Loading...
Clinton New Era, 1892-11-18, Page 5.0aseReact:This, We have added a most attractive and useful line 9f 71..A.1\T0-7"' C+001.)8 To our already beautifill stook of Watches, Jewelery, Diamonds, Gold Spectacles And beautiful Novelties suitable for any kind of a present. If you want a good Watch, Clock, Brooch, Ring or a beautiful Photo Bolder, Gold Pens, Pencils, or anything in Silverware. Remember we pay eash for our goods, that means low prises for you at JOHN B. RUMBALL'S NOTED CHEAP JEWELLERY STORE, AND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, CLINTON. VARIETY, QUALITY and - PRICE are SURE TO PLEASE YOU 5 per cent off for cash. W,TAYLOR&SONS OLIN -11101V BANKRUPT STOCK of )miyaud Seasonable Gods AT THE POST OFFICE STORE. VARNA. oo 0 After having laid in an unusually heavy stock of GENERAL DRY GOODS, con- sisting of Tweeds, Worsteds, Fine Pantings, Mantle Cloths, Dress Goods, Cashmere, Fancy Dress Goods, Flannelette, Red and Grey Flannel, Meltons in various shades, Cot- ton Shirtings, Cottonades, Gent's and Ladies' Underwear, and a large stock of Boys' Readymade Suits, we bought the heavy stook of bankrupt goods from the creditors of Mr Snidd, of Philipsburg. The purchase of this stock allowed ue to greatly reduce our a/ already low prices, and as we have a very large stock and are crowded, we have decided to make a still further reduction of 10 per cent on all our Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes for the next 30 days. GR 3CERIES—Our stook of Groceries is now complete, which vie will sell cheaper than the cheapest. We also carry a heavy stook of Furs, Robes and Coats, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Waterproofs at rock bottom prices. We have a great number of China Tea and Dinner -Sets; Fancy Diehes_in_ China or Glassware„suitable_for Christmas presente, which are both handsome and cheap. Call and see our stock before buying elsewhere, and be convinced that this is the place for cheap goods. No trouble to show goods. Produce taken at cash prices. .41 -.„ JOS. MORROW ,PostOffice Store, Varna THANKS! In returning our sincere thanks to our customers and friends who have extended to us during the past twenty-five years their kind patronage, we beg to inform them that we are opening out a branch store in the new Mackay Block, and are putting in a new stock of Shelf Goods and Hardware Specialties. The store is now completed, but we do not expect to get ready to open up for a week or ten days, as this is our busy season. Our customers will please remember that we still carry a stock in the old stand as before, and as the stores will be connected by telephone, customers can get goods or leave their orders at the store which is most convenient for them. We have always done our best to accommodate and please our many friends and customers in the past, and will apply every means to do so in the future, and hope to receive a continuance of their good will and sup- port. We are, yours respectfully, HARLAND MIDS., Ircm & Hap& rare Merchants TN.E. CL NTO1ST N'EW ZRA, November .18, 1892, . . TEN . -DAYS . . MORE. We will positively close in Clinton on Saturday, Nov. 26 Now for a Rush EVERYTHING GOES Mantle Cloth $1.50 for 90c. Mantle Cloth $2.50 for $1.95 Blankets $2.25 up Black Cashmere 75c for 50c Black- Cashmere 65c for 45c • _ Black Cashmere 45c for 35c All Wool Col. Cashmere 25cts Best Kid Gloves worth $1.25 for 95 cents. 'Corsets 25 cents a pair 50 Mantles at less than cost A Mantle that sold at $12 goes at $6 A Mantle that sold at $15 goes at $7.50 A Mantle that sold at $18 goes at $11.50 A Mantle that sold at $23 goes at $11.99 Ladies Waterproofs at sale prices CLOY IIING Men's Suits $7.50 worth $10 Men's Pants 95 cents Men's Pants:price $2 for $1.50 Men's Overalls 40 cents a pair Overcoats T1 A Good Tweed Overcoat $4.50 Tweed Overcoat worth $9.50 for $7.50. We have the very finest tailor made Overcoats: they go to you at bankrupt prices. Attend the great sale only ten days longer. Maddoe 84 CO Huron Street, Clinton (AMON' XAMOTO Oeyrootad every Thursday att.araueno Thursday Noy. II, UM, Wheat old and 09W • ,,, 0 64 a 58 Wet spring 62 A 0 65 0 27 a 0 28 Barley 0 85 a 0 40 Peas 0 66 a 0 67 a 4 30 0 16 a 0 17 0 10 a 0 10 0 35 di 0 85 0 58 a 0 08 0105 a 0 05 0 50 a 0 60 0 30 a 0 40 660 a 5 50 0 16 a 0 16 6 00 a 7 00 4 00 a 4 50 3 60 a 3 50 0 45 a 0 50 0 50 a 0 75 2 00 a 2 00 3 00 a 3 00 7 00 a 7 50 2 25 a 2 50 Oats FlOnr per bal Butter ggii per lb Potatoes new per bushel Tuckeys per 113 Geese per lb Duoks per pair Chickens per pair Pork Wool Hay, new Hides, No. 1 trimmed Hides, rough Sheep Skins Apples, per bag Wood short Wood long Clover Timothy • • 13ORN WILTS/I—canton, on the 9th inst„ the wife of Mr Harrison Wiltse, grocer, of a daughter. SOARLETT.—In Blyth, on the 7th inst., the wife of H. A. Scarlett, hardware merehant of a son. WANLESS.—In Blyth, Ion the lith inst., tho wife of Mr Wanless, of a son. WIGHTMAN.—In East Wawanosh, on the 7th mt., the wife of Chas. Wightman, of a girl. MARRIED. MOODY—KYDD.— At the residence ot the bride's parents, on the 9ch inst., by the Rev. Mr Fletcher, Miss Agnes, eldest daughter of Mr Wm. Kydd, Dep. Reeve of Usborne, to Mr W. Moody, of Farquhar. MUNRO—YORKE.—At Parkhill, on Tuesday, lot, inst. at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Hr Holmes, Thos. Munro, to Miss Linday Yorke, both of Exeter. SANDERS—PERKINS.—At the residence of the bride's parents, on Wednesday Nov. 9th, by the Rev. A. L. Russell, Mr Samuel Sanders, Jr, of Stephen, to MissJosepliine, daughter of Mr Chas. Perkins, of Exeter. CHITTICK—WADE.—At the Methodist par- sonage Gorrie, on tbe 3rd, lust' : by the Rev. J, Greene, Mr Humphry C. Chittiolt, to Miss Char- lotta Wade, both of Belmore. G ARRETT—NASH.—At the residence of the bride's father, Mr Thomas Nash, on the 9th inst. by Rev. J. Greene, Mr Ernest Garrett, music teacher, of Fordwich, to Miss Carrie Nash, of Howick. HORTON—HUBBARD.—At the Methodist par- sonage Gerrie, on the 9th inst., by Rev. J. Green. Mr Gyrus H. Horton of Lakelet, to Miss Sara J. Hubbard, of Howiok. JOHNSTON—FARROW.—At the residence of the bride's father, on Nov. 9th inst., by the Rev. R. Henderson, Presbyterian minister, Aubern, assisted by the Rev. Mr Swann. Auburn, Mr William Johnston of East Wawanosh, to Miss Ermina J. Farrow, daughter of Mr H, Farrow, of Hullett. McCOOL—ARMSTRONG.—At Varna, on the 9tri inst., by the Rev F. G. Newton. Mr Robt Mc- Cool, of Harrington, to Miss Addie, daughter of Mr James Armstrong. MESSENER—PLAETZER.—At the residence. of the bride's brother, on 9th inst., by Rev Jacob Wilhelm, Jacob Messener, of Hay township, to Miss Lizzie Plaetzer, of Hullatt township. COLBERT—WARD.—On the 16th inst., at the Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, by the rector, Rev Fred Belling Fatt, John Colbett, of Mc- Gillivray to Sarah Ann Ward, of Stephen. MUNRO—COLBERT.—On the 16th inst., at the Trivitt Memorial Church, by the rector, Rev Fred Ilebing Fs.tt, Archibald Munro, to Mary Colbert, both of islcGillivray. PIPER—BURNETT—At the residence of the bride's parents, Seaforth on the 96h inst., by the Rev J. W. Hedgies, Mr Wm. Piper, to miss Clara Burnett, both of Seaforth. PIPER—BURNETT.—At the rc,sidence of the bride's parents, Seaforth, on the 91h inst., by the Rev J.W. Hodginr, Mr Henry Piper to Miss Edith Burnett, both of Seaforth. [Wedding invitations, neatly pri nted on short notice, at the NEW ERA] • DIED. YOUNG—In Goderich Township, James Young, Sr., aged 87 years. JOHNS.—In Winghs.m,on the 15th inst.' Lilleas, wife of John Johns, late of London, aged58 years and 5 mouths.. , GLEN.—In Usborne, on the 9th inst., Mabel, second daughter of Mr Wm. Glen, aged 10 years. MILLER,—In Exeter, on the 166h inst., Jessie, wife of Mr David Miller, aged 63 years. CORNISH.—In Usborne on the 156h inst., infant child of William and Harriett Jane Cornish,aged 7 weeks. NAFTEL.—In Goderich, on the 12th inst., John Thomas Naito], aged 75 yours. BAIN.—In Coderich, on the 156h inst., Christina Paterson,beloved wife of John Bain, aged 45 years and 13 days. on Nov, 9th, THE GREAT STAR ALMANAC. In Montreal the Star Almanac is just coming out. It is simply a wonder, thorough- ly practical, marvellously comprehensive, and absolutely over•flowing with things we all ought to, but do not, know about. No amount of praise seems to do it justice. It is learned from the Department of Agriculture that Application having been made to the Minister of Agriculture by cattle shippers to obtain an extension of time with respect to the date of scheduling from the 21st inst. in England to the 21st in Canada, so as to allow contracts made to be fulfilled and prevent the chance of danger of any animals which might be shipped and which might be hindered from arriving within the calculated time by string of weather from being scheduled on arrival, he represented these facts to the High Com- missioner by cablemessage, and in reply he yesterday received byeable from Sir Charles Tapperthe followindanswer—"Board after full coneideration find themselves unable to agree to extension of order, but say in- dividual oases of any ship that might reasonably be expected to arrive before the 21st coming in after that date will be dealt with considerately." Go .t4 i34 W E., C) A 02 C) Erl 02 E-4 g O 01-41-$.4101-11.4 a Is actory It cannot but be satisfactory to any merchant to have his goOda highly spoken of and his prices so appreciated that Whole families select their complete dress outfit from his stock. This satisfaction has been ono, of the accompanying:results of this store's efforts in supplying your needa in the dry goods lire. More marked than ever before has been the succesa which has thus far attended this season's effort in supplying New, Attract* tive and Serviceable Goods for fall and winter wear. This satisfaction has not been one-sided; you have experienced it as wellas we. Originating with you as a. result of your purehases of-- our -- goods, it has extended to us, and we are certain that the same harmony which has characterized your trade with us in the past, shall continue, only in a much greater degree. We have just completed a thorough assortment cf each and every line of goods we carry, and have succeeded in securing many special lines. at greatly reduced prices. Remember we give you the advantages in thee lines that we have had in purchasing them, Notice some of our 'specialties. Mantles & Sealettes It is a pleasure to any lady to wear one of those perfect fitting Ger • man Mantles; they fit you at once. Alteration has been an unknown thing with us from the very first of the season. We received a new assortment of these goods a few days ago. We turn you out a "made to order" Mantle in Cloth, Sealette or Astrachan, guaranteed foi fit and workmanship. We have a very complete line of Ladies' Fur Goods. We have just received a full line of Persian Lamb Goods comprising Storm Collar, Muff and Cap. In Ladies Capes see our Beaver, Coney, Greenland Seal, Goat, and natural Opposum. Storm Collars and Muffs in the same lines, Our Children's Furs aro very pretty. See our assortment. Blankets and Oomfortersi tion itnovtuersgcciLilofatzt dian and English all Wool Blankets, which we are offering at very close prices. A large and well -assorted stock pf Comfortbrs is here ' here to choose from. Gilroy 86 Wiseman, OLI1\1"1101\T A VoiceFrom Blyth In making our bow to readers of this paper, we beg to state that we do for the purpose of calling your attention to our business, and in no other — way can we introduce ourselves successfully. Our store is replete with choice goods." Everything in Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes,, Everything in Rubbers ti& Socks,Trunks& Valises Everything in Groceries,Provisions. Fruits and Confectionery. We may not have as large an establishment as some big city concerns, but that doesn't' - always count. Big displays make big expenses and the customers have to help pay them. When in Blyth call and we will convince you of the fact that.we lead this county in pikes H. W. JESSOP, Cash Merchant, BLYTH Who is to Blame We sell Long Boots, Short Boots. Fine Boots, Coarse Boots, Light Boots, Heavy Boots, Big Boots and Little Boots, Rubbers, Car- digans, Overshoes, Oiled Larri- gans, Rubbers and Socks, all at prices that are easy to pay. This being the case if you allow yourself or your family to wear defective boots, get their feet wet, and have heavy doctor's bills to pay, Who's to Blame? We are waiting to serve you.