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The Clinton New Era, 1896-09-11, Page 5r+' WQUT0D YOU LIKE A old WatchiorNothiag Well, we cannot give you one for nothing, but the low price we are selling them at seems almost nothing when compared with the prices you used to pay for goods like them. Beautiful designs, fresh and new from the best skill of the Goldsmith's art. J. B. RUMBALL, WATCH LEPHONE EXCHANGE' Ask for a Sample of Procure a sample BAKING POWDER And try it. We ask nothing further, but will allow the sample to speak for itself. Our profit is very small, but we have the satisfac- tion of knowing that we are giving you the very purest and beet of Baking Powder at the price of the cheapest. 25c per lb. Try it. Muuyon's Remedies, Extra value in Sponges. J. E. HOVEY. Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton. ...A. Clearing Sale l h t f yli S • This week we begin to clear out the balance of summer goods, remnants,p &c.. at ricesless tan cos or man nes, they must go betore the fall goods arrive, come and see what we have, we can save you money. CLOTHING See our Men's Coats at $1.25 See our Men's Pants at ,85 See oar Men's Suits at 3,50 See our Men's Suits at 4.00 1 See our Men's Suits at 5.00 DRESS GOODS Dress Goods at 10c. worth 20c Dress Goods at 15c. worth 25c Dress Goods at 20c. worth 30c Dress Goods 2,.t 30e. worth 45c Prints at 5c, Oe, 7c, 8c, 9c, 1Oc Full lines in Boys'Suits equally low MILLINERY Full Stock of Tweed Suiting and Worsteds by the yard or made to order; work guaranteed. • BOOTS and SHOES We have a lot of odd sizes and ends of different lines in Boots & Shoes that we will sell at from 80 to 70c on the dollar. They are worth looking after. Ladies' Hats from 1Oc up, all must go. Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear at 75c on the dollar. CARPETS From 10c up. Several 'pieces Brussels Carpets worth $1.25 for 75c per yard. PLUMSTEBL & (3IBBIN(i3 to, Albert Street, ClIston. Business Change ! The :undersigned having purchased the Furniture and Undertaking business of Jos. W. Chidley, will continue the same at the old stand, Huron Street. 'Having had many years -experience in both lines of business, he feels qualified to attend to all orders, and will carry a well assorted stock of _11 FURNITURE and FURNISHINGS We make a specialty of the Undertaking business, being a professional and experienced Embalmist, and all who require my services in this line may rely on courteous and prompt attention. We have also added a new Hearse to our undertaking department. All night calls will be answered at the shop. All kinds of Furniture Repaired, Pictures Framed and Upholstering done. Orders Respectfully Solicited. H. C. BARLETT, - Huron Street DiningRoom Set, complete, ° ani; a $‚4L5() 18 7 X6 Consisting of Sideboard, Extension Table, 6 High Back Chairs and 1 Rooker. We carry the largest stook of Furniture in the County J. H. 01-1333.1.12.1M727, BLYTH Jos. Biddlecombe The Pioneer r; Watchmaker and Jeweller, 4 with a business record of nearly half a century, may still be found in the same business, at the same old stand. Having secured the services of my nephew, A. J. GRIGG, who Is a practical and thor- oughly competent Watchmaker and Jeweller of many years' experi- ence, to manage my business, the public may rely on receiving the same cont feous treatment and honest values as heretofore. We have a complete stock of all the standard makes WA.TCIES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Silverware, Spectacles, &c and will quote prices which must appeal to the judgment of shrewd buyers. REPAIRING, as usual, will receive our best attention. J. BIODLECOMEE, OxzMETI; TEE MAR/CET, OLINrON Mckinnon a Co, Blyth THE LITTLE LAMBS SKIP with joy to think that some clay their wool will be made'into fabrics such as McKinnon & Co. now display in magnificent varie- ties. No time is necessary to get up energy when • bargains are advertised in this establishment. DRESS i are the backbone of GOOD SI this business. Pretty effeote in low priced goods. One special line is easily worth 30o, but we're Belling it at 20e The oolorings are trawls, blue and green, All our Dress Goods are double fold. Elegant Tweed effeote at 4J5c and 50e, worth 65o of any person's "money The wonder of every woman is how such goods are sold for the pride. Better lines still at 65e, 75c, 90c and $1 a yard in black and colors. The Dress Goods this fall are en entire change from any previous season. We hope to have the pleasure of showing you the finest selection of fall Dress Goode in the County of Huron. "Your money back if not satisfied." McKinnon egr Co., Blyth Cash and One Price. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash RAM '-' '`w' r h OLINTON MARKETS Oorreoted every Thursday afternoon Thursday, Sept. 10, 1896. Wheat spring 0 58 a 0 60 Wheat, fall 0 58 a 0 (30 Oats, 0 15 a 0 18 Barley 0 30 a 0 40 Peas 0 35 a 0 40 Flour per owt 1 70 a I 80 Perk 450a476 Butter 0 10 a 0 12 Egg aper dos 0 08 a 0 09 Hay new, $6; old 7 00 a 7 00 Sheeepekine 0 25 a 0 25 Wool 018a020 No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 4 25 The Crops In Britain. The London Times publishes its third report on the condition of the British oropa, Is shows scarcely any change since the last report, issued on Aug. 7. When the first report was issued on July 10, it said that the position of the Drop was below the normal at the beginning of that month, but was nevertheless above the position at the oorreeponding time in 1895. Taking 100 to represent a perfect condition, wheat, worked out at 104, barley at 89, and oats at 85, as against 79, 83 and 76 respectively in 1895. The second report planed the wheat at nearly 106, barley at a fraction lower than in the first report, and oats at, 84. The third report places wheat at 106 2-5 and barley at:88. MONTREAL LIVE STOOK MARKETS At the East End abattoir the offerings of live stook were 600 cattle, 500 sheep, 500 lambs and 150 oelves; there was no im- provement in the tone of the market, and prices were about the same as on Thurs• day last. The demand from local buyers was better, and a more actiye trade was done. There was no demand from ship. pers, no suitable stock being on the market for this trade. Really choice beeves were scarce; the best offered sold at 3o to 3j•c; fair, 210 to no; common, 2c to no; and in- ferior at 1}o to 2o per Ib, live weight. There wase good demand for sheep for ex- port; hulk of offerings taken at 3o per lb, while butohers paid $2 to $2 50 each. The supply of calves was small and demand on- ly fair, at $2 to $7 each. NEWS NOTES Mr Fred Higginbotham, of Winnipeg, was killed by a fall from a horse. Charles E. M. Pointon, of Toronto, is ap- plying for a divoroe from his wife. Mr Sol White, ex -M. L. A., of Windsor, was arrested Tuesday for contempt of court and released on bail. Ben. Leydell, the acrobat who was in- jured,on Thursday night while performing on the trapeze in front of the Toronto Fair grand stand, died at the hospital on Tuesday. Rather than pay $80 for infraction of the Liquor License Act, A. McDougall, proprietor of the Imperial hotel, Tilson- burg, is spending twenty days in Wto'- stock jail. Mr.E. R. Lang's barn at Langford was destroyed by fire, and in consequence of infortnation laid by bins Mr William Reid and his eon Edward were arrested. Mr Raid is the postmaster at Langford. The first male ohild born in the imme- diate neighborhood of Rossean since the late Dominion election has just been regia: tered ander the name of Laurier Mowat Victory. Its father must be a Grit. Capt. Hugh R. Garden, of New York, a millionaire, was arrested Monday on a train from St. Faustin to Montreal. He with three others Amerioane had been fish- ing near St. Fauetin without having secured the neoeeeary $26 license provided by law. Samuel Wellman, the Wallaceburg oor. tractor who eight years ago is said to have seconded with $900, the property of bis partner, Mr Martin Martin, and who was a few days ego arrested at Petrolia by Me- jor Coogan, wee on Saturday brought to county jail. He was committed for trial by Magietrate McDougall. The Cameron Gravel Road Company at- tempted to rebuild its toll -gate at Maid- stone Cross, in Essex, a couple of days ago. Lumber was placed in realineea for the structure to be started upon next morning W dd • gk /y but when the workmen arrived they font d �� J; om fully a heap ashes instead of Inber. No effort has been since made to rebuild. No- thing farther has been done at Essex abot t the erection of new gates. BORN BALL.—In Tuckeremlth, on the 3rd inst., the wife of J. E. Ball, of a Fon. CAMPBELL.—In McKillop, on Aug. 31st, the wife of Mr Robt. Campbell, of a son. MCINTOSH.--ln :McKillop, on Ang 30th, the wife of Mr Finlay Meintosh, of twins, son and daughter. Son still born. DA VIE.—In McKillop, on the 6th inst., the wife of Mr George Davie, of a son. MARRIED OERMANN—JACKSON.—At Buffalo,on the 7th inst., Mr Fred. L Oermann to Miss Forence S. Jackson, daughter of Mr Isaac Jackson, of Clinton, SCOTT—McDONALD.—At the residence of the bride's father, Brnoefteld, on Sept 9th, by Rev W, Muir, Mr Andrew J. Scott to Jessie, youngest daughter of Mr D. McDonald. EAMER—OALLAHER. — At the residence of the bride's mother, Howick, on the 2nd, by Rev. A. McKibbin, B.A. Mr John Earner, of Wroxeter, to Miss Blanche, youngest daughter of Mrs John Gallaher, GRAHAM—CAMPBELL —In the Methodist church, Campbellford, on the 2ndinst., Rev. W W. H. Graham, B. A., Methodist minister, Camlachle, to Mattie L.A., eldest daughter of Rev. T. M. Campbell, formerly of Godorich, DIED. INGRAM—In Hay, on Sept. 3, Alex. Ingram, aged 75 years, 2 months and 25 days. 8TEWART—In Hensall on Sept. 6, Sophia Stewart, relict of the late D. Stewart, aged 63 years and 9 months. Apples in England A letter from London, Eng., says:— "We are sorry to report that some of the apples corrin¢ to Liverpool are summer fruit in very soft condition, which has arrived there slack and wet; consequently these have realized very low prices. At the same time, here and there, there has been a good par- cel. We moet strongly condemn the shipping here of soft summer fruit, or any other soft apples, as they will not stand the journey." Fall Fairs Clinton Sept. 29-30 Wingham Sept. 29-30 London Sept. 10-19 Mitchell Sept. 29-30 Goderich Sept. 2,2.24 Zurich , , , Sept. 23-24 Exeter Sept. 21-22 Seaforth Sept. 24-23 Belgrave Sept. 24-25 St. Marys Oct. 6-7 Stratford Oot. 1-2 Bayfield Oot. 1-2 Dungannon Oot. 9-10 haw Vivarttoenonto PIANO FOR SALE. A second -band square Heintzman Piano for sale; 1t is an excellent toned instrument and has oaly been in use a shat time. Apply at the NEW ERA OFFICE. BOARDERS WANTED -- Wanted---a oocple of Lady Boarders, in good oomtortable borne. Apply at NEW ERA Office SERVANT WANTED Wanted, good reliable servant—small family, MI88 BROWN, Huron Road East. APPLE BARRELS A large quantity of Apple Barrels for sale by JOHN MoGARVA, Clinton. COLBORNE CIDER MILL The undersigned having every convenience for making Cider Is prepared to make any quantity of ftret•olase Glider, at his premises, Lot 28, Mait- land Con., Colborne, on the ehorteet notice and at the lnwe,,t irises. G. PHRIMMER, Benmiller Owen Sound people think the disappear. anoe from there of H. E. North and Mies Clench, whowent out hi i boat s fear weeks ago and have not been seen since, was a pre- oonoeived plan to mislead North's legal wife at Waterford into the belief that he was drowned. It is thought the pair got away and are now in the Southern States. The boat they went In was a eubetatit'al Makingadmire which War safe tit any Wet.. that • e in a es From Jas. McClacherty's are made for people who want the best. They are unequalled for fine quality and artistic decorations We ship them by express to all parts of the Dominion. Safe arrival guaranteed. datallogg(u��eyca�nd In ices on ' «a,pp application. • JAMES 11`00, 79.CUERU7, nskei;. attd Oonfacttoiler, w' Ottrateta Popular. This . Season. Fancy Dress Tweeds, Hard Finish Wool Serges n fact scarcely anything else is worn or selling for ladies wear in Fall Dress Stuffs, so popular are these two lines for dress wear. In Tweeds parti- cularly the mixtures are something not only novel but really very beautiful, and when you consider that the fashion journals demand that Tweeds be made up entirely plain or tailor made, excepting that three or lour large buttons of suitable color- ings to match, or a large number of small ones, you can form some idea of how pretty a nice, fancy mixed Tweed will look when made up properly and a neat fit. Well, it is just such goods this store is turning out every day, and if you don't be- lieve it look in any afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock, and see the people lining up our counters, await- ing their turn to be served. Ladies' Jackets Very newest and latest style, cut and make are here, all colors, all prices, from $2 to $15. Don't forget we make almost every day, Ladies' Capes. of the very latest materials and style. GILROY Sc WISEMAN II -CTB G-R©CERY Pure' Ginger, Pure " Alspice, India Spice, Tumeric, Pure Pepper Pure Cloves Mix. Soice, " Keyenne, " Cassia Curry ?owder, Curriander Seed In` Spices you want the best. We desire to furnish you with pure goods. You may as well have the beat. There is no satisfaction in using poor spices. Extra White Wine Vinegar is also necessary. GEO SWA.L.T..'CIW, Clinton. SULPHATE of COPPER PARIS GREEN Close Prices quantity JAMES H. COMBE'S Stranger Than Sampson 3. Every peg, every thread, and every piece of leather in our $2.50 Long Boots is put there to stay and to wear. They are made on honor, built for the purpose of supplying the farmers' demand for a thoroughly well made, com- fortable, durable boot. We have not a large quan- tity, only 48 pairs, but while the stock lasts the price will be $2.50 a pair. Clothing Last spring we placed a large order for Fall and Winter Clothing. We insist on having the best to be had for the looney. Ample time has been given to have all the little details carefully attended to. Every garment has been subjected to the closest scrutiny before leaving the factory. The cut, the style, the material, the lining, the thread and the workmanship are all first (,lass, and every coat has the name of the mauufaeturor, consequently in buy - these goods you aro getting' the very best that can 1)e bought, for the price. The leaders in both Suits and Overcoats are $6, $8, $10 We offer 50 Apple Barrels at 23 cents each and 125 Sugar Barrels tit 10c each, or 3 for 25c. ,.5., 8h44147to, . r The ;Cash cater, Lkidesh oro