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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-04-15, Page 5, tallowswasserwassonseswwwwassawarswaiwaawassmareeee Fire Aland Clocks Only $1.50 AI J. B. RURAL'S, They will wake you up as quick as any fire alarm, and for workmanship and finish cannot be beat. Original Price $2.25. J. B. R1JMBAL.L & CO Central Telephone Agency, Clinton YOU WEAR BOOTS WE HAVE .A FINE STOCK OF NEW SPRING GOODS OR The quality is first-blass. SHOES. Prices are sure to meet your views Butter and Eggs taken in exchange. 5 per c. off for cash. W. Taylor & Sons CLINTON 1 Mc-MURRAY & WILTSE "TIMM Desire to return thanks tio their customers for ilitst favors, their business during the year ending April 1st having shown a substantial indrease over their first year's operations, and would ask all their old customers and others to remember that no house in town shall give you better value for your money than can be got from them. All kinds of Groceries as good and as cheap as is consistent with honest dealing. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the TEA trade and as our business in this branch is steadily growing, we conclude that our • goods and prices must be right. SPECIAL PRICES TO THOSE WHO WISH To BITY NOW, FOR CASH, THEIR SEASON'S SUPPLY OF SUGAR. CROCKERY away down in price and away up in quality. A fresh stock of all kinds of PIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS. A trial respectfully solicited. l'A'MURRAY & WILTSE, NEAR THE POST OFFICE, CLINTON Sprin g Importations. Spades, Shovels, Rakes,Hoes Nails, Locks, Hinges, Paints, Oils and Glass, Barbed & Black Fence Wire Al.abasMne & Kalsomine White Steel Granite Ware. Prti CI,,INTION NE liV JRA The cattle Trade, To the Miter of the Unwire- Sia.—The bulk of the Caneidian live Otook export trade should begin in lese than 130 days, if there are any men in Canada dar- ing enough to send cattle to England with all the principal markets elosed and no slaughter houses prepared of sufficient magnitude to turn the cattle into beet. Foot and mouth disuse is a scourge in- deed, and has caused many of the great avenues for the usual distribution of our fine healthy stook to be closed. Enoloeed please find clippings from The Drover's Journal, published iu Chicago, written by a well-known gentleman connected with the Montreal press. Sir C. Tupper evidently fears, by his cable to our Mmistee of Ag- rioulture, that we may be plaoed in great straits, and advises only the best of our cattle to be exported, and condemns the shipping of cows altogether, as the greatest danger to our clean bill of health has been the rebkless exportation of all kinds and conditions of female animals. The Cana- dian live stook exporter has and has had a hard road to travel. • Yours, eto., 0.3?. FRANKLAND. Toronto, April 11. CANADIAN CATTLE TRADE UNSETTLED MONTREAL, April 4.—The Canadian cat- tle feeders are beginning to realize the gravity of the situation in England and Scotland, and are showing more anxiety to dispose of their cattle than they were a week ago. Instead of improving the pro- spects are getting worse every day, and now there is not an open market left in England or Scotland, Stanley market be- ing the last to go under. The salesmen are sending daily cablegrams to their agents here advising the utmost caution. They say that they are in an awfully mixed up state, and that while the home supplies are light they are in excess of the demand, owing to the heavy offerings of States. In fact, they admit that they are complete- ly at the mercy of the buyers. If this state of affairs continues we will have to compete directly with the Americans in tbe dead meat trade, and the Canadian farmer is shrewd enough to know that competition of this kind means ruin to the Canadian trade. Hence hie anxiety to sell out. Of course matters may right them- selves in the course of the next month, but the indications are not that way. Shippers here are daily expecting to hear that Mr Chaplin has. prohibited the importation of live stock altogether. Great pressure is being brought to bear on him, and it seems to be only a question as to wbo have the greatest pull—the 13ritish agriculturists or the Canadian Government. When it is re- membered that the farmer controls a big vote, I think the chances are in his favor, but our Government are watohing things very closely, and everything may turn out All right. The freight question this year is causing a lot of kicking. The three big steamship lines, the Allan, Dominion, and Beaver, have announced their intention of going back to the current rate plan, and although they are willing to book `space for any number of cattle, they refuse to name a rate until the cattle are on the vessel. This is manifestly unfair to the exporters, but is peculiarly so at this time, when pro- spects are so clouded and so uncertain. With no other branch of trade dare the 'steamship companies act like this, and it has only been the peculiar condition in which the live stook trade has been placed heretofore that haa enabled them to carry matters with such a high hand The refusal of the steamship lines that carry live cattle from Canadian porta to make rates on apace until cattle are actu- ally on board the vessels is about the cheek. lest thing we have heard of in a long time. American e have a great deal to complain of in the waygof high freight rates, but what would they think of a railway com- pany that would furnish cars, but refuse to name rates until the stock was loaded and ready for a long journey? The Amer- icans would not be very slow to invite the concerns making Such a proposition to "go to." MONTREAL LIVE STOCK — MARKETS. At the East End A- battoir about 600 cattle, 300 calves and 200 sheep and lambs were offered. The knowledge that this was only half the number of the animals arriv- ing in the yards rendered trade slow and rices barely up to last week's figures. xtra Easter cattle brought 4/c and 5/c, nilnei:jbiriftichet?ecbaetatlsets sboelindgahte4 ld faonrdeca. number of fine large bulls were offering, rices ranging up to 5/c. Fair average attle brought 4c and for poor beasts down o 3c was paid, but the offerings of lean attle were very small and most of the tock was of very fair quality. Calves ere very much stronger as most of the hoicer animals were snapped up before hey reached the abattoir. Common elves brought from $3 to $6 and good muds from $7 to $12, Sheep and lambs ere in brisk demand and prices are high. r. Pime sheep are worth 5/c and good mbs from $4 75. and $5. Fat hogs were eager demand; single porkers brought 6c er lb., and in lots from 513c to sic per lb. Bird CagesClothesWringers r H ARLAND BROS STOTTS AND HARDWARE, .siiir rjC) IIN TON We have anticipated a big season's trade, and have prepared for it accordingly. If you want a dandy ROAD CART, a light and serviceable DEMOCRAT, a well-built, easy -running LUMBER WAGGON, a beautiful and stylish OPEN or COVERED BUGGY, or even a DOUBLE CARRIAGE, we can supply your wants, and guarantee to give yclu satisfaction. Our goods are their own re- commendation. Call and see us, and we are sure you will be pleased. HAYWARD'S CARRIAGE FACTORY, OPPOSITE FAIR'S MILL, CLINTON Money to Loan: Private funds can be borrowed at a low rate of interest and upon easy terms upon application to the undersigned. MANNING & SCOTT. Barristers etc., Clinton. Cleaning and Repair Shop. The aubseriber bas opened a shop, on Albert Street one door north of Sexuton's butcher shop, for the cleaning and repairing of all kinds of Clothes, and Will undertake any work intrested tohim. Coats, ratalt,VOitte, dre., Weaned repaired tau takie Ina an geed AS new" ,on aloft netball Mid ViOdetiialW later. JA0,00W8024 Shorthorn Bulls Pot:_Sale. For sale two yearling Tboroghbred Shorthorn Bung, sired by the Cruickshank bull Perfection. They are extra good animals and will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply on lot 25,000. 10 Morris or Myth, P. 0, NEIL MoDONALD. p541 Tltoro-bred Durham Bull for Service. The suhacriber has jttst purchased and It'll/ keep for serviee at his premites, lot 27, con. 0, Efullett,a that elute thero-bre 1)utbana Bull, of excellent trallaree. Tensile to theme $1.00 ClE50. PAIttetretaR, Hallett, TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKETS -- CATTLE.—ThOre Was somewhat of an off market owing to the Easter trade being almost supplied. Extra choice butchers' cattle were not in good supply, but those on sale went at from 4ic to 4/c per lb. Prospects are not encouraging for a few weeks ahead. Inferior cattle and rough oxen and cows brought from 2/c to 3c per Ib. Steers and heifers brought from Bic to 31,ps per lb. for fair to geocl stuff, and good to choice butchers' steers brought from 3ic to 40 per lb. according to quality. Some stockers brought pretty fair prices. SHEEP AND LAATBS.—Offerings were not quite so heavy, and the market had a firm tone for choice stuff. Inferior stook were too plentiful. Good yearlings fetch from $5.90 to $6 per cwt. Lambs generally brought from $5.25 to $5.50 per cwt. Sheep sold at from $3.75 to $4.50 per cwt., and a few spring lambs changed hands at from $5 to $7 per head, according to qual- ity and size. THE BRITISH CATTLE MARKET. • John Swan & Sons, Edinburgh, in their weekly report of April 2, say :—Supplies of home fed cattle have been small and these generally have met a better trade. Several of the principal cattle feeders countiesr being still closed as well as some of the markets, is for the time paralyz- ing trade. Glasgow market is simply swamped with States cattle, the supplies of which are weekly increasing and these are being sent in carcases all over the country in direct competition with borne stook. There have been close on 2,000 of these cattle in Glasgow this week and large numbers are dne. The English markets have been about the same as last week. It may be safely as1 sumed that foot and mouth disease has now been mastered and the removal of the restrictions will ease the home trade. Sheep have been shown in remarkably small num- bers and prick ruled high. Fat iambi; were a betterehow arid roade from 44e tott $0111, A pril 1r), 1 $3, 02, ("LINTON MARKETS °masted every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, April 14, 1892. Wheat, old or new 0 60 a 0 85 Wheat spring 0 60 a 0 85 Onto 0 29 a 0 80 Barley 0 40 a 0 50 Peke .,. 0 67 a 0 60 Flour per bal 6 00 a 6 00 Butter ' 0 14 a 0 15 i 'Zfaill 0 08 a 0 09 ' Potatoea. • 0 20 a 0 25 Pork 5 50 a 5 50 Hay 10 00 all 00 Hides, No. 1 trimmed 4 00 a 4 05 Hides, rough. 3 60 a 3 60 Sheep Skins 0 60 a 0 70 A.pples, per bag 0 60 a 0 90 Wood short 2 26 a 2 50 Wood long 3 00 a 3 50 Clover 7 00 a 7 50 Tinaotby 2 00 a 2 25 LONDON, MARKETS. Thursday April 14 Wheat 5081 et Oats 0 28 La Peas 057 a Barley 0 43 a Eurkeys per lb 0 11 a Geese 007 a Butter per lb. ; 0 18 a 0 81 0 28 O 72 O 48 O 11 0 08 0 20 PRETTY PINK PAPER. The grand Easter edition of the Albany Telegram for the issue of Saturday, April 16, will be printed on pretty pink paper with beautiful blue ink. It will be a paper worth preserving as a souvenir. There will be Easter poetry, stories, historical articles and beautiful illustrations. Think of it,16 large pages of reading for 5 cents. Ask your newsboy or „newsdealer for a copy. AN IMPORTANT WARNING. To The Editor the of New Era. Clinton DEAR Sni, — The following paragraph, which recently appeared in the legal reports of the Toronto newspapers, is of vital im• portance to the people of Canada: Q. B. AND C. P. DIVISIONS, Before STREIT, J. • FOLEORD V. HOWE.—Hoyles, Q. C., for the plaintiff, George Taylor Fulford, of the town of Brockville, druggist, moved for an injunction re- straining the defendents, S. L. Howe and W. A. Howe, frera selling pills in imitation of those sold by the plaintiff under the name of "Dr. William's Pink Pills for Pale People," and thereby tufting. Mg the plaintiff's trade mark for such pills reg- istered under that name tsdalch, the plaintiff al- leges, by reason of his extensive advertising, is wellknown throughout Canada. Judgment granted for a perpetuel injunction. An old adage has it that "imitation is the sincerest flattery,' 'but when imitation takes the form of palraing off upon the public worthless,perhaps poeitively harmful drugs, in imitation of a popular remedy, it is quite time the public is aroused to a sense of the injustice done them. There is no other proprietary remedy in Canada to -day that approaches Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the esteem and confidence with which it Is re- garded by the people. And justly se, as this remedy has to its credit cures in cases where even the most eminent men in tha ranks of medical science had pronounced the patients incurable. These cases have been thoroughly investigated by such lead- ing newspapers as the Toronto Globe, Hamilton Times, Spectator and Herald, Halifax Herald, Detroit News,Albgny Jour- nal, Le Monde, Montreal, and others, and their accuracy vouched for. Thus Dr. Wil- liamp' Pink Pills have achievedit continen- tal reputation, with the result that we find dealers here and there imposing upon the public by selling, in their stead, for the sake of extra profit, worthless imitations. These imitations are sometimes • giVeii4 names somewhat approaching the original, while in other cases the dealer, while not openly offering an imitation, imposes upon the cuatomner bydeclaring that he Can give him something "just as good." In still other cases Dr. Wil/jams' Pink Pills are openly imitated in size, color and shape, and are sold in loose form by the dozen or hundred as the genuine Pink Pills. Against all these imitations the public should be constantly on their guard. There is abso- lutely no other pill, orno other remedy, that can take the place of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a nerve tonic and a blood builder. To purchase any imitation, any substitute, or any remedy said to be "just as good" is a worse than useless expenditure of money. The public) can protect themselves against all imitations of this great remedy if they will remember that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk,or by the dozen or hundred. They are always put up in neat round boxes about two and a half inch- es in length, and wrapper around which is printed in red ink, and bears the trade raark, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," If offered to you in any other fprm depend upon it they are worthless imitations and should be rejected as such. If your dealer does not keep Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do not let him pursuade you to take any substitute he may say is "just as good." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had by rnail, poet paid, on receipt of price, 50 cent a a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont., or Morristown, N. Y. License District of West &ran The Licenees granted for the License year 1891- 92 were 40 hotels and 2 shop. Applications for license for the license year 1892.93, are 40 hotels and two shops New applicants Lewis Smith, Dungannon Thos Griffin, Kintail David Currie, Goderich John Hamilton, Benmiller Anthony Allen, Dunlop John Bennett. Myth • John Swarts, Wingham W. J. PAISLEY, Inspector West Heron LIQUOR LICENSES. Notice is hereby given that applications for Licenses for the sale of Liquor, in the License District of West Huron, for the license year 1892 93, will be received by the undersigned up to Fri- day April 22. Applicants mustfurnish the names of two good and sufficient sureties, as bondsmen et the time of making the application. Any ap- plicant for it new license must fnrnish a certifi- cate signed by a majority of the electors entitled to vote at elections for the Legislative Assembly in the polling sub -division in which the premises sought to be licensed are situated. and the said majority must inelnde at least one-third of the said electors, who are at the time of such appli. cation, iresidents within the said Polling Sub division. W. J. PAISLEY, inspector, Clinton. McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OFEICERS. D. Boss, President, Clinton; M Mu die, Vice Pres.. Seaforth ; W. .1. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth ; Jno. Hannah, manager, Seaforth. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; Geo. Watt, FIarlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; Thos. Carbet, Clinton •, Alex. Gar- diner, Lendbury ; M, Murdie, Seaforth. AGENTS. ' Thos. Nellabs, Harleek; Robt, Melifillan, Sea - forth; s Carnochan, SeafOrth; Jan 0 Sullivan nd Gee.Mterdie, arlditore,t Partiels desirous to effect Insurances or trau• eadt other btlitirfese Vrill pitp.mptly.attended to On stiteontintt to *41 of tb rebore etItirririt tiadrOSW.t101t, EASTER'. 1ttractioos. ......••••••••• ....•••••••••••••, Whatever you seem to need for Easter and Spring in genera is here; much of it ready to wear. They say we keep every- thing, and sell everything at beggarly prices, and spoil the - trade hereabouts. They who say this do not know.. - Our prices are high enough to make sound business; low enough, to make it grow. What more can anybody ask? Do you wear Glove s?coJsees4 , do, and we are suro it is the nice things only that will suit you. What lady is there who does not wish her hand beautified bra, Perfect Fitting Glove, whether of Lisle, Tafetta, Silk or Kid. Well, we have just such Gloves, and can say to the ladies a this town and vicinity that we firmly believe that for Style, Beauty and Excellence, no such stock of Gloves ever were opened up in the town, as will be shown this week by us. Be sure and ask ...to see our untearable Black and Colored • Silk Gloves. Our Hosiery s Well, you will have to,,see —'-our Ladies' to appreciate the effortwe and Misses' Hose have made in your interest. Mothers! please do not forget we have the very Hose that has always been hard to get, and that is the Extra Heavy Double Ribbed, Double Kneed and Double Heeled, Fast Black Hose, in all sizes, for boys' wear. • Both large and small rib. Ask after them. Keep your Eye on this Store for Eas- ter Novelties. They will be worth seeing. Gilroy & Wiseman, FOSTER We Sustain our Reputation for good work by making every photo- graph that loaves our studio as perfect as pos- sible. From a FewLeaves —TO A— DRESS SUIT This is the evolution of man. By watching the way a man clothes himself, a good deal of the character of the individual may be gleaned. The clothes do not make the man, but man makes the clothes; he arranges what he puts on, and we do our best to help him in well direfited efforts. WE KEEP ABOUT EVERYTHING • THAT HAS BEEN GRADUALLY PUT ON IN THIS EVOLUTION COME AND SEE OUR VARIED AND MAGNIFICENT STOCK or MEN'S CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, UNDERWEAR, DRESS SHIRTS, TIES, COLLARS AND CUFFS. W. L. OUINIETTE NOIDA33011A)