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The Clinton New Era, 1897-03-19, Page 5- v, 7,., .7rs.,w . , , • Watch and and Jewelery • Repairing Is properly cared for hell you trust it with We have every known facilityand a dtactical worman to o it correctly. 41 41 eg ell 4 BRO OCH PIN receives -the greatest care here . . . YOUR WATCH examined free or cleaned and regulated for only $L J. B. Rumball Jeweler, Clinton. e j Plain Sewing and Dressmaking The undersigned, who is a practical dress- maker, and competent to perform satisfactory any work entrusted to her, is prepared to do all kinds of plain Sewing or Dressmaking, and will go to the homes of her patrons, Dither in town or country. ROSY M. RUTLEDGE. Word may be left at Cooper & Co's Grocery Store. LEMONS; ORANGES, OYSTERS Confectionery, We have a very choice stock of the above mentioned Lemons, per dozen 20c Oranges 10c and up FancyCalifornia Navel Or'anges,4tic, 50c Also a Fine Choice Orange called the Tangerine or Glove Orange, sweet and juicy; can be peeled with your gloves on without staining them. IN BAKERY, We have a complete stock in vari- ous lines always on hand. OUR WEDDING CAKES-are... still gaining a reputation. James McClacherty, Clinton A SNAP FORCONSUMERS O. OLSON is giving 241bs. Redpath's Grannlated Sugar for $1 to every purchas- er of -$1- worth • of Groceries,inolrtding l,lb of 25o, 40o or 600. Tea. .We also have other bargains, 11 lbs choice Oatmeal for 250. FLOUR of choice quality $2.15 per cwt., on which we give a premium as well as a low price. Come to us for your Bran and Shorts. • Good, clean Grain wanted. O. OLSON, VICTORIA STREET, . LOOS WANTED - ALL KINDS of LOGS WANTED For which the best prices will be given. ---Also Basswood Heading • Wanted. STAPLETON SALT WORKS • 11. NOTICE All persons indebted to the estate of the late Joseph Biddlegombe are requested to settle their accounts with the undersigned before the 15th of April. Persons having claims against the estate are also request- ed to present the same for settlen5ent. MRS J. BIDDLECOMBE, Executrix. TO LET. That convenient two story ouse on Huron St,, with table in the roar, and 000u- ied by the undersigned. MRS J. BIDDLECOMBE. 1 1 few Aau.extloemen . MEN WANTED. Flax Boutobere and Brake Hands. Oats, • Apply to D. A. FORRESTER, Batley Clinton Flax Mill. Peas ULILMTU.t aYldlili t 1'b Oorrected every Thursday afternoon Thursday, Maroh 18th, 189.7. Wheat spring 0 72 a 0 74 Wheat, fall 0 72 a 0 74 0'15 a 017 o25a035 085 a 040 Flour per cwt 2 40 a 2 50 Pork 4 40 a 6 25 Butter 0 11 a 0 13 Eggeper doz 0 10 e 0 11 Hay new, $7; old 7 00 a 800 Sheeepekina 0 26 a 0 25 Wool 0 18 a 0 20 No. 1 Trimnibd" Hidee 4 00 a 4 25 Potatoes 0 25 a (25 THE CLINTONNE* ERA,. RUG I UST. On Maroh 6th, on the London Road, near Clin- ton, an Oilcloth Carriage Rug, with check lining. The finder will be suitably rewarded on return- ing ,ame to owner, O. MUNRO, Brumfield. EGOS FOR HATCHING. From the following varieties of pure bred and prise winning stook at a moderate price, via:— Black Minoroas, Back Longehans, White Wyau- dottes, White Leghoras, White P. Rocks, and HQU bJ Ps. Make your selections and order early. Price 75o. por setting of 13. FAIRSBRVICE BROS.. Londesboro. SHORTHORNS FOR SALE For sale, 12 choice Shorthorns, 10 being fe- males and 2 males. They range from one to seven years of age, and are all thorobreds of the best etrain—registered and eligible for re lstra. Ron, any of them fit for ehow purposes. Will be Bold riga. JAMES SNELL. Haynes-Bartio Stook Farm, Hullett, Clinton P.O. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter ofthe estate of Henry 01Brien, late of the Township of Tuckeramith, in the County of Huron, Yeoman, deceased Notice is hereby given pursuant to the ate: ute In that behalf, that all creditors and others horsing Mame against the estate of the said Henry O'Brien, deceased, who died on or about the 9th day of Maroh, A. D. 1897, are required to deliver or send by mail,.prepaid, to E. Campion, Barrister, Goderioh P. 0,, Solicitor for the Exe- cutors of the last will and testament or the said deceased, on or before the 12th day of April, A. D., 1897, a statement in writing containingtheir names, addressee and descriptions, and ful par- ticulars of their claims, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. And further, take notice that after the said date the Execu- tors of the said estate will proceed to distribute the assets thereof, having regard only to those claims of which they shall then have received notice, and the said Executors will not be liable for the claims of any person or persons of which notice shall not then have been received. •' Dated at Goderich, the 17th day of March, 1897 E. CAMPION, Solicitor for ss id Execut&rs AUCTION SAL OF HORSE, PH.ETON, Hatless, Etc _0_ James Howson, Auctioneer, has received instructions to sell by Public Auction, on The Market Square, Clinton at 2 o'clock p.m., on SATURDAY, MARCH 20th, One prime Roadster Horse, one Phieton Buggy, ode doable -seat Cotter, one set Single Harness, Terms Cash. • A. C. DUFTON, Proprietor. J. HO W SON, Auctioneer, Small House and Lot for Sale For sale, a small House and Lot on Cutter St. Will be sold on very reasonable terms, Apply to JOS. WHEATLEY or JOHN AVERY, Clinton • SEED PEAS FOR SALE The undersigned has for sale a quantity of first-class Seed Peas, (white) THOMAS MURCH London &.ad, near Clinton PIANO FOR SALE. A Bret -class Upright Mahogany Case'Wil'iams Piano, almost new, an excel lent instrument, for ale on very reasonable terms. Apply at NEW ERA office. THOROI3RED STOCK for SALE For sale, a limited number of Shorthorn Ball Caves ranging from 8 to 11 menthe old. Also some -heifers and Cows, is calf. All of these are by imported stock, are choice animals and will be Bold at reasonable prices. JNO AVERY, Clinton Post Office, or on the premises, London road, near Clinton. Choice Eggs for Hatchings Subscriber offers for sale some choice Brown Leghorn Eggs for breeding. At the recent Huron County.Pouitry Show in Seaforth his pen won first -prize and the two special prizds offered in this department, the score standing 1861. T1 e eggs will be sold at the reasonable price of $1 50 for set ting of 15 JOHN MELVILLE,Londesborc j Bull Calves Lor Sale. Two thorobred Durham Bull Calves for sale, aged 11 and 12 months. Color, bright red. From the very host stock, and are two exceptionally fine calves. Will go at reasonable prices. Has a fine English Berkshire Boar, just purchased from Jos. Snell, Edmonton, for service. APPLETON ELCOAT, con. 3, L,R.S., Tucker-. smith, Brumfield. t Property for Sale or to Rent. Subscriber offers for sale or to rent that beauti- fully situated residence occupied by herself on Prinoess.Street east. The house is comparative- ly new, with good cellar and furnace, hard and soft water and half an acre of garden, Will either be sold or rented on reasonable terms. MRS. ARAM, Clinton. CHEESE FACTORY NOTICE The Holmesville Butter and Cheese Manufac- turing Co. (Ltd.) will let ty public auction, the drawing 6f the milk on the different routes, to the Cheese Factory, on SATURDAY. March 20, 1897, at 2 o'clock p.m., in Pickard's Hall,Holmee- ville. Full particulars regarding eaoh route will be furnished on the above date. W. 13. FORSTER. Pres W. S. LAWRENCE, Secy Hoimesville, Feb 27, 1897. Cheese Factory Notice. The Summerhill Cheese Manufacturing Co: will let by Public Auction the drawing of the milk on the different routes to the Cheese Fac- tory, on Monday, 29th Maroh 1897, at one o'clock p. m. In the Orange Hall, Summerhill. Full particulars regarding each route will be turn. (shed on the above date B. CHURCHILL Pres. JOHN LOWERY, Seo. Summerhill, Maroh 8th, 1897. Choice Farm to Rent. Lot 34, let concession Huron road, Tucker. smith, 100 aoree (less railroad) . all oleered and fit for cultivation, well watered, excellent soil, well forded, no buildings. One of the beet graz- ing farms in Huron. Will be rented for a term of years on reasonable terms. JOHN RIDOUT, Huron St., Clinton. Hides and Sheepskins WANTED.. The highest, cash price going will be paid for Hues and Skins at the CLINTON• ..CANNERY, 0. S. DOAN (V SON, Clinton 1 - TORONTO HOG MARrcl;T Toronto Maroh 16.—Receipts, 906 hogs. Singers 60;' think fat" and light, $4-26, off oars. HORSE MARKET Canadian horses, the - cable infer ms us are bringing good prides in England. For the right animals, there is always a demand in the Motherland. FOREIGN PRICES London,Maroh 15.—Althppgh supplies of cattle were heavier, and rade slow, the tone -of the market for ohoioe American steers was about steady, and prices were unchanged, at 12o with Argentines quoted at llo. The market for sheep was weaker and prices declined }o; best being quoted at 12fo, to 13o. A private cable from Liver- pool quoted choice Canadian cattle at 110 and American at 11,o BUFFALO HORSE MARKET East Buffalo, N. Y., Maroh 16.—The market of Monday was more liberally sup- plied than was generally looked for, about 800 head being on sale tit both stables. The attendance of buyere was good, and bidding quite free, both from eastern pur- chasers and buyers for the European mar- ket, and a liberal proportion of the good horeee of which there was a fair showing this week, went to foregin buyers. The market generally'oan be rated as steady to firm with a week ago on all grades, and at the close the horses on sale generally had changed hands. Good to choice drivers sold at $85 to $125; fancy drivers, $150; ohoioe cobs, $125 to $150: good matched teams, WO to $300; chunks of good quality $65 to $80; common horses $25 to $40, as to quality. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARK FATS afontreal, March 15,—There are about 450 head of butchers' cattle, 50 calves, 6 sheep, and two spring lambs offered for sale at the East End Abattoir to -day. The butchers were out in considerable numbers and trade was fair with firm prions allronnd. A few good large steers were bought by shippers at from 3o to near 4o per pound the best butchers' cattle sold at from 3io to no per Ib, pretty good stock 24o to ',lie an d the common animals at from 2tc to 21 cents per Ib. Calves were soaroe and sold at from $2 to $7 each. Old sheep sell at about 4c per lb. and the yearlings at from 4i to 5c per ib. The two spring lambs were bought for $8.50. Fat hogs ' sell at from 4io to a little over 5c per lb. TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKETS Perhaps there was a slightly firmer tone in butchers' cattle Tuesday, but otherwise the market was unchanged. Sixteen car- loads of cattle went to Montreal and fifteen to Buffalo. Speaking of the almost ciertain reimposition of duty on cattle by the Unit- ed States Government local dealers are of opinion that it will be if anything good for Canada, as it may cause our farmers to to feed their own cattle. Export cattle—There was a study, al- though not a brisk demand and prices held pretty. well,up, ruling, from 3Jfo.to 4c per lb: and 4fc for something extra choice. Stockers—The ruling figures were from 2i to h per lb, the latter for choice cattle averaging about 1,000 lbs.Four carloads of mixed among the Montreal stuff brought 2io to Sic. Sheep—Rams sold slowly at:from 24e to no per Ib and ewes fetched 3o to 310 per lb. Not many are wanted, but alt in sold. Lambe—These sell actively and prices run all the way from 4ic to 5 -c per lb. Choioe grain -fed lambs, 100 to 110 lbe aver- age bring the latter figure. BORN. COLCLOUGH.—In Goderich township, on Mtrch 15th, the wife of Mr Joseph Colclougb, of a son. KENNEDY.—In Clinton, on March 16th, the wife of Mr Donald Kennedy. of a son. SQUIRE.—.In Goderich township, on Maroh 10th, the wife of Mr Martin Squire, of a son. NESBITT.—In Goderiob township on Maroh 9;h, .the wife of. Mr W. Nesbitt, of a daughter. GRAY.—In Wingham, on'March 7th, Mrs Thos. Gray, of a daughter, CURRIE.—In East Wawanoeh, on Maroh 711i, Mrs Wm. Currie of a son. LINKLATER—In Turnberry, oh March 8th, Mrs ,Iamee Linklater of a son. McELROY.—In Blyth, on March 9th, the wife of Mr Wm. McElroy, of a eon. MURRAY.—In Seaforth, on March 7th, thee wife of Mr John Murray, of a son. MARRIED. GRASBY—CADE.—At the residence of the bride's parents Hullett, on Maroh' 3rd, by Rev. T. E, Higley, ]lir Wm. C. Grasby, of .,Morris, to Mies Marla H., youngest daughter of Mr Martin Cade. LITTLE—ROBINSON.—At the residence of the bride's father, on March 10th, by Rev P, Musgrove, Mr George Little to Miss Emma Robinson,�eldest daughter of Mr Andrew Rob- inson, of MoKillo HARRISON—JNNINGS.—At the residence of the bride's father, 71b don. Goderich town- ship, on Maroh 17th, by Rev.G.W Andrews 13, A., Mr Edward Harrison to Miss Alberta fen• flings. WAY—KNOX.—At the roeidenoe of the bride's father, Hullett, on March llth, by Rev. C. C. Couzens, Mr Casey W. Way,of Myrtle, Man., to Mies Eunice Knox, of Hullett. DSD. WALKER. --In Clinton on March 12th, the infant eon of Mr Robert Walker, aged 1 month, 2 weeks and 2 days. JACKSON.—In Fullerton, on March 9th, Elizabeth, relict of the late James Jackson, aged 84 years, and mother of Mrs John Mo. Claehert , of Clinton. SMITH.—In Morris, on March llth, George Smith, aged 74 years, 8 months and 5 days. AINLltY In Brussels, on Maroh 11th Lillian Laurette, only daughter of William and Samantha Ainley, aged 20 years, 2 months and 24 days. POULTON.—In Blyth, on Marpph 7th, Mrs Selina Poulton, wife cf the late Henry Poul- ton, formerly of Clinton, aged 74 years and 5 months. FOWLER.—In Colborne, on March 8th, Thomas Alexander Fowler, aged 30 years. OJNN.—Iu Goderich township, on March 11th, T. W. Ginn, eldest son of Thos. Ginn, aged 31 years. FITLGERALD.—At Niagara Falls, on March 12th, Mrs leabolla Fitzgerald, daughter, t Peter Cook, Goderich township, aged 26 years, ,WALT31RS.—In Goderich township ' on Maroh 14th, Dorothy, relict of the late Charles Walters, aged 83 years and 9 months, SMITH.—In West Wawanoth, on Maroh 6th, James Smith, aged 75 years and 9 months. BARBOUR.—In Egmondvillo, on Maroh 13th Rdbert Barbour, sr., aged 79 years and 1I0 mon the. WIIYMOUTH.—In Hallett, on Maroh 18th, Wm. Weymouth,' aged 81 years and 9 months. Funeral from the home of his nophew, W. H. Weymouth, 8th con„ at 2 p. m., on Friday, to , Clinton Cemetery. Dress Goocls Doings . S Here should interest every woman in this vicinity. Where else can a woman find the assortment or the values which our stock repre- sents? All this means hard work, capital and experience put into this stock an our part, to be drawn out by our customers on demand in the shape of the very best Drees Goods values it has ever been our ability to offers We want your dress goods trade. If this ad brings yon to the store, we are certain to get it, if right goods at right prices have any influence. Here are some of the values which are making the department famous. Doable fold Dress Goods in email stripe, light oolors for' spring, 14o a yard. 42 inob (double fold) Dress Goode, good weight, awery special line in spring shades, 20o. Brocade Drese Goods in all shades, 42 inches wide, shot effects, very neat designs and good quality, oloth as good as we have ever shown at 40o for 25o A epeoial numbs% in a small Tweets effect in fawn, gray and brown colorings. You will require to see this line to fully appreoiate the value. It is only 25o The range of Black Goods we are showing in low prices is of exceptional merit, in plain and fancy weaving. The goods are fast acid proof Blaok, and the beet values wo have shown at 25o and 30o. Plaid Drees Goode for waists will be in favor, some lines we have procured at greatly redaoed prides. They are elegant patterns and beautiful goods, 30o Particular attention is paid to a line to sell at 50o a yard. If yon would like ,a fanny pattern in pretty weave and good colors, we have them. In plain goods the range is most complete, This is a most popular pride and very pretty goods may be procured. We°ask special attention to our showing of Dress Goode at 50a. A line we are willing to pin our reputation to is a Boucle effects in three dif- ferent colorings. No. 1 is one of the newest in shot effects in blue and green shades. No. 2 is a Blue, bleak and Fawn. No. 3 is a Garnet, Black and Green. The style and finish of these goods are perfect; price 60o. In high-class Dress Goods we heve some interesting lines. Never have such elegant goods been shown at the prices. It's difficult to give you a correct idea of the beauty of the goods we are showing at 76o, 80o, 90a and $1.— Trimmings to•matoh all Dress Goods. McKinnon & Co., Blyth yl pp i tit!.o I. t11 - IDI► I t's Just this way. We want to bring down the prides, and build up a big Furniture Business in this section, and Good Goods and Low Prices should do it. Tbia week we offer some SP.ECI A LS that should bring new people to ue. They are the biggest snaps ever offered in this section of country. We have a limited number only, but as long as we have them they are yours at thee° ridiculous prices:— Our Specials. for cash only. DINING Ct1AIR. new style 4Jo CENTRE TABLES FANCY ROCfi`11S 99c BEDROOM SUITES $6.99 It's just the same about our UNDER- TAKING. We give a complete service in this department, and very low prices,— and should .nerit a big share of this busi- ness. Alt night and Sunday calls answered at residence Huron St. H. CBA R L E T T Furniture Delaer • . and Undertaker !Stearn's Instant Cough Cure Has proved to the.a_reliable remedy, and...is_.corMeded- Joy' .all who .bave,. tried it, to excel any other preparation that they have previously used. It speaks for itself and you have only to try a bottle to be convinced that it is one of the hest cures for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, &c., Put up in 2.5c and 50c bottles. J. E. HO VEY. Dispensing Chemist, - - Clinton. A 'Hub Grocery Tea was sold in England in the year 1660 for 60 shillings per pound. To -day we can give you a dandy for 25c. In 1772. it was ,denounced as a slow poison, but now it is considered as soothing to thnerves, and you will find it so if you try some of our Ceylon, Darjelling, Ben Hur or Japan. (3 -EC) SWALLOW, ▪ Olint0'n 0 ltHIE LAIT E;/, ® E Intellectual Feet. Large feet indicate ability, Intellect, perseverance and integrity. Scores of distin- guished men have been as much noted 4or their big feet as for their large noses. As your foot should look. George Eliot, Madame de Stae1 and other supremely intelligent women had also very large. feet. It is not the size but the shape of the foot which makes it beautiful or ugly, and the shoe worn decides its shape, as well as its comfort. , There is more care used—more time spent—in shaping " Slater Shoes," and in taking the stretch out of the leather so it will retain that shape, than in the entire making of ordinary shoes. The Goodyear Welt process admits of this fine modelling, and the stamp on the sole ensures to the wearer these hidden qualities. A tag on each pair of " Slater Shoes" tells of the leather in it. L$3.00, $4•oo anal $5.00 per pair. O 0 • rt W .TAYLOR & SONS, SOLE AGENTS FOR CLINTON .5 4 March 19 107 Are 'Y'our Boys. Going to Need New Suits ? That's the question. We're in the money saving busi- ness for your special bene- fit. We are not going to stock up any more in Cloth- ing, but are going out of it as fast as we can, as we want room for other lines,. and offer the public all our - stock of Men's Suits,Youths- Suits and Boys' Suits at ex- actly what we paid for them. x GILROY & wISEh7AN ETJTIIYMOL PRONOUNCED ICU-TIIY-11tOL • EUTHYMOL CREAM is a perfect emollient, is almost wholly absorbed, thus relaxing,,, the tisanes and rendering the skin delightfully soft and smooth. jt is adapted to many~ minor ailments euch as chapped hands or lips, rough, dry or irritated skin, sunburn,?, wrinkles, rashes or eruptions, and will be found efficacus in treating greeds or disoolorea? skin. Price 25o per tube. EUTHYMOL FACE POWDER is free from starch, flour or sugar, contains nolbis. . muth or mineral salts, distroys all odor when the hands or face are heated or moist, lfrv': will be found cooling and refreshing. EUTHYMOL TOOTH PASTE—It cleanses and whitens the teeth, hardens thegumw' and sweetens the breath. 25 Dents per,tube. f COM BE' sDRUG St h EVERY DAY HAS ITS ATTRACTIONS 'a./.I<Fs. 474,7‘,,,�, ,<i 69..U‘r6+rt,'s,Y ,�., 471.4e3atP1,4e•?,t ,ea ie?iY..7. A stream of newness runs throughout the store in every department. Every day is adding to its freshness—every day means new shipments of new goods. The store can be visited with pleasure and interest. Money can be made to go great lengths in buying here, and quality is always reli'ab1e. Dress Goods Novelties in ^French Goods in lengths of one dress each—the very newest things on the market. Imported direct and cannot: be repeated. See them. Prints-.� - The\people say our Prints are beautiful.— ' We -say they are the" newest designs, from the best English makers and the Colors are the best. Tweeds at 25e, 40, 50 and 75c, are ex- cellent value. WA,LL PAPERS are now in stock and the designs and colorings are superior to anything shown in former' seasons. 4.4 Do you. use IMPERIAL blend Tea ? For delicacy' of flavor and cup qualities it has no equal. Price 35 cents a pound. W. L. OUIMET L0l ,- i ' ke / ;.