well adapted for a general business. Ap-
ply to J. P. TISDALL, Clinton.
Harness and Saddle Stock for
Sale by Tender
Tne undersigned will receive tenders upto
the 4th 01'Meroh 1890, for the parohaee ofthe
stook in trade, Harness, Trunks and Saddlery,
also Shop Fixtures amounting in all to about
$28 belonging to the estate 06 John Ward, of
Seelorth. Inventory may be seen and terms of
sale obtained on application to the undersigned.
. Seaforth, Feb. 10, 1898. 13. LOGAN,fAeeignee
100 VOICES WANTED.
Tho Choral Society meets every Thursday.Evg
at 7.80, 1n the rooms over Mr T. Jaokeon's, Sr.,
and in addition to the 80 members now on the
roll, will have room for 40 mare' wipes for the
next consort.
The florvieee of the Waited mnsioien, Mr.
lllithevan 13.MoDoll*1d b1 London here been se-
cured
e-
curedascondnotor endnodoeero heti&Sheuld
mint the opperiunity 01 thio anti m*tuI's inetrntie
tion. Rules nut grtjjjbi�i..'th tooiety ate that
0h 0 wilt be on siyail �e8 Eglft DAY
mus10 okot 8toeib,
and pille the entltlY fee of a adr Y riurkent eta,
,ucntell..1st 11;eheasul �bn':►m1'1nilan edd,1�,,Iµ` IPell 278'11.
E. 0. linEWRIt; - i1W'5T BOXn8 P:
In the :
Majority I••-�
Of houses the parlor is also the drawing room and reception room.,
Here is really where the effort to display is conoentrated,beoanse here
most of our visitors are entertained. In the line of Pictures, we have
just reoeived some very pretty things -suitable for Any parlor, framed
oomplete and ready for banging.
The prices of these Pictures are
25c., 45c., $1 and $1.50.
The colorings are soft and delicate and the subjects pioturesgneland-
soapee. We have also a special line of Frames suitable for Cabinets,
complete with glass, mat, &a., at 45, 50 and 60 Dents. If you want
something choice see these goods before they all go.
JOSEPH W. G H I LJLEY
FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER. --
Miss Hattie Donagh, Goderich,
Teacher on the Violin, begs to announce to
the Musical people of Clinton, that she intends
starting a class immediately If snliieient bom-
ber of pupils can be obtained. For further in-
formation please apply to MR T. JACKSON, JR
VOICE CULTURE
MRS WALL, late pupilf Professor Bischoff
and Mies Leavitt of Washington, ID. C., also of
Walter Damroseh, of New York, is prepared to
give lessons to a limited number in VoioeOaltnre.
Single lessons, two months, or by the quarter.
STRAY CATTLE.
Game into subscriber's premises, lot 18, eon, 10
Mullett, about two months ago, two Heifers ric
ing two years old. One Bleak and White, the
other Red. Owner is hereby notified to prove
property, pay Merges and take them away.
GEORGE MOON.
W ANTED
Good Hard Green Wood in exchange for .Robes
and Blankets, at JAS. TWITOHELL'8, Victoria
Block, Clinton.
Holmesville Cheese Factory
NOTICE.
The directors' of the Holmesville Cheese and
Butter Manufacturing Co., will .let by Public
Anotion, at
Pickard's Hall, nolinesville, on Saturday.
March 14th, 1890, at 2 p.m,,
the drawing of the milk on each route to the fac-
tory. Full dartioulare furnished on date men-
tioned
W.B. FOBSTER.Pree. W. 8. LAWRENOE,Beoy
L
You Want a Plough. I am sole
• agent for
the Fleury Plow. It took the medal at the
World's Fair. Those who have used it not only
like it, but say they don't want any other. It
won't oast anything to look at it, audit I can sell
you one you'll never regret it. - ALBERT
SEELEY, General Blacksmith, Clinton.
WAN TED
Farmers' sone or other industrial persons o
Lair education to whom 875.00 a month would
be an inducement. Write me with refereneea:
Could also engage ladies at their own hornet.
T. H. LINSCOTT, 155 Bay Street, Toronto.
Our Prices
Are Dwarfs
Our Values
Are Giants
We do not ask or expect profit on winter goods
selling now, we are satisfied to take the money
we invested. We do not .want to pack away a
single winter garment; our business is that of
salesmen and not warehousemen. We believe,
however, that it would be wise for you as indi-
viduals ,"if you have the money to spare," to
buy for future as well as present requirements.
Flannels, Heavy Tweeds, Suits,
Underclothing and Overcoats,
At present prices you effect a saving of 20 to 30
per cent, and we know of go other way in which
you can do so well with your money. Think
the matter over. We want the dollars to invest
in goods for the spring trade, and you will find
that the purchasing power of hard cash is great-
er now than ever before.
' . 01111
h
The 04 Da r, 14.#0
i
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ti