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The Clinton New Era, 1887-08-19, Page 5
falt.•sip.. ,illi "�i "Q :,� r ae+r--wAsa" ‘TE.WS xOTES: 14.41td. S made a •rude ip, 2•10i• on Saturday. Teenier .defeated $anlage on Toronto bay on datrda7- kr *Montrealer ie charged with eloping with hie own dalfgbter:. %lie death i'a annoupced oft'amesEussell,of Rae�pldale, near Stratford, at the advanced age of ,O$. yore. ',Ou,SaturdaY. Frond W.: Patterson, barrister, eldest can of ltev. Canon Patteron, Stratford, died, after a lingering Meese, at Wiarton. The Wheat ad earnest on Monday all overt beganveat thel,ovinceoof M nitoba, T,n yield Will be as heavy ay aptiotpated,t;re- /Oezttly;arming np to 35 bushels per acre. Bush fires have been raging throughout Muskoka during the past week. on the wes- tern side of Lake Muskoka, and several final- . lies have been brunt out, Gertrude Rowan, of Hamilton, the colored girl whoattempted to poison her mother by 'inktag arsenic in her tea, was sentenced on ouday morning to a term of four years in tho Reformatory. •A lad named:Kenneth Niven,13years of age waI drowned while bathing in SNL''`'_: en Monday . afternoon. He got beyond his" depth, bbeing unableswim, not and two companions who were with hto render any assistance. 'The conviotGretish,Torontowho was sen ten - _melte ttsyn months -in the Central and 50 lashes for entraging.e Little girl, received his eeond instead nt: of the cat Saturday morning. The:'ifirs , stroke brought out a howl of pain, and diving the progress of the 25 the fellow yelled and bellowed for mercy. On Sunday a Pon of Robert Hood, of Mar- lette,Micb,was instantly killed. He lay down to sleep until dinner time and his brother, 10 years old, was sent to call him. The boy 'I ogd•a cap on an old gun that had not been Aped for eome time, intending to .arouse his brother by exploding the cap. Ho placed the muzzle close to his ear and pulled the trigger, blowing hia brother's head to atoms. The deceased was 18 years old. ,h''I'he quiet little village of Bishop's Mills, aliont eighteen miles north cf Prescott, has • been thro wn into the greatest excitement over the murder of Henry Dool, a well -to -du and 'highly respected farmer residing in that local- i_ty.. The man accused of the crime, John Morris, is also a farmer, whose farm runs alongside that of Dool's; a dispute over cattle was the cause of the affair. • A young man named Wm. MoNorgan, of L" ondon,was probably fatally injured last night •by being thrown from a buggy. In company with two others he was driving at a furious rate through the streets, and when turning sharply round a caruer ran against a tree All three were thrown out, but only MoNor gan was badly injured. He was conveyer in the ambulance to the host it 11, where he lies in an unconscious and critical states. The trio were drunk. The livery rig was smashed to atoms. Mr D. E. Cameron, of Lucknow, who has heen1n.. ensae.jrites ae follows concerning Prohibition in that State:-Everyt Ing con- sidered, I have no hesitation in pronouncing Prohibiton a conspicuous and gratifying sncees in Kansas, and it will doubtless become in- creasingly so as time advances. 1{ansati has 100,000 more people than Texas. Kansas has one penitentiary with 996 prisoners. This -*the result'of Prohibition. Texas has 100. 000 less people than Kansas and her liquor traffic. Texas has two large penitentiaries with 3,000 convicts, and the autumn courts will send about 300 more, With these re. sults :an anyone question the benefits of Prohibition' COMING FAII:S. IIULLETT, CLINTON, SEPT. 27 -'as WestHuron, Godericb, Oct. 4-5-0. .•Tuckeremith, Seaforth, Sept. 28-29, Stephen and Usborne, Exeter, Oct. 3-4. Morris Branch, Blyth, Oct. 11 and 12. Grand Central, Hamilton, Sept. 20-30. --- Western Fair, London, Sept. 19-2-1— • Provincial, Ottawa, Sept. 19-24. Southern, Brantford, Oct. 11-12. Central, Guelph, Sept. 20-22. industrial Toronto, Sept. 5-17t- blorthern, Walkerton, Oct. 3-4. North Perth, Stratford, Oct. 0.7. • Montreal Live Stock Market CLINTON M'AltK, TS. Corrected every Thurs4p7 atteraoon.. Thurodny, Apgust'18, 1887. Wheat, apri6g. • . • 0 70 a 0 75 Wheat, white and red • 0 72 a 0 75 Oats•0 28 a 0 30 Battey •" - 040a050 Peas • 048 a. 0 50 Flour, per cwt 2 09 a 2 25 Potatoes • 0 50 a 0 60 Butter 0,14x914 ERMa. 0 12 a 0 14; Pork • 5 50 11 600 800 a 800 024 a 025 O 50a075 060a080 500 a 550 • 1 00•a 1 75 075 a 1.90 125a150 O 50 a 125 Hay - Wool Sheep pelts Lamb skins Clover, per bush. Plums ,• Apples per bbl . Crabs, per bbl Pears, per bash SEAPORTS MARKETS. SEAPORT], August 18, Wheat. spring, • $0 75 a Red and white - - 0 75 a - • 0 28 a 0 48 a 0 40 a 0 12 •a 0 12 a 000 a 5 50 1► - 0 24 a - 2 00 a Oats, - Peas, Barley, Batter, Egg's, 'Potatoes, - Pork, - Wool, - Flout per cwt .BLYTI•I MARKETS. •- (Reported specially for the tis Augtest r8eviry Thu urs ay) BFall wheat, red, per bush. . ` 75 a 75 Fall " . new . 70 a 75 Oats . 30 a 32 Barley . . 46 a 48 Peas . . 48 a 50 Apples per bag . . 40 a 50 Potatoes, new . . 50 a 60 Eggs per doz . . 14 a 15 Butter,rolls . . 12 a 13 Cheese . . 15 a 15 Lard . . 10 a 12 Flour per cwt. 2 00 2 10 Hogs, • 5 50 6 00 Hay, . 7 00 a 800 Straw . . 2 00 300 Wool 22 a 25 Hides per 10011)s, 5 00 a 7 00 Sheep pelts . 0 75 a 1 00 Lamb pelts 0 46 a 0 60 1887. O 75 0 30 0 50 0 50 O 13 0 15 00 6 00 0 25 2 25 [JORSE FOR SALE.—THE UNDERSIGNED HAS L1 a good bay horse 5 years old, stands 15 hands high Ind good roadster, for sale cheap. MYLES YOUNG, Blyth. r, 3i 31 FEMALE TEACHER WANTED—FOR NO, 3 room,. Clinton Model School, Must hold Second-class certificate and have knowledge of music. Duties to commence 5th of Sept. state salary wanted, W. H, HINE, Secy., Clinton. BOARDERS WANTED — FOUR BOARDERS — High School sthdents, young ,nen preferred— can be accommodated with first-class hoard and rooms in a convenient pilot of the town, at very reasonable rates, Particulars on application to the NEW ERA Office.. EMALE TEACHER WANTED. — FOR THE Tamm stri-for—thir std—for—theLowest Rootn'ortlitr Clinton Public S.hool. Must hold not less than second-class certificate. Must bo capable of teaching music, The model term is about threo months, and applicants will state salary expected. Applicatioi.s received up to the evening of the 13th of Aug. W H HINE, Secretary. VOTERS' LIST 1887, MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON COUNTY OF HURON Notice is hereby given that''1 have transmitted or de. livered to the persons mentioned in the third and fourei sections of "The Voters' List Act," -the copies_ required by the said section to be so transmitted or delivered of tt,e list made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment 'Roll of the said municipality, to be entitled to vote in the said municipality, at eloctibns for members of the Leg- islative Assembly, and at Municipal Elections, and that said list was first posted -up at my office, Clinton, on the 27th day of J uly, 1887, and remains there for inspec- tion. Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and if any omissions,or other errors aro found therein, to take immediate proceeaings to - have the said errors corrected according to law. Dated this 27th flay of July, 1887. WM. COATS, Clerk The supply of butchers' cattle continued largo, yet there are but few prime beeves among them" and good cattle are in demand both by butchers and for shipment to'Britain. and such cattle bring from 40 to a little over 4go per lb. Pretty good stock sell at about 31c and common '‘ slippery" beeves about 3e per Ib., with lean stock down to Vic per lb. A carload• of good steers were sold at Point St. Charles for shipment to' Britain, at 4. c 'per lb. Calves are rather dull of salo,except for choice voids which bring from $6 to $9 daoh ; common 'calves selling at from $2.50 to,. 35 each. Sheep and lambs are rather scarce and higher in price, sheep selling at front $3 to $5.50 each and lambs at from $2.25 to $4 each: , The hog market is quiet, for although there are not many porkers in the market there is very little demand'for them and 5 c is about the highest price going. There is not much doing in the horse market at pre- sent as the farmers are too busy at harvest work to bring horses to the city for sale. During the past week there were shipped from here to the United States 44 horses costing $4,751, or an average of $107.97 each. seemmealseess DO YOU. WANT A (1001) B -SI.isT-ESSS EIDUCATION % Then •arraugc to speat nd tIiatC least three months Central Business _ Colle e _ Stretford, A school which excels iu its facilities for, prac- tical work. Its patrons are enthusiastic in its praise. Next term beginson Monday, Septem- ber 50, 1587. For catalogue containing full information, address W• . H. SHAW, Pnir 'lrrf., • - • ST5Arr•or1), Os -i'. CLINTON FLOUR and FEED STORE Tire subscriber having Nought out the business of Mr Jae Steep, will continue the same in all wants of his 'cand u customers, an I Courteous t treat- ment to all, he hopes to merit and receive a share of pubiie patronage. He will keep iu stock Roller Flour, Graham Flour, Oatmeal, rolled and granulated, Barleymeal, Cornmeal, coarse and fine, Cracked Wheat, Rolled Wheat, Farina Wheat, Pot Barley, Split Peas, Buck- wheat Flour, &o., &ei ALL KINDS OF CHOPPED FEED and every- thing usually kept in a first-class store. Farm Produce exchange. anywhere taken in tvery lowest. ROBERT FITZSIMONS. DON'T FORGET TO ATTEND DETLOR & CO'S Goods • GREAT SUMMER SALE OF DRY GOODS, CARPETS, MILLINERY, &e. SP=C=.A.?� 3E ARG.A=ZITS TINT' -1=R=ST :Cts .AN"= -C7S ,M2'$ MILLINERY AT COST PRICES. Housekeepers will find it to their advantage to call -and see us. . • FIVE PERI CENT OFF FOR CASH. .4 JOHN ,- WISEMAM Manager, ' A Estate J CHEAPSIDE THE POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE. Fol courteous and kind treatment go to CHEAPSIDE, the only house in the Hub Showing NEW 1 Days remain , and in that time our stock must be greatly reduced, regardless of prices. non CE2 5.. •mom•-••-,,-•-- ..:". r..artioNer Our- Great Sale IS DOING WONDERS FOR US. ONLY W ENTY-P IEIREE - FALL - PRINTS. _ op , in au d ask to see those nice Prints, one of our special cdepartrnents AMLWILSON, CHEAPSII E, NEXT DOOR. TO T. COOPER & SON'S GROCERY, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. : rfHI] POP- IL.AB, ry Goods MSC* ICUN�pES130It0. Tile Sweeping redac%ions in PRINTS ail I�USLI.S, Have made trade hum during tho past few. weeks. We are desirous of clearing them out, andprices will do it. We are showing extra value in Table Covers, Linen Tablingsl and Towels. HAVEWE AVE JUST RECEIVET).-THE FIRST LOT O} mAmmoTRELEARINGsALE Voting loth Fall Trade \Ye are now SlloWin,gg, Soe vlel'y at.tractiv e rSllits at low prices.Kindlymcall incl ace then!, We are selling TEAS and SUGARS at Rock Bottom prices. We can handle large quantities of first-class Dairy BUTTER, and willpay. the highest market price, either in cash or trade. Wonderful value in MUSLINS Ali Over Laces and ®1tES$ GO PS 3 >B Anti women of keen judgement and economical instincts will find it to their interests to buy frons us- Asit is time that has KIIL.L.IEI) Many a stock of Dry Goods,byrenaering themshop-worn aid unseasonable ; we mean to keep ours fresh by selling oft' w+bat wehave on band. We offer • IN PH em.Dress department 15c Goods for 8c., 40c. Cashmeres for o. In Cotton we will give you 33 yards for $l, Surely such prices will C Out the clangor about hard times, and will cairse.your-careworn face to bear its usual smile, We wish you to save money while the special sale lasts At Rob�so� Groat Gho�pCash StOre, Eaton . OUIMET'T E Wcy Clinton- sad l 1ptla. �l 0l DETLOR & • 0., Clinto • Li� gSC�I ► '1'r1.Xl,(11t, Manager for 'Myth. LADIES 1 OI; 9 Pair of Buttoned Boo WARRANTED STRICTLY- SOLID LEATHER, For $1.25, -A-T JACKB001117S BARGAIN SHOE HOUSE, Opposite the Town Hall, Clinto 11 CLTNT©1\T & 331,C2"1"1-1, BQOTS SIIOES Our stock of Boots and Shoes for spring and summer have been selected with • pleat care, and will be found very complete in all lines. We are agents for DACK & SON'S FAR °FAMED FINE HAND MADE 1300TS AND SHOES. I;t1US TAKEN.IN r:xi H.��ur, 'FIVE PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. T'AYLOR & SONS