Clinton New Era, 1892-11-25, Page 7•
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We have aade4 MOSt Attreetiltn and
C -x. 'Goons
To oar already beautiful stook of
Watches, Jewelery, Diamonds, Gold SpeCtacles
And beautiful Novelties suitable for any kind of a present. If you want a good Watch
OfoCk, BroOch, 1Cipg or a beautatil Photo Holder, Gold Pens, Pencils,
•or anything in Silverware. Remember we pay cash for our goods, that means low
prioes for you at
JOHN B. RUMBALL'S
NOTED CHEAP JEWELLERY STORE,
AND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, CLINTON.
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.111111111110•Mallill
FOR WINTER.
,, OLOTTOX MARKETS
100,00 Om Tkanalsy ,ittornoen.
•, ThurathtY, NOV. 24, 1622.
' The roads are PO bjyl: that very little
grain Is moving. Ile article that is
most in demand is WOod, and this
Bells at whatever price can be got
for it, eellena being pretty independent;
the town wood yards are likely to lay
in a larger supply next winter, while
those who can afford it will resort to
coal. Pork is coming in pretty freely,
and finds reading sale at quotations.
Good butter and fresh eggs are in de-
mand, as both are some what scarce,
the price is good. Plenty of poultry is
conamg in, but many people make a
tnistake in the way they dress it; chick-
ens &c., that are parboiled, and lure
their crops full, do not sell nearly as
well as if a little more care were taken
with them; if parties desire't0-ra-ship
them to the cities they cannot do so, as
buyers there are very particolar; it
always pays to make articles of this
nature look clean and neat
Wheat old and new 0 64 a 068
Wheat spring 0 62 a 0 65
Oatel ,
0 27 a 0 28
Barley . 0 35 a 0 40
Peas 0 56 a 0 57
Flour per bal a 4 30
CLOS DI
1 • Chickens per pair
Pork .
Hides, rough
Sheep Skins
Elides, No. 1 trimmed
Hay, new
Wdol0 16 a 0 16
,
Ducks per pair
Potatoes new per bushel
Tuokeys per lb
Geese per lb
Eggs per lb
040 a 070
5 00 a 5 75
6 03 a 7 00
0 40 a 0 75
4 00 a 4 50
0 07 a 0 08
0105 a 0 06
0 20 a 0 40
3 00 a 3 50
0 35 a 0 40
0 10 a 0 10
Batter 0 16 a 0 17
Apples, per bag 0 50 a 0 75
Wood short 2 25 a 2 25
Wood long 3 00 a 3 50
Clover 7 00 a 7 50
")
Timothy 2 25 a 2 50
Keep ?R'FootWarm "Dry
We have all the latest styles of Felt goods in Overshoes, Felt
Boots, Felt Slippers, Sox and Rubbers. First-class goods at Low Prices
5 per cent off for cash.
W.TAYLOR86SONS
BAARITT STOCK of and Scasolla1)16 Goods
AT THE
Saurday,Nov.26
—THE ----
LAST ]JAY!
POST OFFICE STORE. VARNA.
• 000
After having laid in an unusually heavy stock of GENERAL DRY GOODS, con-
sisting of Tweeds, Worsteds, Fine Pantings, Mantle Cloths, Dress Goods, Cashmere,
Panoy Dress Goods, Flannelette, Red and Grey Flannel, Meltons in various shades, Cot-
ton Shirtings, Cottonadee, Gent's and Ladies' Underwear, and a large stook 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 us 170 greatly reduce our
already low prices, and as we have a very large stook and are crowded, we have decided
to make a still further reduotion of 10 per cent on all our Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes
for the next 30 days.
GRaCERIES—Our stook of Groceries is now complete, which via 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 Dishes in China or Glassware, suitable for 'Christmas presents,
which are both handsome and cheap. Call and see our stock before buying elsewhere,
and be convinced that thie is the place for cheap goods. No trouble to show goods.
Produce taken at cash prioes.
JOS. MORROW, PostOffice Store, Varna
,
THANKS!
la 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 clone our best ito 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 BROS.,
Iron & Hardware Merchants
The doors close Saturday
night at 11 o'clock for the last
time. For the two days, Fri-
day and Saturday, we will
rush out the goods at far less
than wholesale prices.
COME AND SEE US. -
Men's Overcoats
Boys' Overcoats
Men's Pants
Boys' Pants
Pants Start at 90e.
O'coats start at $2
Boys' Heavy Overcoats
at $2.75
Overalls clear at 40cts
and 65 ets
50
Mantles
Left, they go at Half Price
Get your
Coat now; the
• chance of a life time.
We can give you a great big
Bargain in Dress or Mantle
Cloth.
Maddock
& co,
Huron Streetl, Clinton
BURN
BEESLEY.—In Clinton, on the 24th inst., the
wife of Mr W. H. Beesley, merchant, of a son.
HILL.—In Mullett, on the 1Sth inst., the wile
of Mr Jeshuit Hill, a a son.
TURNER.—I0 Clinton, on the lath inst., the
wife of Mr Wilson Turner, of a daughter.
GARQUHAR.—In Hullett, on the 17th inst..
the wife of Mr Geo. Farquhar, of a son.
MARRIED.
WOOLPERT—REEVE.—At West 8uperio\4i on
the 16th inst., Mr A. E. Woolpert, to Miss Emina
E. Reeve, second daughter of Dr. J. Reeve,
tnerly of Clinton.
FLYNN—SHEA.—At Irishtown It. C. Church,
on the 22nd inst., by Rev •Father Murphy, Mr
Hugh Flynn, of Hullett, to Miss Mary Shea.
TAYLOR—TILT.—At the residence of John
Manning, Woodstock Ont., by the Rev E. W.
Dudson, B. A., Mr Archibald Taylor, merchant of
Windsor, to Mies Tilt, formerly of Clinton.
MoVITTIE—WATKINS.—*At the residence of
the bride's father, Base Line, on 'the 23rd inst.,
by Rev klr Diehl, Mr H. McVittie, to Miss Emma
Watkins.
[Wedding invitations, neatly printed on short,
notice, at the NEW ERA]
DIED.
COMMANDER.—On the 20th inst., at 3 Nicho-
las sr,. Toronto, of consumption, Win, Joseph
Commander, late of Clinton, aged 41 years and 9
months.
FEttGUSON.—At Glenannan, on the 12th inst.,
Barbara Ferguson, mother of J. B. Ferguson of
Wingham, aged 96 years.
CASH.—In McKillop, on the 17th inst., William
Cash, aged 83 years and 4 months.
SALE REGISTER,
Farm stock, &a., of Mr W. Rutledge, lot 31,
Hayfield con. Goderich Township, on Wednesday
Doc. 7th,, T &I. Carling, auet.
Additional Hdron Notes.
We are pleased to state that Mr Straiton,
G. T. R. agent, Goderioh, is recove ring
from hts recent illness.
John andpos. McMillan, of Port Albert,
have let their farm to Hugh J. Blake, of
the 7th con., Ashfield.
Mrs Needham, widow of the late
George Needham, Egmondville, left on
Saturday for Orillia, where she will in
future reside with her parents.
Geo. A. Green, of Port Albert, left for
Cleveland, Ohio, last week, He leaves a
n umber of creditors,the chief among whom
i a his brother-in-law, Andrew McMillan, to
mourn his hasty exit.
Wiil Robertson, who hes, for the last
six menthe, been book keeper in the office
of the Goderick Organ Co., left on Wednes-
day of last week for Toronto, where he has
enured a good situation.
Malcolm McLeod, formerly of Goderich,
a brother of Capt. Duncan McLeod, was
•accidentally, killed recently, -by falling
through the hatchway of a cigar ship, of
which he was niate. The accident occurred
near Duluth.
Port Albert school will have a change
of teachers for 1893. Mise.Alioe Hawkins,
of Godegioh Model School, is engaged to
teach in the junior department, to replace
Miss MoFarlane,who intends taking a term
at Ottawa Normal School. Miss Burrows
is engaged to teach in Sheppardton sohool,E,
for 1893.
Tuekersmitb.
NOTES.—Mr Josiah White had a
ploughing bee last Friday, and it is
thought that they turned over a lot of
earth, because there was a great num-
ber of different ploughs there, some of
the drivers rode, some walked and
some went on a slow run, because it
was a very cold day and they were try-
ing to keep warm; it is thought that
perhaps this bee was for exercise, after
eating so many oysters on Tuesday
night.
CHOOSE THE BEST.
When home dyeing is to be done, the
principal point for consideration ia the em-
ployment of reliable dyes. This point is
fully immured when Diamond Dyesare need.
It is as easy todye with Diamond Dyes, and
produce good results, as it is to bake a loaf
of good bread. Of course, the results are
different when inferior dyea are called into
use; time is wasted, and good materials are
ruined. When you dye, choose tke best
dyes. Succeseful home dyers always nae
the Diamond. '
William O'Connor, cliampion oar °man
of America, died at Tomato, on Wednes-
day, of typhoid fever.
The Dominion Government has gone i
Glasgow, Scotland for a new fishery com-
missioner'. Canada for the Canadians
seems to be played ont.
The live stook season kas closed. Total
ahipments for the season from Montreal,
98,631 head, as compared with 104,309 last
season. The season vras a bad one.
Attorney -General Blair, of New Bruns-
wick, wail' elected to the legislature in
Queen'a county, N. B., on Tuesday, defeat-
ing Mr J. D. Neales by about 900 majority.
John A. Chesley, Independent Conser-
vative, was elected to the commons in Bt.
John, N. B., on Tuesday, defeating the
regular candidate of he party, Mr Geo,
Robertson. Mr Ctuf,sley favors closet
trade relations with the 'United States
NOVIDIBM the top month. So far we feel eare we will not he
pointed when the 30 dap ar0 done. The increase over 040
every proceeding month is very satisfactory.
Now, you know a number of re58003 combine to produce those exec
results, which we feel sure are almost as gratifying to the eroli
people who buy at this store as to ourselves.
In the first place vre have done a splendid business this seasonirillig
ant-1\es, Wraps a'nd °Qat
For Ladiel, giving the greatest pleasure to our people, in Styli
well -fitting Garments at a moderate outlay of money, and t1ijs4
know is what ladies are looking for. Goods as New, Stylish 41
Neat as city houses can show, and for less money than they ask
many cases for the same garments. Our racks have been repleniSt
*only the other day with the Ath purchase of very new and dash%
,
MANTLES at only $6.75, length, Astracha
Trimmed. Also a lot of fine Beaver TrimMt1
Mantles just to hand
Then in Men's, Youth's, Boy' and Children's
Ready Made Clothing in O'coa
A 11 Sizes, Qualities and Prices: Boys' SUITS all Prices, Sixe8,04
and kinds, from two dollars upwards. Any person wanting Clot
• may be suited at this store. We purpose making this house,;.
great depot for Clothitsg in the Ready Made way for the peoplt
Huron. NN here people of every age, color and creed can c0nle
wt
out hesitation and get what they require, knowing that what,tki
buy is reliable and right, not only in price but in quality.
LADIES' RIR GOODS iTnooGraereenibaenicr hnealre4
00,41
Cooney, Nutria, Beaver, Persian Lamb, Astrachan, all prices. Ott
. -
N Storm Collars,Muffs, Boas, Caps, in fact everytaing in the line i6
k
Gilroy 4 Wiseina
OIIE
1\1 -
SNOW AND COL WEATHEll
Winter has arrived and we are prepared for it. See our Var. • Men
and Boys. Good TWEEDS for SUITS for Men and Bo a 1E114_ a
ment of UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, Top Shirts ad' Cardigan jetike
Mantle Cloths, Warm Wool Wraps and Drees Gcrodsjor Ladies' and Misi
Handsome Warm Caps and Mufflers. While remembering the head and bad
we have not forgotten the feet as well—we have Leather BOOTS and SIIQE
Felt Boots and Shoes, Heavy and Light Rubbers, for Men. and Boys,' also:La
dies' and.Misses Rubbers, OVERSHOES in Manitobas, Snow Excluders, Plain
Cloth, Carnival, rte. Ciirdigan Overshoes for Ladies' Boys,' Misses and Chitd-
ren. Mackinaw Stockings for Men and Boys.' All at the very lowest poEisib
prices. Inspection invited. ex
ADAMS' EMPORIUM, R. ADAM
LONDESBORO
o is to Bla
We sell Long Boots, Short BootEh
Fine Boots, Coarse Boots, Lignt
Boots, Heavy Boots, Big Boca
and Little Boots, Rubbers, Oar•
digans, Overshoes, Oiled Larr
gan.s, Rubbers and Socks, all
prices that are easy to
a
This being the case if you allow yourself or your family to welt)
defective boots, get their feet wet, and have hAvy
doctor's bills to pay, Who's to Blame? We ar
waiting to serve you.
L. OUIMETT
7.43