The Clinton New Era, 1891-09-04, Page 5A • 1 Walked dewa Broadway -St.,, Clinton, 1
heard a man, E ,
`°WHRE: CAN YOU :$13Y A FIRST-CLASS RING,
G,
WATOH OR CLOCK,
And the people answered haul in chor>lts, why at 3
f,ilM 1A.LL . & w CO'S
Noted Chea -jewellery store
And CENTRAL, TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, Clinton
.
Thos. Jackson, Sr
MerahantTailor,.-Huron St.
This is the time of. the year for a
new Suit and Overcoat. We have
• a fine selection. Come and see us.
Special Prices will be given this month
THOMAS JACKSON, SR.
Huron Street, Clinton .
FALL FAIRS.
Northwestern, Wingham, Sept 29
and 30.
Guelph Central, Guelph, Sept 22, 23
and 24.
Canada's Industrial, Toronto, Sept 7
to 19.
Western Fair, London, Sept 17 to 26.
North Perth, Stratford, Oot 1 and 2.
Northern,Walkerton,Sept 29 to Oct 2.
East Wawanosh,Belgrave, Oct 6 and 7.
Huron Central, Clinton, Sept 28, 29
lid 30. �1
East Huron, Brussels, Oct 1 and 2.
Stanley, at Bayfield, Oot. 5-6
Goderioh, Sept. 16 to 18.
Palmerston, Sept. 28 and 29.
Seaforth, Oct. 1 and 2.
Zurich, Sept. 14 and 15.
Hensall, Sept. 15 and 16.
Blyth, Oot. 8 and 9.
Seed Wheat for Sale.
For sale a quantity of Early Red Clawson
Wheat, said to be the champion winter
wheat ; yields well in any soil. Is well
cleaned. Can and see sample at Steep's
Feed
e; also Velvet Chaff. JOHN4MID
DLETON.
To The Public.
The undersigned in returning thanks to his
customers fox their liberal support in the
past, desires to state that he has turned his
b iness over entire to his son Robert, who
I continue the same. He is empowered to
lleotell outstanding accounts and settle all
aims. Chopping Se a bag if clean. THOS.
RICK.
Lobb's Starch Enamel
This is an article worthy of every lady's
attention.
boxyon want to save time and labor, buy a
If you want your ironed clothes to look
neat and clean and to last much longer, buy
a box.
If you want the starch to stay in the
slothee on the line in spite of rain or frost,
buy a box
11 you want everything to look like new,
such as shirt bosoms. collars, cuffs, lane
curtains, etc., buy a box.
PRICE 15 CENTS.
arEvery Storekeeper keeps it !now, and
where the' merchant does not keep it we
want a lively agent to repersent us,
12anufaotured,by
W. J. LOBB,
Holmesville
Standard Life
ASSURANCE CO. •
Established 1825.
Total Sum Assured. 6104,655,491
Invested Funds.. 36,444,640
Investments in Canada, over.... 6,000,000
BOARD OF DIRECTORS IN CANADA,
JAMES A. GILLESPIE, Esq., Chairman.
SirA.T.Galt G.C.M.G,
E.B.Greenshields, Esq
Hon,J.J.C.Abbott,Q.O. Sir Joseph Hickson,
W. M. RAMSAY. Manager,
CHARLES HUNTER, Supt. of Agencies.
E.. W. BURLEY, Inspector,
Stratford District CLINTON ONT
Chin So:11111mi
..EARLY RED CLAWSON, one of
the best and earliest Winter Wheats
grown. Price 32.
VELVET CHAFF, another new va-
riety of wheat, price 22 •
Plenty of GRASS SEED on hand
JAMES STEEP,
Seed Dealer, Clinton
Can
a'tia'5 Gre-.'t
a n
L
FAIR ®
ONT
Sept. 7 to 19
,es,
°water and Better Than Ever
SCIENCE, ART AND INDUSTRY
cOMSIllEo WITH
INSTRUCTION AND AMUSEMENT
NEW IDEAS
r Latest Inventions
s'. J
Superior Attractions
OSCAR EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILWAYS
W1Tastow lt. ,1. *u.7.
. widsr►t NLl.ncr.t, Torroafto
Butchering Business
To the Public .
Subscriber having bought out the business
so successfully conducted by Mr Couoh,
solicits a continuance of the liperal patron-
age bestowed on his predecepsor. No pains
or expense will be spared to procure the very
best meats, and orders win be promptly and
carefully filled. The business will stall be
conducted at the same stand as heretofore.
Highest price paid for Hides, Sheepskins, &c.
JAMES A. FORD.
WESTERN FAIR
LONDON.
September 17 to 26th 1891.
CANADA'S FAVORITE
Live Stock, Agricultural,
Industrial and Art Exhibition
Established 1868.
LARGE INCREASE OF EXHIBITS AND
ATTENDANCE EVERY YEAR.
1890 was good, but 1891 will be bettor,
$25,000 IN PRIMES 1
Attractions, etc., which are being arranged
for, will surpass any get propuoed.
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES ON ALL
RAILWAYS.
Entries closed September 12th. For Prize
Lista and information apply to
CAPT. A. W.PORTE, THOS A. BROWNE,
President. Secretary
Candi Pacific Ry,
'MUST EgCUflSIONS
From all Stations in Ontario Return Rates to
METHVEN
HARTNEY
MOOSOMIN
BINSCARTH
DELORAINE
REGINA
MOOSEJAW
YORKTON
$28.
$30.
CALGARY
PRINCE ALBERT $35.
To leave all points in the Province of
Ontario on
AUGUSTIITH,Rtember2Utln,'189.
AUGUST I8TH,Rtembeetnrn auntie Sep.
r 27th, 1891.
SEPTEMBER 1ST ,oct. loth, u1891'.
Parties ticketing from other points should
arrange tQ arrive at Toronto in time to con-
nect with the 11 p.m. train leaving August
lith, 18th, and September 1st, 1891.
For full information apply to any ticket
agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
The Hislogoneiic System
of -Medicine
i have been a great• sufferer from a female
we:d<r:ess of long standing,hnd have been treated
by seseral physicians, and have also been under
treatment in the Toronto General Hospital, and
all haled to cure me. f saw a medical book ex -
phi fling the Histogenetic System, and resolved to
give it a trial. f consulted Dr. Rear, who pre-
scribed 'these remedies, and assured me they
would cure me. I had my doubts, but was di.-
termined to try once more I took treatment
two weeks, and am utterly astonished at the re-
sults. I am nearly well, and no language can
describe how thankful I am that my life is
spared. This te-ptlmony is voluntary, and I give
it hoping that hundreds of my sex may try the
medicines and receive the same marvellous good
that I have. They aro good to take, and, un-
like any medicine 1 ever took before, leave no
bad effects.
MRS J. FAWCETT,
102 .John Street, Toronto,
June 5th, 1890.
I was attacked with congestion of the liver and
inflammation of the kidneys, attended with ex-
cruciating pains in my side and back. Could not he
on either side, could scarcely breathe. The
slightest movement caused agonizing pain. No-
thing gave me relief. I sent for Dr. Rear, know-
ing he had cured my daughter of a dangerous ill-
ness with Histogenetic Medicine after she had
bean given hp by four skilful physicians. In one
week my pain was gone and liver and kidneys
acting as well hs ever. The cure incomplete. It
acts the most like magic of any medicine I ever
took. I sincerely hope that the suffering ladies
of Toronto and elsewhere may try tho superior
merits of these pure and tasteless medicines.
My object in giving this testimony is purely
through sympathy for the sick and dying.
MRS. McOUL LOUGH,
601 Adelaide Street, east,
Toronto.
All diseases successfully treated by a now
system of nonpoisonous and tasteless medicines,
write or call for free book explaining System.
Our representative will be at
Clinton "Rattenbury House"
on Wednesday, Sept. 9, from
10 A. M. to 4430 P. M.
At Hensall, Hensall Hotel,
Tuesday evening, 8th, 0 P.
M. till Wednesday morning,
9:20. A. M.
gistogelletic Medicine Assoc'll
Rooms and 8, Albion Block,
Richmond Street London, Ont.
10 Yong(' Street Market, Toronto.
M6fttien Clinton New Era,
Q fllTON W1MrBTS
09rreotedsvafT2hr}r$s I ottoman.
`•1'h 7, too. S, 1891,
WWeat, old ar new.,,,., 0 9Q' 0 94
Wheat oprulg ; .►,,.,..AAO a. 0 04
QIta,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 006 1 0 $5
.0 48*Q 48
Peas ............... ... A ,65 a. 905
Flour perkal,;,*,...••*,, ti 00 0 6 00
Butter.:.., ,.- 013 4:0 14
Egg'. .....,..... 0 11 a,0 3,2
MO.:" 0 18 .a .0 1$
Pori; 5 00 a 5 25
Hay 800a839
gifts, Na. 1 trimmed600 a 6 00
Hides, roagb 3 00 a 3 25
050 a 0 60
200a260
650 a 700
030 a 050
El OOP 8kina
Timothy seed
Glover seed '
Apples, per bag
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK
- 'MARKET
There were about 450 head of butchers
cattle, 500 sheep and lambs, 200 calves
and 60.young pigs offered at the east end
abattoir to -day. The best cattle sold
at the same price last Thursday. Fair
conditioned dry cows and stockers sold
at from 3t to 4o per lb ; common dry
cows and rough steers at from 3 to 34o
do, with lean beasts down to about 20
per lb. Common calves sell at from 03
-to -06 -each, and choice weals -bring -up -to --
$14 each. Fat hogs sell at from 5} to 6o
per lb, and young pigs at from $1.50 to
23.50 each. Receipts at the C. P. R.
yards for the week were 1,976 cattle,
1,645 sheep and 360 hogs.
BRITISH CATTLE MARKET
Liverpool, Aug. 31.—The market to-
day showed a little improvement over
that of last week, but there ie still a
tone of weakness to be noticed. How-
ever, prospects are brighter and there
are strong hopes of better markets and
higher prices. The general supplies as
well as the receipts of Canadian and
States cattle were fair. The range of
prices, calculated at $4.80in the £,were
as follows: Finest steers, 12c per ib;
good to choice, 11 }o : poor to medium,
10ic ; inferior and bulls, 8 to 9to.
BORN.
RUIIDAiL.—In Clinton, on the 29th of
Aug., the wife of Mr J. B. Rnmball, of
a son.
McLEAN.—In Goderich, on Aug. 26th,
the wife of Capt. Wm. McLean, of a
daughter.
WALTERs.—In Tuokersmith on the
23rd Aug. the wife of Mr Edward Wal-
ters, of a son.
MARRIED
BENNETT—MCDONELL.—In Exeter, at
the residence of the bride's mother,
August the 26th, by Rev S F Robinson,
Mr E A Bennett to Miss Alma M B
MoDonell, all of Exeter.
BRAUND—SPicER.—In Exeter, on the
2nd inst., at the residence of the bride's
parents, by the Rev A L Russell, Mr
Edwin Simpson Braund to Miss Maggie
Victoria Spicer, all of Exeter.
MED
JEFFERIES.—In Colborne, on A ug.26th,
Jas. H. Jefferies, aged 72 years.
SIrARP.—In Seaforth, on Aug. 26th,
Sarah Jane Livens, wife of Mr T. A.
Sharp, aged 52 years and 11 months.
MULDREw.—•In Egmondville, on Ang.
24th, John Muldrew, aged 72 years.
PRATT.—In Grandin, Dakota, on Aug.
22nd, the wife of Mr J.W. Pratt, (daugh-
ter of Mr J. T. Anderson, Goderich
townsha�li aged 29 years and 10 months.
The Western Fair.
The Secretary and Directors of Can-
ada's Favorite Exhibition are busy ar-
ranging all preliminaries for the com-
ing Fair, and we are informed that the
exhibit promises to be larger, of better
quality, and more instructive than has
been heretofore shown. In considera-
tion of the requirements necessary to
make a successful show, Special Attrac-
tions havelboen secured at great expense
and trouble, to amuse and delight the
great number of visitors who annually
flock to this great Exposition. Among
those already secured may be mention-
ed,an Immense Wild West Show, Grand
Display of Fireworks, Balloon Races
and Parachute Descents, Fire Engine
Contest, a Palace of Illusions, a Troupe
of Wonderful Performing Seals and
Trotting Pig, A Monster Street Parade
by the different Orders and Societies be-
longing to London, a Marvelloug,French
Gymnast, Cross -cut Sawing 'Match,
Edison's Phonographs, Fancy Pistol
and Rifle Shooting, Band Concerts,and
a host of others being arranged for.
London has the reputation of holding
one of the best Fairs in the country,
and we are thoroughly satisfied that all
who go to see their show, will be well
repaid for any trouble and expense con-
nected therewith.
SALE REGISTER.
Farm, stook, d•c, of John Frazer, lot
75, Bayfield con, Goderich township,
on Tuesday, October the 6th. Thomas
Brown Auct.
On Wednesday evening at the res-
idence of the bride's father, J. Brown,
Brownsville, Rev Chas. W. Brown
was married to Miss Ida Brown, by
Rev Geo. Brown, father of the groom,
who was assisted by Fred Brown, bro-
ther of the bride. The bridesmaids
were Miss Lottie Brown, sister of the
bride, and Miss Edith Brown, sister of
the groom. Mr and Mrs Browntre-
ceived valuable wedding gifts from all
the other Browns, and have gone on a
trip to New York,—This was a Brown
affair.
MISS M. A. FERGUSON.
Teacher of painting in Oils, and Crayon,
drawing.
VICTORIA ST. Clinton.
EL110EN
Uf•ri E.
HELz
To take the place
of the old-fashioned corded
corset, try the B. & C. corset.
This is just what you can
do. You can try it, and even
'wear it for two or three
weeks, if you wish. Then, if
you're not satisfied, you can
return it, and get your money.
Ask your Dry Goods dealer for it
For Sale by Estate Jno !tokens
1
yr •
N WO NOTES. tvE
no wheat crop inst harvested
rix North Dakota exceeds 4000C ,
000 bushels.,
H. Talbot, Public Works .De
partnient clerk at. Ottawa, hk
d
peon suspended,
Oauel Thornton, a •fo rm
ogeton ion, was drowned Sato
da 10 Now York,
The harvesting of the big .whea
crop in the Northwest continuoo.
to be `favoredtl with goad weather,
A horse belonging toOleophas
Routhier, living near Ot to
kicked its owner in the head an
killed him.Boports of the live atoclt mark-
ets in Great Britain show no signs
of improvement and Montreal ox
porters are gloomy.
At Brookville Tuesday morn-
ing Mrs. Wm, Dowell, aged about
60, took a dose of carbolic acid
and died in the evening.
Aeronaut John Hogan fell half
a mile from a balloon at Detroit
Saturday, and was instantly kill-
- :d; —
Fire burned over a stretch of
country 50 miles long and 20 wide
in Faulk County, South Dakota,
night. The farmers ar
ruined.
A locomotive and nine oars of
coal plunged into the oanal at
Burlington Beach on Sunday
night, The fireman and brake-
man lost their lives.
John Callahan, who systemat-
ically robbed the Hamilton Street
Railway Company, was sentenced
to two years imprisonment at
Kingston Penitentiary.
Charles Ross, a New York but-
cher, was on ,a ladder trying to
hang up a side of beef on a hook,
when he slipped and was impaled
on a lower hook. He bled to
death.
London has 134 secular lodges
and other societies. The number
was ascertained by Secretary
Browne of the Western Fair Board
in making preparation for a com-
ing street parade.
Burke Braemat, Embro, sustain-
ed a very heavy loss during the
recent thunder storm. His young
were pasturing some distance cattle
from the buildings and for two
or three days after the storm they
were not looked after. One of
his neighbors then found five of
his best heifers lying side by , side
dead.
,a
;Any ietantioil of taking
' U3NNESS COWIMETills SEANQN
a0
z •Qa,
e
Ktx The Forest City car Business College
ar ac.c�1vz 02XsT
t would like to correspond with yea.
4;34TAL0013E 'REEF,.
J. W. Weaterveit, Rrilneipal.
d RENT pi; FOR HALE
The Berlin Telegraph announc-
es the resignation of D. Macdou-
gall, county registrar, who was
appointed to the office by the late
Hon. Sandfield Macdopald,.over_ 25 -
years ago. Mr Macdougall is ad-
vanced in years,in impaired health,
and has crippled •himself financial-
ly in order to pay back to the
county the moneys which were
found to be due it during the late
inquiry.
Mrs McBean, sr., an old lady
about 80 years of age, residing
near Clyde, met with a most ser•
ious accident on Monday morning
last. She was going out to feed
the chickens, when she stepped
on a damp board and slipped,
falling in such a position as to
fracture the thigh bone. As soon
as possible medical aid was obtain-
ed from Galt and the fracture re-
duced, but at Mrs McBean's age
the accident is serious.
Joseph Gray works the slabber
in the Victoria Harbor Company's
mill at Garden Hill, and was
standing in his place when one of
the other men threw an apple
towards him. Not seeing it
coming in time to catch it he
dodged back and stepped into the,
hole beside the saw used as a
trimmer. As he fell he threw
his arm on the saw, the teeth of
which cut into the flesh and quite
a way into the bone.
A silver and bronze mectill, given
by the Ontario Agricultural and
Arts Association, will be offered
for competition at the South Hu.
ron Fall Show, to be field at Ex-
eter, on the 28th and 29th of
September. These medals are of-
fered
ffered as follows; A Silver medal
for the best head of cattle of any
breed, said herd to consist of four•
females and a bull. A Bronze
medal for the best pen of sheep of
any breed, said pen to consist of
ram, pair of aged ewes, pa'r of
shearling ewes and pair of owe
Iambs. Those prizes are offered
in addition to those in the regular
published List.
About three years ago Mr. Jas.
Keefer, of Flesberton, was mar-
ried in a Toronto chilrch to his
cousin, Miss Nettie Bennett, of
Tara, who was for several months
previous a resident of Owen Sound,
and was well known in that town,
especially in Division Street
Ohara, of which she was a mem-
ber. Immediately after the cer-
emony Miss Bennett refused to
consider the contract binding,
protesting that marriage with Mr
Keefer was entirely against her
wishes, and that she could not
imagine what had made her con-
sent to enter the church for that
purpose. They parted at the
church door. Mr Keefer after-
wards attempted to come to a
bettor understanding with his
bride, but she refused to consider
him as her husband, and by her
wish her friends bavo continued to
call her Miss lennett. Both tho
young people are estimable and in-
telligent,and the set tinge situation
has been a source of much Brief to
their friends: Mr Keefer applied
for a divorce at the present sea --
sten of Parliament, he has now,
after much trouble and expense,
succeeded in'legally undoing lh3
compact.
1
House to Rent.
The pproanieee at present ocoupied` by Mr
H. B. Diane, Holmesville. flood accommo-
dation for ordinary -sized family. AppIy to
T. 0. PI:MARE.
Rouse to Rent.
Splendid brick houee,on Rattenbury Street,
with every convenience, Rent 69 a month.
MISS FOXTON.
To Let or for Sale.
Frame dwelling house pleasantly situated
on the east side of Kii�n�e. "rt'gQ Street. opposite,
Foundry `s-ver--conveniencerma easy,
apply to A. SWING,
Cottage to Rent.
The comfortable and convenient cottage on
RattenburySt. west, now occupied by Mr W.
Mennel. It contains accommodation for or-
dinary family, with all desirable convenience
and will be rented at reasonable rate. MRS
PORTER, Albert St. Clinton.
For Sale.
We acre showing
Attractive linea in
IR :-S c+.
oL•. ggINGS
SIIITINGS
._
OVERCOATING
000 --
The cottage on Albert Street belonging to
the estate of the late Thee Cooper, at present
occupied by Mr Wm. Robb, containing 5 bed-
rooms, double parlor, dining room, kitchen
and woodshed. Hard and soft water, stable,
carriage house, driving shed also the three
lots adjoning will be sold on reasonable
arms, apply to MRS THOS. COOPER.
Pump Factory to Rent.
The Factory lately in operation by Mr John
Ross, Clinton, Is offered to rent on reason-
able terms. The building and tools can all
be secured and operations commenced at
auy time. Good opening for a live man.
Apply to JOSEPH, ROWELL, Clinton.
Cottage for Sale or to Rent.
On Mill street, containing parlor, dining -
rooms, three bed -rooms, kitchen, pantry,
wash-room,and wood -shed. Well in the wood-
shed, a quarter of an acre of land and lots of
smallfruit. Could have it on easy terms
by paying part down. Apply on premises
MRS W. J. MOFFATT, or MANNING &
SCOTT. pd 4
For Sale.
Frame House and lot occupied by Wm. Mc•
Ivor corner of Orange and Dunlop streets,
Clinton. There is on these premises good
frame stable, well, cistern, woodshed, fruit
trees. &a. House contains 5 bedrooms, par-
lor, dinning room. Kitchen and pantry.
Stone cellar and good furnace. Terms easy.
MANNING & SCOTT,
*1.50 Vendor's Solicitors
TO LET.
Two stores . in the brick
block, Albert Street, Clinton,
fit for any business good,
stands, rent low, apply to
RAILAND ,BROS.
6 Hardware dealers.
Farm For Sale.
100 acres North half of lot 5 in the 8th cor -
cession of Morris:—Two Miles North of the
thriving town of Blyth, Half Mile East of
Colder's Siding on the L. H. and B. Railway.
Good hewed log house and new frame barn
36 x 50 thoroughly finished throughout. 60
acres cleared and about free from stumps,
Well fenced and drained. Title from the
crown. For further particulars apply to M.
Y. KEATING, St. Catharines, Ont. 6 w
Improved Farms for Sale.
West part of lots 72 and 73, Maitland con.,
Goderich township, containing 101 acres, 75
acres cleared, remainder good hardwood
bush, unculled, 6 acres of orchard, choice
fruit in full bearing; good buildings and well
fenced. Also lot 16 in the 16th con. of Gode-
rich Tp.,75 acres cleared, well improved, cod
Barn and other necessary buildings. Com-
fortable House, good Orchard. Parties want-
ing good farms should see these. Possession
after September lst. For pparticul6rs apply
to H. BAKER, Clinton P. 0. lm
Farm for Sale.
Subscriber offers for sale his excellent
farm of 125 acres, being lot 36, llth con. of
Mullett, 2,1 miles west of Londesboro. About
10 acres hardwood bosh, balance all in good
cultivation; btick dwellang,bank barn 50 x 40,
another, with stone foundation only 35 x 55,
also stable and shed 30 x 98. Good orchard,
plenty of water. Ono of the best farms in
Hallett, close to churches and school. Two-
thirds down balance to remain on mortgage
at 5 per per cent. THOS. MOUNTAIN, Lon-
desboro. pd4 t 1.
Boarders Wanted.
Two or three ladies or gentleman can be
accommodated with good board and lodging
Rates reasonable. For particulars apply at
NEW ERA office.' pd 2a
Baking.
R. McLennan having started baking on his
old premises Victoria St. would like to see
his old customers and as many new ones
as would favor him with their custom. All
goods ordered will be promptly delivered. im
Notice.
Having disposed of my business it is
disrable that all accounts be paid up. The
books will remain at the shop until the
15th of Aug. after which they will he placed
elsewhere for collection. AR THUR COUCH.
Clinton Collegiate Institute
s Notice.
At the last meeting of the Clinton Colleg•
iota Board it was resolved that the foes for
pupils residing outside the County and those
residing in town shall be the same as those
fixed by the County Council for County
pupils, viz:
Fall Term : $2, $3, and $4, according to room
Spring Term : 62, 62.50 and $3, " "
Midsummer Term: $2, 62.50 and $a "
According to School law Fees must be paid
in advance.
W. H.HINE,
Secretary.
et9OO•
SALARY and Commission to
Agents, Men and women, Teach-
ers and Clergymen to introduce a new and
popular ste,ndard book .
Testimony of 19 Centuries
to Jesus of Nazareth.
The most remarkable religious book of the
age, written by 300 eminent scholars, Non-
sectarian. Every Christian wants it. Ex-
clusive territory given. Apply to
THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING 00.,
NORWICH, CONN. 6m.
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
Tested Remedies.
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa-
tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis,
Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases, St.Vitus'
Dance, Female Irregularities and Gen-
eral Debility.
LABORATORY, OODERICN, ONT.
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Sold by J, 11. Combo, Clinton
We will be pleased
To have you look
Through our stock.
J
We pay cash for good Butter and
Eggs
We sell Goods for cash
Prices are lower here than else --
where
W. L. Ouimette,
I-401NDF.S•$OR ()
]
HiBGROCERY
the Key Note of having good Pickles
is to get Some of our
PURE SPICES, such as Ginger, Cloves, Allspice, Mace
Pepper, Cayenne, Cinnamon, Mustard Seed, Celery seed
Timerick Powder, then add some of our extra WHITE.
WINE VINEGAR,and we guarantee the pickles aright'
We have extra value 111 Crockery and Glassware
CEO. mowALLOW, CLIN'roN
OC1
1'/
h
X
.AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
The very latest authorized Text Books, &c., for Public
and Model Schools and Collegiate Institute. - -
Full Stock and
lowest Prices
H. SIMPSON!
2
We will se.1d the New Era to new subscriber&
for the balance of the year, for 25 cents cash.
As it is the largest paper and gives more home
news
--
news than any other here, this is a big chance -
We are offering the balance of severallines of SUMMER" •
GOODS at cut -away prices to clear.
FIRST CLASS GOODS and CLOSE PRICES
Eggs taken in exchange. 5 per c. off for cash
W. Taylor & Som:,#
ttly 1891 CLINTON AND H NSAL ,
d
a