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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1887-06-10, Page 5• Extraorclinary --.._..._._. 1 1 Offering Decorate your 7 ablles . We are this weeK offering the contents of TWO CASES Of IMPORTED COLORED GLASSWARE, beautiful designs and : a quality, at pries that• ���' 'stock of Mantle Materials and Trimmings.�.. .�u the lot in ten days.Value �nu�c-�i�a�'�eCi. will clear out — AT TIM -- • DRY GOODS PALACE, CLINTON Our stock ii the Millinery Department is now very complete, embracing all the latest novelties. In the Mantle Department we are showing a very large._ and beautiful THESE GOODS CANNOT- BE REPLACED AT ANYTHING LIKE, THE PRICE, AND WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY ASK OUR CUSTOMERS TO COME EARLY AND SEbURE SOME OF THE RARE BARGAINS. We bought them away below regular prices, and our customers will reap the..benefit. We are also showing something new in connection with our Tea business. Come and see what it is. WE L. OUIlYIETTE, kL,ONDESBORO Around the County. We are very sorry to learn that Mre. W T Gardner, of Asbfield, is very low. There is little hope of her recovery. The Board of Directors of the Howiok Mu- tual. met in Dane's hall, Gorrie, on Saturday, 65 applications passed covering $93,560. A heifer belonging to Donald Currie, Mor- rie, was:killed by the train on Thursday of Iaet week, at what is known as Duncan's cros- sing. Mr. Thos Livingstone, 2bd con. of Hallett, has a cow from which seventeen and a half pounds of batter were mode in one week. Who can beat it. Mre. D. Stewart, of Wingham, has been found guilty of infanticide, and with her mother *Mrs. Wadby, as an accessory, com- mitted to stand trial. On Sunday mornipg a complete set of bur- glar's .tools, including a dark lantern, was • ;,,found in Loper Wingham. It is supposed they were left to be called for the following evening, when an operation would have been performed on some one's safe. About three o'clock last Thursday afternoon Eobt Rorie, a farmer residing near Ethel,was driving to the station with a horseanirbuggy. When near Milne's grist mill the horse be came frightened and jumped to one side of the road, throwing him out and killing him instantly. • Mre. Sharp, an old lady over eighty years of age, walked from Wingham to Glenfarrow on Monday last, a distance of six miles. Mrs Sharp is a native of Suffolk, England, and it is interesting tohear her tell about the fes- tival-attending.the_Queen'e accession, to the tbron-e-,-which-she- was- -present at in_Lnndon. Rev. A Meldrum, who for the past four years, -has -occupied a pulpit in San Frauois• Go, in connection with the Presbyterian de- nomination, arrived in Goderich Monday, to visit the ,scenes of his youth. He has re• ceived a call to a charge in Rook Island, Ill., but has not yet decided to accept. He and bre wife anW htld will remain in GodericTt for the next month or so, visiting their numerous . friends. The dwelling house of Mr. Wm. Sillery, of the 8th con. of Tackeremitb, was completely destroyed by fire on Monday afternoou. The fire originated with a spark from a pile of old rails and other rubbtsh which was being burned near- the house. Mr. Sillery was _from home at the time, and there was no one in the hoose but Mrs. S. and the children, and consequently very little of the effects were saved. About twelve o'clock Saturday night a tramp called at Mr. • Win Voelker's house, Zurich, and asked for lodgings. Mr. Voelker at -first refused to receive him, as he thought there was no room, hut the "ratan plead so hard that he was at last talon in. He re• mained over Sunday and until Monday morn• ing. On Monday morning Mr.Voelker, got up early as is hie custom, and waited a consid- erable time'for the tramp to get up also. Bat falling to put in an appearance, Voelker cal- led him to get up for breakfast.. This be re• fused to do and commenced abusing Mr Voel ker, using the most obscene and abominable language. At last he got up, and as soon as he came out of his room he attacked Mr. Voelker most savagely, and although he wee thrown upon the floor several times during the tnesel wbioh eneued,he refused to give up until a couple of neighbors came in, when he hastily took his departure. A telegrom from Calcutta says;—It has been ' proved beyond doubt by the picking up of the captain's chest that the steamer Sir John Law- rence was lost in the recent. cyclone off tine coast. The eteamer carried. 750 passengers. and it is believed the whole number were lost. The largest part of the passengers were native ladies who were going to Juggerneut,ie f)rissia, to Celebrate the Juggernaut festivi.l The catastrophe hae cast a feeling of. gloom over the Hindoo community here, and all the best families are mourning for relatives or friends who were among the passengers. Irish affaire are becoming more than over the burning question of the day. It is im• possible to read the daily accounts publiebed in the Pall Mall Gazette of the evictions at Bodyke without one'e blood boiling. Old women and half -naked little children are turn- ed out of their poor homes to perish of expos - ttroand want by the roadside, while their furniture is smashed with crowbars before their very eyes by the ruffiaus amployed as ' emergency men. When the mere reading of the doings at Bodyke is capable of arousing much indignation ono oan imagine what the feelings areof those who have actually witness- ed them. Moreover, it it well kuown"that the sown at Bodylto are only the beginning of an extended series of evictions throughout the Country, which will be undertaken the very moment the Coercion Bill is glassed. • CLINTON MARKETS. Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, June 9, 1887, Wheat, spring • 0 83 a 0 86 White and red • 0 83 a 0 86 Oats 028a030 Barley 0 40 a 0 50 Peas 0 48 a 0 50 Flour, per awt - - 2 00 a 2 25 Putatnas - 0 65 a 0 70 Butter 0 12 a 0 13 Eggs 0 10 a 0 12 Pork • . 550a600 Hay•8 00 a 8 00 Wool 024a025 Sheep pelts - - 0 50 a 0 75 Lamb Aloe - 0 60 a 0 80 Clover, per bash. - 5 00 a 5 50 SEAFORTH MARKETS. •_ SEAFORTn, June 9, 1887. Wheat, spring, $0 83 a 0 86 Red and white • 0 83 a 0 86 Oats,•0 28 a 0 30 Peas, 0 48 a 0 50 Barley, 0 40 a 0 50 Butter, 012 a 0 13 Eggs, - 010 a 012 Potatoes, --- 0 65 a 0 70 Pork, - • - 5 50 `'a" 6 00 Wool, .- • 0..24.._.,..a---0 25 Flout per cwt . 2 10 a 2 35 BLYTH MARKETS. Blyth, Jane 9, Fall wheat, red, per.bush. . 82 Spring" . Oats . Barley Peas . Apples per bag . Potatoes " . Eggs-per-doz. Butter,rolle . . Cheese • Lard , Flour per ewt. Hogs, , Hay, . Straw . Wool . . 82 . 27 . 40 48 40 . 50 12 . 15 . 10 . 200 5-50 . 10 00 2 00 • 20 • 1887. a 85 a 85 a 39 a 48 -a -48 a 50 a 55 a 12 a 14 a 15 a 12 2 10 6 00 12 00 3'00 a 24 mon treet Lhe Stock Market. \V;edoesday June 1. -Choice beeves were no't eo plentiful as on Thursday and brought better prices than then. Best cattle sold up to 41.c with pretty good ones at from 4o to, 4jc and common about 3icper lb. Sheep plentiful from $3,50, to $5 50.. Spring lambs scarce at from $2 50 to $4. Live hogs have not been so plentiful for some days past and prices had an upward tendency, The horse trade is brisk, owing to shipment to the United States. Dur- iog the past week there were sent across the lines 136 horses, costing $15,183. The Minister of Agriculture has received a cable message from Liverpool,intimating that there are more hopeful prospects for the Canadian cattle trade. First shipments from - the St. Lawrenoe are selling at Liverpool at tux pence and six pence farthing an improvem• ent of about $5 per head. This price may be maintained for some weeks, as it is expected there will be a decrease in the supplies of American dead meat. STRAY SHEEP.— CAME INTO SUBSCRIBER'S promises, lot 82, R3yfleld line, Ooderich township, about two months since, a EWE, The owner is here- by notified to prove property, `pay charges and take i away. PETER COLE. (,TRAY PIG.—STRAYED FROM THE PREMISES 1_ of the undersigned, on or about the 5th of May, a White Suffolk Boar, about 8 months old. Any person returning or giving information which will lend to ha recovery will be suitably rewarded, JNO. HONKING Lot 35, Con. 12, Hullett. FIVE PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. JOHN WISEMAN Manager. iiQBERTSONS THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND Always to the front with cheap fresh goods. As he buys week- ly; old goods -are not. a11owed to deatinulate on -his shelves. -He • continues until Saturday, that marvel of wonder, the Which is causing so much stir. We are exceedingly thankful to the people for the success that has crowned our efforts to suit the public- during the tl froth of May, anci we mean to still merit their patronage by givifil,them goods cheaper than the, cheapest, and thus, retain the character we have earned of THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND. Rolirtscs Groat cheap Cash Store;Cliatoa DRESS MAKING.—MRS CAMPBELL, OF LON DON, has opened Dross Making Rooms over the Dry Goods Store of (;co. E. Pay & Co., with first-class. assistants. She is in a position to turn' out work equal to any hi tho city, She respectfully asks a trial order Roose OvRR GEo. E. PAY & Co's DRY GOODS STORE. STRAY STEER—CAME INTO SUBSCR IBERS premises, 4th concession of Stanley, about the let of May, a two-year old Red Steer. The owner is hereby notified to proveroperty, pay charges and take it aw a y.JOHNpSTEWA'RT. 1TORE TO RENT. —THHE PREMISES RE- LY OENTX.Y occupied by Mr Stmpeon, on the 00r - nor of ,Alpert Street Is offered to rent. It is one of the best stands In town. Apply to JOS WHITEHEAD, Clinton. IOTTAGE FOR SALE—THAT COTTAGE AND lJ two lots, formerly occuppied by Neil Matherson, next, east of the residence of W. Doherty, Esq., con- alning half an acre of land, and the most eligible dwel- ling in Clinton. Very liberal terms given and posses. sion at May next. W. W, FARRAN. NOTICE_ tIARLAND BROS. WISH IT TO BE DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD THAT THEY KEEP A FULL LINE OF Builders Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass, Harvest Tools, Stoves, and _-PI-o-use :. - rni-s-hings. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. The subscriber having determined to give up housekeeping for the prbsont, has instructed Mr. Jas. Howson, Auctioneer, to soil by Public Auction, at her roeidenCO, ALBERT ST. CLINTON on SATURDAY, JUNE 11 at 1 p, m., all her household effects, consisting of Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Crockery. Glassware, &o. Terms Cash. After that date the house will also be to let. MISS M. TIIEWARTIIA, Clinton, _ WE MANUFACTURE ALL ARTICLES IN TILE LiNE OF TIN, COPPER, GALVANIZED & SHEET IRON WARE. PRICES ARE ALWAYS AS Low As TIIE LOWEST—CALL AND BE CONVINCED. FULL PARTICULARS NEXT WEEK. SOLE AGENT for • the • NEW DUFFIELD LAMP :x: H, t i I NTD PROS.. SIGN OF THE PADLOCK, CLINTON. ew ARRIVALS —AT CHEAPSIDE'S This week for THS 130T W EATHEIRR• New Muslins, Parasols, Prints and Seersuckers. Cheapside has been awarded the cake for having the NICEST PRINTS in the. Hub, so the ladies say, and they ought to know-. Please ask. to see our yard wide Gres Cotton for 50. Also tla.ose 4 Button colored Kid Gloves for 60c ALL MADE WELCOME AT CHEAPSIDE S -AML. WILSON, CHEAPSIDE, NEXT DOOR, TO T. COOPER & SON'S GROCERY, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. v Estate J. HOn CEN 5. • J. C. Detlor & Co. Are showing wouderful value this month in DRESS MUSLINS, LAWNS AND PRINTS. SEE - ALL -. OUR - LAGER. , X X X • J. OE DETLOR & CO., - Clinton. some are Asking Close Market l Price Our reduced Price 1- $2.00 J. JACKSON'S THERMOMETER FOR SHARP BUYERS. a. THIS TIME IT Iy Ladies Button : Boots THAT ARE DOWN. These goods aro got up in good style with _ WORKED ,BUTTONHOLES. No more stylish and serviceable footwear was ever offered. All — $1.75 sizes in stock. YouWary Bargain H unters GLANCE AT OUR THERMOMETER AND NOTE THE TREMENDOUS DROP. • Old Day Prices ALWAYS AT JACKSO)S Barg���aaHousu_ OPPOSITE TOWN HALL, CLINTON. - CL=NTO1\T 8z B2�YTH, OOTS SHOES Our stock of Boots and Shoes for spring and summer have been selected with. great care, and will bufound very complete in all lines. We are agents for DACK & SON'S FAR FAMED FINE HAND MADE BOOTS AND SHOES. FIVE PERCENT OFF FOR CASH. EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. • W. TAYLOR & SONS1 Clinton and, 1317th,, JACOB TAYLOR, Manager for Blyth,