HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1887-06-17, Page 5n .r •.
lUng out the. joyful Newly, Proclaim
ie from tett quosle'opf , Tei. ,y4;0i fir,.
Neighbor 1, Inform T-+,verybody
state of the is te John
.A.RE SHOWING FOR THE HOT WEATHER
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Coming, on its own sp@cial train to participate in the NEW LAWNS IN WHITE AND CREAM, NEW MUSLINS, NEW PRINTS IN LIGHT
GROUNDS, NEW SEERSUCKERS, BLACK AND COLORED LACE BUNTINGS.
Grand JUBILEB OELEBBATTON
LWe are offering Big Bargains in Remnants and Odds and Ends in order to clear them out.
BIRK'S NEW -0NITED SHIWS1 .
Our stock of Stapl@s and Small Wares is always complete,
2Zi=.12N'ERY .PS.T �ZI�ARI - PR=CEs..
---WILL EXHIBT AT-- f FIVE PER CENT OFF .FOR CASH.
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Clinton,Wednesday,J1111e22
Pkeeiiting more that is absolutely New and Original than ever before concentrat-
ed for popular favor. Pronounced by the press and public of Ontario, the very
best show that ever visited the Dominion.
Over 500 Famous First Time Foreign Features;
CANNOT BE DUPLICATED.
.
CREAT UNIVERSAL TRAINED ANIMAL EXPOSITION:
Full 100 Peerless harenio Stars.
The Marvelously Educated $250,000 Drove Ara-
bian -Mexican Horses. 30 in. Grey Cotton for
Pueblo Sill's .N ew Wild West. 36 in. Grey Cotton for 5c.
JOHN WISEMAN Manager.
Estate J. HOCEB. °
Li0OI _
YOU CAN GET ATI
BE
TSONS
3c.
Natures Strangest Vagaries and apt Artistic Excellence in unison unrivalled.,
TWO GRAND EXHIBIIIONS DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE. DOORS
OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M.
Admission only 25 Cents.
A - FEW : PIECE3 : LEFT.
LAST week we advertised Two Cases Assorted Colored
Glassware, at prices very much below- regular rates.
We had a rush for them—opened them on Thursd.ty
evening, and on Monday evening only a few pieces
remained unsold. We cannot replace these goods at
less than : Q per cent advance, so congratulate those
of our customers who secured what they required
from them. We always have an eye op n for bargains,
and will in every instance give icor customers the
benefit of any special cuts we may be able to secure.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK—SOMETHING ATTRACTIVE IN THE
TEA DEPARTMENT.
20 pounds fitf[PRUiYF8ifor $1
W. L. OUIIVIETTE,
LONDFSBORO.
CLINTON MARKETS.
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, June 16, 1887.
Wheat, spring
White and red
Oats
Barley
Peas -
Flour, per cwt
Potatoes
Butter
ERRs
Pork -
Hay
Wool
Sheep pelta
Lamb skins
Clover, per bush.
083a086
083 a 086
O 28 a 030
O 40 a 0 50
O 48 a 050
200 a 225
065 a 070
O 12 a 013
O 10 a 012
550 a 600
800 a 800
.0,24_a025
O 60 a 075
0 60 a. 0 80
500 a 550
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, Jnee 16,
• • $0 83 a
• 0 83 a
0 28 a
0 48 a
0 40 a
O 12 a
O 10 a
• 0 65 a
5 50 a
0 24 a
owt • • 210 a
Wheat, spring,
Red and white,
Oats, •
Peas,
Barley,
Batter,
BUB, -
Potatoes,
Pork, •
Wool,
Flour per
1887.
0 86
0 86
0 30
0 50•
0 50
0 13
0 12
0 70
6 00
0 25
2 35
BLYTH MARKETS.
(Reported specially for the Nary ERA every Thursday)
Blyth, June 16, 1887.
Fall wheat,Ired, per bush. . 83 a 85
Spring" 2783 a 85
'Barley . 40 a 48
Peas • . 48 a 50
Apples per bag , . 40 a 50
Potatoes " . 50 a 55
Eggs per doz 12 a 12
Batter,rolle . 12 a 13
Cheese . 15 a 15
Lard . . . . 10 a 12
Flour per or. 2 0 2 10
fl00
ogs, .
�"�Huy, 1000 1200
Straw . . 200 a3 00
Wool .
25
Montreal Live Stook Market
There were nearly 400 - head of beef cattle,
300 sheep and lambs and 60 calves offered at
the East End Abattoir. There was an active
demand for ehipping cattle which caused
Flightly higher prices for the beat beeves, but
all other kinds were Flow of sale at about
former rates. Shippers were paying from 4o
to4ic per Ib.,and would paya little more for
good large steers. The highest price paid here
for butchers cattle was 4go,but 41e was about
the top of the market with pretty good beasts
at about 40 per Ib, and larger fat cows at
about 3Ic do, while the leanieh animals .sold
down to 2io per Ib. Calves were in good de-
mand at from $2.59 to$8 each. Sheep sold at
from $3 to $5 each and lambs at from $2 to
$4 each. Mr. Joseph Richard bought four
choice cattle at die per Ib ; four good calves
tor $28, and 23 lamba at $3 50 each.
Fat hogs are plentiful and declining in price
at from 5ho to 51 per lb. The horse trade
continnes brisk and during the past week
there were shipped from here to the United
States 102 So nes c gating $11,279 or an
average of $110.58 each. The highest priced
large lot Were 12 horses which cost $1,575,and.
the lowest priced large lot were 20 horses
which coat $2,017.
HOUSE TO LET.—THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
to rent. A conveniently situated house on R t-
tenbury St., hard and soft water, good fruit, lawn
and shade trees thereon. J. C. GILROY, Clinton.
XIOTIOE — I HEREBY FORBID ANY PERSON
giving credit to any one on my account, as I
will t.nt pay anything except upon my written order.
JOSEPH W MILLS, Clinton, Juno 6, 1887. '
`'1TORlt TO RENT. — THE PREMISES RE-
�7 OENTLY occupied by Mr Simpson, on the e..r-
ner of Albert Street le offered to rent. It is
one of the beet etande In town. Apply to JOS
WHITEHEAD, Clinton.
{ lOTTAGE FOR SALE—THAT COTTAGE AND
V two lots, formerly occupied by Nell Matherson,
next, east of the residence of W. Doherty, Esq., con.
atning half an acre of land, and the moat eligible dwel-
ling In Minton. Very liberal terms given and posses-
sion at May next. W. W. FARRAN,
(,IITRAY SHEEP.– CAME INTO SUBSCRIBER'S
17 premises, lot 62, Bayfield lino, Ooderlch township,
about two months since, a EWE, The owner is here-
by notified to prove property, pay charges and take 1
away. PETER COLE.
TRAY PIG.—STRAYED FROM THE PREMISES
1.:, of the undersigned, on or about the Mb of May, a
White Suffolk Boar,about.S months old. Any person
returning or giving Information which will lend to I s
recovery will be suitably rewM•ded, JNO. HUN K!NO
Lot M, Con. 12, Mullett.
Printed Muslini' for 5c.
Summer Corsets, `Stylish' and `Sensation,' 50c.
DRY GOODS FOR A SONG.
---"11 BIG CHANCE FOR TER ------
TL Co TJ SETat EEPE1 S
CURTAIN NETS, OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS AND ALL OTHER
HOUSE FURNISHINGS AT COST, TO CLEAR.
Robertsons Greet altp C�sb o- Store Gismo: J. c. DETLOR �C Ca)
�
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�r ... r- ... _ u
at•
J. C. Detlor & Co.
_4 Are showing wouderful value this month in
DRESS MUSLINS,
LAWNS
AND PRINTS_
SEE - ALL - OUR - LACES.
x x x
OTICE_
HARLAND BROS. wisti: 1T TO BE DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD THAT THEY
KEEP A FULL LINE OF
Builders Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnish,
Glass, Harvest Tools, Stoves, and "
-__ House Furnishings.
— WE MANUFACTURE ALL ARTICLES IN THE LINE OF
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TIN, COPPER, GALVANIZED & SHEET IRON WARE.
PRICES' ARE A0LWAYS AS LOW' AS THE LOWEST—CALL AND BE
CONVINCED. FULL PARTICULARS NEXT WEEK. -
SOLE AGENT for the .NEW DUFFIELD LAMP
'x:
HARLAND BIOS
SIGN OF THE PADLOCK, . CLINTON.
New ARRIVALS
AT—
CHEAPSIDE'S This week for
TIIT II0T VT SAT 8 JP•.
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
Grey Cotton for 5c. Also those 4
Button. colored Kid (+loves for 60c
ALL MADE WELCOME AT CHEAPSIDE
SAML. WILSON, CHEAPS1DE
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NEXT DOOR TO T. COOPER & St)N'S GROCERY, .ALBERT
STREET, CLINTON,
Some
are
Asking
Close
Market
Price
Our
reduced
Price
$2.40
— $1.75
— $1.25
- Clinton
J.
JAOKSON'S•
THERMOMETER .
FOR. SHARP BUYERS.. °
THIS TIME IT IS
Ladles ` Button : Boots
THAT AREi OWN.
These goods are got up in gooiikstyle with.
WORKED BUTTONHOLES. No more s ish amid
serviceable footwear was ever offers . A[.
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sizes in stock.
YouWary BargainHunters
GLANCE AT OUR THERMOMETER AND
NOTE THE TREMENDOUS DROP.
Old Day Prices
JACKSON
ALWAYS AT,
S Bargath ShooH�1
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL, CLINTON.
01-s=N"110101\T33331.1.7"1'11.
BOOTS $' SHOES
Our stock of Boots and Shoes for spring and summer have been selected with
great care, and will be found very complete in all lines. We are
agents for DACK & SON S CAR FAMED FINE
HAND MADE BOOTS AND SHOES.
EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. FIVE PERCENT OFF FOR CASH.
W. TAILOR & SONS1
Clinton and Blyth.
JACOB TAYLOR, Manager for Blyth.