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The Clinton News-Record, 1898-05-12, Page 9s.. 8 A Woman Of..... Taste a No matter how she may be otherwise attired does not feel self satisfied that her costume id complete unless it includes a dainty and fashionable belt, the kind we sell. The eyes of all who have a taste for the beauti- ful will turn towards it. This is the month which will admit of light, delicate and beautiful attire and a selection from our Belt Stock will properly com- plete the new Spring Ontfit. Our Price Is seldom an objection to the prudent buyer. We make of course a profit, but it is an hon- est one such a profit as to make true out claim to be "Often the Cheapest" and "Always the Best." We sell so as to keep on selling. We want to suit you. We don't ask you to buy unless you are suited. We re- spectfully solicit the favor of an opportunity to try to suit you. The D. Fair Go, CLINTON. "Often The Cheapest, Always the Best.' Agents Parker's Dye }Pork's. Purely Personal Mention, NAA/NOeY+A The Weekly Record of the Corning and Going of CJiatonlaos or Persons Known to Thom, AAAAAA 11L'. W. E. Rand was in London on Friday. Mr.' J. W. Chidley visited Seaforth Tuesday. Reeve Kennedy was in Bayfield Tuesday. Mrs. I. W. Irwin has returned from Toronto. Mr. J. R. Collins was in Seaforth Tuesday. Mr. Sid. Hodgens, Lucan, spent Sun- day in town. Mr. J. Vivian, of Goderich, was in town Monday. Mrs. Hunter returned from Wing - ham Saturday. Mr. 1V. Jackson was in Toronto Thursday last. Mrs. Chambers visited Hensall friends on Monday. Mr. J. B. Kennedy is now clerk at the River Hotel, Bayfleld. Mr. J. S. Jackson called upon Sea - forth friends on Friday. Dr. Bruce was in London on business Tuesday and yesterday. Miss Bowers returned Friday from Sanitarium at Gravenhurst. Miss Hillyar, of Toronto, spent a few days of last week in town. Mr. Herb Muir left for Detroit Tuesday morning to join a troops. Mr. W. Forrester, Mitchell, was the guest of 111x, D. A. Forester'1'uesday. Mr. Walter Shannon, of Toronto, is spending a few days with his mother, Masters Judge and Willie Coiling are visiting their grandmother in LucrLn. Misses McRae, Little and Barlett and Mr. Barlett visited Seaforth last Fit- day. it- d Mrs. D. Cantelon, Goderich town- ship, is the guest of her sons, Cantelon Bros. Mrs. D. McDonald is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Dowzer, Arm- ada, Mich. Mr. Jas. Hayes, a former reeve of McKillop, was a guest at the Coun- mercial Monday. W, (line, R. Davis, W. Hepkirk and T. Neelans wheeled up from Seaforth Monday, evening. Misses Annie McNichol and Lizzie Bruder, Senforth, visited Miss Lizzie McNichol Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Bell and littleAllie, Gode- rich, have been spending the past week with friends in Clinton. Mr. Thos. Jackson, Jr., is on a busi- ness trip to Winghttm, London, Sar- nia.,and other places this week. Miss Whitlock returned to Seaforth Monday morning after spending a few days with Miss Ethel Herman. Principal Plummer of the Blyth pub- lic school, together with his wife and child, were guests at Councillor Plum- mer's on Sunday. Mr. L, Skelton, late of Walkerton, but now has started a marble estab- lishment in Wingharn, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Saville, Sr. J. F. Sherlock, London, was in town Monday having just returned from the east evil -ere he made a number of en- gagements for W. Doherty's "Guide - less Tommy." Mr. M. Johnson, of the firm of T. & M. Johnson, Zurich, was in town part of last week visiting bis brother, Mr. Oliver Johnson. Before returning, he went on to Blyth to transact business there. ' J. G. Jones and W. H, Tippett, Bay: 'field, left Monday for Deloraine, Mani- toba, and John Hudson, Kippeu, for Drayton, North Dakota. All .three were ticketed through by the C. P. R. by Mr. W. Jackson. J. G. Fitzgerald, London, one of the Singer Sewing Machine Uo's general agents, was in town this week. Mr. Milligan, who has been associated with Mr. Angus in the Co's business here, expects to he transferred to the Forest City next week. The following were among the visi- tors to Clinton Sunday :—J. F. Rabin - son, F. F. Platt, M. C. Swanson and C. Gundry, Goderich ; W. G. Manus, G. G. Smallacombe Alex. Taylor, N. E. Cook and Fred Kydd, Hensall; R. 13. Foster, -- Weir, Geo. McRae and J. (Hark, Seaforth, Miss Plummer, daughter of the senior representative of St. George's ward, returned home Saturday from Florins :.''e -sfi® slag teen since Feb- rtrtfrly. She is a graduate of the Pro- vidence, R. I., School of Trained Nurses and was engaged pr'ofesstonally in the South and is now home for a much needed rest. Miss Plumrner came direct from the centre of war preparations, but found an almost equal excitement all along the route. Messrs. Cunningham and Searle last season planted a number of tulips on the grounds of the Rattenhuey street Methodist church but they had no sooner bloomed than they were picked, probably by children. This is no encouragement for the beautifying of . grounds not protected by fences. m flayfeld• (Miss Martin Is showing better values than ever in Spring Millinery. There is uothing new or desirable that is missing her Bos. Latest styles in Dress -Making at reasonable rates.) Arbor Day was observed by our City Fathers and the School on Friday last, and a largenumber tt bei t of Tees planted. t a ted. The madnrle are rushing along the stonework of Mr. Jewitt's new house at a rapid tate. Mr. D. Harrison is putting a hand- some front in Mr. ltouett's store. Mr. Fowlie has placed a picket fence around the property opposite the Queens which he recently purchased from Rev. Mr. Ryan, Mr. Marks is re -shingling and other- wise fitting up his store. Dr. Metcalf and wife, of Detroit, are at the Queens. The Dr. owns the property kuown as the Rectory grounds and we understand he has purchased an nese to the south of it, n,nd intends building un it this season. It is for the purpose of making the necessary preparations that he is here now. This will add greatly to the appearance of the west side of the town. Dr. Bruce, Clinton, occupied his new apartments for the first titne last Thursday. Mr. Jewitt brought a large load of lumber, about 25,000 fent, for Mr. Donaldson with his tug last Thursday. This was a heavy load considering the lake was not very smooth. We under- stand Mr. Donaldson is going to build two houses this season, presumably to rent, but one of them will likely be oc- cupied by—well it makes no difference but Jitn is a particular favorite with the ladies. Mr. Stinson has moved on to Main St. again, after spending the winter in the back part of the town. The fishermen are now busy in deep water fishing and report antis good catches. Inspector Torn, of Goderich, was in the,village on Monday on his way south. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holman , spent Saturday and Sunday in .Exeter. We regret to announce this week that Mr. Chas. Dressler, familiarly known as "Charlie," one of the oldest and hest -known fishermen in Bayfield, was stricken with paralysis on Sunday and now lies in a critical condition. He was up town and the attack was very sudden, he not having the slightest symptoms of the attack.He was carpel' to his home over the river and Dr. Stitnbury called in. The whole of his left side is affected and his speech considerablyitr ed. We trust soon to report hint better, as "Charlie" would be greatly missed around the boat (louses. We have a splendid location selected for the lucky man that conies to invest his looney in a grist mill. There is no better opening in the county than Bayfield and there is no industry that would be more welcome in this local- ty. Hensall. Born.—In IIensall, on Wednesday May 4th, the wife of R. J. Mitchell, of a son. Miss Aggie \Vestaway, of Exe- ter, spent last week the guest of , her aunt, Mrs, A Srnallucombe.—Mr. Ivan Gilchrist, an employee in W. J. Miller's blacksmith shop, timet with a serious accident on Wednesday of last week which Will prevent hire from working for Some time.—Our town ruuncil has had several streets graded during the past week and it greatly improves the appearance of our roads. The work was done by Mr. Geo, Mur- ray, of Seaforth, wild thoroughly un- derstands his btisiuess.—M '. Geo ingranm has had one of his stores rais- ed and is having a stone foundation placed under it.—Di, F. A. Sellery, of Kincardine, has opened up a dental parlor in McCluy's new block,—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 1ludson and Miss Mary Gill spent. Sunday ,the guests of,.Mr•. and Mrs. Gill, of Monkton --Mr. and SIrs. Golding, of Seaforth, spent Sun- day the guests of R. J. Twitchell. --C. Cook and W. Moore spent Sunday with ft iends in Zurich.—Fred Porte and J. H. Howard, of Lucan, were in town on Sunday.—Geo. E. Walker, relieving agentof the (4. T. R., isspend- ints a few days in town.—Messrs. Alex. Taylor, Norman Cook., Fred Kydd. Gordon Manns and Garnet Snlallacombe wheeled to Clinton on Sunday.—Miss Ida Gillespie, of Exe- ter, spent Sunday in town.—Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Taylor,' of Exeter, were the guests of Wm.' Bell on Sunday. —W. Westcott, of Seaforth, has en- gaged with 13,. Cudtuore as mason. —Several of our street crossings are being raised to a level with our side- walks which will be of considerable ad- vantage during the tnuddy weather. —The farmers ate hauling large quantities of wheat to town at present, the price on Monday being $1.05.— Mr. Thos. Ballantyne is moving this week to the farm he recently rented, viz., the McColl farm.—Mt'. J. L. Doherty has now a fine string of hor- ses under training. Mr. Doherty pro- nounces the Hensall track as one of the finest half -mile tracks in the west. 11 there is any speed in a horse "Jim" will bring it out. ----Mi. Baines, head moulder at Be11'e foundry, spent last week with friends in London, --Cook Bros, have started their mill again .after being closed down for a week for repairs. ----D. A. Cantelon is shipping large quantities of butter and eggs. West Stanley. . Mr, George Parkes, Sr. of the Gosh- en Line, has moved to Bayfleld where he intends to reside in the future, Mr. Parkes is an old residenter, having lived upwards of forty years on the farm which he has left. His son, John H., will stil) occupy the old homestead. We are sorry to lose such a good neighbor as' Mr. Parkes, but we Con- gratulate Hayfield on getting such on honorable citizen. We were glad to see Mr. Thos. Keys, of the Parr Line, who has been 111 for tibme time, able to attend church on Sunday last. Mr, Thos. Johnson, Sr„ Varna's popular Mayor, is able to he around again after a short illness. Mr. John Middleton, of Goderich township, rvho is an extensive cattle dealer, passed through Varna the 'other day.with it very fine bunch of stock steers which he purchased in this neighborhood. Mr. Broadfoot, of Tuckeremith, liar bought a lot of fine stock steers to this part, for which he paid a good price. Mr, Wm. Lamont hurt also purchased it fine bunch of stockers from Mr, Wm. Clark, of the I31thylnn Line. Stanley township is fast coming to the front for good cattle. House-clettnieg is the order of the d Mr, John Reid, of the Bayfleld Road, has purchased a fine driving horse corning four years old, sired by Old Rohn Cloud, from Mr. D. Proise, of Goderich township, DEATHS. FOTtRTSTlult. -rn Clinton, on Monday, May Oth, the infant son of Mr, It. A. Forrester. • TBE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. Zurich. • Zurich is s thriving village situated about four staled from the fresh waters of Lake 1-111100 and on the road that leads to Hensall. We have a daily mail, corning twice a day from Hensttll, a large grist shill which cotes an exten- sive b s' u mess • tu un1nK must of the time night and day, several flue stores, three blacksmith shops, two fnruiture stores, two harness shops and a splen- did carriage shop conducted by F. Hess, besides other implement shops. T, & M. Johnstone1 are snak- ing' ready for to du a huge trade f u wool this season. Mr. H. Rendell, our popultu painter, is busy beautifying the houses inside and outside. The citizens improved the appear- ance of our town by planting out a nutuber of shade trees on Arbor Day. Harry Eilber, M. P. P., gave tis a short call the other day. He is in good spirits. Our ladies have their house-cleaning all done and our gardens are in apple- pie order. We would like to have a call from the Editor of THE Naves -RECORD so as to become acquainted with him, as it is the only Conservative paper near here. We would like to have more of theta come to Zurich. The people say it is going to be the leading local paper in the very near future and we would like to help it along. Stanley. Miss R. C. Richardson, of the Front Rout], visited friends in Goderich township during the past week. Miss Jessie Foster, of Varna, visited at the hotne of Mr. Blair, Bayfield, last week. Mr. W. Johnson and sister Cassie spent Sunday with friends in Gode- rich township. The repairing committee of Bayfield Road church tnet on Friday for the purpose of making some improve - mente. Mr, R. J. Richardson and the Misses R. C. and M. E. Richardson, of Front Road, spent last Sunday with friends on the 10th con., Goderich township. Mr. A. Galbraith, who was injured by a horse some time ago, is iniprov- in Anniversary services will be held in Bayfield Road Presbyterian church on Sunday, May 22nd, and on the follow- ing Tuesday evening iL tea -meeting will he hells and tL good progtalnme rendered. Miss Williams, elocutionist, and Madame 'Wall, the well-kuown soloist, have heed engaged for the occasion, Belgravc. Cyrus W. Scott got a Dendron bike from Stratford last week. Jno, L. Geddes is indisposed slightly at present. Dtune Rumor says our genial Mayor will enter matrimony this week. Robt. Gallagher has almost com- pleted the sale of a number of thoro'- bred Chester White hogs for the Humber Piggery. Bob keeps none but the best. Dr. Hobbs has changed his office hours, Hereafter they will be from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.30, until further notice. John Budge and John V ightruan are slowly sinking and owing to their advanced years MI hardly recover. The recent excitement over wheat induced the farmers to market' most of what was on their hands. Porter's sial. • The Sick—Mr. Wm. Blair, of the Uut Line,is doingwell.—Mrs. D vi a d Lindsay, of the same Line, who had an operatiou perforated in Goderich some time since, is at home now and is doing nicely.—Her daughter Mary is also touch better --Our t teacher, . let, Mr. W. Elliott, is not improving very fast and is nut able to teach yet,- -51r. Thos, McDonald is suffering • front a slight attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Will Westou is going to drive a bus from Clinton to Bayfleld for J. U. Miller of the lite( (aareedun, who will also runt River Hotel at the lakeside village. Inspector Tom has declared Mr. Win. Stirling elected trustee for the Gully school section, hitt the opposition party is not satisfied and is going to take proceedings against Donaalcl McKenzie, who acted its chairman at the school meeting. The end of this trouble has not come yet. Toon McDonald wears a smiling face est now, his wife having presented hire with a daughter last Saturday morning. A certain young man not many miles from here went to the Godernch station to bid good-bye to his hest girl who was going to take a long journey. Whether intentional or not we cannot say, but the train left and he with it. However, he did not go all the way to- as he is back home wearing a very sorrowful counten- ►trice, Seaforth. Mr, Gerry Hardvare, merchant of Brussels, was visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Wellis Friday and Satur- day of last week. The Hockey Boys' Minstrel show, which took place on Friday evening, was a grand success. The four end men were of the highest order and Mr. Jos. Able in the centre proved himself to be able to hold down the big chair. Among the special features of the: second part was the trick and fancy bicycle riding by Geo. Baldwin and H Morrison, who proved them- selves to be worthy of the reputation they have gained for themselves. Also the hobo drill by 13 Cuban insurgents with King Lob at their head proved to be very interesting. The music and songs were all up-to-date and were highly ttppreeiated by the large audience. About 12.30 Sunday shearing the terribly shrieks of the fire -whistle awakened the citizens from their jleaceful slumbers when upon investi- gation it was found that N1r. Joseph Burns' bus stable was on fire and heel already gained great headway. It is supposed that it was the work of an incendiary as fire was discovered iu two places. Mr. Burns lost his two horses and set of harness, while Mr. Adam Hayes, who owned the building lost two cabs, a pleasure sleigh and two carryall sleighs. The roof of Mr. Burns' house, which was near the stable was 00 fire a few times but was put out by the fine work of our fire- men who deserve every credit for the way in which they handled the fire. ' Again on Monday morning about 8 a. tn. the itlarm )untitled but it was found to be only a false alarm. 11Ii•. James, optician of 'Wingham, is in town at present testing eyes. Miss Mity Livens, of Centralia, spent Sunday at home. A. number of people from Clinton and Hensall took in the concert Fri- day evening. 1, MAY 12, 1898 West Hallett Notes.—Mr. W. A, Vodden is reno- vating er' r . t g the ►ut u t of his rc+aidence ; Mr. Potts, of Clinton, is doing the work.—Mr. A. 11. Plummer and wife of Blyth, spent Saturday at J. H. Lower's.—Mr. and Mts. Walker, of East Wawanosh, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mis, Geo. Buell,—The teacher and scholars of No. 5 spent Arbor Day in cleaning the school room, planting trees and flowers and when the day's work was done things looked considerably ably improved. Goderich. We are sorry to note the death on Suuday of Clare, only child of Mr. Carter, of the Goderich Organ Fac- tory. The Messes Grant and Stewart, of Ottawa, are at the Hotel Bedford. Now that the small fruit is begin- ning to bloom people should be care-' fur in splaying the bushes as there is danger of poisoning the bees. Some desperado poisoned a number of dogs on Saturday a.m. that should have been protected by the tags at- tached to their collars. The culprits should he found out and made pay the price of the animals destroyed. If there is nothing done about the affair, it will only go on. Ott Pr•idey Last the remains of Mr. W. Proctor arrived at the station ac- companied by his father. The de- ceased was a promising young man 19 years of age and employed in the Stove Works at Detroit. La Grippe was the cause of death. The remains lay in a handsome white coffin which bore a grandly beautiful floral broken column, the tribute from his fellow workers. Mrs. Robert Donogh, of (xodericb, Wen Runt -of -Rae ased. The reulains are interred in Maitland ceme- tery. APPLICATIONS For Booth Privileges, both on the Streets and in the Park, on May 24th, will be received by the undersigned up to May 21st. J. P, DOHERTY, Secretary. COURT OF REVISION. 'l'AKE N0'I'1('E: that a Court of 'Revision for the Municipality of iii cllvl4 will hull( its first sitting In the r'ilInge Ili, 11, eommenciogut to o'rluel: lt. w, on •1 hur,,lity, May .,lllt, for the liar o -:e of hearing and reel ifyiugnlleuulllaiuls egitins6 Axsu..wttuut R011, or urrurs lit sumo, of 1808. All interested parties are relptte8101 to attend. Eltrt'IN, ('leek of the Municipality of Hayfield. Bayrield, ?day Cul, 1898. .a11[40.14 001.0,4..,..26.0.. 1.0•Ca — —tea= ... TENDERS will be received by tho undersigned for the ('ltr;t utcrilig Work in the erection etplri(form4. st grand and cdr., tar Clan iIth of May celebra- tion up to ality 1101. J. P. r)OIIEIRTY, Secretary. GOUT OF REVISION. 'Poke Notice that a Court of 11ovi41nu for the Town of ('iiutou will hold I1s fiat sitting in Ihc'rutvh hall on 'I•hnrAday, May 21;th, A. 1). 1898, commend ng,tt 9itenck p. nt. for the pur- pose of hearing and reed tying all co1ua1oints against or errors on the Asme,: hent liu'1 or ow pre4ent. year. .ill parties interc•4e1 oro 1•u- ouw,ted to attend. W. (:'OATS, (Terk of the luuicipality. Clinton, May 110, We cater to EconoffliaaI PeopIe. People who want their money's worth—people who want reliable goods and won't have trash at any price; this is what the average person wants, and by catering to and filling these wants; we have built up our business and are steadily increasing the volume of our trade. This store stands for reliable merchandise at close prices, Millinery Success. • A showing here of new season's styles that ought to be seen by every lady who wishes to wear what is correct in Millinery. To -day our trimmed stock is practically • new, and new styles that have appeared since the sea- son opened, are now represented in our show rooms. New shapes and novelties in trimmings are just in this week, and if you are in search of what's latest in Millin- ery, you'll find it here. OUR SPECIAL, --There eems to be no let-up to the demand for our famous line ready trimmed hats at$2,50. For a hat with style appearance about it, at a moderate price, it has no equal in the trade. Store for Men. This is a store for men as well as women, and our Furnishing Department is full to overflowing with nobby lines in men's goods. Isere are a few shirt values worth your attention : Fine Cambric Shirts, 2 collars, 1 I Colored Cambric Shirts, collar and pair of cuffs, sizes 13 to 10ii 75c cuffs attached, broken checks, very special values •.60c Hard and soft bosom Shirts, extra Our nnlaundried white shirt at 50e is fine quality, a spendid range of the best halt dollar shirt we have ever the newest patterns, fast colors, sold, buyers say they have never seen and all sizes , $1 to $1,26 its equal at the price. fuzes 14 to 17. Lace Curtains Are you going to get new Curtains this spring? Going' direct to the maker has given us the best lace curtain values we've ever had, and we never had a stock to show as we have to -day. Fine lace curtains,all new patterns, taped edges, 3h yards long. We Extra special values in very 'fine have sold no better at $1,50.1 J6 goods at $2M0 and $2 25 Special at Carpet Talk. This is the great carpet time of the year, At the spring house cleaning is the best time to change carpets. We are doing the carpet business right, qualities here are good, patterns up-to-date, and stocks big enough to give you plenty of variety to choose from, If you are thinking of new carpets, see what we have to show, We'll make it worth your while to buy here. Hemp stair carpets 121c, 20e, 25c Herne Carpets, 30 to 30 inches wide. .121e to 30c Our Leader in Hemp, fine quality floral pattern, reversible 17c Good Union Carpets all it yard %vide 2()c, 35e, side, Otic Our Leader in Union Carpets very beavy qutility, closely woven, new coloring and patterns 50c Wool ('tO nets 7 ic', 83c, f1)e The best all wool sutler two ply Car- pet made, agreat range of patterns Onc Tapestry Carpels 37¢c, ere, 00c•, 76c Axminister• Carpets, body, border and stair $1.00 Two Specials Best quality Union Carpet, no jute in it, filling all pure wool, sole( regularly at 76c, one pattern only 600 Good Tapestry, heavy pile, regular orrc and 75e winlities, one pattern of each 50c Short ends for Small Rooms. There are always abort ends aecn- mulatingg__ in a carpet stock like ours. We have ahutrt 15 ends of Allwool, Union, Iiritssels acid Tapestry carpets that wo are will- ing to lose a little on ; they are in lengths of 15 yitrds and adder. if you've it roottt they will fit you can get a bargain, Hodgens Bros., Direct Im,pot°ters CLINTON. EXTRA SPECIALS ]For Saturday Next Hundreds of the shrewdest buyers in this section of the county have taken ad- vantage of our Great Sale of the To Stock which we have been soli' g on the basis of 60c. on the $1.00 and the conse- quence of this big .salQ has been th ' ac- cumulation of broken lines and odd sizes• Therefore we wil (lay out on Saturday next these lines at the most ridiculous prices ever quoted in this section of country and keon buyers should be in early if they want to get their share of what is going. LINE I. (J t sus Irso UNE 28 Colored Shirts Soft and Starched Fronts Collars attached anddetach- ed Collars, regular prices up to 75e. Sale Price on Satur day 27e., size 14, 141, 16, /61, 17, 40 pairs of Fine Black Cashmere Hosiery regular 500 Goods. Sale Price on Saturday 25c. a pair, sizes 9N,10, 11, 11 1 Without (lotlht the greatest snap evil' offered irr (Tinton. LiE t8 200 Fine Ties in Bows, Strings 111111 Four -in -Hands regular LINE 5. 25c., 35c., 40c. Goods, Extra Special on Saturday 20c. IL \Vondel'1'ul Snap. �9 E 4. 50 pairs of Braces sold everywhere at 25o and 35t. Special on Satur- day 20. This is a snap worth looking after, 43 pairs of Mon's Tweed Pants regular $1.25 and 1.50 Goods. Saturday Sale Price 75c. Not a man Ill this section can afford to miss this chance. LJNE6. Fifteen Suits in odd sized will be offered on Saturday for $6.08 worth $10.00 of any man's money and we just want to say that this is a chance that ought to inter- est all keen l)uyers. UNE 7. 11 Boys' Suits regular price $3 O. Sale Price on Saturday 51,75, One of the cheapest Suits we have ever offered, LAE 100 Men's stiff f f Hats worth $2.50 to $13.00• Sale Price $1,00 A great assortment. A NSW LINE. We have just added a new depat tmellt and that is Children's Hosiery. We have imported a new line direct from the manufacturers in the Old Country and- our cos• tourers who haw, already tri; d them say that they are the cheapest Goods that they have ever seen. The Great Sale of' the Bankrupt Stock ()ought at 60e. on the $ stilis goes on and if a big business is any evidence that great Bargains are going, we will have it, GE1 HOS. THE BiC STORE, CLINTON.,