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Clinton New Era, 1895-08-16, Page 12awill seeulre the NEW Efts. to tete ed of the ez Watches, Clocks, Clocks, Watches 1,•.atehes, Clocks, Clocks, Watches Cheap as the Cheapest, Quality and Good Goods Considered. J. B. R U M BALL Watchmaker, Jeweler, &c., TelephoneExchange .. Excelled by None . Our Baking Powder Is surpassed by none. It contains nothing that is hurtful or injurious. It is always fresh, as we make it every week. Our sales are steadily inoreasing. We have never had a customer complain of it. It is much cheaper than any other as it takes lees of it for the same results. Everybody likes it who tries it. We guarantee it in every way. We sell any quantity. Pride 2bo a lb. Come to us for Fly Poison, Sticky Fly Paper, Root Beer, Etc. ,We have a large stook. • J. E. HO VEY. Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton. SPECTACLES,-, Spectacles • I have secured the services of an expert Optician and you can have your eyes tested at any time free of charge. I have a large assortment of Spectacles, EyeGlasses, tc., in steel &gold frames JACKSON, THE JEWELER, Next door to Cooper's Book Store Combes' Sarsaparilla Contains as much as any two bottles of the widely advertised Saxsaparilla, Better and Stronger than any Iron Blood Pills. It brings the rudy glow of health to the pale face. 5 boxes for $1. Pure Caustic Soda Highest test, granular, can be handled with ease. JAMES H. COM BE T and DRUGGIST, PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES, ETC. l�lll Ill 111 Ill >��� Ill ��� ill 111 tit tit tit ttt 111 111 —way —•1 —„� on all lines of goods and every department. We have many lines of Spx ing and Summer Goods that we want to clear out be- fore the fall trade com- mences, and we will sell cheap. Come and see what we have to offer. We will. be pleased to show you the goods AUGUST 11111.— Wishing Wishing to reduce our stock as low as possible by the 1st September, we shall, during remainder of August, give r r r ilia~ 4f— r Ob.." 411 11111 1-- r f - r 1111. tr— t►— r Plumsteel & GibbirigsE Special Prices Clinton, Aug., 1895 111110.-- ttttttttttttttttttt ttttttttttttttttttttttttt 1 9.,. 4.n. Important Chau;c. in Our Business. On. and after MONDAY, SEPT. 2nd, 1895, our business will be conducted on a Strictly Cash Basis and for the balance of our time in Clinton "THE FAIR" will be known as a house where the people buy and trade for cash or produce only. • After consulting with a number of -our credit customers, we filed there a growing .feeling in favor of doing business on the CASH SYSTEM!, .an , the public will welcome the change, provided we show a substantial re— duction in the prices. We wish to make this so well understood by everybody, that it will not be necessary to refuse credit, as it will not be asked We believe a cash business will be mutually beneficial. Every peron looking for the cheapest market to buy in,, and where good's are sold on. credit cannot be the cheapest place. Neither can a cash and credit Wit- ness be the cheapest, although cash customers may get a.disconnt, yet the credit price is always asked, and even with the discount off, the prices are not so 1. w as they would be if the business was strictly cash. It is an undoubted fact that the man who sells the cheapest is the man who sells for cash. Buying where credit is not given, customers get their goods at the lowest figure. They are paid for when got, and there is no long bill to settle at the end of the year. Remember. On MONDAY, SEPT. 2nd, aeneral mark down will take place throughout our en- tire stock. We will get the prices down to A SPOT CASH LEVE,, and all new goods received from that date will be marked at LOWER FIGURES THAN IF WE HAD NOT DECIDED ON MAKING' THIS CHANGE. :::"II/LaFt.1131r Se WISEIVLAN. Crisp County Clippings Wingham Council paid over 350 last week for sheep killed by doge. There has not been a lacrosse or base ball match in Wingham this season. Mr R. B. McLean, Tuckeremith, has barley which yielded 58 bushels to the acre. We regret to hear of the serious illness of Wm. McGill, 4th line Morris, from dropsy of the heart. John Coultes, Sr., of East Wawanosh, will be judge on sheep at the coming fair at Guelph. Mrs R. Carmichal of Seaforth, had the misfortune to fall and receive a fraotnre of the wrist on Sunday evening last. C. A. Campbell, of Toronto, has pur- chased the stook of drugs, etc., of H. F. Gordon, Wingham. Mies Maggie Kennedy, formerly of Wingham, is now proprietor of a millinery store at Trenton, Mich., Mr Morden, of the Bank of Hamilton, has accepted the position of choir leader in St. Panl'e church Wingham. Ex -Mayor Gordon, Wingham hie 1n seriously indisposed during the past week, but is convalescing, Alexander Orr, Fordwioh, was fined $20 and costs for selling liquor after 7 o'olook Saturday evening. J. H. Campbell has old the American hotel, Gorrie, to a Mr McKenzie, of Tees - water, for the sum of $4,600. Mr Malcolm McLeod, one of Seaforth'e oldest and most highly respected residents, has passed away, at the age of 68 years. Walter Simpson, of Howiok, whose resi- dence was destroyed by fire a short time ago, already has a new brick house well ander way. Rev. Robert Walker, of Wiarton, was called to Luoknow last week, as hie bro. ther, Rev. John Walker, had a stroke of paralysis. F. S. Scott sold lot 34, ooncession 16, Grey, by public Emotion, for G. I. Mathe- son, to Robert J. Robertson, for $900. This is a ewamp lot. Miss Kitohe, lately ohoir leader in the Presbyterian church Wingham, hae been appointed choir leader in Knox Church, Listowell. Owing to ill -health, Mr Jennings, of the Blnevale poet office store, has been com- pelled to give up business and he and his family have gone to Palmerston to reside. We are sorry to learn that J. M. Hender- son, Belgrave, is on the sink list this week. He had started on a trip to the Northwest and was taken siok on the road and had to return. The Brussels' Reeve and Treasurer had considerable exercise in the art of penman- ship last Tuesday in signing the school de- bentures being issued, each having to write his name 512 times. Mies Tina Lontitt, daughter of the late John Loutitt, on the boundary of Culross, died Saturday evening at Hyde Park. She had been residing at London but had gone to Hyde Park to visit friends, where she became sick and died. The corpse was sent to Wingham for interment. A very sad death of an esteemed young lady, Mies Addie Best, occurred at Brnssele. last Friday. She was taken ill with fever about the 12th of July. Miss Beet was aged but 27 years, and her demise is all the more sad from the fact that she was said to have been engaged to be married in the near future, The deceased was a loved member of the Methodist church. Mr Jacob Weber, of Egmondville, hae sold the Carlin farm, on the 2nd concession of McKillop, which he has owned for some time, to Mr Thomas Lane, of Tuckeremith, for the sum of $4,500. The farm contains 105 aures, and is in fairly good shape. Mr Lane hae got a good farm for a very rea eonable figure. It is at present occupied by Mr Charles Wright, who has had it rented for some time. Mr Thomas Dinsdalo, and son, Stan- ley, purchased a fine new seperator from the celebrated McPherson Company, Clin • ton, and this year they have got a fine new Leonard engine. Mr Dinsdale is one of the oldest and most experienced threshers in the county, and his sane are fully equal to, if not better, tban the worthy father, and they seem destine° to keep their outfit frilly up to the best, and to retain the ex- cellent record they have made for them- selves in the threshing line. Mr William ffill.er ,Hill's Green, receiv- ed a telegram last weck announcing tl e death of his son 1Vhlit in at Port Angel, e, State of \Vash,iioton. ile sought his for- tunes in tine 11'e,t, principally California, partly nwiuU h, hi+ nut hero,; in the most robust h, nail,, I1. h...1 been ailin a for some time anal haat commenced his homeward journey when lie was suddenly called away by lung; treatable. IIe was a %mint! men of about thii tv •three years of age, of most ex• emplary cl ure.cter, aid war most !dimly and deem yedly est crrled by all. Mr Wm. Evans, a marble dealer, Hamil- ton, Ont., was dr Owned in two and a half ,Caw AUvert#oelnents. FARM WANTED TO RENT 'Wanted, a farm of about 150 acres. well situ- ated, for a term of 5 or 7 wears. Send full par• ticulars to C. J., NEW LRA Office, Clinton. PASTURAGE. First-class pasturage for a limited number of cattle and horses, on Mrs A. Barr's farm, 16th con., Goderich Township. Abundance of run• ping spring water. Apply to D. A. FORRESTER STRAY HEIFER. Strayed from subscriber's premises, lot 41, Base Line, Hullett, about six weeks ago, a White Yearl- ing Heifer, with the bush of the tail out ,square off, and the tip out .ff the left ear. Any one giv- ing information that will lead to its recovery, will be suitably rewarded. JOHN OOVIER, Auburn MORTGAGE SALE. The East half of lot two, in the Third con- cession, Eastern Division of the Township of Asbfeld, in the County of Huron, 100 acres; will be sold at the COLBORNE HOTEL, Goderich at 12 o'clock noon, by John Knox, Auotfoneer,on SATURDAY, Ang. 31st, 1895 TERMS—Ten per cent down, balance in one month. • OA/MESON, HOLT & HOLMES, satin., 'Vendor's Solicitors. Dated the 20th day of August, A. D. 1895. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Nathaniel Cosens, late of the Township of Tuckeremith, in the County of Huron, yoeman, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R. 8. 0., 1887,Chap.110, and amending acts, that all ored- itors,aad others having claims against the es- tate of Nathaniel Oceans, late of the Township of Tuckeremith, in the County of Huron, yoeman, deceased, who died on or about the 19th day of September, A. D., 1894, are requires' on or before Sept. 20th, A. D., 1895, to send by mail or deliv- er to the undersigned solicitor for Abner Cosens and John Tilt executors of the will of the said deceased their obristian and em names, addres- see, and description of their claims, and the na- ture of the security if any,held by them. And that after the said 20th ay of September next. the said Executor will proceed to distribute the snobs,having regard only to the claims of which they ten shall have notice, and that they will not be liable for the said assets or any part there- of to any person or persons of whose claims they shall not then have received notice.'" >D JAMES SCOTT, Solicitor fori JOHN TILT, Executors Aug 22, 1895 ABNEB COSERE, IT PAYS TO Tae C�a�da B�siaess Co110 0 CHATHAM, ONT. still holds as groat a ;lead as ever over its con- temporaries. Several of our recent graduates have already made engagements to teach in other Business Colleges in September, and others have similiar engagements in prospect. This recognition of our work by our contem- poraries, is the best evidence of its superiority that can be advanced. COLLEGE REOPENS TUESDAY SEPT. 3. It'll pay you to come to Chatham For catalogue address, D. McLACHLAN, Chatham AUCTION SALE —OF— VALUABLE : FARM In the Township of Hullett The administrat.rlx of the estate of the late Joseph Webster, will offer for sale, by public auction, by Charles Hamilton, Auctiontcr, at The C..mntercl,tl Hotel, Blyth, in the County of Huron, on SATURDAY, Sept. 21st, 1895, at 12 o'clock noon, the following valuable farm property. Lot 37 and easterly part of let 38, in the 12th con. of said township, containing 110 acres, more or less Tho buildings consist of an old frame house and kitchen, a franc hank barn with stone foundation about 87x70, and a straw house it,Oitched. 125 acres are cleared and in a good ,.itvc ..r curtivation; the balance is timbered ,with hardwood. •,were is :.i. Orchard in good bearing condition co4oring about nue sere of land. At the time of gale there will also be 8 acres of fall wheat in the ground. This property is situated about 14 miles !ruin Goderich,10 miles from Clinton and ti 'rum 41) th, in one of the Feat farming Iocalltirs In the Coun- ty o. Huron, and is in every respect a desirable property. TERMS OF SALM—Ten per cent on the day of sale, the hn.lanoe to be paid Into the Canadian Bank of Commerce, at Toronto, t, the joint eyed• it of the adminisitratrix and official guardian within 30 (lava thereafter. Thorn a til ho a resort, d bid fixed by the oflf• cial Gcaruian. Possession uiven.e-March 1st, 1898, with liber• ty to purchaser to go on and do fall plowing. The other terns and conditions will be trade known at salt or can be had on application to the undersigned or John Hoskin, Esq., Official Guardian, 1..ronto. ELIZABETH WEBSTER, Administratrix, GARROW & PROUDFOOT, roliaitore for feet of water at ti,e foot of eim000 streetAdministrates. Hamilton. Dated at Goderich, this I4tb day of August, 1893 Stock Taking Sale. We commence stock -taking the end of this month, but before we start we would like to reduce our stock. Now, in order to do this prices must be right, and we are going to make them right. From now until Aug, 1st every article of Furniture will be sold at a reduction of 10 per cent off the regular price. Remember we do not put an extra 10 per cent on on our goods before we make the reduction,. Our $10.50 Bedroom Suites until August 1st,....$ 9,45 Our 13.00 Bedroom Suites until August 1st, .... 1110 Our 14,50 Bedroom Suites until August 1st, .... 13.05 See our 25 cent Pictures in a nice shaded frame. They are great value. JOSEPH. W.CHIDLEY, FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER. CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon . Thursday, Aug 22, 1895. Wheat, spring 0 65 a 0 68 Wheat, fall 0 65 a 0 68 Oats, 0 30 a 0 35 Barley 0 40 a 0 45 Peas 0 50 a 0 60 Flourper owt 2 50 a 2 75 Park 5 50 a 5 50 Batter 0 13 a 0 14 Egg. per doz 0 9 a 0 10 Potatoes 0 40 a 0 40 Hay, New and Old 6 03 a 800 Sheeepskins 0 25 a 0 30 No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 4 25 Wool Dash 0 18 trade 20 THE MONTREAL CATTLE MARKET The tone of the market here is steady and promises to remain so. About 450 head of cattle, 75 calves and 600 sheep and lambs were for sale at the East End Abat- toir this morning. There was no improve- ment in prices, though the demand was a little greater. A few large cattle fetched from 3,}o to 40 a lb. The best butchers' cattle sold at about no per lb. Common to fair conditioned animals from 2} to 3io and leaner cattle about 2o per Ib. The prices of calves show some advance. The two beet on the market sold for $13 and the others from $2.50 to $6 each. Ship- pers are paying from 3it3 to die per lb. for good sheep. Lean and old sheep are low priced; a lot of 10 such were eold to -day at $2 each. Good lambs sell at from $2.50 to $3 each or about 3o per lb. Common lambs sell at from $2 to $2.40 each, or about 30 per Ib. The building in Englewood, Ill., known. to newspaper readers as Holmes' Castle, was totally destroyed by fire Monday morning. Lawrence Crowley a seventeen -year-old boy, was struck by lightning and instant- ly killed in his father' barn near Sebring• ville on Saturday, Joseph Bernier has been arrested in Mon- treal, for fraudulently drawing the pension of his father from the Dominion Govern..- ment after his father's death. BREAD REDUCED. From this time forth we will sell bread at 4c per loaf, cash BOYD & OAKES STRAY HEIFER. Como iteto subscribers premises, Colborne, et abort time since, a dark, red, two-year old heif- er. Owner is hereby notified to prove ppropperty, pay charges, and take it away. W,B.FORSTEK- A WORKSHOP ox WHEELS E. Taylor, the celebrated ant and grinder from Sheffield, Eng., will e for a abort time to do all kinds ng and repairs by steam power, R ads - sore, tailor's, sheep and garden ah a and all kinds of grinding and repairs done in the beet possible manner. Knives re - bladed and made equal to new. Saws sharpened; cross cut saws gummed and sharpened; lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Umbrellas and parasols neatly repaired and old ones bought. Stand; Al- bert street, Clinton. Sauare Dealing We do no plunging, but aim to go steadily forward in carry- ing on a business that will merit your Confidence, by having thoroughly reliable goods, at prices as low as long experience in buying, and hard cash can force them. Notwithstanding the great advance in leather, we are offering our celebrated YamaskaLongBoot For the old price, $3 We have sold hundreds of pairs of these boots, and have yet to learn of one purchaser being disappointed with the wearing quality. f If you have not yet tried them, buy a pair this season, you will not regret it. They look well, fit well and wear well. What more do you want ? W. L. OUIMETTE,, THE CASH DEALER, , LONDESBORO ....n,.. ..A--,