The Clinton New Era, 1898-03-04, Page 5•
THE CLINTONNEW ERA
March 4, 1895
Snaps in
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w`' F As, we have completed
▪ stocktaking, we have
gathered together a lot
ow of up.te-dater Jewelery.
log • We are anxious to con-
vert into cash, and are
i. offering them at prices
IM that they would 'bring
II• at the mint for old me-
tal. Early buyers get
No
best choice.
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to The Leading Jeweler,
in CLINTON.
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,T,S'' A GREAT
COMPLIMENT
The way people flook to this store whenevere announce something
epeeist. It's a sign of confidence only reached by years of bonoeable,
truthful and fair dealing.
Our Clearing Sale
has attracted a great many people during the past month. It's not to
be wondered at, for the values offered are so real; the goode offered are
of such standard excellence; the saving ie so big;
Next!' TUESDAY, MARCH 8th,
Ie monthly Fair Day in Blyth, and we intend making it:a red letter
clay. We will pay 16e for good roll butter on Fair Day.
New goods of every description are arriving.
DRESS GOODS in black, double -fold, at 16o, 25o, 30o, 40o, 50o,
65o, 75o, 95o, $1. If you have not seen our assortment of Bleak Goode
yon might possibly be surprised at the variety and assortment.
Colored DRESS GOODS, newest effects, et 25o, 30c, 50o, 75o
and $1—the most elegant goods we have yet shown.
PRINTS. -all kinds that are good at all prides. One special line at
10c is as good es we have ever offered before at 12e. A very heavy,
wide oloth and a good washer. Canadian German Indigo Prints, spe-
cial at 12eo. 36 inch wrapper print at 1211o.
EMBROIDERY, new patterns, at all prices. Specials N le, to,
5o, 8o, 100, 15o and 20o a yard.
If you want a good Factory Cotton for lining purposes, see what we
have et 3o a yard.
Old Brown Windsor Soap, lo a cake. 3 cakes Buttermilk Soap (in
box) 10o. Make this store your headqnarters on Fair Day.
McKinnon & Co., Blyth
sto
THE NEW ERA GIVES THE HoME NEws
The Repairing
of Watches
CARPET WEAVING.
Having bought a Carpet Loom, I am pre-
pared to do weaving of all kinds.
`MRS, OARVIE, .Albert St.
Is one of the most important
branches of our business, in fact
there is no feature of our busi-
ness that we wish to impress up-
on you more than this. Having
had twenty years experience in
the
Repairing of Watches
We feel qualified to do your work
well.
Chargee will be found moderate,
and satisfaction fully
guaranteed.
A. J. GRIGG. $
Snooessor to J. Biddlecombe,
CLINTON.
Tamwortft Boar for Service
Subscriber keeps for service at his premises,
lot 32, con. 13, Hulett, a trorobred Tamworth
Boar of good pedigree. Terms, $1 at time of
service, with privilegebf returning if necessary
Feb 25, 1898 JAMES ELSLEY,
HOUSE and LOT 1?OR SALE
Tho one-story frame house on Townsend St
at present occupied by Mr Thrower, and owned
by Mrs Duncan, is offered for saleonreasonable
terms. It contains five rooms, stone cellar,
q uartor acre lot, in centralposition of town and
in good repair. Apply toWM COOPER, build -
or, Clinton
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale that two story
Brick Residence occupied by the late Mrs Wm,
Rattonbury, There is in connection one acre
of land which will also be sold in ono piece or
in lots to
suit purchaser. .Applyto
W.W.FARRAN or J. RATTENBURY, Clinton
BOAR PIG FOR SERVICE.
• Subscriber keeps for service at his premises
1, t 27, con.11 Hullett, a thoro-bred, pedigreed
Tamworth Boar, Terms—$t at time of ser-
vice, with privilege of returning if necessary.
Also good Tamworth boar for sale.
HOWARD RTDDELL.
Hullett, Feb. 8, 1898.
- ='S HEADACHE CURE
A safe and speedy cure for all kinds of headaches, sick, bilious, nervous
or hysterical. Gives prompt relief in neuralgia. Easy to take, always
gives satisfaction. Guaranteed free from morphitt, chloral or opium. 12
•
wafers in box, 25 cents.
-Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites,
Put up by F. Stearns & Co.; Detroit. Regular 75c size for 500.
J. E. HO VVEY. Dispensing Chemist, Clinton
ed,
SELL/NG
OUT
We are selling out, and as the stock gets smaller
the prices get lower. If you want to save money
come and get the bargains while they are going.
'•- Below are a few lines
8 Ladies' Jackets at $1.00
9 Ladies' Jackets at $2.00
10 Ladies' Jackets at $3.00
The former prices were from $5 to $17.50
.A lot of Old Men's Fur Caps, were $6.50 for $2.
A big stock of Clothing, SuitsOvercoats, Odd Pants,
Hats, and Coats, Overalls, Caps, &c. See our
Cottons, Prints, Flannelettes
and Shirtings for 5 cents.
A lot of Children's and Youth's Boots, Shoes, Rubbers
and. Overshoes at much below cost. See them.
weeds, Dress Goods. Shirts and Drawers, Ties, Cuffs,
oha s, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, &c., away down in price.
We are clearing out, no mater what others may. say
to the contrary, and you can get bargains here.
I:LOMSTLEL &'GIBBINGS,
CLINTON
BORN.
BURTON— In Goderich torrnehip, on
Feb. 25, the wife of J. S. Barton, of a son.
MURRISH—In Clinton, on Feb. 25, the
wife of Marsh Morrish, of a daughter.
CRICH—In Tuokeremith, on Feb. 23,
the wife of Mr. Herbert Oriole, a daughter.
WALLWIN—At the Methodist parson-
age, Lncknow, on Feb. 18, the wife of Rev.
I. B. Wallwin, B. A., of a eon.
HUSTON.—In Exeter, on Feb, 20, the
wife of H: E. Huston, formerly of Bayfield,
of a daughter.
MoBURNEY—In East We.tranomh, on
Feb. 21, the wife of Mr Samuel McBurney,
jr., of a son.
CONSTABLE.—In Win ham, on Feb.
18, the wife of Frank Constable, of a son.
LOCKRIDGE.—In Lower Wingham, on
Feb. 19, the wife of Robt. Lookridge, of a
daughter.
BEATTIE.—In Seafortlt, no F4 20th,
the wife of J. W. Beattie, of a daugleler.
REID.—In Seafortb, on Feb. 18, the
wife of Jas. Reid, of a son.
FISHER—In Tuokersmitb, on Feb, 24;
the wife of Joseph Fiedler, of a son.
HART—In McKillop, on Feb. 20, the
wife of Mr Jas. Hart, of a son.
IRELAND.—In Blyth, on Feb, 22nd,
to Mr and Mrs Jas. Ireland, adaughter.
MARR.IBD. •
MOSS—RILEY — At the residence of
the bride's father, Londesboro, on Mar. 2,
by Rev. J. W. Andrews, F. Moss, of West
Wawanosh, to Ida, fourth daughter of W.
J. Riley.
COTTLE -- STOFYREGAN. — At St.
Louis, on Feb. 16, A. L. Cottle (son of Geo.
Cottle, town,) to Miss Helen Stofyregan.
LOVE--FORREST.— On the 2nd inst.,
at the residence of the bride's parents, by
Rev. S. Acheson, Mr II. W. Love, Stanley,
to Mies M. A.Forrest, of Hay.
JUDGE—LEAVENWORTH.—At Tor-
onto, on Feb. 26,by Rev.MrTurbot, George
Judge,to Carrie Leavenworth,(both of Tor-
onto,)and youngest sister of 11reR.Holmes,
Clinton.
MARTIN—DOW—At the residence of,
the bride's father, East Wawanosh, on Feb.
23, by Rev. F. J. Oaten, Tohn Martin, of
East Wawanosh, to Mary, oldoet daughter
of Jas. Dow.
JOHNSTON—STEWART. — In the
Methodist church, Bluevale, on Feb. 16, by
Rev D. Rogers, Wm. Jas. Johnston, Morris,
to Maggie, eldest daughter of Mr Thos Ste-
wart.
JE WITT—ANDERSON—At the Manse,
Bluevale, on Feb. 22, by Rev Mr West, Mr
David Jowitt to Mary, daughter of Samuel
Anderson, TurnberrJ.
CHAfi'INEY—PERDUE.--At the resi-
dence of the bride's mother, Fast Wawa -
nosh, on Feb. 23, by Rev T. L. trlgley, of
Blyth, Miss Sarah L, + leteet danghter of
Mrs Jae. Perdue, to 'Mr F. Ctianiney.
DIED.
HAMMETT—In beaforth, on Feb, 22,
Alfred W. Hammett, aged 17 years.
BURKE,—In Seaforth, on Feb. 23, Mary
youngest daughter of Mrs Burke, aged 6
years.
SNYDER.—In Clinton, on Feb. 25, Re-
becca, wife of Jno. Snyder, aged 62 years.
GIRVIN,—At Nile, on March 1st, Chas,
Girvin, sr., aged 79 years.
PEAREN.—In Wingham, an Feb. 20th,
Mary Ann Modeland, relict of the late
Matthew Pearen, aged '75 years.
JOHNSTON.—In East Wawanosh, on
Fele 20, David Johnston, acted 67 years.
Sale Register.
Faun stuck, &o. of B. Switzer, lot 37
con. 10, Goderich township, on Set., March
12; C. Hamilton, Auct.
Farm stook of Mrs. W. Tebbutt, lot 49,
Maitland con„ Goderioh tdwanelrip, on Wed.
Mar. 16; 1). Dickins,u, Anot.
Farm stook eto. of Thos. Bland, We lot
36, con. 3, Township of East Wawanosh,
on Sat. March 5; 0. Hamilton, Anot.
Farm stook eto. of W. A. Harrison, lot
27, con. 5, West Wawanosh, on Thursday,
March 10; 0. Hamilton, Auct.
Farm stook of the late Geo. Watt, Jr.,
lot 6, con. 14, Hallett township, on Mon.
March 14; Alex, Reid and W. Watt, Exec-
utors, C. Hamilton, Auct,
Farm stook of Isaac flurry, lot 20, con. 6,
Morrie township, on Saturday, March 19;
C. Hamilton, Anot.
Tmi CeeemiAN Hoban Jenrette”, for March,
is the best number of that periodical that
ever came from the press,and has never been
exoelled by any Canadian publication, It
contains some interesting articles The
story of a Canadian aopg, the new woman,
aced the usual departments and music oone-
plote an exceptionally interesting number,
The Canadian Home Journal, McKinnon
Building, Toronto.
Lady Abbot, widow of the late Sir John
Abbot, Primo Minister of Canada, died
suddenly at the house of her son, Mr. J. B.
Abbot, Montreal;
Archbishop Teary
He'd! NoTJllWOuRTur Itic1DNNTe IN TEM CA1i•
Ili10 08' TUE DEM/ABED PRELIMS.
Arohbiehop Cleary died at Kingston, on
Thursday afternoon, after a severe illness
several weeks. James Vincent Oleary was
born on Sept. 18. 1828, in Dungarvan, a
seaport town in the county of Waterford.
He was a eon of Thomas Cleary and Mar-
garet O'Brien, both natives of Dungarvan.
Janata Viuoent received hie elementary ed-
ucation in town. At 15 years of age, hav-
ing completed the English end olassioal
ourrioulum of studies in the Dangarvttu
school, he wee Arent by his parents to ],come
for his eoolesiastioaI education. Pope Gre-
gory XVI. then wore the tiara, and Dr.Cul-
len, subsequently Cardinal Archbishop of
Dublin, was rentor of the Irish College in
Rome, to which the future archbishop was
admitted as an aspirant to the priesthood.
Dr. Cleary oame to Canada in the year
1880 as Bishop of Kingston. On his ar-
rival he was the recipient of an ovation, in
whiob Protestants and Catholics alike join-
ed. Although it was an nnheard-of inno-
vation to bring a parish priest from Ire-
land for the government ..of a Canadian
• diocese, and persons were not wanting to
canvass the action of theholy see in disre.
garding the claims cif looal ecolesiaetios, yet
never did ro numerous an assembly of bish-
ops and priests appear at the installation
of any prelate as on this occasion. He
was made Archbishop of Kingston in
March, 1889.
The late Arohbiebop spoke and wrote
many languages. He was conversant with
Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Italian; Spanish,
Frenoh and English. Ho was a wonderful
controversialist and probably the most
stalwart defender of the Catholic faith ou
the continent. His combats with those
who opposed separate schools, eepeoielly
politicians, were strong and vigorous, and
some heavy blows were struok. His Eng-
lish was pure and unmietakanie, and was
so strong in denunciation of the things he
assailed that he became a prominent char-
acter, arousing the ire of many who de-
nounced his way and methods. His con-
t'ot with Sir William Meredith and his
late pastoral on the sanctity of marriage
were probably his moat vigorous t. #e:
ances, though in the school issues he was
remarkably outspoken. The late prelate's
pastorale were numerons, well-written, and
placed before hie people their duties in the
very fullest manner. He was indefatigable
in his work in hie diocese, and it is asserted
that during hie episcopacy almost $700,000
has been spent in building and improving
churches and presbyteriee. The late arch.
bishop was a man of geniality and benevo-
lence. He was always accessible and one
of the beet men to interview tbat has been
met in Canada... JJe_eneddcintekecl_, lections°
amass "rep lea livid e5 ''eti•rri irlMfT'ar514,,
racy that seemed remarkable. He ohatt(d
pleasa.rtly whenever he met the journalists
and frequently1
told many stories for Choir
delectation. The interior of the cathedral
has been draped in mourning and will so
n till re-
main t
after the funeral, whiob will
take place on Tuesday. Church dignitari-
es or their representatives from the entire
country and the neighboring republic, who
can reach hero on time will attend the fun-
eral. Immediately after the death was an-
nounced the flags on the Canadian Freema
offiioe,Hotel Dieu, convent,St. Mary's school
House of Providence, I. C. B. U. Hall,
and other pnblio buildings were placed at
half-mast out of respect to the dead pre-
late's memory. The visiting clergy, with
Vicar -General Kelly, were busily engaged
during this afternoon sending intelligence
�f the death abroad by telegraphic dispatch.
The pont fl cal authorities at Rome, friends
in Ireland and throughout the country
have all been notified. Archbishop Walsh
will be celebrant at the solemn requiem
mase on Tuesday.
eanadlan Foresters.
The session of the 19th annual meet-
ing of the High Court of Canada, Can-
adian Order of Foresters, opened Wed-
nesday morning at Peterboro. The re-
ports of the several officers were high-
ly complimentary to the progress and
advancement of the order during 1897,
there having been 5,058 members initi-
ated during the year, bringing the
membership up to nearly 28,000. The
receipts en insurance account during
the year were $219,939, and the claims
paid amounted to $152,352, leaving a
surplus it the close of the year of $592,
766. The sick and funeral benefits paid
amounted to $38,652. The report of the
Chairman of the Medical Board showed
the death rate to be only 5.244 per
thousand.
The officers elected were the follow-
ing: Roht. Elliott, editor Ingersoll
Chronicle, H,C.R.; John R. Allan, Tor-
onto, H.V.C.R.; Thos. White, Brant-
ford, Eligh Secretary (re-elected); John
Neeland, Winghani, High Treasurer
(re-elected); D. R. Kennedy, Montreal,
High Registrar (re-elected); Thos. W.
Gibson,Toronto,High Auditor (re-elect-
ed); Rev. Dr. McRobhie, Shelburne,
High Chapplain(re-elected); W. M.Stan-
ley,M.D.,Brantford, Chairman Medical
Board,eR, C. Youpg, M.D., Ridgetown,
Associate Medical Board; H. Glimmer,
P.H.C.R., editor Herald, Guelph, First
Member of Executive. The next place
of meeting is Brantford.
NEWS NOD &
Joseph Ritchie; a farmer living in Fits-
roy Township, committed suicide by taking
poison.
A fire occurred at Lake Megaotio in the
house of Louie Laotian. It started from
the explosion of a lamp, A boy of tette
years was burned to a crisp.
Wm. Dorris, an employee of Dr. Moore
of Coburg, was asleep in the office when a
fire broke out, and is so badly burned that
he cannot live many hours.
William Ooe, a laborer, rooming at John
Nesbit's home in Montreal, was murdered,
and there is reason to believe the murder
was done by John Neabit.
Elizabeth 'Kane, daughter of Mr Michael
Kane, Newmarket, died et thf♦ St. Nicholas
hotel, Hamilton, under suspicious oar•
anwstances and an inquest is being held.
Mrs. Louisa M. Muirhead, a Toronto wo-
man, now residing with her husband, Mr.
John H. Muirhead, San Francisco, Cal,, re-
cently fell heir to a fortune under interest-
ing oiroumstences. Some time ago Mr and
Mre. Muirhead beoame acquainted with a
young clerk named Charles Walter Willey.
Theoung fellow was unfortunate. Elia
new 'found friends offered him a home with
them. Thi be anoepted, and he was treat-,
ed as a son. After be bad lived with them
for some months he came in for money and
,property aggregating $124,000, through the
death of his father. He then left the Muir -
heads. A few days ago he was found dead
in his rooms. The young fellow's will di.
rooted that the amount and the property be
given to Mre. Muirhead.
Mere is an illuel'ratiotx of how ecorlom�ies
are practiced by the Laurier Government:
"Hon. ti O:#tIndyi has been retired from New
2rriva1s
united-withthat. of the Indian superinten-
dent. Mr,Nowell,Indian superinteudent,will
henceforth hold both offices without in-
creased remuneration. The change hoe eff'
eoted a;•oo) siderable pernument saving."
Returning Officer Robillard has issued
his proclamation for the election in the
County of Russel. Nomination is fixed for
Friday„March 11, and polling the 18th.
Mr Green, Pine Orohard was driving into
Newmarket wibh a load of wood when a
train etrudk his sleigh' The load was soat-
tered, but the driyer and his horses escaped
withoutinjnry•
The annual report of the Canadian Paol-
fio Railway, just issued, states that the ra-
pid increase of traffic on the line between
Montreal and Toronto makes it necessary
to take steps to doubletraok that seotion.
The business of tee company in all its de-
partments was profitable last year.
The remains of George W. Ferris, known
throughout the world for the construction
of the great Ferris wheel at the Chicago
World's Fair, are still held at the cremat-
ory in Pittsburg foi the unpaid funeral ex.
pensee, contracted over a year ago. Mr.
Fereiswas practically penniless at his death
but carried insurance to the amount
of $25,000, whiob, it was said, was eaten up
by the numerous claims left.
Well-preserved flowers discovered at Dah-
sourb, in Egypt in tombs of the times of
the Pharaohs, have just beeh placed in the
Cairo Museum. The commonest of these
were the white or blue lotus, the red poppy,
the leaves and flowers of the pomegranate,
of the saffron, and of the crocus. It seems
that the fiowere and plahts of today are the
same as flourished then, and that chrysan-
themums were known 6,000 years ago.
Some of these flowers found in the tombs
when soaked in water seemed to revive.
A cablegram announces the death on
Sunday at Cannes, France, of Larry Cart-
ier, widow of Sir George E. Cartier. Lady
Cartier was a sister of the late Archbishop
Fabre, and was 70 years of age, yesterday
being her birthday Her aged mother still
lives. On his recent visit to Europe, Arch-
biebop Bruohesi paid Lay Cartier a visit
and found her ailing, but he had no idea
that her end was so near, Lady Cartier
survived her distinguished husband, Sir
George E. Cartier, Bart„ 25 years and had
'been in receipt of a pension of $1,200 a
year, voted by parliament in appreciation
of the services to his country rendered by
Sir George.
LE a THE CAVALRY.
To Iill A . co Ile Attributed the Loss of
the Hattie of Five Forks.
A number of Confederate veterans hap-
pened together the other night, and, es is
often the case, they began to quiz and jolly
each other about the respective value of
the cavalry and artillery during tho im-
portant engagements of the war. Colonel
William Laughlin was a cavalryman for
four years, and ho naturally has a tender
spot for the value of his department of the
great army. The colonel listened for a bit
until tho opposition got in the height of
their argument, when he quietly pulled
the following letter on them, which was
written by General Robert E. Leo to Gen-
eral Wade -Hampton, a copy of which Gen-
eral Hampton had sent to Colonel Laugh-
lin:
NEAR CARTERSV'ILLE, Aug. 15, 1865.
MY Danko GENERAL -1 was very much grati-
fied yesterday at the reception of your letter
of the 6th ult. I have been very anxious con-
cerning you and could obtain no satisfactory
information. You cannot regret as much as I
did that you were not with us at our final
struggle. The absence of the troops which I
had sent to North and South Carolina was, 1
believe, the immediate cause of our disaster
Our email force of cavalry (a large portion of
the mon who had been sent to the iutenior to
winter their horses had not rejoined their reg-
iments) was usable to resist the united Federal
cavalry under Sheridan, which obliged me to
detach Pickett's division to Fitz Lee's support,
weakening my main line, and yet not accom•
plashing my purpose. If you had been there
with all of our cavalry, the result at Five
Forks would hove been different. * * * That
every happiness map attend you and yours is
the sincere wish of youor friend,
R. E. LEE.
—Detroit Froo Press.
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, March 4th, 1898.
Wheat,
Oats '
Field Barley
Peas
Buckwheat
Rye
O 86 a 0 86
O 30 a 0 30
O 35 a 0 35
0 55 a 0 55
0 35 a 0 35
045 a 045
Flour per owt . 2 65 a 2 65
Butter 014 a 014
Eggs per doz 0 13 a 0 13
Hay new $5; old 6 00 e 6 00
Sheepskins 0 25 a 0 25
No. I Trimmed Hideo0 08 a 0.08
Potatoes 0 40 a 0 40
Pork 4 20 a 4 50
Dried Apples, per lb0 04e a 0 04e
Apples, per hag 0 90 a 0 90
Turkeys, per lb 0 07 a 0 08
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Montreal, Feb. 28.—There were 525 head
of butchers' cattle, 100 calves and 25 sheep
and lambs offered for sale at the east end
abattoir to -day. Theutohers were present
in large numbers, an trade was good at
prices a shade lower then Thursday. Prime
beeves sold at about 4}o: per lb.;pretty good
stook at from 3 to nearly 4o. do., and com-
mon dry cows and belle at from 2 •o._ to 3o.
Calves were more plentiful than usual, and
brought lower prices, ranging from $2 to $7
each. Sheep sold at about 33o. per lb., and
lambs at about 4eo. to 5o. do. MrLevesque
bought two spring lambs, paying 47 for one
and $6.25 for the other. Fat hogs are
plentiful and Bold from 5o to 5e -o per lb.
*nu AUv rtitictutut0.
FOR SALE.
Three cows in calf for sale cheap.
J. HOLMES, Huron Road.
HOUSEKEEEPER WANTED.
Wanted, competent housekeeper for widow-
er's family—all boys, Apply at NEW ERA office.
WEAVING LOOIMI FOR SALE.
A good substantial loom, with all ontfittings,
for sale cheap. Mast be sold at once,
GEO. WATTERS, Clinton P. 0.
Tuokeremith, March 4, 1898.
MILK ROUTES.
.A. general meeting of the shareholders of the
13olmosville Cheese & Sutter M'f'g Co, will be
held on' Saturday, March 19, at 2 o'clock, is
Wilson's Hall, ElAmeeville, tc lot the different
routes and transact onto important buettlosr.
A fun attendance of the stook holders le par-
ticularly desired.
W. 8. LAWRENCE. W. B. FOR8rt1R,
8eorotary. President.
For Spring Busines
We never had, we think, such splendid valuein Lace and
Net. Curtains as we are able to show the people this spriug.
We believe our 50c Curtains this spring will be fauna,
equal to the regular 75c elsewhere. Our regular iii yd`
Curtain at $1 is regarded as something especially flue,.,
Frinc_40in. Apron Ginghams,Tickings, Cottonades,F144-
nelettes-, Shirtings, are all considered good value.
Our Dress Gods
Are very bright and handsome. No trouble is found'
in selling, as prices are within reach of, all. Just fancy ,
a very pretty double fold stuff which ill make a beau-
tiful spring dress fit for any person, at only 20c, 25canct..
30c. Just as handsome looking goods, just as good':;.
looking a costume as if you paid 50c, GOc; or 75c. See✓':
these goods, it is worth your while. '
Gilroy
CLINTON
Ism n
COMB'SlJakingde
*Makes Better and Lighter
Biscuits than any other.
J. Et. Comb
Manufacturing Chemist,
9 Physicians' Supplies
SHINGLES FOR SALE
Subscriber will keep as usual the best brands
of Red Cedar and other .Shingles at Blyth and
Londesboro, apply to D. COWAN, at Blyth, or
himself at either places. Parties wautiug
shingles willfind it to heiradvantage to eek
for prices before buying elsewhere.
WM, WHITELY.
Londesboro, Feb. 18, 1898.
TO r
,
NOTICE10 N '
1.,0 1IiAGI.OILS
Tenders will be received by the Council of
the Township of Rullett, for the construction
of a New Bridge at Walkerbura. Lot 40, Con. 12
and 13, in the said Township. Plans and speci-
fications can be seen at the office of the Town-
ship Clerk, on and after March 4th Tenders
will he opened on Tuesday, March 15th, at 1 p.
m. Tho lowest tender not neceasaril v accepted.
JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk,
WNTED
Note Our Prices.
Elm Logs, sound, fit for hoops,
$7 per thousand.
Basswood Heading Bolts, 40
inches in length, $2.25 per cord
R. . J. RANSFORD.
Stapleton Salt Works, Feb. 10,189$
HAND STAMPS.
For Inc Rubber Stamps, Pada, Ink, etc. Wthta
to George Curry Co., King St. East, Toronto
Something
New
We have two new'T ,ea,in then
baking department, one rs
Cycle Cake•
with three flavone, strawberry, ;;Y;
chocolate and vanilla; 10 cents
each, plain, or 15e ornamented.:
The other line is called
Corn Dodgers
These are particularly nicer'
cakes and cell readily at 10o
per dozen.
OYSTERS—Our trade in Booth's Ba1.4•.'
timore Oysters ie increasing daily. '"
A. large variety of good Oranges, Le>rarint
and Grapes. Don't forget to try y
Our Real Nomemmade 13REAi ., 00.
is;;t%ung good eatisfaction.
Wedding Cakes a specialty.
Jas. McClacherty,
Novelty I3tt1tea y and itestatip 14!
Telephone No. 1.
No Excuse
There's no excuse for any one having cold feet or bedip
There's no excuse for auy one suffering with cold dura
the rest of the winter, when warmth • and solid cornftb
can be had at these prices.
12 pairs 4 buckled Grain Felt Boots, sizes 6 to 10, si
regular $2.25 line for
4 pairs 4 buckled Calf hair Lined Boots sizes 7, 2
9, 10, 'regular $3 line for
10 pairs Long Felt Boots, sizes 7 to 10, regular
$2.25 for.......... ...............
3 pairs Long Felt Boots, size 6, per pair
12 pairs Ladies Button and Laced Overshoes,
sizes 3 to 7, regular $1.75, per pair .......
1
e
1.
1e
The following goods are on the sacrificed list. N'
question of profit now, but a question o£8getting',
stock out. -
Wool Blankets, White and Grey,
Boys' Overcoats, Men's Overcoats,
Men's Fur Caps, Ladies' Fur Capes
Knitted Wool Shawls, Mantle Cloths
Ladies'�Fur Collars, Ladies' Fur Muffs.
.M--� Now is the time to invest if you want any of t
above goods.
W. L. E Ei
The Cash Dealer, Londesbo*