The Clinton New Era, 1888-02-10, Page 613Q0D•TIn Morris, o>a the 81et Jtplte the.
SPife et* Uoodt of 1# 4aughter.
7,[EYEReeein,erond$ebero, en the see fuer.,
OA *fa of lPs s Meyer, of a daughter.
HEQQleeeetA011.— In St. dames Church.
Sesteeeeb, by the Rev leather Shea. Air Joe.
1Cecgh, of Peelle l+ske, Peke to atlas E14n
Naetti O,f Xelitl1PP•
ht,P{IIDALI, ;,OY . Qn tate 130th Ala. at
the residence of tate bride's mother, Stamey,
Eby Rev. S. Acheeou, Mr W. Rendalip of Blen-
heim. to Agne%) A.,t fourth daughter of the
late Hugh Love, Esq.
PALMIER--MU11RAY.—Oa the 26th Jame
at the repldenoe of the bride'e mother. by
Rev J. Hart, Wm. Palmer, Esq., to MlseMary
Burr, ay, e11 of Stanley,
MaBU11NEY-•-ROBERTSON.—In East We.-
waiioeh, on the ist inst., at the residence of
the bride's father, by Rev J.A. Anderspn,B,A.
Adam Moaurney, of Turnberry,to Mies Mary,
eldest daughter of D. Robertson, East Wa-
svanosb.
DIED
CUDMORE.—In Alintou, on the 6th inst.,
James Clifford, youngest son of Mr W. Cud -
more, aged 6 months.
YOUNG.—In Colborne, at the residence of
her son, 6th con., on Jan. 90th, Mrs Agneas
Young, relics Jof -the late Robt. Young, aged
90 years aid 8 months.
H. FOSTER
PHOTOGRAPHER
CLINTON
- Sale Register.
fihursday, Feb. 16—Farm stook of
Henry Carter, lot 14, 16th con. Gode-
rioh Township, Thos. M. Carling, snot.
Proprietor is selling because of scarcity'
of feed.
WEDNESDAY FEB. 22ND.—Farm of 100
acres, being lot 33, con. 8, Hullett, atithe
Rattenbury Hours, Clinton. J. How-
son, duot.
Monopoly in Manitoba.
(Correspondence of the Mail.)
A very depressed condition of affairs
exists in Manitoba at the present time.
The position ie worse than at any time
during the boom. The prospeot of the
continuation of the railroad mono-
poly is taking all heart out of the peo-
ple, and two members of the late Gov-
ernment, Messrs Hamilton and Wilson
have set an example to the people by
taking up their residence in Bt Paul.
Dr Harrison, it is said, will also return
to Ireland. A complete blookade exists
at the present time, with the most mis-
chievous results. Sir John Macdonald's
compromise proposals are being re-
ceivedwith 4%1 i CM ill aU quartersAnd-
have been practically abandoned, peo-
ple being in no humor to listen to them.
The statement was made on excellent
2aR;thority, and has been corroborated in
several quarters, that there are at pres-
ent lying in the C. P. R. yards no leas
than eight hundred car -load of wheat.
One gentleman, speaking about it, said
when he looked over the vast strings of
oars it seemed to him as if there were
acres. But one story is sent in from
towns and stations all along the railway
—no oars. Every available place 1 is.
packed with wheat, and thousands of
bushels are stacked about the stations
and in the streets, the latter, of course, be:
ing totally unprotected, exposed to the
agep,ther, and liable to destruction. This
state of affairs is seriously affecting the
�I(alue of the-grain,Cas buyers are unable
-o'pay what they otherwise would, did
they but have any(-ospect of sending
out of the country. At Glenboro thlke
are ten thousand bushels of wheat
'stacked on the streets. At Deloraine
there are no cars and wheat is piled all
- `around' At La Riviere grain is piled in
vast quantities on the (streets and
along the track. At Cartwright the
same state of affairs prevails, and at
Minnedosa many of the farmers are un•
able to sell their grain because of lack
of facility for shipping it out.
Grain men are in such a position that
it means business death for them to
raise their voices. The probability is
that there are no less than one thous-
and one hundred oars of wheat between
here and -Port Arthur. Cars that left
Carberry seven weeks ago have not
been received at Ottawa yet. Drafts
have had to be renewed and the expense
always falls on the shippers. - Wheat
shipped in the middle of December to
Eastern points is not yet reported at
its destination ; at least the shippers
have not .received the warehouse re-
ceipts. For six weeks, in fact from the
first of December, grain men here have
had to absolutely decline to accept or.
dere from the East for grain to be de-
livered within a specified time. Yet it is
camly proposod to Ask the people of
this province to submit to such a condi-
tion of affairs for three years longer.
NEWS NOTES.
Mr. [Rivard, ex -Mayor of Montreal
and member of the Quebec Legislative
Council, died on Sunday. •
Mr Henderson, the Conservative
ndidate, was elected in Halton on
esday,;for,'the Dominion House by
majority of 149. This is another
n for the Conservatives. Mr
ndersou was a fiery popular man
was only defeated at the general
tion by ii majority of 9.
'•Iseems to be now established that
, to number of people frozen to death
in Dakota in the lute blizzard was over
1,000. In nearly ever instance relic.
bodies were found the left nand was
ungloved. This is ac(o'lnted for by
the fact that the eyes become blinded
and often shut by the flee particles of
•snow, end it is to clear the vision that
the hand is a 'g'oeed.
The point where the co'dest tempera-
ture on (art]) has ever be n observed
has been dignified by the name of the
pole of cold. It is located to the east
of the River Lena in Siberia. There,
at V erchojaretk, the Russian govern-
ment has established an obiervatery.
The poor weather men out there re-
port in December, one yo tr, 55 below
zero, and January, 1$?5 as much ns 90
and 99 below.
' Thor. Speer, M. D., Surgeon &o.M. C.
P. S. G. S. and L, T. C. D. Head office,
St. Thomas. The Great East Indian
Physician and Surgeon, for the treatment
of all chronic diseases and (llama poen•
liar to women, for which he is -so well
qualified, will be at the C.lrninercial
Hotel, Clinton, on Tueedar, Feb. 14th,
from 8 a.m. to 8 p. m.,earcl ti
el
ocale
Y
+
Fel roar 1 fromn
5 8a. t., to4
ym..
Patients please eail early. Persons PO t.
ing from diseases that have bawled the
814i11 of the heal pletrele aloe lhoeite- o61
omitthia favorable opportunity of seeing
him,Hehas beau edneated in nearly all the
beet colleges in Europe, has been in the
army,of the United States and the British
army and has oireninnavigated the glob,],
Consultation free, Remember the dtta,
r
P
ace -for Bargains !
u•
S. WILSON, - CHEAPSIDE,
NEXT DOOR TO T. COOPER )(& SON'S GROCERY,
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
WN ad !OI5 a6 MOM PRES
12 Per Cent DISCOUNT
On ' all CA if SALES toy the next two months.
Having over eight thousand dollars worth of BOOTS & SHOES
in stock, and as I don't want the goods, but do want the cash, I have decided to
give 12 per cent Discount on all Cash Sales for the next Two
Months. As I carry the largest stock in the county, you can depend on getting
anything in foot wear yon want, or that can be got in any first•class establishment
at less than wholesale prices. I can and will undersell any otller,either
any of Darwin's lost links, or any other shoddy dealer. in town, and don't -forget it.
Call on C. Cruickshank, the Boot Maker,
ALBERT STREET, BRICK BLOCK, CLINTON
Bradstreet's reports a total of 330 fail-
ures throughout the country for the
week ending February 3rd, against 319
for the week previous. Fifty of the
number were in Canada, ten less than
the preceding week.
James McKeever, eighty years of
age, an old resident of Bedford town-
ship, is reported to have been murder-
ed while witnessing a drunken fight in
a house were whiskey is sold, although
the Scott Act is in force in the locality.
The death is announced of 'Mr. John
Wismer, of South Dorchester, near
Mapleton, father of Mr. S. Wiemer,
proprietor of the Mansion house, Ayl-
mer, at the age of 63 years. Deceased
was the only survivor of those who
were living in South Dorchester, when
he settled there, over 51 years ago.
MONTREAL LIVA STOCK MARKET
•
There was a good supply of butchers'.
cattle at the markets,: though not so large
as on last Thursday, and prices were
without any material change since then,
the best beeves selling from -•4- o -to -a -lib=
tle over 4ec per ib, while pretty good
animals brought about 4c. Common
and inferior stock brought better prices
than on Thursday, or from 3 to 3fo per
lb. Calves are scarce, and high priced
sheep and lambs were scarce to -day,
and sold at from $4 to $6.50 each. Fat
hogs, distillery fed, sell at 5:(c per Ib,
and farm fed hogs would bring a little
ere. Dressed hogs sell at about 7c
er lb for car lots, and 7}e do. for small-
er lots
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKETS
The receipts of sale cattle were 155
cars. The market opened with only a
fair attendance of buyers, but more fav-
orableadvices from both the East and
West than'' for several days previous
while the weather was clear and cold.
The quality of the supply was as a rule
better also, and salesmen were enabled
to advance prices from 10 to 15c on all
classes of good fat cattle, while fairly
good butchers' stock sold a triflebetter
but common and poor stock was un-
changed. Eastern shippers Front Al-
bany, Boston and Jersey City took a
fair nuntbor,e and at the close the mar-
ket was cleared of sale stock Bette: than
for several weeks past. Sheep and
Iambs—Receipts continue to be phe-
nomenally'large for this season of the
year. Last Monday the market opened
with 105 ears on sale, and to•dey there
were all of 110 loads. The market ruled
very dull and slow, and sales were
prin-
cipally on local orders; outsiderewere
only a few,
and a large
supply
hold over
or go out in first hands. There were ,
but a very few choice offered. Prices
ruled d,_full.sluattcrr`off on lambs and
common to fair sheep, an a 'eirIttet5-i
150 lower for the better grades. Best
sheep sold at $5 to $5.30 ; common to ,
fair, $4 to $4.75, best lambs, $6 to $6.25; �
comtnon to fair, $5 to $5.75; light thus
lambs Rolling at 84.25 to $i,50,
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
The receipts at the cattle market last
week were 1,406 sheep and 412 hogs
There were 20 loads on the market on
Wednesday including 80 hogs and 108
sheep. Fair prices were realized and
selling was brisk, nearly all the cattle
being sold. The quality of the cattle
offered was rather better than last Fri-
day, and prices were a shade higher.
Anything good in butchers' cattle was a
ready sale. Export cattle almost nom-
inal. Very few head fit for export. are
offering. Bulls are unchanged at 3 to
4o, and steers and heifers at 3 to 4io
per lb. Milk cows and springers were
in good demand. A numberweretaken
for shipment to Montreal.. Prices ruled
pretty firm, the range being from $30 to
$45 for good to choice animals.
There were not many good calves off-
Bred, and they are wanted at from $6 to
$12 for calves weighing from 110 to 110
pounds. Inferior calves are selling for
$1 to $4. In sheep and lambs the -de-
mand was a little brisker than on Fri.
day. The quality offered was fair.
Lambs, weighing from 95 to 100 pounds
sold at 85.25 per head and sheep weigh-
ing-141Lpannds_brought-about the name
figure. In hogs the prices remain about
the same as last week. The demand
was good on Wednesday. Forty-five
store hogs,averaging 108 pounds sold for
$5,25 per cwt. and another lot of 10
weighing 141 pounds brought $6.87} per
cwt. The same price was given for. 3
other hogs ; 12 averaging 85 lbs. sold
at $5.40 pet cwt. Twenty do 140 lbs.
at $5.40 per cwt.
AKIN
POWDER
A bsolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel otiperityi
strength and wholesomeness. Moro eco tomtca
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot ho sold in
competition with the muititude of low test short
weight, alum er phnsphate powders, Sohl only
in cans. ROYALisnexa POaTFR CO, ii Wall
St , New York. ,
,.x
411.
state late John llodgens
Will offer for the next 80 days all Winter Goods at
greatly reduced prices, in order to clear
previous to enters g stock on Feb. 15.
Special Reduction in MILLINERY
and MANTLE CLOTHS.
iigr 5 per cent off for
ash.
•
°
JOHN WISPMAN Manager. Estate J. EO3DCENS.
Dr. Thrall of Woodstock, died en
Friday morning. Deceased was a lead •
ing Conservative, and at last Domin-
ion election was a candidate for South
Oxford in opposition to Mr. James
Sutherland, but as a matter of course
he failed. In his death the Tory party
of Oxford sustain a severe blow.
A terrible New Year's surprise was
suffered by a married couple at Paris,
France. Their only eon, a little fel-
low of 6, hid in the safe which the fa-
ther had in his office in the family dwe'.
ling, expecting that his mother would
miss him and look for him. The fa-
ther, being suddenly called away, lock-
ed the safe. All night the parents
searched in vain for the child. On the
morning of New Year's Day when the
safe was opened the child was found
in it suffocated.
CLINTON MARKETS.
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, Feb. 9, 1888.
Wheat, spring, • - 0 78 a 0 82
Wheat, white and red • 0 89 a 0 83
Oats - 0 40 a 040
Barley ' - - 0 65 a 0 70
Peas 0 60 a 0 60
Flour, per ewt • . 2 00 a 2 25
Potatoes 0 50 a 0 70
Butter 0 17 a 0 18
Eggs . 0 16 a 0 17
Pork - 6 75 a 7 00
Hay 8 00 a 8 00
Wool - 0 24 a 0 25
Sheep pelts • 0 50 a 0 76
Lamb skins - 0 69 a 0 80
Hides, 5 00 a 5 50
SEAFORTH MARKETS
n5•EAFORTn, Feb. 9, 1888.
Wheat, spring, • $0 70 a 0 80
Red and white - • 0 80 a 0 83
Oats, • - • • 0 35 a 0 37
Peas, - 0 60 a 0 60
Barley, • 0 60 a 0 70
Better, • 016 a 0.17
0 17 a 0 17
Potaloee, • - 0 50 a 0 65
Pork, - • 6 50 a 700
Wool, - 0 21 a 0 22
Flour per cwt - - 2 00 a 2 50
BLYTH MARKETS'.
Reported specially for Nsw ERA every Thursday
Blyth, Feb. 9, 1888.
Fall wheat, red, per bush, . 80 a 82
Fall . new . 89 a 82
Oats - 38 a 40
Barley 58 a 67
Peas . 57 a 58
Potatoes, per bag . 75 a 80
Eggs per doz • 16 a 16
Butter,rolls . , 18 a 18
Cheese 15 a 15
Lard . 10 a 12
Flour per owt: 2 00 2 10
Hoge, . . . 6 50 700
Hay, . . 7 00 800
Straw . T 2 00 400
Eggs •
HOUSE TO LET.—THAT CONVENIENT-
LY situated house on Maple St., lately
occupied by Mr W. East, is offered to rent at
reasonable terms. Apply at NEW ERA Office
pHORO-BRED DURHAM BULL Fon SALE
—For Falo a 12 months old Durham Bull,
red color, registered in the new Dominion
Herd Book. Apply to the undersigned, et
Londesborough Post Office, or on Lot 9
Concession 13. JOHN CUMING.
HERD OFSHORTHORNS FOR SALE-
Will be sold very cheap, as we have rent-
ed our farms for a term of years, and must
sell. We have Five Female, and Two Young
Bulls fit for service In the spring, good colors,
mostly red, and registered in the new Do-
minion Shorthorn Herd Book.
W. & H. PLUMSTEEL,Clinton.
LUMBER l LUMBER t LIMBER 1 THE
subscriber has on hand and for sale, at
his Mill, 16th concession of Goderich Town-
ship, a good assortment of Hemlock, Rock
and Soft Elm Lumber. Cutting Bi11 Lumber
a specialty. Highest cash prioe paid for first
class Saw Logs. E. BUTT.
Olinton, Jan. 25, 1888.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN CLINTON.
The undersigned has been instructed by
his brother to offer for sale on very reason-
able terms, the following properties in the
Town of Clinton: -1st The property at pre-
sent occupied by Mr James Walker, on the
south side of Huron Street, consisting of two
lots, on which is erected a frame house, sta-
ble, and other outbuildings. 2nd, A -house.
and lot at the terminus of Rattenbury St.
3rd, The store and lot on Victoria St., now
occupied by Mr J. B. Crosson. Full particu-
lars on application. H. R. WALKER, Clin-
ton.
CARD.
The undersigned having disposed of hie
business to Messrs. Colbiok and Roth, be-
speaks for his successors a continuation of
the eatne liberal patronage that was accord-
ed to him. At the same time he requests all
persona indebted to him to settle the same
at once, as ho is about to leave town. A. A.
BENNETT, Clinton.
MIAMI FOR SALE OR TO RENT --THAT
1' splendid farm of 110 acres, on the Mait-
land concession, being lot 77. Goderich town-
ship, situated 171 miles from Holmesville, and
four miles from the town of Clinton. The
soil is a good clay loam, with a neverfailing
spring creek running through the plan. • also
good wells. There is about 8 acres of tush,
which is one of the best sugar:buahes in the
county ; also two frame barns, one a bank
barn, one frame horse stable, with room for
ten horses, ale, two good bearing orchards,
being about six acres in all; two good log
houses. About 45 acres seeded down. Will
bo sold on reasonable terms, or rented to
good tenant, ALEX BADOUR, Holmesville
Pest Office.
320 ACRE FARM FOR SALE
320 acres of first-class farming land,
suitable for wheat or any other kind of
Drop, situated in Southern Manitoba,
just north of Pilot Mound, about eight
miles from South Western C. P. Rail-
way and less than half a mile from
School and Post Office ; title perfect.
Will not sell if not sold before March
1st. Terms, $500 doevn, balance in
three annual instalments, with interest
at 6 per cent. This is a bargain worth
looking after. Full particulars given at
NEW ERA OFFICE, or MANNING
& SCOTT'S, Clinton, Ont.
AUCTION SALE OF
'Valuable FARM in HULLFT i'.
The executors of the will of the late William
Vodden, will offer for sale, at the
•
RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON,
—•oN—
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22nd. 1888,
,At 2 p.m., that first-class farm lot, No, 33. in
the 6th concession of Hullett. The farm
comprises 100 acres of excellent clay land,
of which about50 are cleared and fenced, and
160'6` g„ocl condition of cultivation ; the balance
good hardwood tfiitber. A go.:-n.Irdulo43"ia
about 56 x 36, with frame stable attached.
No dwelling house; good well, young orchard.
The farm is about three miles from Londes-
boro Station, or about six miles from Clinton,
The farm will be sold subject to a lease
which has two years to run, and which will
be produced at the sale: also to the obliga-
tion of supplying six cords, of firewood to the
widow of the testator for life,
Penns.—One tenth of the purchase moneyy
o be paid at the time' of sale, and the bal-
rile SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR PROPER-
-L TY IN ONTARIO. -320 Acres of land in
Manitoba. Clear deed can be given for one
half. The land is near Beulah, and 271 miles
from the North West Central Railway, and
Is first-class land. JAS. HICKS, Brussels.
TIfOROUGHBRED DURHAM BULL FOR
SALE.—The subscribers have for sale a
first-class four year old Thoroughbred Dur-
ham Bull, dark red color and, registered pe-
digree. Reasonable terms of sale. JOHN
and HENRY DIEHL, lot 25, con. 6, Stanley,
Varna P. 0 .
`TRAY STEER.—CAME INTO SUBSCRIB-
1J was tremieea, fat 12, Bayfield concession,
Goderiol Township, about the fat of Nov„.s,
Yearling Steer, greyish color, The owner is
hereby notified to prove property,pay charges
and take it away. CHAS. SIMONDS.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE 011 RENT,
The undersigned offer's for sale or rent
the well-built frame house ot•the corner of
Rattenbury and Erie Street,Clinton,'contain-
tng 8 rooms, with good cellar, &c. The lot is
one quarter of an acre, and has thereon some
bearing fruit trees,good stable, hard audsoft
water, and is just the place for farmer who
wants to retire. TOrms reasonable. THOS.
TIPLING.
NOTICE.—THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY
notified T. C. Edmonds, of Clinton, is no
longer in the employ of The Singer Manufac-
turing Company,and after this date the said
Company will be in nowise responsible for
any moneys paid the aforesaid hdmonda troy
any other transactions of said Edmonds,
SINGER MANUFACTURING: COMPANY,
Clinton, Feb. Sud, 1888.
CHARITY COMMITTEE NOTICE.— The
Charity Committee of the Town Council
will meet to consider applications for charity,
on Monday of each week from 9 to 10 am., at
the Clerk s Ofnce, in the Town Hall, until
further notice. Only the really needful need
apply. Applications will not 'be heard at
other tunes. JOS. WHITEHEAD, Chairman
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,—TILE
frame house at present occupied byMrs.
Alcock, (immediately to the rear of Mr Jos.
Chidley's house) is offered for sale. It con,
tains seven good rooms, good eollar,hard and
soft water, and is in one of the beat localities
in town. Tho lot is ono-gttarter of en acre.
For particulars apply to t• . C. ALLCOCK, at
the Foundry.
--
SUFFOLK BOARS • -
� POit^iiPItVICi;.-7'HE
S subscriber keeps for service' on his farm,
lot 41, con. 12, itase line, Hullett, an aged Stif-
fo11< Boer, raised by the well-known stock-
man, ?di Kingevillo,of London township, and
also a young Hoar bought from H. George &
Sons, Pembrooke. Both are first close a.n ,
nm-
mais from imported stock, w
l OC , Tr'i'1114, . J at
time 'of service,with privilege 1 vi oge n4 rewriting,
if necessary. JOHN ((OMR.
HOUSE AND LOTS FOR 4A1,1•:. 5c11-
aCRtnER offers for sale the splendid
Frani°Tlefico till'\Ticto'Fa Street, now occu-
pieci.h Mr i5•? Snell. It contn.lus plenty of
room forYfair sized family, stone foundation,
bard and soft water, etc, Tho lot embraces
throe fifth -acro lots, and has thereon a muni
her of bearing fruit trees. Terms very res.
enable. A. DODtiwoirrlt, Clinton, or. nt
tbc:;EIV' EIIA ()taco,
t
mice within one month. 'The veudors reserve
the right of one bidding.
For further particulars appI.1, to the un-
dersigded Executors, or to H, HALE, Clinton,
or to the Auctioneer, .J .ti, HOWSON.
HUMPHREY SNE 11„ Clinton i? O,
HUGH RADFORD .112., Londe;boro P.0
'THE (PRINCIPLE
0
•
o 2
-'I
COLD MEDICATED.
Heart Oilier, 215 Poore St., Toronto.
N. Washington, M.D.L.C.P.S.O.,
a
3
m
Eminent Throat anti Lung Surgeon,will visit
CLINTON, RA rTENDURY HOUSE,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, I888
ONE DAY ONLY
COME EARLY, -: - Ce\SI LTA•riO5 FREE.
NAMES AND AnrRRgsts 01• PATIENTS CrnER BY
DR. WAAIIINOTON'R New to seireee
M. S. Dean, nrldgenerth, Ont,, Catarrh, hoed
and throat. Mrs.(os. Eyre, IC Indians, Ont., re•
moving growth from nn+c, Mr Stevenson, (holi-
er foundry) Petrnlee, On'„ Catarrh. Mrs M.
Cort,iah, \Vallnceberg, Ont„ Asthma and Con-
sumption. Mrs Mcl.undress, !era, Critarrh of
the throat. Mrs J. Lanni] gg and son, Kingston,
Catarrh rind Catarrhal Denfuese. Mrs R. Cham.
her, Aylmer, Ont., C'.,tarrh throat. Mrs Jas.
Erllerson, Nepaneo, 0-,1., brow:hitlA,Int,g stand -
leg. .1. A Idol-, l'undnik, Ont„ Catarrh, J.
1]. Kersey,n d croft 1 (' 1
n g P, )., .ntnrrh, Ind form.
A. O. r n's sen,1Vntlncer
g, Ont., Catarrh,
heed and throat.
11, hh nzles, Wareham, Ont.,
Catarrh, head and throat. Mrs F.Scott Sterling,
Ont., catarrh, heed and Client. Edith Pierce,
Strathroy, Ont., enlarged tonsils, W. Lindsay,
Parolee.Ont., catarrh._ Mr, J.Tait,Yyner,Ont4'-
eataTr7i, ond and throat, - Mr R.Noblo, jeweller,
Potrolee, catarrh, throat. 1I. McCeut, P. M.,
Strathrny, Ont., broncho cnn'nmptton• W. 11,
Storey of Storey & Snn, prominent glove manu-
facturers of Acton, Ont., enrcd by ))r Wasbing•
ton of Catarrh of the throat, ba•l term, and pro-
nannced Incurable by r,Mncttt specialists hl
Canada M1r„ 1 Engle's'. Write him for particulars
NEW . GOODS
---OPENED AT
ROBERTSON'S
COTTONS, GINGHAMS, SHIRTINGS, TICK-
INGS, COTTONADES, TOWELING, EM-
BROIDERIES and TABLE LINENS.
All fresh arid new, and right down to the bottom in
prices. Call and inspect before buying elsewhere.
Robortsoo's jai ston.
r
JUST OPENED OUT BY
J. G. DETLOR & CO.,
TWO CASES,
Over 1,800 Yards All Wool
FRENCH - DRESS
Bought at 50cts. on the $
THESE' GOODS ARE WONDERFUL VALUE. WE HAVE
STRUCK A BONANZA, AND WILL OFFER THESE GOODS
AT HALF REGULAR PRICES.
40 cent GOODS FOR 20 cents.
50 cent ODS. FOR 25 cents.
COME AND SEE THEM.
J (; DETLOR & CO --- CLINTON
New FANCY GOODS
Embroidery Silks, Filloselles, Arasene, Ribo-
sene, Tinsel, Pompons, Cords, Felts,
Embroidery, Crotchet and Knit-
ting Cotton.
A very large and well assorted stock of
BerlinWool and Yarns,all new and best stock
W COOPS] , -- Beaver Block
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OTSSllOES
W. Taylor & Sons.
SPECIAL CLEARING SALE OF BALANCE OF WINTER
' STOCK, PREVIOtT,S TO STOCKTAKING.
('OUR PRICESM ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWESP-
W. TAYLOR & SONS
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