HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-05-20, Page 5-1t
Comforting
Beyond expression to go
where you don't have to
be an expert Jeweler or
Watchmaker to get all you
pay for ? Every article in
our store is sold on merit
and value. Years of ser-
vice in the business as a
successful Jeweler protects
oaetomers in making their
selections as much as it
helps me in buying. We
take as ranch pride ie
pleasing the rising genera-
tion as we do those who
we have been serving for
years.
Repairing Done
As it should be at
The Satisfactory Store.
J.B.Rumball
JEWELER
MMAIMVAISNO
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
. Economical People.
'People who want one hundred cents for every dollar they expend, people who know a
good thing when they see it and pay cash—that's the kind of people we like to deal with.
There is energy put into this business. We are always on the alert looking for bright
new seasonable goods.
Some Lines here and there throughout the stock :
Velvet Capes, nicely made. trimmed with lane and jet, well lined $8
Silk Cailes, corded, vett' stylish and as pretty as can be, jet ornaments and silk
lane trimmings
Brocaded Silk Capes, very handsome, high collar, trimmed with jet and lace....
Silk Velvet Capes, Bilk lined, fanny Trilby collar, at $5,b0 and
Shoes —Ladiee' Oxford Shoes, special at
Ladies' Oxford Shoes, in black or chocolate $1, 1.25, 1.50 and 2 00
Misses' and Children's Oxfords, popular prices.
Men's Show, in laced or gaiters $1, 1.25, 1.50, 2.25 2 75
Art Muslin—Pretty effeots,speoia1 at 73 a yard. Be tter lines at 8o, 10o, 120 and 14c
Fine assortment of Lane Curtains.
Shirt Waiste,newest and most stylish, in the prettiest colorings, at 50o, 75o, $1, 1.25,1.40
Clothing—Our Clothing Department is one of the busiest thee* days. Do you require
a suit before the 24th of May ?
Speoial line of Black Clay Worsted in s0oque or body coat,striped trousers at.... 10 50
We handle Shorey's ready-to-wear Clothing—it has no equal.
Millinery—Millinery is simply booming. Pretty and dainty bats are to be found
here in abundance. E very lady buying a hat here gets one that becomes her and adds to
her appearance.
25
3 75
4 25
5 75
75
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
McKinnon & Co., Blyth
tivikey %ivy% ill
Work
An
Ad.
f d
Do You Need
A Watch?
See Onr Stook and hear Onr
Prices. We sell Good Goode.
•
PASTURAGE.
I have good pasturage for about, 20 head of
cattle, at lot plenty sh 13, Hullett.
cattle to come
about the 24th of May. Terms — 75o for year -
for two
oar
year-
lings,
1 two -year-olds.
g
11EN
CE•
C LAW
ISAAC
Hullett, April 28 1898.
Ice Crew
Our work is an ad for us, be.
cause we do repairing of
Watches, Etc. so thoroughly
that the owners come back w
us if theyhave anything else
in our lie, and notonly
dome theyhemselves but also sug-
gest to their ries s that A.
J. Grigg's is the place to go.
3
$ A1'J.GRIGG1
Successor to 3, Biddlecombe,
CLINTON.
„s!
AND
Cool Drinks
We have our up -to date
Soda Water Fountain
aeon
and are prepar-
ed
ar-
the season p
Bet
a
forP
P
ed to give Ice Cream Soda in all
flavors, and cool drinks of all kinds.
Good Oranges, Lemons,
and Bananas
Always in stook. The California
oranges are the beet. Prioes accord-
ing to sizes. Be sure and try our
Real Home-made Bread
It is a seller.
Wedding Cakes a specialty.
Jas. McClacherty,
Novelty Bakery and Restaurant
Telephone No. 1.
Some of our Toilet Soaps
Taylor's Camphor ComplexionSoap 1 ocake
Club Cologne Glycerine 15c 11Baby's Own 100 11Infants' Delight 100 "
White Rose loo "
Heliotrope 5c 11Grey Oatmeal 50, .``
Refined Tar Soap 50 "
Buttermilk"
Cream and Glycerine 50
Ononmber lo "
Old Brown Windsor
J. E. HO VEY.
Taylor's Camphor Complexion Soap is
designed with a view of affording special
cleansing and hygienic properties and is of
undoubted value in making the akin white
and soft, and is guaranteed not to contain
any free caustic alkali° injurious coloring
matter, irritating perfumes, rancid fats.
It is essentially, a pure soap.. Price 10c
cake, 3 for 25o.
BY US QNLY.
Dispensing Chemist,
Clinton
elling
0ut..
eommercial Notes.
Toronto yesterday at
Wool was quoted in
110 for unwashed andl6c for washed.
From 7c to 7$c is the quotation for cheese
this week in the Canadian cheese markets.
The condition of the Russian grain crops
shows that the state of the winter wheat is
generally satisfactory. and that only a few of
the central districts have suffered.
It is stated that for the first time in years
Australia is in a position to export wheat,
She has 6,000,000 to 7,000,000 bushels to send out,
and some of it is now on the way to Europe.
Wheat exports from Canada and the Unit-
ed
ed States for theweekwill total,
it Is esti-
mated. 9,682,542 bushels, against 2,929 755 last
week 2,183,000 bushels a year ago and '1,903,000
bushels in 1896.
According to grain experts the French crops
are promising
a
n abundant Yield. They say
ri
that the excellent harvests in AIge a,Tunis
and Egypt will soon reduce the price of wheat
and that France will need to reinstate the
import duty on that cereal.
According to Bradstreet's the visible supply
of wheat east of the Rockies has in the week.
decreased 1,33
2 bushels, whilethat afloat
to Europe has
increased 400,000. In other
words, the world's visible has decreased 893,-
000 bushels, as compared with a decrease of
1,953,000 bushels the corresponding week last
year. The world's visible supply of corn has
decreased 2,770,000 bushels and that of oats
bas fallen off 701,000 bushels.
The San Francisco Call says :— Saturday's
and Sunday's rain was worth hundreds of
thousands of dollars to the farmers of Cali-
fornia. Many fields were saved from total
destruction. The barley crop will in many
sections be a fair one. Before the rain the
wheat crop of California was placed at 20,000
tons and the barley crop at 100,000 tons. Well-
informed grain dealers estimate the late pre-
cipitation will add 100,000 tons of wheat and
150,000 of barley to the ernpa.
Our sale still continues and our stock is daily getting
less and the bargains we have to offer are getting larger, as
the stock gets smaller. We are anxious to close out all as
soon as possible. Note a few of our bargains :
May 20 1898
Farmers' institutes Growing,
Farmers' Institutes are increasing in
popularity in the country districts, se the
annual report of the superintendent, F. W.
Hodson showe. On December 31st, 1805,
the total institute membership in the prov-
ince was 11,020; June 30th, 1896, the mem-
bership had increased to 12,384; May 1st,
1897, to 14,228; and on May 10th, 1898, to
15,507.
During the last year there has been a
great demand for supplementary meetings.
It has been found necessary to limit the
uun.ber of the extra meetings to four for
each institute, when aseietanoe will be al-
lowed.
Superintendent Hodson says that the in-
stitutes are progressing favorably, and that
had it not been for the elections Doming on
the time they. did there would have been
hundreds of new members added to the roll.
NEWS NOTES.
A much-needed rain has fallen at
many points in the Northwest.
Mouuted guards have been introduc-
ed at the Kingston Penitentiary.
The body of an unknown man wee
found drowned in the Nith River at
Paris.
Edouard Remenvi, the;Hungarian violin-
ist, dropped dead at the Orpheum Theatre,
San Francisco, while performing.
A coroner's jury affirms that the late
Robt. Ramsay, a wealthy retired far-
mer of Stieetsville, died through neg-
lect.
Wm. Hemstook, of Buffalo, was found
dead in his uncle's haok yard at Hamilton.
George Goodale has been arrested on:a
charge of aggravated assault on Hemetock.
A inlaest will be held.
In tLe House Mr McCleary, M. P.
for Welland, said many Canadians
would like to see the States get "a little
bit of a spanking" duringthe resent
war. The leaders of botsides of the
House repudiated any such sentiment
and expressed sympathy with the
States.
At Montreal Archbishop Br uchesi re-
ceived a deputation representing the
Dominion Alliance, which asked his
Grace to give the assistance of the Ro-
man Catholic Church in the plebiscite
struggle. His Grace replied that while
he favored close restriltions en the sale
of strong intoxicants, he thought beef
and wine should not be prohibited.
The Montreal Witness, in referring to the
resignation of Lord Aberdeen,
pays ghat
gentleman and his esteemed lady this com-
plimeut; "In their religious, domestic, soc-
ial and public life they have been leaders
along the path in this country similar to
that which has been trod by the Queen in
Great B1Stain. They have e bsen successful
in making themselves, their religious in-
fluences, their benevolent motives, their
broad, simple. social ideas felt throughout
all sections of the people." Every Canad-
ian whose goodwill is worth having will
echo the Witness' words. The sentiment is
unanimous,and the few undignified
I but u ed
al
partisan attacks on Lady Aberdeen will ,bat
serve to accentuate the popularity which the
vice -regal pair have attained here.
POTATOYIi FOR '1, S. BOLDO as.—The Ameri
can Government wants Canadian potatoes t0
feed its soldiers, An agent of the American
Government, named Findlay, who resides at
Galt, has for several days past been making
purchases of these tubers for the supply of
the United States army. Ile has made largo
purchases in the neighborhood of Orangeville
and large shipments have been made to the
United States from there. The American po-
tato troll was a short one last year, and with
the extra demand created by the war it is
feared that there is not enough in stock on
the other side to meet all requirements.
At the first meeting of the London cheese
board on Saturday. says the Free Press, a mat-
ter discussed was the rule of the board, mak-
ing a salesman liable to suspension if he
should negotiate for or make a sale on Satur-
day outside. of the cheese board. Mr Hibbard,
a buyer, wanted the rule p'aced to one side,
as the system was' rotten from the word go'
He stated that cheese sold on Saturdays last
year, away from the market, and no salesman
should go home after the market this year
thinking he could not sell his cheese, because
he (Hibbard) world buy all ho could. Mr Hib-
bard said he was going to•buy at every oppor-
tunity, and he was doubtful if Mr McMillan
would not sell after the market on Saturday
if he got the chance. To this Mr McMillan,
who previously urged that the rules should
be adhered to, replied that he would hold un-
til Monday if he could not sell at the board on
Saturday. "Well, then," said Mr Hibbard,
"eft unchanged, a thousand." The rule was
Ready -made Clothing
Men's Suits, were from $6.00 to $10.00, now $4.50 to $5.00
- " Pants `t 1.75 to 2.50 " 1.00 to 1.50
.f Odd Vests it
2.00 to 2.50 " 1.00 to 1.50
ti Overalls " .50 to 1.25 " .3 7 to .75
Hats, Caps, Gloves, Braces, Ties, Collars,,ttc.
at your own price.
We still have a lot of Boots and Shoes in Youths' and
Childs • is sizes at a little over half price. Staple Dry Goods,
S 'r s 5c., Flannelettes 5c., Prints 5c., Dress' Goods from
c.. p. Gloves, Hosiery, etc., about same proportion. We
have some ends Brussels and TapestryCarpets, lengths suit-
able for bed rooms, at great value. hite and Colored Car-
pet Warps. COME AND SEE.
UMSTEEL & BINGBf
oinTox
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Montreal, May 16. — There were about 650
head of butchers' cattle, 300 calves, 275 sheep
and lambs and 49 store hogs and small pigs
offered for sale at the east end abattoir to-
day. The butchers were out in full force and
trade was fair, with the prices of prime
beeves about the same as on last Thursday,
but all kinds were rather lower in price. A
few choice animals were sold at 4;c per lb
and some were held at 40 per lb; pretty good
animals sold at from Sic to 4c and the com-
mon and inferior beasts at from 2ic to 310 per
Ib. Good calves were rather scarce and
brought better prices than on Thursday, but
thin "bob" veals are hard to sell of any price.
The price of calves ranged to -day from 75c to
35 oaeh Sheep sold at from 31c to 4 c per lb,
iambs at from $2 50 to 33 75 each. Fat hogs
sold at from 8.5 to 35 20 per 100 lbs, store hogs
sold at front tr, to $8 each and young, pigs at
from 31 25 to 32 25 each. A few choice ship•
ping cattle were sold at the yards at from 41,0
to 4fie per 1b.
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thnrsday afternoon.
Thursday, May 19th, 1898.
Wheat, 1 05 a 1 05
Oats 0 33 a 0 33
Field Barley 0 35 a 0 37
Peas 0 50 a 0 58
Buckwheat 0 35 a 0 85
Flour per cwt 3 00 a 8 0
Butter C 12 a 3
Eggs per doz 0 09 a
Hay new $5; old 6 00 a
Sheepskins+ 0 50 a
No. 1 Trimmed Hides, 6 50 a
Potatoes 0 45 a
Pork 4 40 a
6 00
1 00
7 50
0 50
4 45
CASTOR IA
For Infante and Children,
The fat.
simile
signature
sf
tots
wrt
e.Oy •
Needed Cutting.
Jean—Why do you never speak to Mr.
utrel a 1s es uncouth, but J feel euro
ho is a "diamond fn the rough."
Katherine—So do I. That's why I'm
outting bin.—Nuggets.
In Baltimore alone 1,250,000 bushels of
oysters are annually canned, and the Unit-
ed States is responsible for 120,000,000
cane of tomatoes and of other articles,
Ruch his fab of various kinds and fruits,
o to., in similarly large numbers.
Nov Atiuertioement0.
GOOD PASTURAGE.
1 can ao.:omnioda'e any number of cattle with
nr, l-elass pasturage. Plouty of shade. water
and the run of 140 acres. 60 coni a mon tb.
W. B. F ORSTER, Holmeeville.
• HOUSE FOR SALE.
Mr. D. Robb offers for sale his brink house
on Rattenbury Street. Persona interested
may apply to him on the premises or to
W. BRYDONE, Barrister
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John McDonald, of the Township
of' Goderich, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to as persons having
claims againstthe estate of the said deceased
tog send in their claims in writing duly verified
OW the undersigned solicitor for the executors of
the will of the deceased, ou or before the fourth
day of June, 1898, alter which time the execu
tors will proceed to distribute the asset., of the
testator among the paries entitled athereto,
having regard only to claims of which the ex-
t,,,utors shall then have had notice and shall
not bo liable ler the said assets or any part
thereof so dis Routed to anyone whose claim
the executors had not notice of at the time of
distribution, W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ont.
Solicitor for the Executors.
Dated at Clinton this 16th day of May, 1898,
SERVANT WANTED.
Servant wanted. Good wages to an efiicietlt
person, .Apply at NEW ERA Office.
GIRL WANTED:
Good general servant girl. Apply to
MRS. JAMES FAIR, Sr., Clinton.
GIRL WANTED.
Wanted, a general servant to do housework.
Small family Apply to
MRS. BRICRENDEN, Rattenbury St.
APPRENTICE WANTED.
A good strong boy wanted to
learn th
blacksmithing. Appy
BUGGY FOR SALE.
For sale, second-hand buggy; good repair.
Box 146, linton P. 0.
� Celebration
At Clinton
ON TUESDAY, THE 24th OF MAY, the loyal inhabitants,
of the County of Huron will celebrate the 79th Birthday of,,
our Most Gracious Sovereign Lady, Queen Victoria, Empress
of India, Ruler in Righteousness and Justice over the might-
iest empire the world has ever seen, with a population of
350,000,000 of people, the most prosperous, free and contented'
in the wide world, prominent among which are the people of .'
Clinton and vicinity, 'who intend celebrating in right royal:
fashion Victoria's natal day. Come to Clinton.
God save our gracious,neen,
Long live our noble Queen,
God save the Queen.
Send her victorious,
Happy and glorious,
Long to reign over us,
God save the Queen.
Come to Clinton on 24th.
Gilroy & Wiseznan
CLINTON
FURNITURE
NEW BUGGY FOR SALE.
For sale, a new, spindle -box buggy which has
never been used; made by one of the best manu-
facturers in Ontario. A bargain. Apply at
NEW ERA Office.
Ladies' Bicycle For Sale.
A first -ease Crawford Ladies' Wheel, e , fittedted
with Dunlop tires Christy saddle, and as good
as new offered for sale cheap.—NEW ERA
OFFICE(,
APPLICATIONS
For Booth privileges. both on the streets and
in the park, on May 241b, will be received by
the undersigned up to May 21st.
J. P. DOHERTY, Secretary.
HOUSE TO RENT.
Frame cottage on Isaac Street, and half an
acre of land. Apply to MRS. DODSWOhTH,
Holmcsville, or JAMES SCOTT, Barrister,
Clinton.
FOR SALE
Young horse, buggy and harness, 875 will
buy the outfit. A snap. Also a thoro-brad Jer-
sey cow, four years old. fresh calved.
REV. G, W. ANDREWS, Holmesville.
Choice House and Lot for Sale.
A frame house and quarter -acre lot on the
corner of James and Maria streets, Clinton;
good brick well, barn 14x20 situated near the
Apply to lotion JOHNand DERRY,iClintonan etory.
A
BORN.
FLINTOFF—In Clinton, on May 13. the wife
of George Flintoff, of a son. -
DOWZER—At Armada, Mich., on May 11, the
wife of W. L. Dowzer, formerly of Clinton, of
a son
SHAW—in Grey, on April 27, the wife of Mr
Joseph Shaw, of a daughter
TWITCHELL — In Hensel,, on -May 4, the
wife of it, J, Twitchell, formerly of Clinton, of
R son
CHITTENDON—In Seaforth, on April 25, the
wife of Ernest Chittendon, of a son
BOND—In Wingbam, on May 11, the wife of
Mr Harry Bond, of a son
TAYLOR—In West Wawanosh, on May 6,
the wife of Mr Charles Taylor, of o son
McQUEEN—At Roseland, British Columbia,
on May 2, the wife of Mr. W. McQueen, B. A.,
city clerk, formerly of Stanley, of a son
RYDD—In Exeter North, on April 30, the
wife of Jonathan Kydd, of a son
WOOD—In Exeter, on Aprll 28, the wife of
Frank Wood, of a son
WILSON—In Usborne, at the residence of
Robt. Cann, on May 7. the wife of V, Wilson,
of Kincardine, of a daughter
MARRIED.
MOONEY—STANLEY—At the Church of the
Messiah, Kincardine, on May 18, by the Rev
C Miles, B, A., Dir George Mooney, editor of
the Ripley Express, to Miss Stanley, of Under-
wood c
ALEXANDER—MCCUTCHEON— At Univer-
sity Place Church, New York on April 3'I, by
the Rev George Alexander, D. D , Alexander
Alexander, New Yorkformerly of Hawick,
Mabel to Blanche McCutcheon, Bay-
side, Long Island, daughter of the late W J
McCutcheon, formerly of Clinton, Ont.
MCCURDY — LIVINGSTONE — At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, Rirkton, on May
10, by the Rev Wm Stout, MrThomas McCurdy
to Miss Annie Livingstone, all cf the town-
ship of Usborne
SHEPPARD—MoCLURE— At the residence
of the bride's father, Colborne, on May 18, by
the Rev E Olivant, Andrew Sheppard, of God-
erich township, to Catharine, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr James McClure.
PARKS—MORRISON—At the residence of
the bride's parents, on May 4, Mr John Henry
Parks to Mise Annie Morrison, all of Stanley
PHARE — DAVIS — At St. Paul's Church,
Wingham, on, May 11, by Venerable Arch
Deacon Davis, of London assisted by Rev.
Canon Dn , 1dr. Sarnia,d Rev.
of Toronto,
toWMiss M
to Mise Mary R., eldest daughter of Mr 11.
Davis, of Wingham.
DIED.
ROBERTSON—In Wingham,on May 12,Mary,
wife of Mr Wm Robertson, aged 45 -years and
8 months
HENI)ERSON—ln Seaforth, on May 8, John
Henderson, aged. 88 years and 11 months
FORBES—In McKillop, on May 7, Manit'a,
eldest daughter of Mr Samuel Forbes, aged 14
years
COOKSON—In Exeter, on May 7, CoAey, In-
fant son of John Cookson
BROWN—In Exeter, on May 7, Mary Ann,
wife of Wm Brown, aged 64 years
SCOTT—In Brussels, on May 6, Adam Scott,
aged 81 years, 0 months and 21 days
John Morrison, Orillia, was ran over by
a G. T. R. freight train at Brookville, and
died.
John O'Brien,, miller, Oreomore, was so
badly injured by the mill machinery that
he died.
Five hundredytona of coal sank five feet
with Smith & Company's look at Owen
Bound, Fifty yards of C.P.R, track also
settled..
Who Kiogaton Board of Education has
adopted ,pro i!¢jilslve idea° in regard to
ciao ' tsQh . Baoh pupil pill be
liupp1ied n outfit of books at'a await
' • •,
Cl3OICE FARM FOR SALE.
A splendid farm of I60 aures of improved
land, on the 2nd con. of Stanley. All but,15
acres cleared, good frame house, frame barn,
bearing orchard, running water. Situated two
on
reasons able terms. Dtown of . McTAVISU. Clintoill be n.
MARTIN—At her residence, Bayfield, on May
tflooot8fyeMarin, oOak eandTorntaged Alex
and 6 days
CLARK—fn Stanley, on May 9, Mrs William
Clark, aged 88 years
LUNDY—In Hullett, on May 10, Maggie,wife
of Edward Lundy, aged 22 years.
Township
of Ifullett Court of
Revision.
Notice is hereby (given that the meeting of
the Court for the revision of the Assessment
Roll of the Township of Hullett will be held iu
Hill's Hall, Londeaboro, in the said township,
on Saturday. May 28th; at the hour of 10 a. m.,
for the purpose of hearing and nettling com-
plaints against the said as=essmeut roll. Par-
sons having business at the Court will please
attend at the said time and place.
JAMEd CAMPBELL, Clerk.
dJA00• 3 TAYLOR
Clinton, - Ont.
General District Agent for the
Confederation Life Inettranee Co
For Stratford and floderlob, inclusive, All 111•
fersriatto relating to insurance gladly gieenh
s!ot1'ta„1'odn at roa8onable rates.
PROGRAM
lintcn': Big Colokation
H. 0, BARLETT.
We are pleased to state that our trade has been increasing right along, and the
nd
date. w
e
have now
a
design a
lates�£
of theup-to
are offering are
goods we
large stook of Furniture on hand for our spring trade, which we are offering at
remarkably low prices. If you want a Bedroom Suite or a Parlor Suite or
Couches or Lounges, we can sell them cheaper than any other firm in this Conn-
ty. Kindly Dome and see cur stock before you buy elsewhere.
Picture Framing, Upholstering and Furniture Repairing meetly
and Cheaply done.
Our Undertaking Department
Is complete and up-to-date, and the cheapest and best attendance. Hearse
and
outfit, there
is nob
better in this part of the country.
.
H. C. BARLETT, - Clinton.
P. S.—Night and Sunday calls atresidence on Huron St., opposite Baptist Church.
Summer
Lower Prices Is what attracts crowds.
Better Variety ... to our Millinery Depart
And the most desirable Millinery ment. See our Ti-mmed
Hats. You can get a Stylish Trimmed Hat at a very low
figure. Before selecting your Summer Hat call and see our
styles and prices. We have a grand range of Sailors with
Bands and Sashes. See our Sailor for 25c. Sailors and Walk-
'ing Hats from 25c to $1,50,andTrimmed Hats from $1.50 to $2
TUESDAY, MAY 24th.
Greater and Grander than ever.
' MOANING PROGRAM, on Hain St. '
Grand Open Air CONCERT
By the SEVERAL BRASS BANDS, playing
the latest and most r popular airs of the day.
PROF. R1L.L. 1, xOF THE AIR
The (treat Aerial Sovereign, producing the
most marvellously daring Aorobatib triumphs
of the age on a high and slender cable. His
daringuwonderrmenttxs Among themriginal acts ause aretro-
he
following : Standing on head on the wire,
Aerial Giant Swing, Wheeling Wheelbarrow
across wire Dining on the wire using chair
and table, Crossing Blindfolded, Crossing in
sack, and many comical and original acts.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM, Recreation Paris
PARADE of Brass Banda, Athlete Clubs,
Wlm Post eelmenOffiee Square at 1 p.m. shCitizens, etc , to arp. rp.
e
1 R1VNKC FOSTER
Balloon Ascension and
Ac PtsParachute
etcDrop, Run-
ning
BEAvlinsORONTOS s,
Lacrosse Match T,vSeaforth
BASEBALL MATen
Hurons, of Goderich, vs. Toronto 'Varsity
SERGT, - MAJOR MORGANS, (late Scots
Guards) Champion All-round Fencer of Amer.
lea, and TROOPER LAMOTHE, Royal Cana-
dian Dragoons, in Sword vs. Bayonet. nays
°net vs. Bayonet.. Sword vs. Sword Contests
SERGT.-MAJOR MORGANS, Fancy Swords-
sardipmifieofs'thl
sword.A aggncntexhibitonil,
oleverness and dexterity.
EVENING PROGRAM, 1n Park, at 7 o'clock
, In High Wire
PROF. RILEY
Specialties
A performance full of intense interest.
Grand By the Celebrated Waterloo
Promenade Ti4nsioal Society's Brass Band
and Orohestra,the 83rd Batt.
concert Band of Seaforth, and the
Goderioh Brass Sand.
ser31.-Major Morgans vs. Trooper l,a uotho
In Sword word Bayonet
Con testa, Fancy
ADMISSION to ground, 25o., children 16o„ gen-
eral admission in evening 10c.
Special Train Servlee and reduced rates.
Our entire Program is frill of interest. We
have engaged only the beat performers and
nowhere will you see a better day's sport than
Clinton, may 24th, 1808.
Go» etAVE 721)3 QYJETN'.
MA'it'OP MVOS, 3. X','DOf3VIITY
Cllitit 1t1A11. 8eeretarY
MACD ONALD & SMITH, Clinton
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. BEAVER BLOCK.
LASTING
PERFUMES
lay that we mean a Perfume whose odor
is permanent and whose fragrance is
rich and sensible to the smell' a long
time All perfumes are not this way.
The reliable kind are—those made by a
maker who has a reputation for putting
up nothing but reliable goods. These kinds COST NO MORE and are
more satisfactory. We've every odor that you'd be likely to ask for. They're
all delicate but lasting. Two desirable qualities in Perfumes.
J. H. COM NE,
•4 ti 11, 10411%/1141
Manufacturing Physsicians' Supplies
2111110111/110110.1 4110041740 4104111111011410411.141
Paint for Everything
Almost everything about the house is improved
by Paint, if the right kind is used. We sell all the dt..
sirable tints, mixed ready for use. Any person can
apply them, and they give perfect satisfaction.
Wall Papers
Already our sales of Wall Papers are away in
excess of those of any previous year. REASON :--
Nice attractive patterns ; low prices.
Seed Corn
Yellow Deub and Mammoth Southern Sweat,
Choice re -cleaned seed. -
Turnip Seed
A' little early perhaps to buy your T'ur'nip Seed
yet many ai-e doing 'so. We handle six of the good:-.
varieties of Swedes, and also that best of all Swed:°
Turnips, ``Carter's Elephant," as sold by Jno. A. Bruce
& Co. This seed produces nicer shaped Turnips and
greater yield to the acre than any other variety. It
costs a little more than common sorts, but well it pays
to buy the best.
BOOTS AND SHOES— We just want to mention again that *ere'
showing one of the moat complete ranges of Ladies' Oxford Shoes that on
be found in the county.
W. L. OU
The Cash Dealer, LoudesboVO,