HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-08-14, Page 5a^•
' o con e
Pretty Blouse Sets, cheap. Ladies' Belts.,
Our greatvalue in Gold Filled Watches, we
lean, , ve you a 10u Gold Filled 15 year
401,0 -teed case with a 11 Jeweled American
pvemlent for 1
Spot Cash. We got a snap on theseoods
last week and give you the benefit.
, . B• RUMBALL, TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
WATCH MAKER, JEWELER, Sao.,
MUNYON'S
The Great Homaepathie Home Remedies of the age
For all ailments. We have just received a case containing
a complete aeeortment of the various remedies.
.-SPONGES.
Just received a consignment of Sponges, which we were able to buy at a very
low figure, and therefore we are able to offer to the public a selection of
Sponges, which for quality, variety and pride, we have never heretofore been
able to do. Your inspection solicited.
J. E. HO VEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
Clearing Sale
This week we begin to clear out the balance of suinmer goods,
remnants, &c.. at prices less than cost for Many lines, they
must go before the fall goods arrive, come and see what we
have, we can save you money.
CLOTHING
See our Men's Goats at $1.25
See our Men's Pante at .85
See our Men's Suits at 8.50
See our Men's Suits at 4.00
See our Men's Suits at 5.00
Full lines in Boys'Suite equally low
Full Stock of Tweed Suiting and
Worsteds by the yard or mwde to
order; work guaranteed.
BOOTS and SHOES
We have:a lot of odd sizes and ends
of different lines in Boots Sr Shoes
that we will sell at from 60 to 70c
on the dollar. They are worth
looking after.
DRESS GOODS
Dress Goods at 10c. worth 20c
Dress Goods at 15c. worth 25c
Dress Goods at 20c. worth 30c
Dress Goods at 80c. worth 45c
Prints at 5c, 8c, 7c, 8c, 9c, 10c
MILLINERY
Ladies' Hate from l0c up, all must
go. Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery,
Underwear at 76c onjthe dollar.
CARPETS
From 10c up. Several pieces
Brussels Carpets worth $1.26
for 75c per yard.
PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGB
tviiiksos Albert Street, Clinton.
SULPHATE of COPPER
PARIS GREEN
Close
Prices
quantity
JAMES H. COMBE'S
►� �►� �:+•'�!►q'v,t' c►�'v' II,
4► Y 4► 4► 4/ 4P Y Y 441 4► 41.
Gigantic Clearing Sale
On THURSDAY, AUG. 18 we will commence a great
Clearing Sale of the balance of our Summer Dry Goods.
We have done a large trade this season, and our stock
is well reduced, but we intend to make a clear sweep
and carry no goods over, if the following terrific reduc-
tions in prices will sell them.
Printed Mualins in fancy floral de•
signs, regular price 9c, now.... lie
Plain and striped Chambrays in
light blue and pink, regular price
15c, now lOo
Colored Duck Suiting., regular
price 124c, for 71e
Ladies' Lisle in browns, tans and
gray, regular price 18c, nowlOo
Ladies' Taffeta Gloves, assorted
colors, were 25c, now 15o
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, regular
price 10e, now 4 for 25c
Tweeds, suitable for Boys' Suits,
regular price 85c, now 25c
New Gingham., fast colors, regu-
lar price 9c, now gc
A special line of colored Cash-
meres in 5 colors, 40 inches wide,
worth 25c, for 17c, or 8 yards, (a
full dress) for 81
McKinnon, az Co., Blyth
Cailb and One Price. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash
A. great Many deaths have taken plate in
-.A;mericirn dined from the exeseafva heat.
A. oeven. eor•old`dad later of Mr Henry
•,..Loll of 4.[golni wet;, fetidly ehot by her
brother, tett ,ye0, -old boy, who "didn't
'know it wii IBA alid.!'
elite iltnilttttlDeer lld:,, Whether or
ineir? r 'rnrlilr, i►iPrimior fshite 1►1i the
szpeotatkaisi of hitt scitrfirerir,the very fact
.that tit 'le Praln er'f;ir likely/ to re alt in
00 to t'ble Country.
Mrs. Nicholas Awray of Hamilton died
at Grimsby Park. Mr Awray is in Europe.
, Thirteen barns fire reported to have been
set on fire by the lightning in the vicinity
of Chathaitt Strday nighty
Thetattil chattel mortgages registered in
lnterlb-for tbbe'y endg blot of Decem.
her taut nembered22,301, rep"rebenting Ml .
012,810, In 1859, the number Of; a attel
;1d 614004 1M 40,24, rehrenonting
The Pioneer
Watchmaker
and Jeweller,
di
with a businees record of nearly half a century may still be found
in the same , business, at the same old stand. Having secured the
services of nay nephew, A. J. GRIGG, who is a practical and thor-
oughly competent Watchmaker and Jeweller of many years' experi-
ence, to manage my bueiness, the public may rely on receiving the
same courteous treatment and honest values as heretofore.
We have a complete stock of all the standard makes
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Silverware, Spectacles, &c
and will quote prices which must appeal to the judgment of shrewd
buyers. REPAIRING, as usual, will receive our best attention.
J. BIDDLECOMBE,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET, CLINTON
A son of Beck Winohell, of Ogden town-
ship, fell from the feeding board of a thresh-
ing machine into the cylinder and was
ground to pieces.
Mosquitos Swarming have became so bad
in Chilliwhaok valley, British Columbia,
one of the most fertile farming districts in
this province, as to have developed into a
veritable plague. Upwards of twenty
families have been driven from their homes
in Sardis settlement on the Frazer River
and haying has been entirely suspended
through the valley as the farmers find it im •
possible to work among the dense olonds of
The Emperor of China never loses hie
umbrella. He has ten men to bold it for
him.
any 40verti elueuto
GIRL WAN TED
A neat, tidy girl wanted to go to Toronto, Per-
manent •lace the year round for good girl. Ap-
ply to h 8 J. T. CLARK, care T. Jackson, Jr
CAPE LOST
Lcst on Sunday evening,a new Black Ca e
inveots. somewhere between the 4th con of Goderioh T'v
an non. one n ng same will e suit-
ablyy rewarded on returning it to MRS JOSEPH
SPARLI1 G, Clinton, or send her word
BORN
CLARK.—InStanle on the 8th inst., the wife
of Mr L. Clark, of a daughter.
WETTLAUFFER.—In Auburn, on the 4th
inst., the wife of Mr L. Wottlauffer, of a daugh-
ter.
CRAWFORD.—In Hallett on the 30th. inst.,
the wife of Edward Crawford, of a son.
PROUT.—In Clinton on Aug. 9 the wife of Mr
L Pront, of a daughter
ROBERTSON.—In Weet Wawanosh on the
3rd inst., the wife of Mr W.Robertson, of a son.
MASON. -In Staptelon, on Aug. 10, the wife
of Mr. John Mason of a son. -
SMALLACOMBE. In Clinton, on Aug. llth
the wife of Mr 'Moe Smallaoombe, of a son.
TAYLOR—In Hallett, on Aug 12, the wife of
Henry Taylor, of twine—eon and daughter.
NABH.—Gorrle, on July 30th, the wito of 1.1r
Thos. Nash, proprietor of the Vidette, of a
daughter.
COLWELL—In Turnberry, on July 29th, the
wife of Mr Matthew Colwell, of a daughter
SANDERSON.—In Howiek, on July 30th, the
wife of Mr David Sanderson, of a daughter.
MoKAY.—In Tuokeremith on the 3rd ;net.
the wife of Mr, Robert McKay, of a daughter ,
SIMMONS.—In Wingham, on 2nd Inst., the
wife of Mr A. E. Simmons, of a daughter.
SMITH.—In Wingham, on 6th, inst., the wife
o f Mr A. E. Smith, of a daughter,
MARRIED
SHIELS—COMBS.—At the manse, Egmond-
ville on July 291b, by the Rev. N. Shaw, B.A.,
Mr George Shiels, of the Township of Grey, to
Mise Frances Mary Combes of MoKillop.
HENRY—AIKEN.—At the Rattenbury Sb
Parsonage, Clinton, on Aa 6, byRev. R. Mill -
yard, Mr D. M. Henry, to Mies Ellen N. Aiken,
both from Mornington township.
DIED.
T WITCHELL.—At Ashburry Park. N. Y. on
Aug.let, William Twitchell aged 63 years,
brother of James Twitchell Clinton.
CARLING.—In Clinton, on Aug 6th, Thomas
M. Carling aged 41 years and 8 months.
MILLER—In Hallett, Aug. 8th, John Miller,
aged 74 years and 3 months.
AIKENHEAD—In Goderloh. Aug. [l, Barba-
ra C. Yule, wife of James Aikenhead, aged 70
years and 6 months.
PARSONS—In Goderloh township, Aug. lith
Jane Swan, wife of Thoe,Par.one, aged 30 rears
and 4 months.
HAYES.—Ab Seeforth, August 10th, Mary
Agnes, daughter of the late James Fitzgerald
of Toronto, and wife of M. P. Hayes.
ABBOTT.—In Goderioh, on Thursday, Aug.
6th, George Abbott, aged 50 years.
MURRAY.—In Hickory, N. C. on July 23rd
Henry Bennett Murry, V. S., son of the late
Wm. Murray of Port Albert, aged 32 years.
GRAY.—In Morris onJnly 29th,Leonard Gray.
aged 82 years.
ENGEL.—In Grey, on Aug 6th, Euphemia
McLeod, youngest daughter of Conrad Engel,
aged 8 mos. and 2 days.
ARMSTRONG.—In Eaet Wa wanosh, on Aug
4th, Chas. G. Armstrong, aged 39 years and 26
days,
11'ORBTS.—In Wingham, on August 2nd
Martha. relict of the late Robert Forbes, aged
88 years.
MONAUGH.—At Paultne,Iowa, on July 24th
at the home of hie ui.ole, l3eotor Cowan, sr.,
Hugh McNaughton, formerly of MoKillop,
aged 26 ye ars of months and 1te 7or daye. ghton,
OLINTON MARKETS
corrected every Theradey afternoon
Thursday, Anguat 13th, 1898.
Whe spring
Wheat, fall
Oats,
Barley
Pees
Flour per cwt.
Pork
Butter
ilggaper doe
Hay new, $6; old
Sheeepakins
Wool
No. 1 Trimmed Hides
O 68 a 060
068 a 060
O 16 a 018
O 30 a 0 32
040&046
170 a 1 80
480 a 476
0 LO a 0 13
07i e 0 08
700a700
O 25 a 025
O 18 a 020
400 a 425
MONTREAL LIVE STOUR MAi1KET
The English markets were reported to be
firm. A cable from London said that beet
Canadian cattle sold at .5 .1 and Weep at 5d.
The Liverpool market was reported to be the
same as last week. Cattle freights are 408 to
London and 45s to Liverpool. There were about
460 head of butohere'.cattle. 250 calves and 800
sheep and lambs offered for gale at the Eat
End Abattoir. The day being very warm the
butchers did not turn put in as largo numbers
as ague]. Consequently trade was very Blew
and prices continue verylov7 all round, excep-
ting for choice beeves, of which there are very
feW ers
bought eaIb Andthegift hn50J �ee' fcaatc ebought in thie inatket o..0 a
upto 8 o per ib, with Pretty good atoek at from
2ie to 3}b Per.. lb; • the &unwen and inferior
beasts told • Atffoill Ito to nearly! 21c per in, ft
to probable tba ,conelderablo nearly,
Of the
oattttlkit ill,no Feld. Clawed were not. so
Dlenjlra ltd t1 ey'• were fast 'Week,- •bat Illets
nave t). t6ni roved. lapsing from 11.50 to ill
each,' large the�•are 6eitlg bougIt .by
sirippera' t rom Se-td3}n par Ib•, lanibo 0011 in
iot- at from 3�d to 5ie k t list liege 0011 IAt
cies brringa lbtfo0-atterib i ofktlyd; the lamer
d Clinton. Anyfi di i t b
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE
Subsoriber offers for sale the 180 sore farm on
the corner of the outline and 10th con. , Goderioh
Township. It is welFwatered, with good bearing
orchard, triune house and new bank barn. Con-
venient to ohuroh and school. WI11 be Bold on
reasonable terms. Apply to
MRS JOS SPARLING, Clinton
IT PAYS TO
The Canada Business College
CHATHAM, ONT.
Ie the oldest Business College in Canada
nnderithe management of its founder.
STUDENTS EVERYWHERE SUCCEssFUL
Nettie Park, Windsor, has changed her posi-
tion and 1s now stenographer for Stanton ac Morey
wholesale manufacturing clothiers, Detroit,Mloh
810 per week
Clifford Yates, Geste just placed as eteno-
Mopher with Mechanical Sept, D. L. dt N. Iona,
h
Arch MoVioar, Petrolea, temporarily as steno,
grapher with A E Shannesay, Barrister, Petrolea
Eve Fisher, Kincardine, temporerll as atenc-
grapher with Sutherland, Ienes Co, Chatham
Every Graduate placed in good position. It
pays to attend the best. Fa11 term opens Sept 1
For oatalogue of either department address
D. McLACHLAN & Co Chatham
OUR LATEST
Misses, Boys, and Men'. boots from 50o to $$1;
6 1be Pot Barley. 100; 6 lbs Rolled oats, 10c; 6 Ib.
Standard Oatmeal, loo; 6 Ib, Granulated oatmeal,
100; 3 Ib Rice, 10o; 3 lbs Tapioca 10o; 3 lbs Sago,
10o; 1 lb'Paokage Finest Japan Tea, 250; 1 Ib Pac-
kage Ceylon Tea, 25o• 1 Ib Package 50o Ceylon
Tea, 400; 1 Ib First-class Japan Tea and Cup grid
Saucer, 26o; Root Beer per Bottle, 70; Borax per
Package, 5o; Corn Starch, the Ciood kind, 5c;
Fanoy Teapots, loo; Eesenio Lemon or Vanilla,
110; 8 Ib box Patterson's Sodas, 20ot Tin Box
Cream Sodas, 25c• Set of Glassware Six Pieces,
25o; Scribbling, Six for 5e• Red Salmon Three
Gans 250; Tin Boxes Starch, 6Ibe Silver Grose, 46e
Bird Seed,mixed per lb, 5o; Note Paper and En-
velopes, ood Quallty,6o• Good Pine per Paper,
lo; Note Paper and Envelopes in Boxes, 5o• Note
Paper, Large Size, 10o; Shoe Dressing per Bottle,
10o; Laundry Starch per lb, 60• Black Pepper, 1 lb
Palls, very Fine,16o; Castor Oil, 0o size for 6o;
Machine 011, 10o for 5o; Castor 11160 size for 15e;
Bair 0112 Bottle, for 60; Electric Soap Good 15
e-2
Bar5o; Ivory Bar Soap. 6 for 25o; Castile or Good,
Soap, regular size, each 6c• Broome,100,180
best 200; Wash Boards, Special Globe, 2 for 26r•
Colored Cups and Saucers per dozen 700• Colored
Plates, all sizes, per dozen 70e; White Plates. all
alma, per dozen 60e• Bottle Onions each 100;
Horse Radish, per Bottle 5o• Very Fine Lemons,
2 dozen 250; New Cheese, Bottle,
per 1b 10o; Salta
or Sulphur, 3Ibs 100; Peanuts, per ib 100; New
Dates per lb 5o; Dinner Bette, 90 Pieces $5.60;
Tea Setts, 44 Pieces 81 95e; Eddy's Matches per
Box 100; Ioing Sugar per lb So; Canned Coffee,
20o; Large Lamp Glasses 5o; Medium Lamp
GIaeee 3o; Rubbers for Sealers 6 for 5o; Pure
Paris Green per lb 15o; Smoked Hams per Ib 9o•
Smoked Spiced Rol1 per ib 70• Thousand. of
pounds of Salt Meat, per 100 lbs hyo; Men's Har-
vest Mitts per pair 900; Drell' Peaches per Ib 60;
Celluloid Starch 10o; Pnre Lard per lb 80. Thous-
ands of pairs of Boots and Shoes are arriving this
week. We want 10,000 dozen eggs. 90 for Eggs.
10 oz. to the Ib. Better Service
1H, Jessop & Co,,
BLYTH.
GRAND TRUNK S YSTE M
Where to speed year Holidays at
The Famous Tourists Resorts
U-eorgian Bay,
Lake Huron, - Districts
Muskoka Lake,)
Midland : Lake : Districts
BVRLBIIou FALLS, MOUNT JULIAN,
CHBMONG : KATCHEWANOOKA,
CLEAR LAKE, STONEY LAKE,
Balsam Lake,Coboconk, Lindsay,
Lakefleld, eterboro, Oshawa.
On Lake Ontario: ---Lorne Park, Bur-
lington Beach, G,rinleby* Park
On Lake Erle •.-Or'ystal Beaich, Port
Dover, Port Rowan.
Ali sallied by the Grandi &bil: e l s
tell] ' 7'pll LAforalatiori, oat befrom' if
Agent., or 's1$.10114;0 DICIp011, AtldrIct'> .
lreali;er ,Agent, Toronto, or
itAthS0114,Agt,0 Clint...
o Arrive
This week we have to annou;
that we open about Saturday 0
Monday our new fall display o
Dress Materials, and also to
state that the stuffs this season
are exceptionally good values
and handsome in colorings and
designs. We will show such a
range and variety of Dresses
this incoming week that we
411
think we do 'our goods and cuE-
tourers a service by not attempt-
ing a. description of what we
purpose laying before them.
Never have we put forward
such an effort to please the pub-
lic, both in style, quality and
price, as this season, and we be-
lieve we have succeeded.
We ask those in need of early Fall Suits and Dresses
to inspect early as it will be greatly to their ad-
vantage.
GILROY & WJSEMAN
A general meeting of the Patrons of In-
dustry will be held in Toronto during the
second week in September.
Lansing Alexander was fined $100 at
Chatham for beating a horse and causing a
runaway in whion three little boys were in-
jured.
North Grey conservatives nominated Mr
Jame, McLaughlin, the defeated candidate
in the late election, to oppose Hon. Wrxi.
Paterson.
Last Sunday night's storm did damage
estimated at $75,000 along the Canadian
border and in Western Ontario. One of
the Conduotors on the Michigan Central
Railway reports having neon 26 fires be'
tween St. Thomas and Windsor. In the
immediate vioinity of Walkerville, no leas
than 26 telephones were burned out by
lightning.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE
Lot north half of 11, east half of 12, 12th con,
of Hallett. 100 sores in good cultivation, 4 acres
bush. Good frame hone, bank barn 60x60, driv-
ing shed 22136, sheep house 16x95, oonorete hog
pen and hen house 18x40, good bearing orohard.
good
fences,cwater,ft never-failing
,spring
kehol, burobpot office, miles Sit-
uated
uated 5 miles from Blyth.
Poseeeston in n ring,
Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to
•4 1 F, A. SPRUNG, Harlook,
FARM; FOR SALE
Lot 25, Con, 5, Township of Hallett, 100 acres,
88 tierce cleared and in a good state of ealtiva-
tion, excellent clay loam soil; 12 acres of hard-
wood bash. There is a good bearing orchard
and a good supply of water. The farm has never
been rented, The buildings . comprise a good
frame hoose, barn and stables. This property is
situate on e.n excellent gravel road, 21 miles
Mom the Town of Clinton. Terms easy. For
farther particulars apply to the undersigned,
on the premises, or to JAS. SCOTT, Barrister,
Clinton,
MRS THOS. HILL, Clinton P. 0.
Parting
of the
Roads
We are approaching closely the parting of the roads.
Summer will soon be leaving, and a few weeks more
will see us into the flush of a new season's trade.
We have been doing a deal of planning for the fall
season, and the showing of new goods which we will
open early in September, we are confident will meet
with your approval. Interest near the stopping of
the road is in disposing of goods that are largely of a
summer character, and bargains in this way stand be-
fore you and meet you on every side of this store.
Men's Straw Hats, fancy
and black bands, an
assortment of styles,
regular price 50c to $1
for .....,.. 15c
Children's and Ladies'
Sailors and Flops, 25e
to SOc, for . 15c
4t0 yards Light Print,
regular 10c for 8c
Summer Dress Goods, 25
per cent discount
30 Children's Suits, two
piece, One Tweed, size
22 to 27, regular $2.50
to $4, for $2
Men's Light Tweed Suits
regular $6 to $7, for ..$5
500 yards Light Print,
regular 12-c for .... 10c
Hosiery at way down prices
4
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