The Clinton New Era, 1888-02-24, Page 6A ,1
NEW SPRING GOODS !
NEW SPRING *GOODS !
NEW SPRING GOODS !
Stock will be complete in a few clays
Will show over 400
pieces of PRINTS for
thespring and sum-
mer season. Wait. for
them, it will pay you
S. WILSON, - CHEAPSIDE,
NEXT DOOR TO T. COOPER'S; SON'S GROCERY,
ALBERT. STREET, CLINTON.
BOOTS sod 111t3 it !IOLEIIJ PRICE
12 Per Cent DISCOUNT
en all CASH 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, bat do want the oath, I have decided to
give 12 per cent Discount on all Cash Sales for the next Two
Months. As I 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 first•olass 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
C.DIN ro
IS THE PLACE AND
Rom* hl1roi aAXi IN CLINTON...
.� Thi) •u d sd how been iltstrnoted by
}ifs brother to, er for sale on'yeti Ioapone
able tams, tollowi• properties in tbit
Town of Clinton; 1a Toa propertyµt pre,'
sent occupied by Afar Jima. ria 0V, on Oft
south We of if ul' a Street, oonelating of t,►#"
1ot..on w. chic o ectad a 4411014148e, ata-
anetllotdat the term uu of Batttteen urrr)'8t
Ord, The atere and lot on Victoria St., now
occupied b Mr J. B. Ceossen. "Full partiou•
lore o31 app loation. 8. it.
ton,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Pursuant to Section 34 of Chapter 107, Re-
vieed Statutes of Ontario, and Section 1 of
Chapter 9-46 Victoria, Ont., notice is hereby
given.to)ithe creditors of Oharlee!Miadleton,
late of the ;Townshipof Goderich, in the
County !of Huron, yoman deceased who
died on oraabout the twenty-ninth day of
September, A. D., 1887, to send bypost,. pre-
paid, on or before the 15th clay of Marahnext,
to Elizabeth Middleton,Bayfield P. 0., or to
Charles George Middleon, Clinton P. 0., or
to JohueMiddleton„Olfnton P. 0., Executrix
and Hxeoutors of the last will and testa-
ment of the said late Charles Middleton,
their christfan and surnames, addresses and
descriptions, the full particulars of their
claims, a statement of their accounts, and
the nature of the securities (if any) held by
them and immediately after the 15th day of
Mardi next. the assets of the said Charles
Middleton (then distributable, if any) will
be distributed among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the claims
of which notice shall have been furnish-
ed as above required, and, the executors
will not be liable for the assets sodistributed,
or any part thereof, to any person of whose
claim notice shall not have been received by
them at the time of such distribution.
ELIZABETH MIDDLETON, Executrix
CHARLES GEO. MIDDLETON, and
JOHN MIDDLETON, Executors
Dated this 6th day of February, A.D., 1888.
---- - JOHN I ISEMAN
IS THE SPOT TO BUY YOUR
Stationery, Paper and Envelopes, School Books. Fancy Goods,
Berlin Wools, Fingering Yarns, Wall Paper, &c.
A. full and new stock Ia1 close prices.
W COOPER, Deaver :Block
Aire
Will offer for the next 30 days all Winter Goods at
greatly reduced prices, in order to clear
previous to entering stock on Feb. la.
Special Iteduction in MILLINERY.
and- MANTLE CLOTHS.
per cent off for cash.
CARD. CLINTON MARKETS.
'The undersigned having disposed of his
business to Messrs. Calbtck and Reith, be-
speaks for his suocessore a continuation of
the same liberal patronage that was aoeord-
ed to him. At the sauce time he requests all
persons indebted to him to settle the same
at once, as he is about to leave town. A. A.
BENNETT, Clinton.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE—About 15 cars good cattle
and 4 cars odd lots offered on Tuesday
market slow and draggy; two cars fat
Michigan butchers 53.65; one car do.
shipping, 1,265 lbs., at 54 35, and one
load extra, 1,430 lbs.,at 55; balance of
sales were of Western and Ohio stock.
54 30 for a car of 1,270 lbs. average being
highest price, while butchers' stock was
5c to 25o lower. SHEEP AXD LAMES —11e•
ceipts about 5 cars held. Market dull
and some common sheep are still unsold
There was considerable trading in lambs
and 57 was paid for one load of extra
averaging 101 pounds.
'TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET
The demand on Wednesday was ra-
ther brisk and higher pricee were asked,
though buyers would not give more than
last week's prices. The _average price
for fair butchers' cattle was abort 3.1
'per lb. with picked lots at 4c. and a little
better. There were not many exporters
offered, and those were not of the best
quality. Good exporters will find a
'ready sale at about4}c. per lb. Alimit-
ed number of choice exporters will be
wanted for seine time. There were not
• enough sheep on the market for the de-
mand. Good sheep sell from 55 to 56
per bead, and lambs from 54 to 56. No
.good calves were offered, and they are
wanted. Calves weighing from .140 to
160 lbs.; bring from 58 to 512. Fat hogs
sell from 55.25 to 55.40, per 100 lbs.—
The demand for them is good. Store
hoge are in fair demand anti bring from
65 to 55.25 per 100 lbs,
MORTGAGE SALE
Under and by virtue of the' power of sale
contained in a certain mortgage, which will
be produced at timo of sale, there will be
sold by public auction, at the
Rattenbury House. Clinton,
—ON—
Saturday,
ON._Saturday, Marcll 3rd, 1888,
At 11 o'clock in the forenoon, byJames How-
son, Auctioneer, that valuable farm propor-
ty being Lot Number 36, in the Ninth Conces-
sion of the Township of Godorieh, in the
County of Huron, oontaining 80 acres. The
farm Is an excellent one, in fair condition
and well fenced. There are upon the premi-
ses a frame house, frame barn, wells, orch-
ard, &c. The property is well situated as to
roads, churches, and schools, and is about 4
miles from the fiourishing town 05 Clinton,
Terme will be made known on day of sale,
or may be ascertained upon application to
the Vendor's Solicitors. The Vendor is pre-
pared to allow a large portion of the pur-
chase money to remain 01.1 mortgage at 6 per
cent interest.
Dated this 15th day of February, 1888.
JAMES HOWSON, Auctioneer.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Vendor's Solicitor.
The above sale stands ad-
journed until Wednesday, the
14th day of March, 1888; at
the same place and hour.
Corrected every Thursday afternoiie,
Thursday, Feb. 23, 1838.
Wheat, spring, 0 70 a 0 82
Wheat, white and red • 0 8J a 0 83
Oats 040a040
Barley 0 65 a 0 70
Peas 0 60 a 0 60
Flour, per cwt 2 00 a 2 25
Potatoes - 0 50 a 0 70
Butter 0 17 a 0 18
Eggs 0 16 a 0 17
Pork • 6 75 a 700
Hay - 800a800
Sheep pelts 0 50 a 0 76
Lamb skins 0 60 a 0 80
Hides, • 5 00 a 5 50
SEAFOI1Tl3 1t4ARKETS
SEAFORTII, Feb. 23, 1888.
Wheat, spring, 50 70 a
Red aur1 white . 0 80 e
Oats, • • 0 35 a
Peas, - - - 0 60 a
Barley, • 0 00 a
,Buttert • 016 a
Eggs, • 017 a
Potatoes, . 0 50 a
Pork, • 6 50 a
Flout [Ger owt - • 2 00 a
The Toronto Empire says: —E xport
dealers arehard at work in the Waterloo
and Wellington district making pur-
chases of fat cattle for spring delivery.
From what can be learned the prices
paid have been 55 to 55.25 per cwt, but
some buyers aro reported to have gone
as high as 55.75 for choice cattle,—
Among those who are said to have made
large purchases are Joseph Featherston
Joseph Bellinger and the Dunn Bros.
Drovers who have• been through the
feeding sections say there are not half
so many fed, farmers aro inclined to
sell as many as they cdn and as some' as
possible. Speoulation is now being in-
dulged in as to the futtre of the trade
and the advisability of buying now, A
leading shipper remarked that 19'92 was
the only year In which dealers who
bought thus early in the season made lI
good profits.
0 80
0 83
O 37
O 60
0 70
0 17
O 17
0 65
7 00
2 50
BLYTH MARKETF,
Reported vpecially fer Naw'ERA every Thursday
B.ytb, Feb. 23, 1888.
Fall wheat,red, per bush. . 79 a 82
Fall ' new 78 a 80
Oats 38 a 40
Barley 58 a 68
Peas 57 a 59
Potatoes, per bal; 75 a 80
Eggs per dor, 15 a 15
Butter,rolls . 18 a 18
Cheese . . 13 a 15
Lard , . .2
10 a 12
Flour per ewt. 200 2 10
Hoge, . . 6 00 6 75
8 00 8 50
Straw . 2 00 4 00
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK J'1 Ah li ET
There was a pretty large supply of
butchers' cattle on the markets and on
account of the soft weather,the butchers
were rather backward in purchasing, so
the trade was dull and prices lower.
The boat cattle sold at about 4c per Ib.,
with pretty good animals at about 31c
do., and common stock from 21c to 3;1c
per Ib. Very few sheep are offered; and
these not of good quality,selling at from
4c to 4c por lb. Spring lambs are be•
ginning to comp in and sell at from 64
to 55 each. The horse trade continues
brisk, and during the last week there
wero shipped from here to the United
States 123 horses, costing 512,016.50, or
an average of 597.69 each, Tho highest
priced lot were 15 horses which cost 51,-
553, and the lowest priced lot were 19
horses which cost 51,780. ti e
AUCTION SALE OF
FARM STOCIC,cfcc
The subscriber will sell by public auction,ou
THURSDAY, MARCH 1.
—0N—
Lot 3;�, Con. 9, Goderich T'p,
The following articles, viz: -1 Horse rising 5,
4 Mares all in foal, 1 Poroheron Filly rising 3,
1 Filly from Colquhoun horse, 1 driving Mare
8 -yrs old, 2 Steers rising 2, 2 Heifers rising 2,
8 Calves, 3 Cows in calf, 1 stripper Cow, 1
breeding Sow, 4 Pigs, 2 Belfhinders, 1 hay
Rake, 1 pea Rake, ]land Roller, 1 new Fan-
ning.Mill, 2 Plows, 1 two Plow, 1'Mower, 1
Broadcast Seeder, 1 sot Harrows, 2 Waggons,
2 Buggies,1 new Sleigh,1 Cutter,1 now Wheel-
barrow, 2 sets double Harness, Ducks, Geese,
Chickensand other articles.
An will be sold without reserve as the pro -
'victor has rented his farm. Sale to tout
mence at 12 o'clock, noon.
TE11MS.—All sums of 55 and under, cash ;
over that amount 9 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint notes.
W. H. STEEP, Prop, JAS.HOWSON,Auet.
BUSINESS CHANGE
CARD OF THANKS.
The subscriber having disposed of his busi•
nets to Mr Albert Holloway, desires to return
his thanks Co the many friends who patron-
ized him' during his residence in Clinton, and
bespeaks for his successor an even more lib-
eral support than that accordBe4d liiin, R.
TO IIIE PUBLIC.
In reference to the above, the undersign-
ed desires to say that he will continue
the
TAILORNG Business
In all its branches. Having just finish-
ed a term of practical instruction with
one of the best tailors in Toronto, and
believing himself qualified to satisfac-
torily perform any work entrusted to
him, he confidently asks for the support
of the people of Clinton and vicinity.
A full line of goods usually required in
the tailoring business, will be carried by
him, and his personal attention will be
given to all orders for clothing.
A Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
Patron ageRespectfnlly Soli-
cited.
A. J. HOLLOWAY,
STORE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, CLIItTOe.
THE PRINCIPLE
COLD
-1
m
m
2
MEDICATED.
Head ,)iu^, 215 Yorae St., Toronto.
N. Washington, M.D.L•C.P,S.O.,
Eminent Throat and Lung Surgenn,will visit
CLINTON, RATTENBURY NOUSE,
—ON—
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, UM
ONE DAY ONLY
Coss EARLY. -:- CONBULTATION FEM.
NAMES AND ADDRFSSR9 OF PATIANTs CORRD BY
I)R. WASHINGTON'S NSW METHOD,
M. 8. D;nn, Bridgenorth, Ont., Catarrh, head
and throat. Mrs Jos. Ey re, Kimballs, Ont., re-
moving growth from note. Mr Stevenson, (boil -
or fnuwtry) Petrelea, OW'., Catarrh, Mrs M.
Cornish, Wallaceburg, Ont„ Asthma and Con-
sumption. Mrs Mct.andress, lona, Catarrh of
the threat, Mrs .1. tanning and inn, Kingston,
Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness. Mrs R. Chair•
her, Ayluti•r, Ont., Catarrh thror.t. Mrs Jas.
Ember -on, Napanee, Ont., brnrrohitts,lor,g stand -
Mg. J. A Little, Dundalk, Ont., Catorrh. J.
E. Kersey, Badgerose P. O., Catarrh, bad form.
A. 1). Crint's sell, Wallncebnrg, Ont., Catarrh,
head and throat. 5, Menzies, Warehom, Oat.,
Catarrh, head and threat. Mrs F.Sentt Sterling,
Ont., -catarrh, head and throat. Edith Pierce,
Strathroy, Ont., enlarged tonsils. W. Lindsay,
Petrelea, Out., catarrh. Mrs ,I,Tait, Vyner,Ont.'
eatarrh, toad and throat. Mr a.Nehle, jeweller,
Petrelea, catarrh, throat. II. McCeu , P. 11.,
Strathroy Ont., broncho consumption. W. H,
Storey of Storey, Sr Son, prominent glove mann.
facturers of Acton, Out., cured by Dr Washing.
ton of Catarrh of the throat, bad form, and pro-
nounced incurable by eminent spscialiats in
C;tnnda and Rnyts11.1. Write 1i1Wi for partteular.a
•
Manager.
Estate J. EAaCENB.
NEW .1 G000S
--OPENED AT
ROBERTSON'S
COTTONS, GINGHAMS, SHIRTINGS, TICK-
INGS, COTTONADES, TOWELING, EM-
BROIDERIES and TABLE LINENS.
All fresh and new, and right down to the bottom in
prices. Call and inspect before buying elsewhere.
Robortson's (hut ouii tm.
ERYT
NI
----000
N6 NEW
NEW DRY GOODS,
NewGBOOTS SHOES,
NEW - GROCERIES.
The Popular
Dry Goods Mouse
y' y
Londesboroo
Having just bought a stock of new goods at the present
,low prices, I am in a position to sell goods as .low as any
respectable house in the Dominion. Any one -wanting
,good. goods at lowest prices ,will save money by calling
on me. I always keep good Staple Goods, and will not
be undersold by any one in the trade.
BUTTER and EGGS taken in exchange for goods.
A call respectfully solicited,
x x
H. PLUMSTEEL-;
SEARLE'S BLOCK, NEXT TO CHEAPSIDE
BUST OPENED
TWO CASES,
MensFUR & FELT HATS
THE LATEST NEW YORK STYLES.
New Prints,New Dress Goods,
New Curtains, New Spring
Jacket Cloths, New Jerseys,
WONVERF'T'L VALVE.
J. G. DETLOR & CO.,
4
Spring Goods arriv-
ing daily and open-
ing out very nice.
The colorings and pat.
terns in Prints and
Dress Goods are very
attractive, , and these
goods will no doubt
have a rapid sale.
Secure what you want of these
early.
W. L. OUIMETTE,
LONDESBORO
Business Change
FURNITUREk=
8INT D
=-1UNDERTAKING
TO MY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS IN CLINTON AND
SURROUNDING COUNTRY: ---
After over 30 years of business life in Clinton, I have retired from
the furniture and undertaking line, and the •business will be carried on by
my son, J. C. Stevenson. I thank those who gave me their .custom for
so many years, and ask you to continue your,patronage to t1.r'e.eatablah-
ment, as my son has a long experience as a 1itanufaeturer of Furnifdre
and Undertaker and Funeral Director, having for a number of years taken
the oversight in both of these departments. Orders entrusted to him will
be satisfactorily filled. THOS. STEVENSON.
FURNITURE &c.
As I will in future carry on the business of
Furniture & Undertaking,Albert S.t.,Clinton -
As mentioned above, I -will endeavor to sell reasonable, to oondilct
business on fair busiuess principles, and hope by giving a go)d article for
a fair price, to command a share of public patronage. •
" Stocktaking and a Great Reduction in Prices may be looked for in
a Short time,
J. O. STEVENSON
OOTSI SHOE
W.Tayl�r ons.
SPEC' AL CLEARING SALE OF i3ALANCE OF \VIN"I'E'
STOCI , PREVIOUS TO STOCKTAKING.
FOUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
W. TAYLOR & SONS
(1I.AINT(7N.
ti
.14