The Clinton New Era, 1891-09-11, Page 5DO .QT'.
Like to biQw,; but all that' we ask is far Toll to come to our stone
when you, visit than Enron Central Fail,; and see our .beautiful
new atgck of
SILVERWARE 116 WATCIIE
hicb is not surpass in the copnty for price, workmanship,
quality and beautijll:l designs,
OpkTi
CO's
Noted 'Cheap Jewellery store
Ain" OENTIt4.14 TELEPHONE ENCFIANGE, Clinton
AFINE IIT OKAREADIMADE NIT
CAN 13E BOUGHT FROM
Thos. Jackson, Sr
Merchant Tailor, Huron St.
At very low prices this month. We have a fine stock that we want
to dispose of, and'you should come and see us for anything in our line
THOMAS JACKSON, SR.
Huron Street, Clinton
•
t Lnf'rOU M,a.B$l, Ta
Qarrgeltiduvory Meadow Wimps.
Thar eda ', Sept. 10,1.89*.
'Beit, OA or new,,,.*. 0 08. i1 .0 'OT
:Beat lip;lil ' .,,........0 02 a 0.05
flaliif.•.........,.w 35 a 045
Tdnaprle ,...*..,, .,..,..,0 tii6 u.0 4$
Pea:.,.,*.,..j„,.f*fi/.R 0 6ii a 0 60
Fleur pea!laal,.,...,.,,t, 5 60 1 6 00
Butter ..... 999..........T 0 1a a O 14
+:1gg.,.,,..,, . ,,. ,....♦.4 11 A 01,0
r,Wool*. •.. .., .�.... ...,0!/11$ a 0,{1,3
nay . ,.49,1.11•,1,. pV, 00 a,6,.0(6
01)
Hides, No, 1 trig tined..., 6 00,e 6 00.
Sides, rough.....,,,.,., 8 00 a 3 20
Sheep Skins ..._ 0 50. a 060
Timothy Bead .. 2 00 a 2 60
Clover send, , , . .. 6. 5.4 a 7 00
Apples, per bag., ,. 0 80 a 0 00
MO, .- , NTRE.MARKETAL LIVE STOCK
blentreal, Sept. 7—There were about
500 head of butchers' cattle, 600 sheep
and lambs and 150 calves offered at the
East End Abattoir to -day. There was
an active demand for the best cattle,
and anything moderately good bsonglit
higher rates than on Thursday, bat
thin scallawag dry owe and stirks
were very dull of sale and,were rather
lower in price than for a couple of weeks
past. A few of the best animals were
sold at 40 per lb, with pretty good fat
cows and thrifty steers at about 4o per
lb. Common dry cows sold at from 3o
to 3to per lb, and the thin stock sold
down to 20 per lb. There were no
stockers bought at this market, but
there were some sales made at the
yards. Calves were in good demand at
slightly higher figures, common calves
selling at $3 60 to $6 and choice veal:
at from $8 to $14 each. There were
not many mutton critters on the mar-
ket to -day, but the butchers did not re-
quire many, as they bought liberally
last Thursday, when there was an over-
stocked market. Sheep sell at from $3
to 0550 each and lambs at from $2 26
to $4 each, Fat hogs are not very
plentiful and prices are again looking
up, or from 5io to 6o perlb.
FALL FAIRS.
*Northwestern, Wingham, Sept 29
and 30.
Guelph Central, Guelph, Sept 22, 23
`and 24.
Canada's Industrial, Toronto, Sept 7
Western Fair, London, Sept 17 to 26.
North Perth, Stratford, Oct 1 and 2.
Northern,Walkerton,Sept 29 to Oot 2.
East Wawanosh,Belgrave, Oct 6 and 7.
Huron Central, Clinton, Sept 28, 29
And 30.
East Huron, Brussels, Oct 1 and 2.
Stanley, at Bayfield, Oot, 6-7
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, Oct. 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 =safe
Is well
'. cleaned: Gall and see sample at Stee s
FDe TON e; also Velvet Chan. JOHN4MW
To The Public.
Butchering Business
To the Public.
Subscriber having bogght out the business
so successfully Conducted by Mr Couch,
solicits a continuance of the liberal patron-
age bestowed on his predecessor. No pains
or expense will be spared to procure the very
best meats, and orders will be promptly and
carefully tilled. The business will still be
conducted at the same stand as heretofore.
Highest price paid for Hides, Sheepskins, &o.
JAMES A. FORD.
WESTERN FAIR
LONDON.
September 17 to 26th 1891.
The undersigned in returning thanks to his
customers for their liberal support in the
peat desires to state that he has turned has
bu.iness over entire to his son Robert, who
wi 1 continue the same. Ile is empowered to
collect all outstanding accounts and settle all
claims. Chopping 50 a bag if clean. THOS.
TRICK.
Lobb's Starch Enamel
This is an article worthy of every lady's
attention.
If you want to save time and labor, buy a
box.
If you want your ironed clothes to look
neat and clean and to last much longer, buy
a box.
If yon want the starch to stay in the
clothes on the linein spite of rain or frost,
buy a box
If you want everything to look like new,
Ouch as shirt bosoms. collars, Duffs, lane
curtains, ate., buy a box.
PRICE 15 CENTS.
l4Every Storekeeper keeps it snow, and
Where the merchant does not keep it we
want a lively agent to repersent us.
Manufactured bi!
. J. LOBB,
Holmesville
CANADA'S FAVORITE
BRITISH CATTLE MARKET
Liverpool, Sept. 7.—There was a
heavy supply of Canadian and -United
States cattle in the market to -day, but.,
the general supplies were only fair.
Prices were unchanged from those of
last week, but the demand was weak.
The range of prioes were as follows, cal-
eulated at $4.80 in the pound : for fin-
est steers, 12c ; good to ohoice, lino ;
poor to medium, 10ic ; inferior and
bull, 8 to 9,}o.
Live Stock, Agricultural,
Industrial and Art Exhibition
Established 1868.
LARGE INCREASE OF EXHIBITS AND
ATTENDANOE EVERY YEAR.
.1890 was good, but 1891 will be better.
$25,000 IN PRIZES'
Attractions, etc., which are being arranged
for, will surpass any get propuced. aurt
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES ON ALL
RAILWAYS.
Entries closed September lath. For Prize
Lista and information applyto
CAPT. A: W. PORTE, THOS A. BROWNE,
President. Secretary
—TH&—
Standard Life
ASSURANCE CO.
Established 1825.
Total Sum Assured., ..$104,655,491
Invested Funds , . 36,444,640
Investments in Canada, over..,. 6,000,000
BOARD OF DIRECTORS IN CANADA.
Jamas A. GILLESPIE, Esq., Chairman.
SirA.T,Galt G.C.M.G, E.B.GreenehietdS Esq
Hon,J.J.C.Abbott,Q.C. Sir Joseph Hickson.
W. M. RAMSAY. Manager,
CHARLES HUNTER, Supt. of Agencies.
E. W. BURLEY, Inspector,
Stratford District CLINTON ONT,
The Exeter Fall Show.
—0 --
PRIZE MEDALS,
—0—
At the South Huron Pali show to be held at
Exeter on
Monday & Tuesday Sept. 28-29,
The following Prize Medals given by the
'Ontario Agricultural and Arts Association,
will be offered for competition in addition
`to the premiums mentioned in the regular
published prize list, viz: For the best herd
of cattle any breed, said herd to consist of 4
ielnales and a bun,—a silver medal. For the
;beatpen of sheep of any breed,—pen to eon-
Bist of one ram, pair of aged ewes, pair of
Shearing ewes and pair of ewe lambs.—a
bronze medal. No special entrance fee re-
,quired to compete for the above.
• IS f. Y. MoLEAN, JOHN KETCHEN,
Secretary. , President.
For Sale..
Choice 5n1IVIoat
EARLY RED CLAWSON, one of
the best and earliest Winter Wheats
grown. Price $2.
VELVET CHAr'F, another new va-
riety of wheat, price $2
Plenty of GRASS SEED on band
JAMES STEEP,
Seed'Dealer, Clinton
The Londesboro Steam Saw
Mill.
The property of the late Jacob Huber,
will be offered by auction on the let of
`October at 2 p. m, o'clock (3harp. The pro-
perty contains 5 acres eland, with dwelling
;ykhouse and stables, Saw Mill, 2 storey frame
building 50x70 feet on good stone foundation.
Boiler house 15x30, all in good repair.
Capacity of mill from 8,000 to 10,000 feet per
day. Yearly average of custom work 350,000
feet, with shingle and heading machinery,in
connection; plenty of lumber to do a large
business. Located on the London and
Wingham gravel Road and 3 mile from G. T.
'It, Station Six miles from the thriving
'Town of Clinton.
Terms and particulars will be specified on
..day of sale.
Excoutors 18 B SCHNEIDER
j A bI SCHNEIDER
Auction Sale.
OF A
Horse and Buggy.
"!enure will be offered forale, on the mar-
ket
ar-
k tSqudtie, Clinton, on SATURDAY SEP-
"MBER 19th at 4 o'clock p. m„ a good Driv-
, Top Buggy, as owner has no fur-
oprvfitntsOshinapoedto months
pal
McLeod'e
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
Tested Remedies.
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
Fol Impurea Wda ImpoverishedSleeplessness,ndPpa-
Bloild, D.ysp O p
tati0llof the Heart, Liver Complaint,
l'Tetiralgia .Loss of liemory, Bronchitis,
Consumption, Gall Stones, Janndioe,
tidney and Urinal;y Diseases, St.Vitns'
1lat1de Vereale Irregularities and Gen-
eral Debility.
U
LABORATORY* 0O0tRiCN , NT.
8, M. uotiv,OD,
Prep. and Manufacturer.
Sold hy S. g, 'Combe, Clinton
Tho ll!siogoneiic SVsteM
t
of Medicine
I have been a great sufferer from a female
weal: ness of loKf standing,and have been treated
by several physicians, and have also been under
treatment in the Toronto General Hospital, and
all fade 1 to cure me. I saw a medical book ex-
plaining the Histogenetic System, and resolved to
give if a trial. I consulted Dr. Roar, who pre-
scribed these remedies, and assured me they
would cure me. I ha'd my doubts, but was de-
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 testimony 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 are good to take, rind, un-
like any medicine I ever took before, leave no
bad effects.
MRS J. FAWCETT
102 John Street, II'oronto,
Juno;5th,1890.
SALE REGISTER.
Farm stock, &c, of Johrf Frazer, lot
75, Bayfield con, Goderioh township,
on Monday, October the 5th. Thomas
Brown Auot.
Michigan Correspondent
STEaLlxavILLE, Mion., Ang, 25, '91
To the Editor . of the Clinton New Era
SIR:—Would you kindly allow Iris a
little space in your valuable paper for
a few remarks from .this part of the
country. This has been a very dry
season in this section of country, we
had three months of almost continual
dry weather, from April the 23rd, till
July 23rd, as a result the hay crop was
light, grain crops are light straw, but a
good sample of grain. This place is
largely settled by old Huronites, a
great many from Goderioh township,
and quite a number of them•Conserva-
tives, who spared neither coal oil nor
old pine stumps to make a bonfire when
the news came in the spring that Sir
John was elected. At a pionic a short
time ago Mr Blair had the picture of
Sir John A at the head of the table. I
don't know whether it was to make the
people eat hearty or to take away their
appetite. Mr Blair used to be an agent
for the Goderioh Star, but since the
recent revelations at Ottawa, he has
given up the job, and is now agent for
the life of General Sherman. Now, Mr
Editor, I am proud that old Huron had
grit enough to send the right men to
both houses, and with great pleasure I
look on the Mowat government, little
tyrant though he was, well might he
hold up hie hands and exclaim, 'these
hands are clean. ” Though a natural-
ized American citizen, and loyal to my
country. I still have a warm feeling
for Canada, and hope soon to see the
day that she will have a pure undefiled
Parliament. DAVID HILL
Sterlingville, Michigan.
Additional Local News.
PREaENTATION,—On the eve of hre mar.
rage, Miss Reynolds was the recipient
of a present from the members of St.
Joseph's .Church Choir, accompanied
by the following address, read by Miss
Brown.
We, the members of the choir, as-
semble here on the eve of your wedding
to express to you what we have always
felt, namely our gratitude and sincere
thanks for your many kind and efficient
services to us, during the time you have
acted as organist of our church. To
each of us individually your freendship
has ever been coiistant and true. You
must not thfik it flattery when we say
that you have endeared yourself in the
hearts of all with whom you came in
contact, by your honesty and amiabilty
and genial demeanor. We know that
your services were always given to the
church cheerfully and without any hope
of reward, so you will not consider the
accompanying gift, a silver fruit basket,
which we beg of yon bo accept, in any
other light than as a souvenir of the
good will, friendship, and gratitude, of
the members of St. Joseph's choir, Clin-
ton. Wishing you many yearsf hap-
piness and prosperity we remain y
gratefully.
B. DALTON J. REYNOLDS
A. O'BRIEN
A. SNttcxr,r
T. REYNOLDS M. 11nowN °1
I was attaeked with congestion of the liver and
inflammation of the kidneys, attended with ex-
cruciating pains in my aide and back. Could not Ite
on either aide, 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 dangerousdll-
nese with Histogenetic Medicine after she had
been given up by four skilful physicians. In one
week my pain was gone and liver and kidneys
acting as well as ever. The cure incomplete. It
sets the most like magic of any medicine I ever
took. I sincerely hope chat the suffering ladies
of Toronto and elsewhere may try the superior
merits of these pure and tasteless medicines.
My object In giving Chia teettmony is purely
through sympathy for the sick and dying.
MRS. McCUL LOUGH,
60} 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
10A. M.to4:30P.M.
At Ilensall, Ilensall Hotel,
Tuesday evening, 8th, 0 P.
till Wednesday morning,
9:20. A, M.
fisto ellelc Medicine Assie'li
Riohnmttma Street Londopnl,ob t,
19 Yongo swat Market, Toronto,
Mentfotl Olintron NOW Era,
ELIICf 'V.E
To tcdce 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 year Dry GOOds dealer for it
For Sale by Estate Jno Bodkins
Ins MI And the Co*
'.fr JQPOO, late tenant Qt t1t4
,(to .al IIotel',Wa1ton, haaremoved,
tp 4Qx't14, where• h@ has utarte(l
a butolto' shop. , .
4:o7E1uwiak .rtutuallnawrana.e
• Pireetoo phot at t of ,ie ge• SLI}glast
'T
29th, iley passed 24 appliaa*
tlonis•amoiiiiting,' to $359,556.
Floranee owtled by Coleman
B* os.. of Sea%rtb,took (Qurth place
at the }'aces held in independence,.
Ill,, this week. ger time was,
pn Friday last Mr, A, McCor-
mick hauled a load of flag to
Messrs Witzel..& ]3artleiu'13 flax
Mill, Zurich, whi•chiweighed 4 ton
635 lbs.
Atir.W. H. atewart, of Bluevale,
formerly Principal ofBtyth school
has accepted a situation at Forest,
as teacher in the Model School
there.
The new school house in section
No. 9;Tuckersmiih, is finished and
ready for occupation. It is with-
out doubt one of the best school
houses in the county.
James Forhen, of the 9th con-
cession, of West Wawanosh, is
suffering from dropsy at present,
and very slight hopes are enter-
tained of his recovery.
Geo. Parker has purchased from
Richard Adams, of Londesboro,
the Rogerson Farm, at Sunshine,
95 acres, N lot 11 Con 6,Morris,
for the sum of $3500.
Neil Campbell, of Wawanosh,
who was assaulted by an angry
bull a few weeks ago, and had a
close call, is so far recovered as to
be able to walk around.
Brown. Bros., of Urey,'thrashed
one day this week.for Chas.,Rozell
twelve acres of pease in three
hours and forty minutes. There
were four hundred and twenty-five
bushels.
One more of the old residents
of this section has passed to his
long home. Mr. Andrew Mont-
gomery died at his residence in
Turnberry, on Monday morning
last, at the age of '72 years and
one month.
The contract for the erection of
the county bridge on the bound-
ary between Morris and East
Wawanosh, about half a mile
south of Wingham, has been
awa>i`ded to Mr L Hardy, of
Exeter, for the sum of $760.
A large circle of friends will
regret to learn of the death of
Mrs. J. h Wright, wife of the well
known proprietor of the Point
Farm, which occurred on Wednes-
day' morning last. Mrs. Wright.
has been a painful sufferer for
several months past.
Saturday last, while Mr. Ed.
Eollins,Centraliaw,as riding along
the road on a milk waggon he
accidentally fell from the same.
The fall was a severe one, result-
ing in the knocking out of his
teeth and causing concussion of
the brain. He is in a low state,
but will recover.
B. K. Allen, of Dunlop, has re-
turneca from his trip to the Old
Country, bringing with him three
entire horses for stock purposes.
One of them, which seemed to
stand the voyage best, took sick
after passing Montreal, and after
reaching here Friday night died
on Sunday morning.
Mr. John Cudmore, of Exeter,
met with a serious accident Thurs-
day last in a somewhat peculiar
way. He ---was leading a horse
along the street, when the animal,
with playfulness jumped, into the
air, jerking Mr. C. with great
force and causing him to alight on
his shoulder, which was badly dis-
located.
The wheat, potato and barley
crops in Western Ireland are rot -
tine on account of long -continued
rain.
The wheat yield of Minnesota
and the Dakotas is now estimated
at 125,000,000 bushels at least, as•
compared with .9,000,000 last
year. •
1 A sixteen -year-old son of J Hill,
Mayboro' Township, became en-
tangled in a reaper Monday after-
noon and died in a few hours from
the terrible Injuries he received.
The little son of Mr John
Harrison, of Minden Township;
accidently stepped within reach
ofa'scythe his elder brother was
-using in cutting weeds. inflicting
a cut on his heel, which bled
rather profusely at the time, And
the hemmorbage continued until
the child bled to death.
Aboutll a. m. on Monday, at
the barn,of H. M. Garver, a far-
mer, one mile from Walsh, Ont.,
the threshing engine boiler of IL
B. Palmerston exploped with tre-
mendous force. The machine
was in action at the time of the
explosion and the engineer had
just atepped into the barn. The
threshing hands were thrown
about in all directions, but no one
was seriously injured. The en-
gine is a total wreck.
A very sad accident occurred
Saturday afternoon, at Latona, in
Glenely township, by which Jas.
Young lost his life. Mr. Young
bad driven to a neighbor's, a dis-
tance of a mile and a -half, on a
road cart, and when ready to re-
turn drove over a little knoll with
one wh bl"of the cart, upsetting
him and landing him on his head.
The shock produced concussion of
the spine, which caused his death
in two
o minutes. The h deceased
u years was about 61 y ats 'bf d,gp, and
leaves a' wife and large tinnily, all
of whom'm eta** up. ,
ETTHAN
LF
GO
xeco
a arae is
TMM Forest Citi C siaass Coil
CATAI,0Q0II
e W. Westervelt, Parllneipal,
TO,RENT OR FOR SALE
Cabinet Photogr
House to Rent.
-,
The premises at present °coupled by Mr
H. B, Evans, Helmeeviile. Good aocomm4-
dation for oral:way-sized family. Apply to
T. O. PICKARD.
House to Itenit.°
Splendid brick bouse,on Batten). ury Street,
with every convenience. Rent 89 a month.
MISS FOXTON,
To Let.
A Large room. up -Stairs, suitable for al-
most any purpose, situate directly opposite
the market in earle's block. Rent moderate.
W. C.SEARLE,
+.
.Given Away Free
To Let or for Sale.
Frame dwelling house pleasantly situated
on the east side of King Street opposite.
Foundry every convenience. Terms easy,
apply to A. EWING.
Cottage to Rent.
Tne comfortable and convenient cottage on
Rattenbury St. 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.
The cottage on Albert Street belonging to
the estate of the late Thos Cooper,, aa 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
tote adjoning will be sold on • reasonable
erms, apply to MRS THOS. COOPER.
Pump Factory to Rent.
The Factory lately in operation by Mr John
Roes, Clinton, is offered to rent on reason-
able terms. The building and •tools can all
be secured and operations commenced at
ally time. Good opening for a live man.
Apply to JOSEPH ROWELL, Clinton.
Cottage for Sale or to Rent.
On M111 street, containing parlor, dining -
rooms, three bed -rooms kitchen pantry,
wash-room,and wood -shed. Well in the wood-
shed a quarter of an sore of land and lots of
emallfruit. Could have It on easy terms
by paying part down. Apply on premises
MRS W. J. MOFFATT, or MANNING &
SCOTT. pd4
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. ,&c. Rouse 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
HARLAND BROS.
6 Hardware dealers.
Farm For Sale.
100 acres North halt of lot 5 in the 8th con-
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.,
Goderioh township, containing 101 acres, 7.5
acres cleared, remainder good hardwood
bush, unoulled, 6 acres of orchard, ohoice
fruit in full bearing; good buildings and well
fenced. Also lot 16 in the let on. of Gode-
rioh Tp.,75 sores cleared, well .. proved,good
Barn and other necessary buildings. Oom-
ortable House, good Orchard. Parties want-
ing good farms should see these. Possession
after September let. For particulars apply
to H. BAKER, Clinton P. Cl. *lm
Farm for Sale.
Subscriber offers- for sale his excellent
farm of 126 acres, being lot 36, 11th con. of
Hallett, 2;} miles west of Londesboro, About
10 acres hardwood bush balance all in good
cultivation; brink dwelling,bank barn 50 x 40,
another, with atone foundation only 35 x 55,
also stable and shed 30 x 48. Good orchard,
plenty of water. One of the best farms in
Hallett, close to churches andsehool. Two-
thirds down balance to remain on mortgage
at 5 per per cent. THOS. MOUNTAIN, Lon-
desboro. pd4 t f.
MISCELLANEOUS
We Want your trade and are willing to bid high fel'
We want every buyer in the county to know that tlIltey
can do better with us than elsewhere.
Buying and selling for CASH gives us a decided adz i
vantage over all competitors.
,We have made a special arrangement with the best ..:.
Photographer in the Dominion—you all know him—.Mr,.'
Horace Foster, Clinton.
You buy from us $25 worth of Dry Goods and Boots.'
and Shoes. We give you a certificate, You present:
the certificate to Mr Foster, and get half -a -dozen Cabl et,
Photographs, absolutely free of charge.
Don't you think this is worthy of your attention?
If you do not care to have your picture taken, you can,
present the certificate to a friend.
You are not required to purchase $25 worth of goods
at once, but may extend your purchases over a period
of four months, if you wish, as this offer will remail;
open until January, 1892.
Our stock is now complete in all lines.
W. L. Ouimette,
LON1DFS'BO1:.0
UB . GROCERY
the Key Note of havinogeg good Pickiest
is tt soof our
PURE SPICES, such as Ginger, Cloves, Allspice, Mace --
Pepper, Cayenne, Cinnamon, Mustard Seed, Celery seed
Timnerick Powder, then add some of our extra WHITE
WINE VINEGAR,and we guarantee the pickles all right
We we era Vales ID Crockery and Glassware
ALLOW , CLIlaTTON
Sr
Girl Wanted.
1 IRST-CLASS GIRL WANTED, TO DO
12 general housework, apply to MRS W.
DOHECTY, Roses Cliff, High St.
Bor-ders Wanted.
Two or three ladies or gentleman can he
ccommodated with good board and lodging
ates reasonable. For particulars apply at
NEW ERA office.] pd 2t
Baking.
R. McLennan havin3 started baking on his
old premises Vietorla St, would like to see
his old customers add as many new ones
es would favor him with their custom, All
goo de ordered will be promptly delivered. 1m
OOJIS,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
The very latest authorized Text Books, &c., for Public
and Model Schools and Collegiate Institute_
Full Stock and
Lowest Prices
W. H. SIMPSON,
MISS M. A. FERGUSON.
Teacher of painting in Oils, and Crayon,
drawing.
VICTORIA ST. (Clinton.
0I.II1\7T0N
Pig for Service.
The undersigned keeps for service, at his
premises. lot 12, and con. of Hallett, a
thorobred Chester White boar of first-class
pedigree. Terme, $1, at time of service with
privilege of returning,if necessary. $125 if
booked, HENRY FREMAN.
Clinton Collegiate Institute
Notice.
At the last meeting of the Clinton Colleg-
iate Board it was resolved that the fees for
pupils residing outside the County and those
residing in town shall be the same as those
fixed by the County Council for County
pnpils, viz:
Fan Term : 32, $3, and $4, according to room
Spring Term : $2, $2.50 and $.9, ' ��
Midsummer Term: $2, $2.50and$3"
According to School law Fees must bo paid
in advance,
W. H. HIKE,
Secretary.
$9oOSALARY and Commission to
• Agents, Men and women, Teach -
ere and Clergymen to introduce a new and
popular standard book.
Testimony of 19 Centuries
to Jesus of Nazareth.
Tho moat remarkable religious book of the
ago, written by 806 eminent scholars, Non.
sectarian. Every Christian wants ft. Ex.
olueive territory given. Apply to
THE HEORIH,PBHTNG 60..NWCH, CONN. 6m.
Neto atbaoribers can get the ldnw 111A
for the balance Of the year ter ''25 celnte
if6ireilli,
2
We will.se_id the New Erato new subscribers
for the balance of the year, for 25 cents cash.
As it is the largest paper and gives more home
news than any other here, this is a big chance
We are offering the balance of several lines of.StTMIViTp..
GOODS at cut -away prices to clear.
FIRST' CLASS GOODS and CLOSE PRICES
Eggs taken in exchange. - 5 per c. off for c ash,'
1
ttyl'8111. Taylor CLINTAN$ EN' , 1 ,
Y n3.aeik.• ia.:rl.;a.,aaar..'
I 1 -