HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-02-03, Page 6flasIW eg otpr,,
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aQIr big lot 113, 0014 8, goo**, lowt
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*Otouliam Q4Ne S1 atpn, ,I, IIgw,
J3QRRN
8HALs.-eIn Morrie, on the 14th Jan., the
S►iio 01MX,Jlts asealar of a son.
MARRIED
13IIIItIpON¢--U1!IDERWQOD... Al the Me -
by Rev . 8 sm th rMr a 1 . Si nmosie, to
H 8, E. Underwood, Both, of Howick. e
BARKLEY AVERY —By Rev J. E Rowell,
M.A., at the residence of the bride's mother,
8eafert#1, on Jan. 26th, Mr G. Barkley, of Bel -
‘,grave, to hues Adeline Avery, 01 Seaforth.
114.0KAY : DORLAND.—At the residence of
the bride's father, on the 25th Jan., by Rev
R.Leask,'Mr Jas.afsoKay, to Mies Nellie,third
daughter of Mr Jas. Borland, all of Ashfield
DIED
8NELL.-In Hullett, on the SIth Jan., ap-
pleton, son of Jas. Snell, aged 4 years and 1
mouth. ;
SHELL.—In Stephan, 3rd coo., Elizabeth,
wife of Thos. Snell, formerly of Exeter, aged
- 41 years.
IRWIN —Iu Ashfield, on Jan. 27th, Mr Jaw
Irwin, aged 64 years.
MoBRIDE,—In Seaforth, on the 23rd Jan.,
Cr, McBride, aged 59 years and 6 months.
MoOREIGHT.—In Turnberry, on the 17th
Jan„ Robt. McCrsight, aged 68 years.
JACKSON.—In Hullett, on Jan, 27th, John
Jackson, aged 67 years.
McDONALD.—In Clinton, on Jan. 31st, Wil-
liam Alexander, son of Mr Donald McDonald,
aged 1 year and 24 days.
GIBSON.—In Stephen, on the Jan. 28th,
Samuel Gibson, aged 18 years.
The effect of the{collapse of the Cen-
tral and other banks is being felt in
business circles. There were sixty
failures in Canada last week compared
with forty-two in the preceding week,
and thirty-five in the corresponding
week of last year.
H. FOSTER •
PHOTOGRAPHER
CLINTON
'TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
There were nineteen loads of stock on
the market here, on—Wednesday morn-
ing. Trade generally was fairly active,
and prices ruled steady. There was a
fair enquiry for export cattle and prices
were rather stronger. Good many bulls
offered; prices ranged from 3} to 4o per
Ib. and one weighing 2,030 lbs. of choice
quality, sold at 44c. A few steers were
picked out of loads at 4 to 4}o. per lb;
The market for butchers' cattle was
pretty fair and prices steadily maintain-
ed. Any good stock found a ready sale.
A clearance was affected between what
was bought for shipment to Montreal
and stock bought for local use. Pricers
about the same as on Tuesday, the best
quality of cattle bringing about $35 to
$40 per head, and the commoner sort,
$I8 to $30. A great many of the loads
were broken up. Sheep and lambs in
supply and about sufficient for the
demand. Prices about }c per lb higher
with best lambs at 51c per lb, and sheep
at 4o. Among the sales were: 32 lambs
averaging 90 pounds, at $5.10 per head ;
10 sheep and lambs, 90 lbs, at $4.60 ;
44 rio., 95 lbs. at 84.75; 27 at 110 lbs, at
$5.25. Calves scarce and in good demand
for the choicer grades. Prices range from
$4 to 810 per head. Among the sales
were: 4 head averaging 120 lbs. at $4
per head. 5 do„ 110 lbs. at $4,50. Hogs
in good demand, especially stores. Fat
hogs rule from $5.25 to $5.40 and stores
$5.40 to $5.50, top prices of stores being
for good straight bunches.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKETS
The live stock blockade was raised
Sunday, and most of the stock for eas-
tern shipment weut out. There were
cars of cattle on sale. The market
opened dull and draggy,regular shippers
holding back and the country demand
was also light. There was a very light
attendance of all classes of buyer and
exporters] only took a few good bulls
and small lots of cattle. Prices ruled
about 100 to 150 lower for light butchers
and fair to medium grades with buyers
bidding all of 25o decline on the better
graces of shipping cattle in anticipation
of a decline of that much when all get in
below. Several loads of 1,125 to 1,150
lbs. stock sold at $3 20 to $4 25, bulk of
the loads sohl,,was mixed butchers'stock
sof 4000 to 1,100 lbs, which sold at $3.
to '$3 80. Few export bulls were re-
,coiued, but there was a fair trade in fat
bulls at $2,50 to $2,75. There was
limited.trxc5ing all around, the scarcity
of cars for shipment east, the uncer-
tainties of railroad travel and the fact
that nothing could be gauged on eastern
markets kept trading down, and the
bulk were unsold at a late hour.
bMONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET
Less than 100 head of cattle offered at
the EastEnd abattoir. Drovers were ask-
ing much higher prices, but butchers
did not care to buy at such high figures.
The best sold at about 4ic, pretty good
about 48, common stock from 30 to 3ic.
Calves scarce arid high 'priced. Sheep
and lambs scarce and upward, though
not many required. Dressed hogs Low-
er at from 68c to 71c. A fair amount
of business is,done in the horse market.
During the past week there were shipp-
ed to the States 66 horses, costing 86,-
228 50, an average price of $94 37 each.
Receipts, 163 horses during the week ;
shipments, 78. Owing to the storms
three carloads of horses from the west,
have held back and are expected early
The C. P. R. stockyards received 223
horses during January and shipped 83.
/kW
POWDE
Absolutely Puce.
This powder never varie+. A marvel of purity,
etrelgth and wholaaomenes, More economics
than the ordinary kinds, said cannot be sold in
competition with the mu 'Miele of low test ekort
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold .nly
in sans. Rovai. 13Axrve Poweax Co,, 106 Wall
St., New York,
ate late Jo
•
Will offer for the next 3o days all Winter Goods at
greatly reduced prices, in order to Blear
previous to entering stock on Feb. 15.
Special Reduction in MILLINERY
and MANTLE CLOTHS.
Jo- 5 per cent off for cash.
JOHN WISEMAN Manager. Estate J. Z30aCENS.
Rod' Rocker Furniture
STORE, CLINTON.
Calbick as & -Reith
Having bought out the business recently carried on by Mr Ben-
nett, at the above stand,will continue the samein all its branches.
Being thoroughly practical leen, the very best attention will be
given to allwork,of which nothing but firstclass stock will be made
For the next Thirty Days we will offer Tre-
mendous Bargains in all classes Of Furni-
ture, and those wanting anything in our
line, will save money by calling on us.
UNDERTAKING is a speciaity 'w th us, Mr Calbick being a practical Em
balmer and Funeral Director, and as we have a good hearse and carry
a large stock of Coffins and Furnjshsngs, all orders in this line will
have careful and prompt attention. A first-class UPHOLSTERER
always at work.
PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
CAZ�B=CK&RE=D'
RED ROCKER STORE, ALBERT ST., CLINTON
COTTAGE TO RENT.—CENTRAL LOCA.
TION, suitable for small family.. Apply
to W. C. SEARLE, Clinton.
LAWYER WANTED, TO RUN PORTABLE
17 SAW Mill, Apply at NEW ERA OFFICE,
Clinton. *21
II -BRED DURHAM BULL Fon esLE
—For sale a 12 months old Durham Bull,
red color, registered in the new Dominion
Herd Book. Apply to the undersigned, at
Londesborough Post Office, or on Lot 22,
Concession 13. JOHN CUMING.
O SELL 011 EXCHANGE FOR PROPER-
TY IN ONTARIO. -320 Acres of land in
Manitoba. Clear deed can be given for one
half. The land is near Benlab, and 23 miles
from the North West Central Railway, and
is first-class land, JAS. HICKS, Brussels.
iT1HOROUGHBREDDURHAM BULL FOR
L SALE.—The subscribers have for sale a
first-class four year old Thoroughbred Dur-
ham Bull, dark red color and, registered ne-
digree. Reasonable terms of sale. JOHN
and HENRY DIEHL, lot 25, con. 5, Stanley,,
Varna P. O
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR RENT.
The undersigned offers for sale or rent
the well-built frame house on the corner of
Rattenbury and Erie Street,Clinton, contain-
ing 8 rooms, with good cellar, &c. Tho lot is
one quarter of an acre, and has thereon some
bearing fruit trees,good.stable, bard and soft
water, and is just the place fol farmer who
wants to retire, Terms reasonable THOS.
TIPLING. .
LIUFFOLK BOARS FOR SERVICE.—THE
IJ subscriber keeps for service on his farm,
lot 41, con. 12, Base lino, Hullett, an aged Suf-
folk Boar, raised by the well-known stock-
man, Mr Kingsville, of London township, and
also a young Boar bought from H. George Sa,
bons, Pembrooke. Both are first-class ani -
male, from imported stock. Terms, 61, at
time of service, with privilege of returning,
if necessary. JOHN crOVIER, *4i
OUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.—SUB-
LI SCRIBER offers for sale the splendid
Frame Hones on Victoria Street, now occu-
pied by Mr E. Snell. It contains plenty of
room for fair sized family, stone foundation,
hard and soft water, etc. The lot embraces
three fifth -acre lots, and bas thereon a num-
ber of bearing fruit trees. Terms very rea-
sonable. A. DODSWORTH, Clinton, or at
the NEW ERA Office.
CLINTON MARKETS.
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, Feb. 2, 1888.
Wheat, spring, • - 0 78 a 0 82
Wheat, white and red • 0 80 a 0 83
Oats • • - 0 40 h. 0 40
Barley
Peas
Flour, per ewt
Potatoes
Butter
Eggs
Pork •
Hay
Wool
Sheep pelts
Lamb skins
Hides, •
- 065a070
O 60 a 060
200a225
•050a070
O 16 a 018
. 016a016
675 a 700
- 800a800
O 24a025
- 050a075
060a080
• 5--00 a 5 50
SEAFORTH MARKETS
SEAPORT, Feb. 2, 1888,
Wheat, spring, • $0 70
Red and white • 0 80
Oats, • • 0 35
Peas, 0 60
Barley, 0 00
Butter, 0 16
Eggs, • 017
Potatoes, • - 0 50
Pork, • - fi 50
Wool, • 0 20
Flour per,,cwt 2 00
a
a
a
a
a
a
A
a
a
a
a
0 80
0 83
O 37
O 60
O 70
O 17
O 17
0 55
6 75
0 22
2 50
BLYTII MARKETS.
Reported specially for New ERA .very Thursday
Blyth, Feb. 2, 1888.
Fall wheat, red, per bush. . 78 a 82
Fall ' s new 78 a 82
Oats 38 a 40
Aare 0y 58 a 68
Peas .58 a 59
Apples per barrel • 1 00 1 25
Potatoes, per bag 75 a 80
gaiper dez -16 a 16
Bntter,rolls . 16 a 18
Cheese . 15 a 15
Land . 10 a 12
Flour per cwt. 2 00 2 10
Hoge, . . 6 25 6 75
Hay, 700 8 00
Straw . 2 00 4 00
CHARITY COMMITTEE NOTICE.—The
Charity Committee of the Town Council
will meet to consider applications for charity,
on Monday of each weok from 9 to 10 a.m., at
the Clerk's Office, in the Town Hall, until
further notice. Only the really needful need
apply. Applications will not bo heard e,t
other times. JOS. WHITEHEAD, Chairman
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.— THE
frame house at present occupied by Mrs.
Alcock, (immediately -to the rear of Mr Joe.
Chidley's house) Is offered for sale. It con-
tains seven good rooms, good cellar,hard and,
soft water, and is in one of the best localities
in town. The lot is one-quarter of an acre.
For particulars apply to F. C. ALLCOCK, at
STOCKTAKING - SALE
NOW GOING ON AT
ROBERTSON'S
re
ri
rga
IN EVERT DEPARTMENT
Robortsoo's i;iit Ca:
I
d
The Popular
ary ModsF3euse,
Londesboro.
ISMS DRAW THE CROWD.
the Foundry. BEIBBBHERD OF SHORTHORNS FOR SALE—
Will be sold very cheap as we have rent-
ed our farms for a term oP years and must
sell. We have Five Females and Two Young
Bulls fit for service in the spring, good colors.
mostly rod, and registered in the now Do-
minion Shorthorn Herd Book.
W. V. & 11. PLUIIQSTEEL,Clintoy.
LUMBER 1 LUMBER 1 LUMBER 1 THE
subscriber has on hand and for sale, at
hie Mill, 1601 concession of Godericb Town-
ship, a good assortment of Hemlock, Rock
and Soft Elm Lumber. Cutting Bill Lumber
a specialty. Highest Dash price paid for first
class Saw Logs. E. BUTT.
Clinton, Jan. 25, 1888,
ROPERTIES FOR SALE IN CLINTON.
J The undersigned has been instructed by
his brother to offer for sale on very reason-
able terms, the followingproperties in the
Town of Clinton: -1st, Te property e,t pre-
sent occupied by Mr James Walker, on the
south side of Huron Street, consisting of two
lots, on which is erected a frame house, sta-
ble, and other outbuildings. 2nd, A house
and lot at the terminus of Rattenbury St.
3rd, The store and lot on Victoria St.: now
occupied by Mr J. B. Crosson. Full particu-
lars on application. H. R. WALKER, Clin-
ton.
CARD.
Tho undersigned having disposed of his
business to Messrs. Calbick and Reith, bo -
speaks for his successors a continuation of
the same liberal patronage that was accord-
ed to him. At the same time he requests all
parsons indebted to him to settle the same
at once, as he is about to leave town. A, A.
BENNETT, Clinton.
320 ACRE FARM FO:.SALE
320 acres of first-class farming land,
suitable for what or any other kind of
crop, situated in Southern Manitoba,
just north of Pilot Mound, about eight
miles from South Western C. P. Rail-
way and leas than half a mile from
School and Post Office ; title perfect.
Will not sell if not sold before March
let. Terms, $500 down, balance in
throe annual instalments, with interest
at 6 per cent. This is a bargain wortk
looking after. Full particulars given at
NEW ERA OFFICE, or MANNING
SCOTT.B, Clinton, Ont.
AUCTION SALE OF
Yalaable FARM it MULLET
Tho executors of tho will of the late Wlliiam
Voddon, will offer for sale, at the
RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON,
—oN—
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22nd. 1888
At 2 p.in., that first-class farts lot, No. 33. in
the 8th concession of Hullett. The farm
comprises 100 acres of excellent clay land
of which about 50 are cleared and fenced, and
In good condition of cultivation ; the balance
good hardwood timber. A good frame baro
about 56 x 36, with frame stable attached.
No dwelling house; good well, young orchard.
The farm ie about three miles from Londos-
bstation, rbut
Droe on o a o eixmiles from Clinton.
The form will be sold s free
u J t to
it leash
which has two years to run, and which will
bo produced at the sale; also to the obiii11�a-
tion of aupf)lying six cords of firewood to tbo
widow of the testator forlife. 4
TEiitre: One tenth of the purchase money
to be paid at the time of sale, and the bal-
anoo within one mouth. Tho vendors reserve
the right of ono bidding.
For further particulars apply to the un-
dersigned Executors, or to H. HA LE Clinton,
or to the Auctioneer, JAS. HOWSON.
HUMPHREY SNRT,L, Clinton P.O.
HUGE RADFORD, Jn., Londesboro P.O
y'^r
mnAn
We have done an immense trade during the past two weeks. Our Clear-
ing Sale will be continued for two weeks longer. If you want any kind
of winter goods do not let this opportunity pass—we are offering decided
bargains. The stock is heavy and well assorted ; we want money, you
WV()want goods. WV()are willing to supply you at prices that cannot fail
to please you. We are making a big pusk to clear our entire stock of
PriNes are reduced 20 to 30 per cent ; they must go.
You can save money by purchasing a
SUIT OF CL09VII1S NOW.
$10 suit fo: $8. We can sell you
COAT, VEST AND PANTS FOR 84.00.
TWEEDS at Special Cut Prices, are going off rapidly. Secure what you
need at once, they will soon be sold. We have not many Fur Goods
left, but what we have are good lines, and if you want them you
may have them at prices that pleese you. We are clearing
Wool Squares, Dress Goods, Cloaking, Prints,
Ginghams, Shirts and Drawers.
See the fine superior quality BLANKETS at 50c. per pound. You will
find many lines in our stock cheaper than regular wholesale prices.
Thanks to our many customers. We turn over an immense quantity of
goods, and are thus enabled to handle large lots that manufacturers place
upon the market from time to time, when they are in need of funds.
Buying in this way, we get the inside track, and our customers reap the
benefit: Clearing Sale for Cash continued for two weeks longer.
W.- L. OUIMETTE,
LONDFSBORO
INT E W
ivory andSaloStablo
IJDMCONDS se McD().NAIUD
Desire to intimate to the people of Clinton and vicinity that they have
leased the large and commodious stables of the Grand Union Hotel, and
have opened out a first-class Livery and Sale Stable therein. None but
first-class reliable horses, and. comfortable conveyances kept for hire, and
an attentive and courteous man always in charge of the Barn. Rites
for hire, reasonable. To those who wish to stable horses at any time, we
have accommodation for about 80 horses. Patronage respectfully solicited
ZIDMOI ' S c MeaONLAD,
UNION LIVERY, CLINTON.
DoansC OUfltOd at Las
A Working Man the successful guessor, who
takes the Parlor Set.
Number of Beans 6,571.
THE LUCKY GUESSERS:
Mr. John Malloy, Clinton, 6,554 -1st
Miss Huston, Bayfield, 6,525 -2nd
Mrs, John Peck, Bayfield, 6,500 -3rd
THE THREE GREAT SPECIALTIES: --
Union Grey Flannels, good 15c.
Union Grey Flannels, A 1 18c.
All Wool Grey Flannels - 20c.
S. WILSON,-CHEAPSIDE,
NEXT DOOR TO T. COOPER A& SON'S GROCERY,
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
School •1 BOOKS,
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BOOKS,
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS,
LESSON TABLES, WALL MAPS,
SLEIGHS, TOBOGGANS and
SNOWSHOES.
W COOPER, -= Beaver Bloch.
�OORS and HI5 it W110111511: Pfl10Es
12,PerCent DISCOUNT
On all CASH SALES for the next two months.
Having over eight thousand dollars -worth of BOOTS & SHOES
in stock, and es 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 I oarry the largest stock in the county, you can depend on getting
anything in foot wear yon want, or that can be got in any first-class establishment
at less than wholesale prices. I can and will undersell any other,either
any of Darwin's lost 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
WONDERFUL
BARGAINS
THIS MONTH AT
d'ITLO
GREAT
COS
WITTIER SALE.
BOOTS ,1 SHOES
W. Taylor & Sons.
SPECIAL CLEARING SALE OF BALANCE oy YINTE1t
STOCK, PREVIOUS TO STOCKTAKI . '
FOUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST]
W, r. TAYLOR & SONS
i