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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-06-20, Page 5B. Rt7'`MB -L L & 00 FOR• C S �, Vs J A. ' . B I L L E w V OEE C 0 T L L R C YY 0I A E L E K R N R E y E s s s . S AND CENTRAL TELEPHONE AGENCY B. LA URANCE'S Spectacles. These celebrated Spectacles are fitted in every instance with B. Lau- '. rance's test, and a certainty of being suited is guaranteed. You can depend on getting the GENUINE S. LAURANCE SPECTACLES .. by calling and examining the stock at WILLIAM COO 'E E Sic CO., CLIN7rUN. FATTENING LAMBS ON RAPE To THE EDITOR,—AS the time as at hand again for sowing, a letter to the farmers this prov- ince . regardiug our experience with its cultivation and fattening lambs upon it may not be inop- portuhe. A bulletin on the sub- ject is now in the hands of the printer, which will give more complete details. We grew several acres of rape upon this farm last season, and fattened lambs upon it for about two mouths by pasturing them. From the experiment we feel safe in concluding that an acre of good rape will feed ten to twelve lambs for two months and that with a small supplement of oats they may easily be made to gain nine pounds a month. Tne lambs were purchased and put upon the rape October 10th, and remained upon it until De- cember 3rd. They wore then fed in sheds until near the end of March, when they were sold for slaughter and subsequent ship- -rment to Halifax, c s used by flit 6hearer. When purchased they weighed Appl to .I. P. TIBDALL, Agent for Canada fit on the two shear, if there be any, is less than that an the shear - ling by the cost of the mainten- ance of the former for a whole year. Rape will grow on any soil suitable for the cultivation of roots. It will also flourish on soils abounding in humus. It should bo sown and cultivated much after the manner of turnips but does not of necessity require thinning. The best time to sow is the last week in June. THOMAS SHAW Ont. Agricultural College, Guelph FOR:SALE OR TO RENT. CI+ZNTQI`I M4. E-- - oerreetoe oven. TAnreday afternoon, Thursday, June 20, 1890. 'Wheat, fall, standard.... 98 a 0 98 Oats 0 35 a 0 35 Barley u 40 a 0 40 Peas 0 55 a 0 55 Flour per bal 5 70 a 5 70 Butter..,,.. 0 11 a 0 11 E¢gs 012a012 Wool 0 20 a 0 20 Pork 5 00 a 5 50 Hay 6 00 a 6 2r, Bides 3 25 a 3 25 Sheep Skins 0 50 a 0 72 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET There has been no change iu the sit- uation of the cattle markets since our review of a week ago. Cattle are coin- ing forward freely, the receipts being greatly in excess of those for the same week last year. The farmers are re- ported to have pleuty of cattle on grass to supply the demand for July, which will be forthcoming if enough money is offered, but it is not likely they will part with their stock at the prices ship- pers would be prepared to give, and which Must necessarily be away below that paid for the cattle which have so far gone forward, on which exporters have lost a heap of money. The British markets are better in tone but prices show little, if any, improvement, and unless there is some improvment soon shippers will have to saw wood this fall. One shipment sold on the other side for the same as was paid for them in To- ronto, while another lot sold at alossof $18.90 per head in Bristol. These, however, are exceptional cases, the average loss being between £1 or £'2. Tne offerings of stock at the east end abattoir this morning were 400 cattle, 300 sheep and lambs and 200 calves.— There was a large attendance of butch- ers, but trade was rather slow, only about 90 head being weighed up to 11 o'clock. The class of stock on offer was very good, but owing, no doubt, to warm weather and larger offerings prices were easier, 5Ac being the top price. Small sleet sold freely, the market being cleaned up early. Lambs sold for from $2.50 to $3.50, sheep from $5.50 to $6.50 and calves from $3 to $10. Prices for cattle were about as follows: Choice butchers', 4.} to 5c; good do, 4,1 to 410; fair do, 3'1 to 4/c, and common, 3 to 31c. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. — SUB- 8C4RIRER offers for sale the new house occupied by himself, on Mill Street, Clinton: It is a story -and -a -half, frame, with stone foundation, cellar, and hard and soft water, stable, &c., on the lot, which Is a quarter - acre, Terms Reasonable. JOS. CLARK. FO11 SALE OR TO RENT—HOUSE AND . Lot for sale or to rent, on Townsend St., The house, which is new, contains fourteen rooms, and is heated with hot air. There is also a good stone cellar, good lawn, bard and soft water in abundance. The lot contains of an acre. Terns reasonable. Apply on the premises or to MRS C. CARTER, Clinton. tf To Rent. Two fine stores in Perriu's block. Also, will be vacent by the 1st of May, the ouimyodious TET I; an average 96 lbs., and when f Life Insurance Co. sold 137 lbs. They cost $3 84 4-5 • per head, and were sold for. $7.- 71 4.5 or more than twice the amount paid for them. The aver- age Ontario lamb is sold for about .$3 50 per head. Why should it not be the aim of the farmer to produce them in such a way that he will realize twice that amount before they leave him 2 As one acre of rape will fatten -about ten lambs, t-vo acres would suffice for the average farmer, or indeed a much less amount. If properly raised and sold atChr•ist- mas time. soon after taking them off the rape. they would !bring five cents per pound live weight on an average, which would mean to the farmer about" $5.50 to $6 per lamb. The change in the American tariff, if ratified by the 'Senate, will probably somewhat affect these prices. Instead of twenty per cent duty as now, the expor- ter will then have to pay $1:50 SAW MILL FOR SALE. One of the best steam sawmiils in Huron County, capasity 10,000 per day, in first close running order and tarnished with shingle and beading machinery. Also about 5 acres of land and house, plenty of timber near. Last year's custom sawing was over 400,000 (and over 15,000 sill heading,) Near ship ping point and thriving t 1w r. A first-class business cheap. For pat iiellars address, NEW ERA OFFICE, Clit `vi Immediate possession if required. COR N STEEP'S Seed Store. Subscriber has on hand a quantity of ENSILAGE CORN, RED COB, and MAMMOTH SWEET Blacksmith Shop and land for sale. • Subscriber offers for sale the property owned by him at Gowrie, in the county of Perth. It consists of a blacksmith shop do- ing a good business, with dwelling house, sta ble and half -acre of land attached. Is to a s lendid faingh eectioorn, withithout notools. oppositionSatis Will be soldrmwitw- factory reason for selling. For particulars apply to THOS. LOBB, Holmeeville, or JOS LOBB, Gowrie. .t f Also, a large quantity of WHITE ASH BUTETR TUBS At lowest prices. JAS. STEEP Pork Packer, Seed and Feed dealer, Reith'e Old Stand, Albert St., Clinton. Farm for Sale or to Rent. Subscriber offers either torlsale or to rent that farm of 76 acres, being lot 21 and part of 22, 5th con. of Stanley. About 55 or 60 acres cleared ; all seeded down. Frame barn and stable, log house, orchard of one acre, plenty of water. Soil good, one of the best grass farms in the township. Within six miles of Clinton, and teu of Seaforth; schools and churches within reasonable distance Will be sold on terms to suit purchaser. Or will LIVERY. 0 HOSIERY GLOV1R)S PARASOLS ]JItESS.Goons. PRINTS ElV1BROIDERIES A full and complete assortment at The - Dry - Gooden -Palace: 5 per c.'of for cash. The undersigned have bought out the Liv- ery business lately owned by R. Beattie and desire to ,nform the public that they will carry on the same in the old premises, Next COMMERCIAL Hotel. SeI,eral new and good driving horses. and the mdaastylish carrages have been added to the busiueea. and will be hired at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. R. REYNOLDS & BJN per head which will be on an aver- be rented, possession to be given iu the fall. 7 W MILLS Varna Y O or t1'. SHIPLEY, age about 70c more per head than j Clinton. * 3 m. Apl. d at is pal present. Farmers who raise lambs of the 1 'Q` first order can, however, realise more for them than the price already named. Lambs that come early and that aro liberally e dealt with may be easily made to average 120 to 140 lbs by Christ- mas. So that in the face of this increased tariff the Ontario farm- er can get as much per head Sur his Iambs as now. There is however,another'grand opening for our lambs. Why do we fail to take advantage of it? I refer to the British market. This is a field as yet almost unoccupied by us in the sense of which I am more particularly speaking. Wo do send over a considerable num- ber of sheep toBritain every year, but a large proportion of them are not lambs. This arises, I sup- pose, from the fact that Iambs are seldom found sufficiently heavy for shipment when about ono year old. But this need not bo so of necessity. Lambs Can easily enough bo raised that will weigh from I50 to 170 pounds when ono year old, for which, in all proba- bility, from five to Six cents per pound might be obtained. These would be paying prices for shear- lings. Why should not Ontario export 100,000 head of this class - of Iambs every year? The average paid now for two shear sheep is perhaps not more than the euro named as obtainable for those one year old, and for the reason that they are much below the standard in weight and quality of what is easily possible. If a sheep two shears brings no more than one but one year old the pro - Good House & Lot & Planing Mill for Sale. The subscriber offers for sale his house and lots on Albert Street. This property is very eligibly situated. The house is a good storey ano a half, frame, with all conveniences. and contains 11 rooms. The lot is one-half au a�rn, but will be sold with or without the rear quarter. On the back part is a planing milt, with 15 horse -power engine, with 1 surface Poney Planer, 1 first-class double Cape Teneuting Machine, 1 Moulding Machine, 1 Jig and Rip Saw, with shafting, pelting, &c. This will lie sold entire or to suit purche.ser. Terms rdasonablc, D. BUCHANAN, Clinton s " ESTATE JOHN 1-IOl3CENS. RUICI£SHANK OUTS and SHOES Full likes of everything in foot wear, as cheap as the cheapest. A few job lines at loss than half' cost. Call early and secure bargains. SPECIAL - YALUE ! Offered this week Z Cases M E N S C. CRUICKSHANK, Clinton ' And Strawllats New Firm NFW GOODS, New Prices COOPER & LOGAN GROCERS, are in the field with Borgia is new Black, Green and Japan Teas. Coffees. Sugars. &c Try our TEA NECTAR and SECRET BLEND TEAS; they cannot be excelled in price or quality. CROCKERY --We have a fine assortment in Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets, in all the latest designs and colorings, and at prices to suit everybody, Come and inspect them and be convinced. We also have a fine assortment of GLASSWARE, and cheaper than the cheapest We have secured another Sewing Machine, which we will give away with 1 lb. Baking Powder. Conte and have a chance before it is too late Special attention given to Family Trade. Goods promptly delivered. Deal with us and get the newest, cheapest and freshest goods. Executor's Notice. Pursuant to Section 36, of Chapter 110, of the R. S. 0. 1887, uotice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against Mary Dowson, tate of the Township of Stanley, in the County of Huron, widow, who departed this life on or about the 10th day of December A. D. 1889, are requested to send by post, prepaid, addressed to the un• dersigned, at Clinton, Ont., on or before the 23rd day of June, 1890, a statement of the names and addresses, with full liarticular3 of their claims and the securities at any) held by them; and that after the day last aforesaid, the sole acting executor,under the will of the said Mary Dowson, will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the said de- ceased among the parties entitled thereto, re- gard being had only to the claims, of which notice shall have been given as above re- quired, and the said executor will not be liable for the assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim or claims notice shall not have beeu received by him at the time of such distribution. Dated at Clinton, this 23rd day of May, 1890. MANNING & SCOTT, Solicitors for WM. KEYS, Executor. UMBER AND SAWING.—SUBSCRIBER JJ now has his saw mill thoroughly equip - pod and in first-class running order, and Is prepared to do custom sawing of all kinds, having engaged Mr W. Dodds, a practical sawyer, to take charge of the same. Will buy good sound hemlock logs. Orders re- spectfully solicited. Good Cedar Posts for sale. We are paying 65 per 1000 for logs, THOS. TRICK, Goderich township, Dec. 89. tf Pasturage to Rent. Having leased the W. Laithwaite farni on the Maitland Concession, Goderich Town- ship, which has 60 acres of splendid pastur- ago, with good spring creek running through It, the subscriber le prepared to pasture a limited number of cattle for the summer. Rates reasonable. Also, he keeps for ser- vice, at his own farm, lfith con., Goderioh Township, a first-class thoro-bred Durham bull. Terms, 81 at time of service, with privilege of returning if necessary. HENRY MURPHY, Ooderich Township. WOOL WANTED. WOOi, WANTRm AT THE CLINTON WOOLEN Mtn,. STORE. COOPER & LOGAN, — Clinton Butchering Outfit for sale The horse, cart, slaughter house, and all other necessaries for running a Butcher Shop, including 7 store pigs, belonging to tho estate of H. Tewsloy, are offered for sale on reasonable terms. This is a splendid op- portunity for any one wanting to go into business. Parties indebted to the estate of Henry Tewsley, are hereby notified that accounts must positively be paid to the undersigned, without delay, who alone is authorized to collect the same. ROBERT FITZSIMONS, Administrator. - Clinton, 5lay9, 1890 I have a large and varied stock of all kinds o, Woolen Goods from the best mills in On- tario, consisting of Tweeds, Coarse and Fine Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, eto.,to exchange for wool. Farmers, give me a call before disposing of your wool. 1 know I can give you satisfaction. Butter and eggs taken in exchange for goods. Fainters leaving their wool with me can have it carded into rolls, t Stand—Sm Itb's Rlock,opposlte the Poet Olfico, Clinton. JOHN SCOTT. NEXT TO COUCH'S. HUB GROCERY TTTTTTTTTTT We hese a new lot of Uncolored Japans, Cnngou, and Young Hyson. Do not be deceived by tea peddlers; you can get better value at home. We guarantee satisfaction. SEEDS --Timothy, Red Clover, Flower and Garden. GEO, .�'W ILA 1L4 C1,I1N9IPON iF YOU DO IT ONCE YOU'LL DO 11' AGAIN. i)0 WHAT? G° nI'° CAftSLAKE'S VICTORIA ST., CLINTON, When you are in need of your Clothes being cleaned or repaired. Being a practical Tai- lor of large experience, I air able to turn out first -clans work at shortest notice. - Charges moderate. A call solicited. ' Victoria St , Clinton The LATEST STYLES MRS. WHITT. M.C.S.M; TEACHER OF MUSIC, Piano, Organ and Technicon, or Muscle developer. for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr. S. Hartts, Hattenhuity Street, Clinton Dressmaking. The subscriber, while thanking the people for their patronage in the past, desires to in- timate that she has recommenced the Dr�eQss and mantle making, business, in the rodtne over Twitchell's store. All orders will re- ceive prompt attention. MRS J. TAYLOR, Clinton. IN English and American Hard and Sott Hats To please everybody. Call and see all the latest shapes. We are constantly offering bargains. We are showing a stock that is wonderful in quantity, quality and style. We also keep on hand a magnificent assortment of FINE STRAW HATS SUMMER TOP SHIRTS, TiES, LINEN and Rnbbereeu Collars and Cuffs Our stock is complete and well assorted. We invite your inspection. REMEMBER THE STAND—ONE DOOR NORTII OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE Farm For Sale, On the 6th con. of Goderich towndhip, lot 11, over 80 acres, nearly all elearec, good clay loam; one of the best farms in that vicinity. A good large orchard, agood piece of wood land. A frame house, and beauti- fully laid out, with fir trees and privett hedge surrounding it. Terms very reasonable. MARGARET COLLINS, Goderich P 0__ ANTED Men to take orders for Nursery Stock, on SAlary or Commiagien. i can make a si'ccessfnl ALESMAN Misses Misses .AT OOST TDETLOR T'Popular Dry Good Hooso,Londo 1 Several lines of DRESS GOODS we are anxious to close out, and offer them at close cut prices. One line of Fancy Checks, 25 yards for $1. All Wool Grey and Brown, at 121-c, worth 18c. COLORED LUSTRES, blue and fawn, at 121-, worth 25c., and many odd pieces at cut prices that perhaps will suit you as well as higher -priced goods. PRI NTS— Show a great variety of patterns and colors. No I doubt there is something among them that will suit you ; we assure you prices are right. oflany one who will work and follow my instruc- tions. Will furnish handsome outfit free, and pay your salary or commission every week. Write for toms at once. E. 0. GRAHAM. Nurseryman, Toronto, ont C3 -3E10. G-L.A.SGOW McColl Bros. & Co., Toronto Manufacturers of and wholesale dealers in the following specials: LAPI)IN1: CYLINDER RED ENGINE (OILS DO YOU LIKE GINGIIAMSi Woshow a line of FANCY CHECKS in five colors, at 10e. a yard that are worth 15. They have a very nice appearance, and are serviceable goods. Customers say that our MUSLINS, EMBROIDERIES, ALL•OVERS and FLOUNCINOS are par- titularly nice, and prices are where you can easily reach them. Are you wanting a piece of Tweed this week?— Wo are showing ten pieces, about 200 yards, in small Checks and. Stripes, " we bought these" well, it makes no difference where -or how sr, we bought them, but we sell them to you at 50 and 60e. a yard, and ?ti? would like to have you compare them with Tweeds for which you will be asked 80c to $1. I BOLT CUTTING OILS Try our Lardine Machine; and you will use no other. Manufacturers, McCOOL EROS & CO., Toronto. For sale by all dealers throughout the Dominion. DO YOU DO YOU DO YOU IF YOU DO desire to be considered a well dressed Man ? desire to be considered an economi- cally dressed Man? desire to wear clothes good enough for any one and yet suitable tolthe depth of your pocket? we solicit a share of your trade, and can guarantee satisfaction. -Walton&Morrison, Tailors SMITH'S BLOCK. CLINTON ' I Tiiink you can find what will please you in Gloves Hosiery, Corsets; Ribbons and small wares Have you been buying your BOOTS and SHOES from us., We handle the celebrated "McPherson Boots" which are guaranteed to 'give satisfaction to the wearer. Complete stock of Fresh GROCERIES, CROCKERY GLASSWARE, Garden Utensils & Harvest Tools. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS.. Drive over and see our stock. W. L. OUIMETTE, LON DESBORO 0 0 FIRST-CLASS GOODS, LOWEST PRICES and LARGE STOCK of NEW GOODS to Select from. w Eggs Taken in Exchange CDW. Taylor& Son CLINTON AND BLYTH 1890 SPRING 1890 5 per c. off for Cash Yt.