HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1887-05-06, Page 5. We ale not giving up business, as stated last week, but intend to stay
r• fight with you. We heartily thank our maty customers for their liberal patron-.
e in the past, and trust that out customers will be none the less liberal in future.
You have made our business a, decided success, and we believe you will continue
to do so, for your steady patronage convinces us that good goods and straight
(leafing is appreciated. • ° '
S. PALLISER & CO.
CLIN'X'O1sT.
TENNY%fl'S L%TE%T iB1L.E P8EL
'Our natural modesty has bad to yield to the entreaties of ,Her Majesty the
Queen, for us to make known to the public her opinion of our store, by publishing
the followtp9 •sem-�yir'. r;":m:.,.^e,mposed by the poet laureate at her cornet ind, and
transmitted to tis by special cable despatch METRE PATENTED, THE
WHOLE THING- COPYRIGHTED, AND ALL R-IGHT RESERVED.
Better goods have you now than ever before,
Endless in variety—while prices are lower.
Each Hat that you make' is a lovely creation,
'Such beautiful wares" is the one exclamation,
Look how they're trimmed! so chaste and so tasty,
Everything good and nothing done hasty.
Your Ribbons imported—none else has thequal,
And your _artistes are skilled to give patrons.the sequel.
Never in all the long years of my reign
Did I ever. behold, on tlie'Tand or the main,
Comelier wares than I saw in your stoic;
-Oh when this IIat wears out I'll go-straight,there for more.
Rev. W. Newton d,ed lather suddenly at $1000000 for a 11osp.ital
Woodstock the other day, He • was super-
annuated at the last Methodist Confere'ical"
•Mr. Tisdale, a farmer near Regina, says
he has a field of wheat several inches high
covering tho ground nicely.
A terribly disastrous explosion took place
in a coal mine at Nanaimo, B. C., many
"", lives being lost.
A despatch states that 168 bodies Haile
been recovered from the wreck �f the
steamer John Meek, which went down off
'the Channel Harbor ou Sunday morning
with all on board,
Rev. Father Dowling was consecrated
,Bishop•elect of fhe Roman Catholic Diocese
• of Peterborough on Sunday in the cathedral
at Hamilton. -
J. E. Lavin, a manufacturer of leather
for pocketbooks, committed suicide in
Central Park, New York, on Saturday
afternoon, because he had failed to keep a
promise inaclo to his affiance to stop drink-
ing.
Hen. J. B. Iobinsoo,,,_who has occupied
Government lfouse for seven years, retired on
Tuesday and'todk up hig,.residenco in'a hotel
The Governor-General and wife w:11 ,ocenpy
the residence for the greater portion of May,
and early in June the now Lieut. -Governor
(Sir Alex. Campbell) will take bold.
A Farmers' Conveution, in Toronto, has
adopted a resolution which the ''Industrial
League" should and will record as" disloyal." C'LIITON MARKETS.It expressly deslaresitto be the opinion ofthe
'convention that the removal of"all restrictions Corrected every Thursda afternoon.
upon trade between the Ii uitdd ,States and Thursday, May 5, 1887.
Canada is desirable and that a commercial Wheat; spring 0 75 a 0 77
union between Great Britain and her colonies White and red - • 0 77 a 0 80
would also be tothe advantage of all." 'The Oats •
position of these Ontario farmers, therefore,is Barley
that as far as commercial intercourse goes,the • peas '
whole Anglo Saxon race should become one. Flour, per bbl
That would mean free trade the world over. Potatoes
The Guelph Mercury of a recent date Butter
makes the following reference to a brother of Eggs •
Mrs. Thos. Stevenson, of Clinton :—" Elder Pork .
Robert Royce, of Anton, whose death was an- Hay
pounced on Monday, 4th April, was born in Wool in trade -
Rntlandehire, England, in January 1809. He Wool fpr cash
immigrated with his father to America in 1817, • Sheep pelts -
and lived one year in• New York, whence he
removed to Dundee, Ontario. In the year
1829 he took up land in Eramoea, and doing
other work as opportunity afforded. He wee
-- --•-- -married -•fn-1833, when-hesettled-permanently
on his farm and lived continuously on it until
about four years ago, when he retired, sold
out, and removed with hie family to the
village of Acton. Being one of the early set-
tlers he underwent all the privations and
hardships incident to pioneer life. At an
early period -he became connected with muni-
cipal matters and for many years was either
—AT THE --
DRY GOODS PALACE, CLINTON
Our stock in the Millinery Department is now very complete, embracing
all the latest novelties,
In the Mantle Department we are showing a very large and - beautiful
stock of .Mantle Materials and Trimmings. Value unsurpassed.° -
FIVE PER CENT OFF FOR CASA-. •
The tnagni6cant jubilee offerig of Sir,Geo.
Stephens and Sir Donald Smith moves us
also'to do something handsome for hu•
manity in this glad jubilee year.
Accordingly, we hereby offer .to make for
Her Majesty the Queen, or anybod.,.elaer.
at any time during the year, the very finest
Photographs at our usual moderate prices
FOSTER, Beaver Black, Clilltou.
Montreal Live Slocir Blurt t:t.
The supply of butchers cattle -is small au.l
prices higher; from Vie to 5c per lb. for 'good
Targe steers and fat bulls to ship to Britain.
Best butchers' cattle were Bold at about 5c.
but butchers aro slow to buy. (.food beeves
about 4.1c and common stock from 3',c to 4c
per "?b: Comm -on -calves -sell in—lots-at at about
$3 per head,choice at from $5 to '„t8 do. Sheep
-
scarce at from 5o to filo. Spring lambs from
$3 to $5. Live hogs scarce and advancing.
Horse trade brisk; and during the past' week
there were shipped to the United States 157
horses,"costifig 818,186 50, or an average of
$115.93 each.
JOHN WISEMAN Manager.
Estate J. iIOCENB1
IDS AWAKE
•CI3EAPSIDE
NEXT DOOR TO T. COOPER & SON'S GROCERY, A LIiERT
STREET. CLINTON.
SA
Ay
FROM 9 A. li TO 9 P. 31., WE WILL OFFER A LINE O}'
a-lIDES8 W•G-00138 FO ;
CHEAPSIDE WAS COMPELLED TO GO TO THE MARKETS' AGAIN
- TO SECURE SOME MORE NEW GOODS.
Jo..
councillor, deputy reeve, or reeve of the town-
ship. He was also a magistrate and by Iris
wise counsel and_ . judicious advice rendered
Hauch good service. On his retirement from
the council he was appointed township tree•
surer, and hold the office until he loft the.
farm. The deceased took a lively interest in
•a the polities of his country and was always an
ardent supporter of the Reform cause.
Through life ho was an active and zealous
Christian worker, and was a member and
Elder of the Church of Disciples of Christ,
and exemplified by his life that it is possible
for a man to be a consistent Christain while
leo performed his duties as a in el oitizen to
the state. Being of a mild and peaceful die.
position he escaped many of the vexations
,which men of other temperaments are liable
to fall into. He passed peacefully away on
the date above mentioned, at the ripe age of
79 years and 3 months, leaving the wife of
his youth," one son, Mr. Josiah Royce, of
Eramoea, and four daughters to mourn their
lose."
BORN
EAGLESON—In Clinton, on the 4th Incl„ the wife
of Mr J Eagleson, of n daughter,
COOPER—In Clinton, on the 3rd lust., the wife of
hfr W Cooper, builder, of•a daughter.
MOGOWA'N—In Tttelrersmith, on the 18th of
April the wife of Mr. Robert McUgwan, of a
daughter.
ROSS — In Tuckersmith, on April 28111, the
wife of the late Rev. John hose, of a daughtrr
DIED
PLEWErt—In Tnekerslnith, on the 1st inst.,
Ann M. Plewes, second daughter of Mr, Robt.
Plowes aged 12 years, 7 months and 15 days.
AprII. RWiEll Grin Ie,nge1:5 yenraon 110 2011
• 028a029
- 042a050"
o 48 a 0 48
400a430
- 0 50 a 0 60
O 15 a 016
010 a 011
550 a 600
›• 800a800
020 a 022
O 18 a.018 .
• 050a075
Lamb skins 0 60 a 0 80
Clover, per bulli. ,. - 5 00 a 5 50
SEAFoRTII, May 5, 1887.
Wheat, spring, -. $0 75 a 0 77.
Red and white - • .0 77 a la 80
Oats, 77 a 0 30
, Peas, - 0 48 a 0 48
-Barley, 0 42 a 0 50
Butter, • -
Eggsr
Potatoes, -
Pork, -
• 015 a
0 10 a
• 0 50 a
• 5 50 a
0 17
0 11
0 60
6 00
ANTED IMMEDIATELY, FOUR COAT,
two vest, and two pant makers Apply
to R. D.-DUNBAR, Blyth. -Ont. 21'
HOUSE TO RENT SUITABLE FOR SMALr,
family. Rent reasonable Apply to THOS
COOPER k SON'S Store. Clinton -
VOAR11TNG -- ONE OR TWO LADIES CAN
bo accommodated with board at MRS (4.
SHALtMAN'S, Rattonbury Street. Clinton.
JERSEY BULL FOR Si:RVLCE—THE SUB -
11031111c11 keeps for service, London Road,
Stanley, a well bred Jersey Bull. Terms—$1 at
time of service, with privilege of returning if
necessary. CHAS. AVERY, Stanley, 411
, ITOUE TO RENT. — THE PREMISES RE -
17 CENTLY occupied by Mr Simpson, on the cor-
ner of Albert Street, is oidered to rent. It le
one of the best stands In town. Apply to JOS.
WHITEHEAD, Clinton.
lIOTTAGE FOR SALE—THAT COTTAGE AND
V two lots, formerly occupied by Neil Matherson,
next, east of the residence of W. Doherty, Esq., con-
taining half an acre of land, and the most eligible dwo:.
ling in Clinton. Very liberal terms given and posses-
sion at May next. - W. FARRAN.
P -PASTURAGE TO LET,—The subscriber offers
to runt for pasturage 130 acres, close to
the town of (4oderich. Well watered, (rho river
running through JO plant, of shade, and wolf
fenced. Will be rented for thelseason on reason-
able terms. Apply to 01. MOrT(:OMERY,Ridg-
wood Farm, Goderich.
rpliOROU(4IIBRED DURHAM RC LL FOR
SERVICE.—Tho subscriber has for service
a thoroughbred Durham bull on lot28. con. 10,
Hallett. The animal is of dant red cnlor,wetahs
between 1,000 and 1,700 ibe, and is 2 years old.
Ile hes a ilrst•clnse peril ren, and registered In
the new Dominion herd book. TERMS. ``t with
the privilege of rettfrning 1f necessary. A.
JAMIESON, Londesbore.
40,4.1.1 it, L-.1. i'L) r.3. Q.) JL 1L. A N .BJH
AND MARKED OFF
CHEAPSIDE wants the Ladies ..of Clinton and
vicinity to come at once and see the nicest
Patterns of New PRINTS in' the Hub.
Lovely New Shades of Grey in DRESS GOODS.
Ladies' getting their dresses every day at.
Cheapside before they all go.
CHEAPSIDE has added a fine stock of TAPES-
TRY and HEMP CARPETS to his many de-
partments'
CHEAPSIDE wishes to'inform his young gentlemen friends that his stock of
FINE NEW YORK HATS has arrived and is marked off. .Colne and get
one before the selection gets broken. .
CHEAPSIDE- secured iv fine. lot of NEW YOLK'S SCARFS and .TIES
while away to the markets last week. Just the newest goods out for
young gents.
CHEAPS1DE will startle the people on Saturday night by showing something
entirely new in this section of the Dominion, to be seen in Cheapside's win-
dow on Saturday night. DONT MISS IT, YOU WILL 13E PLEASED.
•
CHEAPSIDE welcomes everybody
position friends rade welcome. ,,Monts respectfully,
�
to come and, 'see what wo have got.' Op -
S.
1p CANT
11Vorth twice the money, call and inspect them; this offer will only hold good for
the tirno specified. We will not be undersold in any department, , but mean, iu
the future, as we have irithe Iraqi to keep the lead in all. -We order goods freak
front the markets every Monday. Wo don't allow any old stuff to accumulate -
on our shelves. We are still selling
Cottons at 3 cts, and 5 cts.
Towels at 5 cents.
1. Stylish ane_ Ser .sation Corsets 50 ca
Twinings at 5 cents.
Lace Curtains $2.. per pair
WE. ALSO HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF ..CARPETS WHICI-I
WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. HOUSEKEEPERS, FOR BARGAINS GO TO
BERTSONS
C As sirrctoE , J .
IRJ
Ands
OLLARS&SENS
-
Are two very good things to have, and those who iirako• good use of the `r
latter, generally manage to get then' share of the former.
The Sense of Saving the Cents
Isrett generally by all, but where and how to save them
P Y beneray understood •
JUST OPENED SOME VERY STYLISH NEW YORK GOODS. OUR
IMMENSE STOCK OF
IMPO1ITED DIRECT FROM THE OLD COUNTRY .
WON DEIIEUi, VALUE. • ,
Mz=.L.=iv EFa,Y
may not be so well and widely known.
The Morgue of Economy
• And the graveyard cf Frugality is found in all those stores who ask even
a few cents more than we do for the purchases of the day.
A Secret 'of Money Making .
• Lies in the solution of the problem of judicious buying ; this is accom
plished by securing a reliable article atthe very lowest price, but where
There is .but one "Lowest"
And once found, you may depend upon it that you aro on the road to
riches. Seek until you find it, and in the sealeh don't forgot to
Look us over,
For we aro making it a point to save at least ono cent for every 'purchaser,
no matter how--small-or trifling the article may be.
As you Buy, so you Save
11'or the larger the article, the wider the gap between our figures
average prices of the day. Try us and you will_find wo aro
Sono.ething to tie to.
Our intention is to serve you with the best, at a scale of prices
beneficial, and at. the enol of the year 'we will prove wo have
Both of us made money
13y means of your patronage. This isn't so one-sided as the
where the merchant recons all the profit.
--:x: —
ARE SELLING THIS WEEK
and the
mutually
usual' way,
at.
Mens StrorigLaoed Boots worth$�s1.25
.5o
TII1; BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED IN TOWN
ALT. SOLID LEATHER
Mens Cobourgs $1 worth $1.25 GOOD.
01-11\T 0- .A -.CES ®1\T
CIAINi'FC " r and I:DNI)1E ST3COU.O
Fashionable -llR-ES-QOODS
iS UNIVERSALLY ADMIRED AND SELLING RAPIDLY.
X, Y X
J. C. DETLOR & CO., - Clinton.
OLIN'TO1V & B1.3YTH,
BOOTS SIIOES
Our stock of Boots and Shoes for sprit%g and summer have been selected wits
great care, and will be found very complete in all lines. We are
agents for BACK & SON'S FAR FAMED FINE
HAND MADE BOOTS AND SHOES.
EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. FIVE PERCENT OFF FOR CASH.
W. TAYLOR & sins,
Clinton, and Illyth.
JACOB TAY1.011,'Manager for Blyth.