HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-10-30, Page 5Oar Ilteok is cow complete in these lines.Come ant} egg ai»r'
Ind when you have seen ,theta in their .beautiful finish, and fin* 0m(1 -keeping
(1aalitlee, 79400 14411* to huy after bearing the price.
OUB ()LOOKS
They are gotten op iP the latest styles in antique Oak and. Walnut, all. most
'beautiful) and at prices yon need to buy the most oommon 9looke at, Come one
all to our store and inspect our beautiful stook of JewellerylWatciles,
" .S.lverware and Vlocktl, all of which win be sold oi]eap.
WOQD VfAl`TTED.
UM1ALLOOa...-. . � C
Noted Cheap Eeweliery store •
And CENTRAL TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, Clinton
Q Should --Come
To the Fair next week,
And when you do come and see what we can do for you.
We have a fine stock, and we can suit you whether it is
an Ordered Suit or a Ready Made Suit. We are open-
ing -up this week another lot of NEW GOODS that we
will offer at very low prices. Come and see us when
you are in
THOMAS JACKSON SR.
Huron Street, Clinton,
AILING AHEAD
OMPETITORS
eGrand Peninsular
WOOD COOK
-11111.1111111agfcnclnIV' JAIL_ cS.
f 1 a
mitted by all to be the finest in design, best in finish and
st:' perfect cooking stove in the market Call and see.
We have the exclusive sale of them in Clinton.
►; 9 Cooking Stoves with fill set Furniture,
from *1.8 upwards.
our Rock Oil and Flint Chimneys.
RLIND BRCS
IRON & HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE,
CLINTON... ONT.
oster's
ii e
otografs
or
ortunate
olks
Baking.
0g/ennui having started baking on his
P etoiees Victoria St, would like to see
aidbustomers.and as many new ones
otlidfavor him with their custom. All
a;ortiered will be promptipdolivered. im
ening Business
o the Public.
y bought out the business
I ted by Mr Couch
the liberal patronb
ecesaor, No paine
:,.-tD procure the very
'
And . ders will be promptly and
Ily,.tilled. The business will still be
otad at the same stand as heretofore.
Yt -I t1ee paid for Hideo Sheepskins, &c.
JAMBS A. FORD.
deed &ScoSioro
TIAL 10 pounds Rolled
*titles to the bushel Oats in
[Xebersge.
lrhrt' and Shorts At
mill '. fuses.
`'tll''ftlllt*e tlitdetfr atiii'b,
JA.MEt i3Rp,
fieed realer, Li14nboit
Listen
to plain facts about the B. & C.
corset. You can't break the
bones—for one thing. If, you
do, within a year, you'll have
your money back. It fits like
a glove. And hear how it's
sold : if you're not satisfied;
after a few 'k?reeks' wear, you
can return it and get your
money.
Ask Do Ge&le d41aio1± for it
F hip Nati k ' %km
CLINTON It,AR$,BTS
etnraetiid l usty 'massa . Woman.
!hands , O+at. 29,1891,
tritest, gid ar nyw,, ., .. 0'46 a .0 91
CW het eprInft
.,».»►»,,. 2
9 28 as 0 91
barley ,,,.K..,n..R,,,.,.,,. 0'55 1 :0 50
Pa6r.t s., ..,.•.,,.*. 0 66 a 0.68
Flour 5 li.6 00
Butter..............a.,P 0.14 111 15
Foga,.,..,..,+.,.gin..,.. 0.14 Ifp::0 15
P•tatees .,,.,*....,..,,,.. 0 95 a: 0.80
Wool . ..... ............0.10 a 0 18
Pork., .,.. .,,a . ,. b 00 a $95
Ha .... ........... 8 00 a 8 00
Hides, No. 1 trimmed.... 6 00 a 600
Hides, rough.,,......,. 8 00 a 8:25
Sheep Skins..,.,,,...,. 0 50 a 0,60
Timothy seed,....... ,..., 2 00 a 2 50
Clover seed , , 6 50 a 7 00
Apples, per bag, 0 30 a 0 50
Chickens per pair 0 25 a 0 80
Geese per ib 0 6 a 0 7
NOTE TlESE PRICES,
Eggs 15 ots,
Butter 14 to 16 ots.
Old Fowl and Chickens, alive 25 oto.
dressed, per pair 30 eta.
Geese, alive, per lb 5 ate
Geese, dressed, per lb 6 Cts;
Turkeys, alive, per lb 7 ate.
Dunks per pair... , , 50o to 60 ata.
Cull Apples per cwt., 25o to 85 ate,
Please: bring all poultry dressed. Starve
the fowl 24 hours before killing. Please
'observe this rule.
Any quantity of the above taken at the
East End.
W. J. Lobb, - Holmesville
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK
MARKETS.
There were nearly 800 head of buteh.
er's cattle, 200 calves and 500 sheep and
ambs offered at the east end abattoir
o -day, there were also about 1,500 fat
ogs at the stook yards. Trade was
ery unsatisfactory and there has been
break in the prices of cattle and hoge.
few head of the best cattle were sold
t 4}o per lb, but they were better than
sued, while pretty good stook sold at
from Bic to 310 per lb, with common
y oowe at from $17 to 330 each or
rom 2o to 3o per lb. Mr Biekerdike
ought about 50 good stockers at 3o per
yMr Burrows, of Lanark, bought 47
onug steers averaging 850 lbs at 2to
er lb. These steers were raised in
enfrew County and bought here for
ale. Mr Burrows is taking them bank
sell them for stockers to the farmers
Lanark. Calves were more plenti-
ul, from 33 to 36 for superior ones.
here are no changes in the prices of
utton, shipping eheep bring from
to 3}o per ib, other sheep sell at
om 32 25 to a little over 34 each. The
arket is glutted with fat hogs and
ices ars demoralised, buyers offering
ly from 4fc to 4io per lb.
h
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TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET
The export demand was praotically
nil. English cables were very discour-
aging, quoting the market there at the
lowest point of the year and very dull
and inactive. However,there were only
a few loads of good fat steers fit for the
trade offered and they were disposed of,
but at prides lower than last week's
quotations, a good many of them being
taken for the distillery stables here.
The range of prices was from 3,1 to 40
per Ib. the outside quotation being for
choice pinked head. A large part of the
offerings were what ate known as
stockers, but the quality as a whole was
very poor and fully half of them remain
over unsold. The best were taken for
the byres here and a few were bought
for the English markets. Prices were
low and ranged from 2t to Sic per lb.,
according to quality. The local demand
was fairly good at unchanged quotations
and a good deal of stuff was purchased,
but the general complaint was of the
poor quality of offerings. Prices ran
from 2 to no for inferior and 2 to 3o
for medium, up to 30 for choice.
Springers were in light supply but suffi-
cient for all requirements. Sales were
made at from $35 to $50 per head.
Milkers were not much 'wanted, but a
few were offered and nearly all sold at
$30 to $45 each.
The Barley Question.
One of the favorite hobbies of Hon
John Carling, Minister'of Agriculture
for the Dominion, is the exportation
of two rowed barley to England, but
the farmers no doubt do not overlook
the "ifs" .with which his remarks on
that question necessarily abound. If
the farmers of Canada are able care-
fully to select their seed, if they .lean
and thoroughly till their land, if they
harvest the grain in good condition, if
they thoroughly Olean the grain, and
then, if the grain comes well up in
weight to the English standard, they
may hope to obtain a fair price in the
old country market. An English gentle-
man, after examining some of his
superior samples, told him:—•'If you
can get me such grain as that I should
not hesitate to find a market for from
10,000,000 to 15,000,000. bushels." We
have no doubt that in some seasons on
some soils a sample of 561b barley has
been or may be produced, but in the
exportation of a product like barley it
is the average sample that rules. Can
this country as a whole produce two -
rowed barley of heavy weight that will
malt to satisfy the English malteter
and brewer? The average weight in
1890, according to Ottawa statistics,
fell below 52 lbs, even after it had been
recleaned by the Dominion authorities,
so that when a sample of 56 lb barley
is dangled before the farmers' eyes it is
well to remember that in 1890 the
average of all the samples received at'
Ottawa from the farmers of Canada
was 48-9 lbs to the bushel. The Ot•
taws, Government will hardly under-
take to re -clean all the barley that goes
out of this country to the English
market. The other most important
point is as to the malting properties.
Unless our barley malts well the Eng-
lishman will have none of it. What of
that of 1891? Samples have gone, we
believe, to the old country. How have
they stood that test? We know what
six -rowed barley has done; we know
what it can do. The climate and soil
produce it in Canada to perfection.
When we send it to the United States
it came into competition with barley
to which oars was superior, but when
we send two -rowed barley to England
we Dome in 'competition with barley to
which Dura can hardly be said to be
superior. A market test tried, in
which we more than' held our own, is
certainly of more importance just now
than one untested, in which the chances
of emcees are very problematical, even
if we can snrmonnt most of the "ifs."—
Globe.
Rev George Mitchell, M. A., of St
Catharines, (formerly of Wingham,)
who returned a day or so ago trom
attendance at a convention in Wash-
ington, brought with him a curious
memento of hie visit, it being no less
than a small slipper made from old 15
S greenbacks too old and worn to be
in circulation, and which have been
made.. into a pttlp arid. af'teL'wards
fashioned into a st oe, It is said that
the current value of the bills used in
narking the shoe was $8,00U. it
bas a peculiar` eppearaiice` and IS
quite* 4trikink'orGafinent, and lysyls
jtt+
MA1t1IF».
nownllii—Tho all 4.t tl'ta real -
dance of the bride', father, an the 28th
)111114, by the Rev If. L. Diehl, M.r W.
Rowden, to Wee J. Riohardeen, loth
of G derioh township.
the rid,e'a fe ther, on ththe
28th inst., , of
by
Rev A. Thibadean, Mr Albert Wise, to
Clara, eldeet.daughter of Mr 8, Switzer,
all ,of. Ooderich township,
38thins xby the 'ley A Tbibade n,
Mr Charles Stewart, of Goderioh
township, to Mies Emma Irwin, of Bay-
Said,.
ENorza-,-Gn4. — On Tuesday, pot..
20th, at the Methodist Pareonage,Monk,
ton,. by Roy W J Brandon, Mr Joseph
Engler, of the township of Grey, to Mies.
Mary A Gill, of the same township.
Coza--Rose. Atthe Manse Oran
brook, on the 21st ins*, by Rev, D B
MoRea, Mr James Franklin Collins, of
the township of Elms, to Mies Eliza
Boss, of the 'township of (Trey.
Powerm—Lowanc. — At the manse,
Seaforth, on the 21st inet, by the Rev
A D McDonald, Mr John Henry Pow-
ell, to Mies Jennie, eldest daughter of
Mr Joseph Lowrie, all of Seaforth.
Peasen--LUzneeer.--At the manse,
Kippen, on the 21st inst, by Rev S.
Acheson, Mr Enoph Parker, of Hay, to
Miss Wilhelmina Lutherby, of Tucker -
smith.
BORN.
the wife of W.J. Ramsay, the
olmesvnille,
of a son.
CRUIoKeaaNH.—jn Lexington, Ky., on
the 27th inst., the wife of Mr John
Cruickshank, formerly of this place, of
a daughter.
GumuneT.—In Wingham, on the 25th
inst., the wife of Mr S. Gilchrist, of
twins, son and daughter.
DIED
RICAN.—At Nile, on Thursday, Oot
22nd, Susan, relict of the late Richard
Ryan, aged 65 years.
MOGREGOR.—In McKillop, on Wed-
nesday, Oct 21st, Arohibald McGregor,
aged 96 years,
EDGE.—In Acton, on the 24th inet,
Richard Douglas, youngest son of Rev
Jos Edge, (formerly of Clinton) aged 1
years, 10 months and 22 days. it a ne,a
SALE REGISTER.
Hardware, dry goods, &c., in Store
opposite Cardno's hall, Seaforth, at 7
p. m. on Saturday, Oct. 31.W. Menzies,
Prop. T. Brown, amt. W.ti• ,yly 3 e S"`
Farm of 100 acres, being lot 35, con.
1, East Wawanash. at Commercial
Hotel, Blyth, on Saturday, Oat. 31, C.
Hamilton, anot.
Farm ''stook, &c,'of Mr E.Hull, lot 20,
con. 2 Hullett, on Nov. 4, T. M. Carling,
anat.
Farm stook, &o. of MessraWallaoe &
Woods, lot 35, con. 2, Goderioh Town-
ship, on Tuesday, Nov. 10. Thomas
Brown, anot.
Minard's Liniment is the best.
411,..•
Decline of the car horse.
A statement which we find in an
American paper will be suggestive 'to
Canadian horse breeders. It appears
that sine November, 1880, the number
of horses and mules employed on the
street railroads of the United States
has decreased about 25 per cent., and
over half of the total mileage is now
operated. by ele3trio, steam or cable
power. These figures show how rapid-
ly a change is going on which implies
a great saving of time to the public
and a marked improvement in the con-
dition and cleanliness of the streets in
which railroads are operated. The
difference in the wear and appearance
of pavements between the rails is one
of the most marked changes wrought by
the gradual passing away of the horse
railroad. It ie an evidence also that
the market for working horses such as
Canada has been shipping to "the other
side" for many years past will ere long
be seriously curtailed if not entirely
closed. Steam and electrical agencies)
threaten to 3isplace the horse or street
railways at no distant day. Breeders
of horses in this country will take note
of the changed conditions, and go more
and more into the raising of fancy stock
for which the market in the United
States is ever widening.
TH1 C. P. R, TILIGR4'jr
We are offering this week is LO,Y
BOOTS, SHORT MOTS, LACE.Q
MOTS, SIIOES, SLIPZ'B' RS and
RUBBERS. :Emery pair warranted
to be the very best in every particuw
lar of make and material.
Agency at CLINTON
Are doing a splendid business,
WHY? BECAvsE
the line is noted for quick despatoh
and,prompt delivery,
'Hee at Cooper's Root. Store
Lobb's Starch Enamel
This is au article worthy of every lady's
attention..
boa you want to save time and labor, buy a
neat U and want
an and to last muhcl ch longer,lbuy
a box.
If you want the etaroh to stay in the
clothes on the line in spite of rain or Treat,
bEy a box
If such � as. shirt everything collato rs cuffk s new,
curtains, etc., buy a box.
PRICE 15 CFNTS.
where the merchantdoesit
eep itawe
want a lively agent to repersent us,
Manufactured b�
. J. LOBB,
Holmesville
STRAY CATTLE
Stray Heifer.
nenfslttolitth eon oMule, abutt two lot
since, a white yearling Heifer. Owneryypp is
'hereby notified and tae take it awave y. property,
BRIGHAM� 3 ins
Stray Horses.
lot 12
Maitl nd Con ese onriberGoderic9, Township,
about the 5th of October, two Fillies, and a
Gray Mare. One of the fillies is a light sorel
with white face; the other is black. The
mare is about 9 years old. Any one giving
information that will lead tone recovery will
be suitably rewarded.
THOS GINN, Benmiller P.O.
PIGS FOR SERVICE
Inly
WHEN
WHERE
II 0
� rM
We sell only the best is. easily .ex-
plained, • The best brings people
back, holds custom -- makes
friends and so establishes our trade,
You want BOOTS or SHOES you'll.:
find us w 'sting—Monday, Saturday,
Tuesday, Friday, Thursday, Wednes-
day, any day but Sunday.
We do business is the head quarters
of the shoes trade. Perhaps we had
better say first quarters. Why not ?
We can afford to sell the best at as
low or lower prices than other deal-
ers ask for common goods, is because
we buy at bottom prices and we sell
every pair for hard cash, being con-
tent with a small profit and taking
no risk.
Chester WhiteHog for Service
Subscriber keeps for service, at his farm,
lot 25, Huron Road, Goderioh Township, the
splendid tboro'bred boar, Yankee Boy. He
was bred by W.Essler, Huron County, Mioh.,
and is a No. 1 animal. Terme, 81 and no
grumbling. OTTER B. WILSON.
Berkshire Boar for Service.
Subscriber keeps for service at his premi-
ses, Bayfield Road, Goderioh Townebip an
improved Berkshire Boar, blank, with a
dross of Poland China, This is a splendid
animal to breed from. Terms 81, with pri-
vilege of returning, if necessary.
JOHN 0. ELLIOTT. lm
Pig for Service.
The undersigned keeps for service, at We
premises. lot 12, 2nd con. of Hallett, a
thorobred Chester White boar, of ftrst-class.
pedigree. Terms, $1, at time of service, with
privilege of returning, if necessary. 8125 if
booked, HENRY FREEMAN.
Boar for Service.
Tho undersigned offers for service a fine
young Berkshire Boar, bred by the celebrat-
ed breeder, George Green. $1 at time of
service, with the privilege of returning if
necessary. THOS, CABBERT, GrarelRoad,
Hullett.
Notice To Pig Breeders.
I will hold for the improvement of stook
the coming season, my noted Industrial prize
winning Hog "Royal Tom," 1024, 0 .B. R.
which I purchased last winter from Canada's
leading breeders, Messrs J. G. Snell & Bro.,
Brampton, who, in pedigree given state was
the winner of two seconds at Toronto Indus-
trial fair. Terms $1 Prompt cash,witb privi-
lege of returning for seven weeks from time
of bringing first. Registered stook $5. I
have for sale the male portion of Queen
Bee's first lifter. Queen Bee won second at
Toronto for sow one year and ander two years
in 1890, in Berkshire class. Special prize of
$5 in Gold will be given for the best Litter of
Grade Pigs from Royal Tom, littered in 1892
and shown at next Huron Central Fair.
GEORGE HOARE, Near Clinton.
MISCELLANEOUS
AGENT WANTED
Travelling agent for the County of Huron,
on liberal commission. Good responsible
man desired, who will have an opportunity
to make money. Address, for particulars,
Box 74, Clinton Post Office.
Teacher Wanted.
Male teacher wanted, must hold second
class certificate, for School Section No.9 Hul-
let. Applications will be received up to
October 26, 1891. State salary. W. J. Mc-
BRIEN, Auburn. pd lni
WANTS.
Wanted.—Purchasers for 150 tone
No. 1 Coal.—Stove and Chesnut.
Orders left d,t Swallow's grocery well re-
ceive prompt attention.
Wanted, -1000 Cords wood delivered at the
Clinton Salt Works. JOHN McGARVA.
Notice.
A young lady possessing Diploma from 000
of the be;t Shorthand Academies in the Do-
minion, wishes to procure pupils for for a
Shorthand Class in Clinton. If a sufficient
number can be secured, a Jay class will be
formed. For particulars and terms, address
STENOGRAPHER, Box 139, Goderich.
Oxen for Sale.
For sale, a splendid yoke of five year old
oxen. Well broken, well matched, with no
faults, and able to do a large amount of
work. Only reason for soiling is that owner
has no further use for them, and they are
too good to fatten. Also ton steers Doming
three, for sale. JAS. LAITH .VAITE, Clin.
ton P.O., Maitland Con., Goderich tip. 4i*
p900$ALA, MR aanndd wCommmTo
ers and Clergymen naotho-
to introduce a new and
popular standard book.
Testimony of 19 Centuries
to Jesus of Nazareth.
The most remarkable religious book of the
age,
EvryChrisn wnE-
clusive territory given. Apply to
THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING CO.,
NORWICH, CONN. 6m.
The Central BUTCHER SHOP
Subsoriberdesires to thank the public gen-
erallyfor the patronage bestowed upon
him; and at the same time to say that he
is now in a better position than ever to gap.
ply the Wants of all. As bo glees personal
attention to all the details of the bnsinces
customers eon roleq on their orders being
promptly and satisfactorily' .fil lad.. ,Hie Mot-
to le good meat at reasonable prices."
Choice 8oAteage, Poultry, *cc.,
in o-
Nall paid for t'idi
TO RENT OR FOR SALE
L. Ouimette,
LONDFR.BOR O
BUSINESS CHANGE
The undersigned having disposed of his
business to Mr G.A. Mihell, of Ailsa Craig,
desires to close up his business as quickly
as possible, and therefore asks for the set-
tlement of all outstandi"pg accounts at once.
Persons having claims against him. wi
please present them at once.
C. CRUICKSHANK.
To Rent or for Sale Cheap.
That comfortable dwelling house on Rat-
tenbury St West, now occupied by Rev Mr
Osborne. Apply to J. H. WORSELL, dealer
in new and second-hand Sewing Machines.
House to Rent.
Splendid brick house,on Rattenbury Street,
with every convenience. Rent $9 a month.
MISS FOXTON.
House to Rent.
Comfortable house to let on Dunlop St.,
containing every accommodation for ordi-
nary family plenty of water. Will be rented
on reasonable terms. Apply to MANNING &
SCOTT or o JOHN O. ELLIOTT.
Cottage to Rent.
Tho comfortable and convenient cottage on
Rattenbury St. west, now occupied by Mr W.
Menne]. It contains accommodation for or-
dinary family, with all desirable convenience
and will be rented at reasonable rate. MRS
PORTER, Albert St. Clinton.
For Sale.
The cottage on Albert Street belonging to
the estate of the late Thos Cooper, at present
occupied by Mr Wm, Robb, containing 5 bed-
rooms, double parlor, dining room, kitchen
and woodshed. Hard and soft water, stable,
carriage house, driving shed also the three
lots adjoning will be sold on reasonable
arms, apply to MRS THOS. COOPER
Farm For Sale.
100 acres North half of lot 5 in the 8th con-
cession of Morris :—Two Miles North of the
thriving town of Blyth, Half Mile East of
Coldar's Siding on the L. H. and B. Railway.
Good hewed log house and new frame barn
86 x 50 thoroughly finished throughout. 60
acres cleared and about free from stomps,
Well fenced and drained.,. Title from the
crown. For further particulars apply to M.
Y. BELTING, St. Catharines, Ont. 6 w
Farm for Sale.
•
Subscriber offers for sale his excellent
farpi of 125 acres, being lot 88, llth con. of
Hallett, 2t miles west of Londesboro. About
10 ecros hardwood bush balance all in good
cultivation; brink dwelling,bank barn 50 x 40,
another, with stone foundation only 85 x 55,
also stable and shed 80 x 48. Good orobart
plenty of water. One of the best tarns f3
Hullett close to eburcbos and school. Two-
thirds down balance to remain on mortgage
at 5 per per cent. THOS. MOUNTAIN, Lon-
deaboro. pd4 t f.
Farm fdr Sale. -
Subeoriber offers for sale that excellent
farm containing 100 aerta being Bast half
lot 12 and. North half lot 1i on 12th con, of
Hallett 11 miles from Harldok P. 0.5 miles
from Blyth, miles from Seaforth, miles
from Church and School, about 5 acres hard
Wood bush, batanee all Is good ,tato of cub:
tivation, Well fenced, ripringg creek sinning
close bj,buildinge never failing ,wall, good.
beetle orchard, Bank barn 60 a 60 etabling
and roc ,tido underneath,donerete hoepen
andhere ousts le x 40 :00d fr ,• ey'hottsanear-
lynee, sores fiyll 7.3 i• r afkteYri
pllro
BUSINESS CHANGE
AND A RUSH TO BE MADE.
MOOTS S& SHOES
AT LOWEST PRICES. ALL TO BE CLEARED OUT IN SIX WEEii5•
Having bought out the Boot and Sh oe stock of Mr C. Cruickshank, Albert St., Clinton, at e.
low price on the dollar, I intend to dispose of the same at once, and have reduced pekes
accordingly, as the stock must be cleared out in six weeks. It embraces
FIRST-CLASS BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALL KINDS.
And also a quantity of first-class goods of Mr Cruickshank's own make. Come and see us.
We aro bound to sell and prices will do it. This is a genuine sale of first-class Boots & Sheea
TO SHOEMAKERS—Four Sewing Machines,other shoemakers Machinery, a lot of Leather,
Shoemaker's Findings, &c., to be disposed of Cheap.
G. A. MIHELL, Cruickshank's Old ,Stand,
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
se
OOLS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
The very latest authorized Text Books, &c., for Public
and Model Schools and Collegiate Institute.
Full Stock and
Lowest Prices
W. H. SThTPSON,
OLI NTON-
Our FALL STOCK is complete. We have the best
goods in the market, and prices are low
Eggs taken its' exchange. 'G pp er c. oft for gash