HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-04-27, Page 6• Our Specialties are
0411•••
The best goods in the market
WE HAVE CHEAP GOODS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
I'FINE SEWED WORK A SPECIALTY
EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. 5 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH
W. TAYLOR & SONS
CLINTON AND BLYTH.
CHEAPSID E.
TREMENDOUS
IN
MelBoys Hats
--WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT --
35 cts, worth $1.
Ladies who are wanting New and Stylish
Prints, at the lowest possible prices, should
see our large stock. We are selling
121 and 15 cent PRINTS for 8 and 121 cents.
All choice patterns.
,SEERSUCKEES.—We are clearing out a large
lot at 10c, usual price 12 1-2 cents.
Our 75c Color'd Silk Plushes
(In all the leading colors) is 'splendid value and should
• be seen.
We are also showing special
value in Black and CoI'd Cash-
meres, from 30c. to $1,25 per
yard.
INSPECTION INVITED
T. JACKSON, SR
New Wall Papers.
Don't fail to see our assortment of PAPERS They are all new and
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT and SUPERIOR to anything we have
ever shown. We have eveyfthing from a 5 cent Brown 'Back to a
75 cent Gilt.
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TAP • liPW$P.ATEE.
ear the OPAton Arca) Era,
The newspaper is the cheapest
braxy printed. It is eagerly seized by
thousands on railroads and iu homes
where books are seldom SM. With
its two wings, the telegraph and the
reporter, it flies around the world and
gathers up a prodigious mass of infor.
major] to be shied at a man's front
door before he comes down to break-
fast in the morning. One has put it,
"If Gutenberg could see the storm of
newspapers which his types have set
flying though the country, he would
have the sensation of the South Sea
Islander in a Minnesota blizzard.'
It seems impossible that such an
amazing quantity of history, pbilos-
phy and poetry can be hawked about o
the street for such a mere pittance.
But if the newspaper is the cheapest
library it is not always the best.
Much of the matter of some of the
journals is from the sewer. To -day,
it devotes a space to the details of a
prize fight; to-morrow,to a"blood and
thunder" story. The results ot this
kind of reading is seen in the young
perpetuating evil. If a good book or
paper can be read without making
one better, a bad paper cannot be
read without making one worse.
Our Canadian papers are however
superior to the American as a whole,
while in both there is to much filth
and putridity. Almost every family
take some local paper, and it is usu-
ally read throughout every week,hence
the importance of having every arti:
de so pure that no evil thoughts are
suggested or sympathies enlisted in
behalf of subtle or soul destroying
evils. It is refieshing to read the
Parkhill Review, Seaforth Expositor,
CLINTON NEW ERA, and Acton Free
Press, for while the are local and
secular, they nevertheless give much
spaca to moral and religious intelli-
gence.
Dear reader, be careful of what you
read, Dear father, be careful of what
you admit in your home. In some
prisons a reader goes carefully though
the papers and clips from them all re-
cord of crime before the prisoners see
them. Is it possible that criminals
can be demoralized by the daily re.
cord of wickedness, and boys and girls
be unharmed by it? If a man is not
willing to shut the daily paper, with
its miasma,out of his house,he oughtat
deast to provide some sort of an anti-
lote for its evil influences. The re-
ligious paper is as nearly this as can
be. Let this came with its purpose
and persistent voice into the home,
let father and mother set the example
of reading it and of finding some good
thing in it to talk about.
April 2nd 1888. OBSERVER.
Bordsrs and Ceiling neooration.s.
Window Shades. E=press Waggons
W COOPER. -- Beaver Block
• SPLENDID PRoPERT1Es FOR SALE
Subscriber offers for sale the following
able properties in the Town of Clinton,
Jots.105 and ffitiNictoriit Street, quarter -acre
each, with good frame house, barn, stable,
bearing orcnard, wells, A.c. Also a double
house and lot on Kirk Street, with hard and
soft water. Also lots 110, 111, 11.2 and 113,
High Street, each one-quarter acre, more or
less. The property on Victoria Street will
be sold en bloc or separately, if desired, and
the same for the other properties. Also, will
be sold privately, the household furniture.
The owner may be found at his son's resi-
dence, William Street, near the old woolen
mill, E. CARTER, proprietor. rip -20.t -f.
G. H. COOK,
'Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Gradu-
ate of the Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the
painless extraction of teeth:
Office over Jackaon's Clothing Store, next
to Post Office, Clinton.
rif Night bell answered. lY
BICYCLE FOR SALE.
A. 52 I.N013
Special British Challenge, with ball
bearings, and just as good as new,
will be sold cheap.
J. P. TISDALL, Clinton.
"VOTICC.—All parties are hereby notified
.1.1i have allback yards and outhouses clean-
ed up before the 1st of May, pursuant to the
statute in that behalf, After the above date
parties are liable, upon complaint, to be fin-
ed. By order. GEO. TEDFORD, health in -
elector, Clinton, April 17th, ISSS.
IUD °ARMIN WANTED — SUBSCRIBER
has now her house thoroughly and com-
fortably furnished throughout, and is pre-
pared to accommodate a limited number of
hoarders at very reasonable rates, MRS. C.
CARTER, Towilsend Street, Clinton.
IVOTICE.—WHILE THANKING THE LA
III dies for their patronage in the past and
asking for a continuance of the same, I wish
to call attention to the fact that I have re—
moved to Huron Street,a little west and near-
ly opposite the Commercial hotelwhere I
am prepared on short notice, to till orders
in all departments of the Corset Line both
promptly and satisfactorily. Mrs. Way's old
customers will find it much to their advan-
tage to give me a call, Mrs. J. Langford,
agent for Lucknow; Miss M. Hunter, agent
for Ffensall, E. J. COULTER
Clinton, April 11th, 1888.
NEW PAINT SHOP.
KAISER & WILSON.
Desire to announce that they have opened a
shop on Albert Street, Clinton, next to Glas-
gow s store. Being practical workmen they
believe they can give satisfaction to all who
entrust their work. PAPER HANGING, Kat-
sosrantro, PAINTING, GRAINING, AND CEILING
1)ECORATION9, &C,, executed on the shortest
notice. Orders respectfully solicited.
-.11Siteires
TRY NOT TO COUGH.
A physician who is connected with
an institution which contains many
hildren says: "There is nothing more
irritating to a cough than to cough.For
some time I had been so fully assured
of this that° I recently determined if
possible,for one minute,at least,to les-
sen the number of coughs heard in a
certain ward in the hospital of the in-
stitution. By the promise of rewards
and punishments I succeeded in in-
ducing them to simply hold their
breath when tempted to cough, and in
a little while I was surprised to see
how some of the, children recovered
entirely from their disease. Constant
coughing is precisely like scratching a
wound on the outside of the body; so
long as it is done the wound will not
heal. Let a person when he is tempted
to cough draw a long breath and hold
it until it warms and soothes every
air cell, and some benefit will soon be
received from the process. The ni-
trogen which is thus retained acts as
an anodyne to the irritated mucous
membrane,allaying the desire to cough
and giving the throat and lungs a
chance to heal. At the same time a
suitable medicine will aid nature in
effat to recuperate.
The Prince of Wales is said to have
received $800,000 clear from his
Duchy of Cornwall last year.
Mr Gladstone prides himself on his
excellent digestive powers. But he
dares not eat oysters or sweetbreads.
Some scamp recently decorated in
the night the great door of Sing Sing
prison with the legend, "Bair cut
while you wait."
Paul Hacke, of Pittsburg,Pa., owns
a Russian wolf -hound worth $1,000,
A5friend offers to give him two five-
hundred•dollar cats for the animal.
The family of J. C. Walfmyer,
in West Hampfield Township.
Penn., has been terribly afflicted.
About ten days ago his son William
was taken ill with a malignant type
of diphtheria and died in a few days.
Then three other children, aged 5, 8
and 11, were taken ill and died with-
in a day of each other. Now the
four remaining children, three well -
grown sons and a daughter, are dying
and the father and mother are both
down with the disease. The neigh-
bors are panic.stricken.
Mr Wallace, M.P., expects that the
evidence in the Combines Committee
will be completed in the course of a
couple of weeks. He hopes that the
report will be presented to Parliament
in time to allow of suggestions which
the Committee will put in , with the
evidence. From what can be ascer-
tained the report will recommend to
Parliament that a bill be framed mak-
ing the mutual agreement of trades'
people as to a uniformity of prices on
goods in which t hey deal an illegal
act. It, is also probable that the re-
commendations will include a sug:
gestion as to the inadvisability of al-
lowing tradesmen uniting in any
scheme-tolwilfully injure others in the
same trade as them selves.
MONTREAL LIVESTOCK MARKET
The suFply of butchers' cattle was
considerably larger than on last Thui s•
day, and prices were lower all round.
The best beeves sold at from 410 to 5c
per pound : with common stock at from
31c to 4c, and lean beasts at from 3c t�
131c per pound. Calves were plentiful,
but nearly all of indifferent quality,
Very few good sheep were offered.
Prices are from 41c to 51e per pound.
Spring lambs sell at from $3.50 to $5.
Live hogs are still scarce and high-pric-
ed, or from 61 to sie per pound. Hoggi
Monday cost Qo a pound just off the
cars. The horse trade has not been so
active as in previous weeks. The num-
ber of horses shipped to the United
States last week was 101 costing $12,664
or average of1125 88 each. The high-
est -priced lal•ge lot were fifteen superior
horses, shipped to Massachusetts, cost-
ing here $5,870. The lowest -priced
large lot were sixteen horses, which cost
$1,482 50.
state Late
•
HAVE JUST OPENED OUT
One Case American Prints
New Designs and Colorings.
See Our'5 dic 8 cent Prints.
New SEERSUCKERS from 8 cents up Grand value in Cottons,
Shirtings, Cottonades, &c.
5 per cent. off for Cash.
JOHN WISEMAN Manager, Estate J. 1-1 O
0DE..
N'
,,
,,.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
The offerings on the local cattle mar.
ket keep steady. On Tuesday 27 loads
were on sale. Most of them were cat-
tle, but there was a fair sprinkling, of
sheep, lambs and hogs and liberal run
of calves. Butchers' cattle ruled steady
at lasts week's prices. Demand good.
Nearly all were sold to local butchers
or for shipment. Remainder were
shipped to Montreal. The best price
paid was Sc per lb for three choice hei-
fers averaging 110 lbs. Best'loads sold
at 41c, and good at 4 to 41c, while for
inferior weighing about 700 to 900 lbs,
3 to 34c only was obtainable. There is
a good demand for feeders of 1,000 to
2,000 lbs. per head at 4 to 4ac per lb.
A lot of 14 head weighing 1,060 lbs each
sold at $4.30 per cwt. Very little busi-
ness doing in export cattle. A few
small lots are being picked up at 4 to
41c per lb. As to quality, 1 cow, weigh-
ing 1,460 lbs., sold at $4 per cwt.; 2 do.,
1,710 lbs, at $4.50 less $5; 11 o., 1,-
500, at $4.621; .2 oxen, 1,700 lbs., at
$4.37i per cwt. Demand for sheep and
lambs is good, and with insufficient of-
fering the market is strong. Yearling
lambs in particular are wanted at $6.50
per per cwt. 11 yearlings, averaging
90 lbs, sold at $0.30; sheep and lambs,
1001bs, at $6; 8 bucks, 180 lbs, at $7.50;
1 do., 170 lbs., at $6.50. Spring lambs
steady and in fair demand at $3 to $11
per head.
CLINTON MARKETS.
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, Apr. 17, 1888.
Wheat, spring, • - 0 79 a 0 82
Wheat, white and red • 0 8.) a 0 83
Oats . . . 0 40 a 0 42
Barley • 0 65 a 0 70
Peas - , - 0 60 a 0 61
Flour, per cwt - - 2 00 a 2 25
Potatoes • 0 50 a 0 70
Butter 0 16 a 0 18
Eggs . 0 9 a 0 10
Pork • 6 75 a 7 00
Hay • - 8 00 8 50
Sheep pelts • . 0 50 a 0 75
Lamb skins - 0.60 a 0 '80
Hides, - - • 5 00 a 5 50
BLYTH MARKETS.
Reported specially for New ERA every Thursday
Blyth, Apr. 17, 1888.
Fall wheat, red, per bush. 78 a 80
Fall " . new 78 a 80
Oats . . 38 a 40
60 a 70
. 58 a 60
. 60 a 70
10
16 a 18
. 15 a 15
10 a 12
Flour per cwt. . . 2 00 2 10 ,First -prize poultry; eggs for salicheap
Hogs, . . . . 6 25 7 00 from fowls that never sett. Brown
SEAPORTS MARKETS
I Leghorns or Egg machines, W. 1,3g-
SEAPORTII, Apr. 17, 1888. horns, W. F. B. Spanish, Plymouth,
0 80 t Rocks. Come and see them, next to
0 88 Mr. Mulloy's pump shop, or to J
0 37 WORSELL, at Harland's tin shop.
O 60 mr-23 88-t
Barley
Peas . . •
Potatoes, per bus
Eggs per doz • .
Butter,rolls . .
Cheese
Lard . , •
NOTICE–TO CREDITORS
The creditors Of MARGARET COLCLOUGH,
late 'Of the Township of Goderich, in the
County of Huron, widow, deceased, who died
on or about the twenty-eighth day of March,
A.D., 1888, are hereby notified to send by post
prepaid, on or before the fourth day of June
next, to Messrs C. and J. Ridout, Clinton P.O.
executors of the last will and testament of
the said Margaret Colclough, their christian
and surnames, addresses and descriptions,
the full particulars of their claims, a state-
ment of their accounts, aud, the nature of the
securities (if any)held by them, and imme-
diately after the fourth day of June next, the
assets of the said Margaret Colclough will be
distributed among the patties entitled thereo
to, having regard only to the claims of which
irnoticeoffiall have been furnished, as above
required, and the executors will not be liable
for the assets so distributed, or any part
thereof, to any 'person of whose claim notice
shall not have been received by them at the
time of such distribution.
CHARLES RIDOUT, r
JOHN 1IIDOUT, ..xecutors.
Dated this 4th day of April; A.D., PISS.
flOUNTY OF HURON EXAMINATIONS,
V1888: Second and third class non-profes-
sional examinations at theCollegiateInsti-
tutes and High Schools in the county, on
Tuesday, 3rd July, at 8:40 a.m. First C., July
10th, at 8:40 a. in. Candidates who wish to
'write at either Clinton or Seafortn must no-
tify D. H. MALLOCH, Each, P. S. Inspector,
Clinton p. o., not later than the 21st of May,
stating which of the two schools they intend
to write at,,and those who wish to write ati,
Goderich, must notify JOHN E, Tom, Esq., P.
S. Inspector, Goderich p.o., at the same date.
The notice must be accompanied by a fee of
$5, or $10 if the candidate applies for the 1st
class as well as 2nd class examinations. No
name will be forwarded to the Department
unless the fee accompanies it. Head Masters
of the Collegiate Institutes and High Schools
will please send the applications of their can-
didates to the Inspector of the division in
which the Collegiate Institute or High
School is situated. Forms of application
may be had from the Secretary, PETER
ADAMSON, SEC'Y 13. EXM'S, Goderich, April
10th, 1888. -
CLINTON POULTRY YARDS
Wheat, spring,
Red and white
Oats, -
Peas,
Barley,
Butter,
Eggs, -
Potatoes, - •
Pork,
Flour per owt -
• $0 70
• 0 80
O 35
O 60
O 00
0 16
09
0 50
6 50
2 00
a
a
a
a
-.a
a
a
a
a
a
0 70
0 17i
O 11
0 65
7 00
2,00
SeedBARLEY
Just received from BELLEVILLE, a
car of choice
Bay Quinte Barley.
For sale by R. IRWIN,
STANDARD ELEVATOR,CLINTON
rlOTTAGE TO RENT, CENTRAL location
V Terms reasonable. Apply at the New
ERA office.
THE PRIPINCLE'
m
3
COLD MEDICATED.
Head Office, 215 lenge St., Toronto,
N. Washington, M.D.L.C.P.S.O.,
Eminent Throat and Lung Surgeon,
Rattenbury House, Clinton,
G°°DGrNIPPTnlZEp—On Monday, May 14th.
ApplyOITWYJAi, an„
Catarrh, Bronch Os, ASt limit, Consumption, et:,
High Street, Clinton.
OARRIAGE .FOR SALE.-- A FIRST-CLASS
second - hand Phoaton. Apply at NEW
EltA. office. ap-20.t-f.
-
elOOD BRICK col-1'Am: TO RENT.—
Townsend street, large enough for good-
sized flu oily. Hard and soft water, etc.. C.
HOVEY, Clinton.
permanently cured.
A few prominent Testimonials of
Permanent Cures.
Mrs. John McKelvy, Kingston Ont., Catarrh
and Consumption.
John McKelvy. Kingston, 0 atnrrh.
Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston. Broncho.Con-
gumption.
Mr. E. Scott, Kitig•itrai, (lot., Catarrh, head and
HORSE FOB SALE.— A GOOD, STRONG throat,
working horse, just HIP thing (Or a farm-
er, will be sold cheep. Apply at ;NEW READ NV. If, Sreitst's ()low NA 'I ESTI M vet ii,
ERA oflice,Clinton. Catarrh Throat Cured.
Ill'CIGY. —FOR SALE A SINGLE
top buggy, nearly new,w111 he sold cheap, • M
LiAtento W. H. Storey', Esq., of the firm of W
JOHN RI DOUT, Clinton. , Storey and Son, Acton, 6love Mannfaeturers
1101'
also President Manufacturers' Association of
.1. WALKER, VETERINARY SURGEON
5) Graduate.of the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege. Telegraphic .niessitges promptly at
limited to. Office —Londesborough, Out.
Canada.
WASIIINOTON, 225 Y011p-St., TOr013111,
Petit SIR. -1 assure you I feel grateful for the
radical cure you have effected in my throat trot).
c and though I dislike having my name appear
31ONEY TO L'END — ON GOOD 'MORT- in connection with the testimonial busines', yet,
oans;s, or personal security, at the having regard for those who are similarly affect.
lowest current rates. H. MeTAGGART. cd, as well as having a desire to recognize the re-
tffinton, Feb. 24, 1888. stilts of your treatment, I make a departure in
this cast. Prior to my acquaintance with you,
BOARDERS, A LIMITED NUMBER CAN I had suffered for two years from repeated at -
he aceomutodateti with gobrl board and tacks of catarrahal sore throat,and each succeed -
comforts ble rooms; about three minutes' In attack being more prolonged and vialent than
walk from the post office, Townsend street the former. At these timet I had violent fits of
MRS. VanTASEL. coughing, and would discharge large quantities
.
of mucus. Feeling alarmed, I sought the best
medical skill available, including a much -noted
Specialtist, and took almost everything known
to medicine without experiencing a particle of
relief. Last spring I Went to Europe. The
change did me good, but on my return the old
trouble was renewed, Seeing you advertised to
visit this place. I thought I would consult
you,although I confess with not much hope of
receiving any benefit. However'I was favorably
impressed with your candor, and resolved to give
your treatment it trial. The result, I am happy
to inform you, is a complete cure and one so
marked In its character as to surprise myself
and my friends. From the first you medicine
seemed adapted to my case and gave me relief.
In two months I was entirely well, and have so
continued during the most unfavorable seasoiv
of the year. You are at liberty to make what
use you please of this letter, and I shall be pleas-
ed to answer any enquiries relative to my case.
Yours very truly, W. IL STOREY.
Acton, January 1fith.1887.
Us I'LL FOR SERVICE, — SUBSCRIBER
keeps for service, at his farm, base line,
Gralerich township, a thoro'bred Durham
Will. Terms, '$1 at time of service, with
Privilege of returning, if necessary.
A. TYNDALL, Proprietor.
',OARDERS WANTED. — Two or three
young men can be accommodated with
comfortable rooms and board, at reasonable
rates. House only two minutes walk from
the post office, MR. S. HARTT, vietoria-st,,
almost directly opposite the residence of
Mayor Whitehead. apr-20-1m.
.UMBER I LUMBER UMBER, I THE
AA subscriber has on hand and for sale, at
his Mill, 16th concession of Goderich Town.
ship a good assortment of Hemlock, Rock
and SoftElm Lumber. Cutting Bill Lumber
a specialty. Highest cash price paid for first
lase Saw Logs. H. BUTT.
Cl in ton, Jan.25, 1888,
• CONSULTATION FEE.
DETLOR & CO'Y
Are showing this week,
ace Curtains,
• Parasols and Jerseys.
At wonderfully low prices
See their Durable and Relia-
able makes of Kid Gloves.
Every Pair Guaranteed.
J. C. DETLOR & CO.,
alaivrivai\T.
vea BIG DRIVE
Grey Cottons at 5 cts.
Worth 6 cents.
White Cottons at 5 cts
Worth 8 Cents.
PRINTS at 8 cents,
Worth 121 cents.
C IN GHAMS at 8 cts.
Worth 121 cents. .
CORSETS at' BO cents,
Worth 75 cents.
Robertson's hoil Cattom
110ITS all. :RODS 'at WII0LBSII: PBCS
12 Per Cent DISCOUNT
On all LAT SALES tor the next two months.
Having over eight thousand dollars worth of BOOTS & SHOES
in stock, and as I don't want the goods, but do want the cash, I have decided to
give 12 per cent Discount On all Cash Sales for the next Two
Months. As 1 carry the largest stock: in the county, you can depend on getting
anything in foot wear you want, or that can be got in any lirst•class establishment
at less than wholesale prices. 1 calf and will undersell any other,either
any of Darwin's last links, or any other shoddy dealer in town, and don't forget it.
Call on C. Cruickshank, the Boot Maker,
ALBERT STREET, BRICK BLOCK, CLINTON
Spring Hats
Just received, a consignment of 2 large cases of the
Latit 0111 it Still all loft MN BIT
Of English and American manufacture:
IN THE GENT'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT I have a
fine selection of American Ties, Collars, &c. of
the very latest manufacture.
amO ClaJA.801-0177
REMEMBER THE STAND — °lite door north of the Dry
Goods Palace, Albert Street, Clinton.
'