The Clinton New Era, 1896-05-01, Page 5WEneENEPawerawieweiliweimwemme
•
I :r
o#sible to seethe- -you're assured of if
our;timepieee is sent here to be repaired,
.First-class work only.
r�.
.BALL WATCH MAKER, JEWELER, &o.,
t TELEPHONE EXCHANOR
Lo>zv paces on
Sulphate of Copper and Paris Green
for spraying purposes.
J. E. p O VEY.
Dispensing Chemist, Clinton.
AM 'HOIt
For preserving Cloths, Furs and Carpets.
The best preventative a ainst moths,
No disagreeable odor, No Stains.
25c per package or 5c per ounce.
GAIN of Hardware and
Tinware
Owing -to the: repairs on our building taking more time than we antici-
cipttted, our great bargain sale of Hardware and Tinware has been
postponed until about the first week in May. Watch for the exact
date, it vt ill pay you as every sale will be in favor of the purchaser.
D BROS.,
,c CLINTON.
SULPHATE A
- PARIS GREEN
... - Close� ;� _..
Prices
on
quantity
REMEMBER Prof. Chamberlain will be at our store on
Thursday, April 23rd, wait for him.
JAMES H. COMBE'S
ionoo &Ca,Blyth
WE ARE STILL AT IT
The .Auburn Bankrupt Stock purchased a short time ago at 35c. •
on the 5. It is true some lines are running low, the rush has been
beyond our expectations, but enough remains and at such prices
as to make it interesting to the thrifty buyer. We are determin-
ed it shall go at any cost, and are also desirous that you should
participate in our good fortune. Listen to this:
• Brown Brocade Dress Goods, double
fold worth 35o, Auburn Bankrupt
stock sale primo 150
Summer Tweed DreseGoode, very wide
worth 70o, Auburn Bankrupt stock
sale price 50o
Doable Fold Dress Goods, shot ef-
fects, Blue and Brown, worth 50o,
Auburn Bankrurt Sale price 35o
Colored Table Damask, 14 yds wide,
worth 50e, Auburn Bankrupt Stook
sale price
260
PRINTS, dark colors, good patterns, BaWr p$e�a, pfl ® 8c
Light Prints, good patterns, e a kh el p ;08 urn Bpnkrnpt....8c
Towelings, ail linen, colored borders, Ladies' Cotton Hose, worth 9c, Auburn
worth 6a, Auburn Bankrupt Sale price 2}o Bankrupt sale, four pairs for L5o
Towelinggs, 20 iu. wide, worth 8o, Au Men's Sox, gray and Blue mixed worth
burn Bankrupt stook sale pride 6o 9o, A aburn Bankrupt Bale price 6c
Another lot of Gtnghame, fast colors, Cottonades worth 92o, Auburn Bank -
worth 9e, Auburn Bankrupt sale Se rupt stook sale pride 17o
Pride List of Groceries and Boots and Shoes next week.
VIcJCinnon & Co., B1�
Cash and One Price. Butter and Eggs taken as Oasb
s
STEEL Q3 GIBBINGS
0
A Bargain in Hosiery
Hose, pairs of Misses and Children's
and blacks at 5cts per
pair.
A Bargain in Print
10 pieces of Print, fast colors, nice
patterns, at 5c per -yard.
A Rargafu lit' Flannelette
Fitt pltide>rrlolil heiivy�Flannelette,
light and dark colors at Sc per yard
A
r'g'aln for' lien
3fl bitwfi'a Shaker Flannel Top Shirts
at 2,5ki cub. , .
A Bargain in Shoes
25 pairs of Ladies' Oxford Ties, a
very stylish shoe, usual price $125,
for this week 90e
A Bargain in Ladies Slippers
Two dozen pairs of Ladies' Cloth
Rouse Slippers, very comfortable
and easy fitting, per pair 20e
A Bargain in Parasols
We are selling Par`itsple that are
warranted not to fltde, with very
0e
stylish handles, at 88
Our stock of Millinery
• and uresis Goode ate marvels of
beitiftk acid teadOuetl6O.:
`lay tliA. bkoke Iiitoui b r `bald
nufi weltsot. a t p E P MoNeit;
kU ed, r:�1 d ka o opsit ou do -
ayes ton oour. „,
G. Iadym.n,'`roar� { taker,, and
resident"sof er o vt Aa 8 , .d.,j oar.,
hanged htmedl! ell"hnxlda 'nlghtto he. }'
of a bedetesd itr '.the t it riffki1. Tlie
Div!eiofi Courts Judge on. 'bunds,y Ordered
Wei ornu}iottei to Brookville /ail for 0 days
for Don -appearance en a 'jadgMent Sam-
mons. Tine is believed to have SO reyed
on hie mind as to leas to rash the SOV,
A cyclone of trereendoi s terve sped
through Clay County, Efts., dealing death
and destruotion OR every band. Ail tar as
known eve people were killed, three fatally
v, ended and seventeen injured,
New ` dvtrttOcmentlt.
JERSEY OOW FOR SALE.
A thorobred Jersey Cow for sale cheap.
Apply to W. E. BROWN, Myth, Ont.
CASH FOR EGGS
The highest dash pride will be paid for any
quantity of fresh eggs.
3. STEWART, Basket *faker,
Victoria Street, near Queen's Hotel, Clinton
A ]!'3;IRGAIN
House and Lot for sale cheap
Terms of payment; will be made so Liberal that
they equal very little more .than an ordinary
rental. Ads* eau Box 174, Clinton post Office
W
1 PERRIN BLOCH
2 FOR SALE
1S3Q0 ar. th and 120 monthly payments of 813 each
D J CAMPBELL, Hamilton
DR- T. C. BRUCE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
C. ,c nate H 0 D S of Ontario, and Trinity UM'
vereity, Toronto.
Special atLentson given to the Preservation of
the natural teotn.
Othee, Coate Block, over Taylor's shoe store
N. B.—Will visit Blyth every Monday and
Bayfield every Thursday afternoon during the
summer
THE DEAD SEA
of Call10 ia, or Mono Lake gives to the
world 'wXttfaknoi'vnas limo Lake Salts
a salt pre #ed.frotnthe.wa raiatply by
evaporat on. It it fttaeatelf!. nd cure for
aotarsh.':' lbs. -811 user. 'Il (ruff, • Skin
Diseaeee eub steigM.'8yosopees, 4o.-
Sic a p80keee.from
ALLEN ds WILSbisT, Druggists
May 1-3m 4.1"-; Y; Agents for Clinton
The following
Popular Sta,-
lions will travel
during .season
of 18r 1, as fol-
lows:
MULLETT'S PRIDE
S'IoNDAY, May 4, leave hie own Stable, ooh 7,
Huliett and go east along concession to Med is
corner, omen north to Andrew Best's for noon;
then west t y cons 8 9 to William Mair's for night
Teemety. along base line to Summerhi:l,'to 0
Neebitt's,16th con Goderleh township, for noon;
then out to the Heron Road and west to H El-
ford'e for night WEDNESDAY, along Cut Line to
John Young's, 4th con Goderioh township, for
noon; then 2fr miles south on the 4th, then east
to Andw Motiuire's for night THURSDAY, along
the 8th to B83deld line, then to Cole's corner,
then up 11 miles and east to W Wise's for noon;
then by way of Bal.]eld road to Bell's hotel,
Clinton. for night FB•DAY, down Huron road to
G irwin'a, Alma, for noon; then 11 miles north
and west to M Glow's Con 2-3, for night, S&rtrr
DAY, west to the gravel and to his own stable.
JAB SNE' "y Prop D REYNOLDS, Mgr
EASTFIELD CHUM$
MoNDAT, May 4. leave his own t table, Londes-
boro, and proceed east along con. 10, to James
Reid'e corner, tnen to the 13th con to W Her-
rington's for noon; then to Emigh a Hotel, Blyth,
for night TUESDAY proceed 21 miles north,
then east by Bnshfield' to John Hagan's Mc -is,
for noon; tnen byv�,yway of Sunshine to 1�eigrare
hotel for night. WEDNESDAY, west through Er 4
Wawanoah to Alfred Carr's for noon• then by
Westfield to Hunts's Hotel, for night. THURSDAY
into West Wawanoeh to James Johnston's for
noon; then to D MoDonagb'e, Smith's HILI for
night. 2 AIDAY, east to Manchester, then to John
Knox's, base line, for noon; then b,y the 13th to
his own stable for the night. SATURDAY, south
along the gravel to Thomas Oarbert'a for noon;
then back to his own stable.
BELL & MoDONAGH, Prope. E. BELL, Mgr
NORSEMAN,
MONDAY May 4, will leave his own stable. 3rd
con. of Hallett, and go north by gravel road •
Don 8-9, then west to C. Lovetts, base line, for
noon• then south to hie own stable for the night.
TUESDAY—Proceed byway of John Colotough's
to the 18th eon. -Goderich township, then north
to John Baker's for noon: then by way of Mait-
land con. to Holmesville; then by the out line to
John Yeo's for the night. WEDNESDAY—Pr..-
ceed to the 7th eon.. Goderiob township; then
nonth to Robert Hanley's for noon;)then to the
Bayfield line and east to the 9th oon.; then north
on the 9th con. to Cook's corner, then to W. Col-
oloegh's 11th • •n. for night. THURSDAY—Fro-
coed south along the 11111, then east by the Hay-
field line to Ed. Hathwell's, for noon; then up the
Baa field line and east to the 14tb con.; then
north to Gilbert Mair's, Huron road fot the
night. I''f2IDAY—Proceed by way of Clinton to
hie own stable tor noon; then east 00 eons. 9 3,
Mullett, to Fowler'; oor•ner; then south to Oeor.ie
Dale', Huron ro-,d, for the night. SATt RDAY—
Tben by Huron road to Oi:nton to Thos. Bell
Rotel. s' here he cont remain till the eveniug•—
ln1s route will be( ontinuud during the season.
health and weather porniittingg
W. 1ieBB,.AN, Man. BEN .CHURCHILL',, Prop.
A. Good Towpath
Is important in the propelling of canal
boats. We would not compare our
Shoes with banal boats, and yet we
believe they require a good toe -
path also, shoes that fit and don't
pinch, that look and yet are net
tight, are the kind we try to furnish
our eustomere at the most reason-
able prices.. Call and inspect our
sprit`ig stook of
Roots, Shoes ,' Harness,
Trunks, Valises, Dusters, &c
seed Otdirinbftt' rod and tsI'fitive
C Sh1i1 les. °
r.18 .Tttp an
Y, fa
ei.41bn,,o.r11l,ll,,,a,
ltaitpll ,TOm tap null, w7latgg
tanNB1' XJ/1-I Wleithan , ree::;Ahittz
goo rl'rank t7rteolll0ePtte Ont
D. Iii till toll, gitA Ft,tli the
?Rl'if f John McR090 1, if a S9.00.
A 5t; In Clinton • on April 2aitk the 1�o, 02
,Nur wn; y, oft a daU;�hror.
PANNIR-111 Hensail, do Art Ate, the
wlfe of Mr /1),0.911140, of a daughLor'.
MA1 RUOD
TAMMAN_oA.I TER -ft Tn Brussels, on 4i�rlt
22nd Mr Johal
Jelin Tamall 0f Ooderloh, to Mies
all, yaweddetightor'of Mr Moe, Qarter
of Brussels,13I1pp��
I)ryeedEale onHAprri128t h dbyy Rev ll'ather p
A. }or-
(agenn,elBreen,eaughter ha Mte MISS r J.Kagan, f
the. Parr Eine, Staniey,
ORIEVEB,- MoOLYMONT.,--On April 22
by Rev. J. Walker, 14 Ir T. B. Grieves, of
don, to Mise S. A. Mo0i -nontt,, of Si pen s
and daughter of Mr Thos. MCClymont of $`
ley.
New Parasols.. and
Lop Sun Umbrejlas
ea•
•.n
DIED.
• VANCAMP.—I0 East Wawanosh, 00 AMR
17611., George Vaneamp, aged 78 yearn.
Eliza-
beth, relict of the late Geo. on p il aged years.rs
MCMILLAN.-•.At Cripple Creek Col. Mr D.
McMillan aged 29 veers,, a native of and
Clintonnepphew of airs McMillan.
HARRIS.—fn Goderiob, on April 20th, Matil-
da wile of Thos. Harris.
Ii20DONALD,—In Windser on April 17thp AL
McDonald brother-in-law of Mr Geo. Cox, (lod-
erioh, aged 67 years.
beth A.pn Whyard wife of John Beacom, aged
31 years and 10 months.
'Clinton Y. P. Local Union
Tooloa at the several Young People's Society
meealug,, being held during the week:—
Rattenbury St. Methodist E.L. of 0.11. Mon-
day evening at 8 o'olook. Topio for &la 4
Consecration service, roil call, oolleotion and
monthly reppyorts.
E.
L. of 0. E., Fridae eevening fromt 7 bo 8. Topa
for May 1st, Consecration, collection, Verses
with (0),
Oyyntario Street Methodist B. L. L. of C, E. Myon-
1.a4th clause of tat she pledge; Matt. 10; ic 18.90 -Miss
LibbiegGibbinge, 2, Consecration anillie Presbyterian C. E. ydd roll esti.
evevening at 8.05. 22-23. i Catechism May 3 d, Bees. of good
ev9.
eningabtro 7.30 Methodist p ofor May
t E Toof 0d Monday
Consecration, Miss E. Lyon.
Turner's Methodist E. L. of C. E. Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. Topio for May 8
Consecration and roll call.
BayHeld Methodist E. L. of C. E. Thursday
evening May 8rd, 'The young Christian at
home, 1 spire 6: 4; Mark 6: 19. A. T. Cooper,
Clinton,
Cole's Methodset church, Goderich township
8, L. of C. E. Friday everting at 7.30. ' Topic
for May I, The younk Christian at home, 1
Tim. 6: 4; Mark 6, 19—Mille Bothwell.
Holmesville Methodist lea,. of 0. Fi, Monday
e,o�tng at 7.30 o'clock. Tetpso -for May 4,
The sin u. -«.,ung.° Meade Pialtard.
MONTREAL LWVE S',i'OO8.3da-tilibre
There was some demand for cattle, space
on the first outgoing steamers and aquantity
was engaged at prides ranging from 42,s to
45s. Some cattle were reported to be
bought in the country at 4o for export.
There were about 500 head of butchers'
cattle, 400 calves, 12 sheep and 25 lambs
offered for este at the East End Abattoir
to -day. Butchers were present in large
numbers and trade was fair, with a slight
improvement in prices over those of last
Thursday, but they were not nearly so high
as they were two weeks ago. Good beeves
sold at about 3fo per Ib, pretty good stook
from 3o to 8fo do, common, dry cows and
balls from 2go to 2fc per ib. A few Large
cattle were bought for shipment to Britain
among which were some large bulla, which
cost from no to 3o per lb. Calves were in
good demand and sold at from 4o to 4go
per Ib. Mr. A. McCracken, a well known
cattle dealer end butcher of Cornwall, was
on the market to day buying some beeves
to take to that town to supply the wants
of his customers.
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon
Thursday, Apr. 80,1898.
Wheat, spring 0 75 a 0 76
1 075 a 076
021 a 022
0302035
0482050
Flour per owt 2 15 a 2 15
Park 4 60 a 4 75
Butter 0 12 a 0 13
Eggs per doz 0 08 a 0 09
Potatoes 0 20 a 0 25
Hay, 12 00 212 00
ttheeepskins 0 25 a 0 25
No. 1 Trimmed Hides ° - 4 00 a 4 26
Wheat, fa 1
Oats,
Barley
Pee;
SEED
WHEAT,
OATS,
PEAS,
BARLEY
FOR SALE AT THE
Standard Elevator, Clinton
R. IRWIN.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
Several houses either for sale or to rent. Full
pertioulare on application to JOHN MOGAIIVA
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Subscriber offers for gale Eggs for Hatching
purposes, from
Brown and Whlte Leghorn
Stock.
Price 81 per dos. JAS. HOWSON, Jr., Clinton
HOUSE TO LET.
The undersigned offers to rent the house on
Maple street, formerly occupied by Mr F, Hall.
The house oontalns 4 Bedrooms Parlor, Dining -
room, Hitchen, Hard and Soft Water good stone
Cellar; rent moderate,—MRS T. COOPER.
MOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
lot 000np ed, by he a deteignned, on King street
The house ie a comfortable onstage, suitable for
email family' very conveniently situated, with
hard and soft water; a number of bearing fruit
trees and small fruit on the place
pd4 SAMUEL COPP
FARM FOR SALE.
A very desirable home, composed of west half
of lot 30, in the 1st oonoessiou of East Waaanosh,
eompoosd of one hundred setae. There IS on
the farts a very Hne Brisk House. Poet /Tame
Bern and outbuttdtugs, ail in good order, and a
Mlle beairingorcliard. The farm 11 alt clay loam
and under a high State of cuttivatfon,1itnAte on
theBlytti greVeiroad, one mile from the gilldgo
of Atrbbnrh, and auarter of a anile frons lohool,
Terme easy. A1iji1_1t to a; MARSHALL,, Auburn
.000» FARM 001
$din oinptifredbi10 i, Ooi
,
.
acres8681eeredadISagod
tton,15adel fgodbadvoodb
• bonitos boy C
nbi_
With very pretty Stink Hnadle00
New Blouse Silks
In Black and White and Gray and
White, 50c and 75c per yard,
New Black and Colored
Silk and Taffeta Gloves
In all the new shades.
New Hosiery
Both for Ladies' Misses and C
in all the shades of tan, also in beach
and white, and in both Cottf►n a d
Cashmere. a ,
New Cape Cloths
New and stylish things in Cape Chill
in Fawns, Browns, Navys, Grays, Mat]
NEW ART MUSLINS and Draperies,
Sash Nets and Lace Curtains.
Another lot New Black Brocade Brillianteens.
. every day of Dress Goods and Trimumiungs s
the- bot days have set, in.
GILROY
-, "4q;QiI' T°•,nr `fr*�M' R: Si�nf'-.
OPENED OUT AGAIN r
I beg to announce that I have resumed !business at the old stand,
and would respectfnlly solicit a continuance of the patronage so
generously extended to me in the past.
The stock, which is all of ptime quality, and well assorted, has been
bought by me at considerable reduction on cost, and my customers
may rely upon getting the best goods at bottom prices,
N. ROBSON, - Clinton.
arin weather
ITS"iELAT,ox TO
Boys' Clothing-
11'
there is any time of the year which is harder : t
another on Boys' Clothing it is just this , time,,,,
boys make a rush for outdoor sports, down on. i
knees at marbles, out in the squar., at base ball, 'a
a foot ball scrimmage to finish up the day. Thos sol
finish what is left of their winter suits. Whitt next
Their wise mother brings them to Ouimette's ,
have Ready Made Suits which stand the *e,r,. cut
right, made right, sizes and prices to fit the .boy, and
the purse.
Two piece Suits for Boys Blue Serge Suits, Bl
from 5 to 11 years at $I.25 Sailor Lollar, Braid;
reed, for boys trout.
Canadian Tweed School years
Suits, stylish cut, best
workmanship, $2 to $2.110
Young Men's Suits, sizes
33 to 35.... $4 to $6 Men's Tweed Suits $1 t i
4 piece Suits, Coat,.:.
and two pairs pants,
fit boys' from 8 to.'.
R, .
We are selling large quantities of Wallpaper, good pattern
and low prices must have something., to do with it,
least our range of patterns and t olorlllga is ex efl n
and prices are lower than you. expect to pay.
Altthostine andllite4"-Ptailts, are in demand.
WO,'have ali,;tlie llesirabile shaded,.