HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1887-08-26, Page 5i
Around ths.. OUntr.'•
Ur ,ds ,Oerrn.bQre, I3, A•r he! been tielooted
Ail atteceteer to Mr aagarty to the Seaforth
High SOW,
Braa44ls is going to have another paper to
ltf nobliahed inthe antereets of the Coueeraa-
bares.
Mr! Richard Coad, one of theearlysettlers
leat'Wawanoeb, was found dead in bed on
eeday morning.
The Creditors of d..I1. rSparling,1(irktop, get
all ditridend 7i percent. Iiia liabilities exceed•
'.Od $1aauo,
'The Township of Jl'urpberry has Sea votera
ort fta roil,andFeast Wawanoah has 6L5,accord
le tR this year's voters' lista,
Jiro. Mooney has been reappointed tax
ay9Okr Morris. He gets $80 eatery and
va security for $14,000•
Stanley Anderson baa been engagedas
thhoher in 3 S. No. 1 Grey tor nextyear,
teach-
sal
ary to )e$450, Mr Anderson is good
0 and will do well.
Rev Mr Timbal!, of Christ Church, Lis
towel, has declined the appointment to the
`.tory�fp W nghaw, made by Hie Lordship
the
E,dgar,. youngest son of Mr Geo Green, was
etting oat.of.a.waggon at'MTr T.Netterfeld'a
wer Wingbam, on Saturday 188t, when ho
ftlipped •aad`fell breaking hie arm.
,& large bear was seen in the swamp east of
• 'Walton on Friday last. The swamp between
'there and Monekton is a flue hunting grated
for these animals, a number have been seen
Ind killed the present season.
�t 4;,2'.eostk Thfiraias morning, McDonald's.
Saw Ddill, Walton, was consumed to, sellae"d.
Fire is euppbaed to have originated from the
fttrnace. It is not supposed that the mill will
be rebuilt..
The Expositor says: ---We regret to learn of
-the serious indtapositiodof Rev. Father Sams,
Of 6t.Jamea church. Helms been confined to
bed for several days thio week. His many
friends will hope for his speedy recovery.
Geo Anderaon, who bas been . working out
in Morris,left work last Thursday and took to
his bed with what is known as the black fever
o Wingliam
On
seeDr., but onMonday
Saturday
Dhe was lde to go te died.
Hugh Porter sr., of Gray, diedonnFriday,
da ed
last week, at a good old • age. T
has been poorly for some time. Ile was a
well-known resident of this section, and by
]lard work and frugality had secnred quite a
competency.
- The following new Jnetices of tbe Peace
•have been appointed on a commission reoeived
by the Clerk of the Peace : A. T. Bean and
Reinhart Cook, of Hay township ; David
Weiamiller. of Stanley, and John P. Clarke
and Chas. Snell, of Exeter.
Miss Killoran has resigned her position as
teacher in the Seaforth Public School, and
bee aooepted a situation in Michigan. Her
place will be taken by,Bilsa---Edwards, and a
new teacher will be'engaged for the rood now
occupied by Miss Elder, who will take Miss
Edwards' roam.
Old Mrs. Winters, Who resides with the
family of Jos.. Morrie, Garbratd, is beyond
° doubt the oldest resident in the town of Gode-
rich and the townships of Colborne, Ashfield
and. Wawanosb. If tbe old lady is spared
until oext March -she will have colnpleted her
hundredth year, retains her facut es to an
extent fully equal to that of many persons
fully thirty years ber junior,
Last Wednesday while 'lir Jacob Koehler
thresh,was helping
valMr uable horse Li
f oh s, of metwithtoo
Wel accident. It seems it was looking for a
Witik, and broke through the floor of the
well, in a-fiold , and fell in a distance of 30
feet. Its groans attracted his two little girls.
, who were the first to witness the scene. They
immediately gave • their father notice who
soon got help and brought the animal out of
' the well. When it was taken out it was
found that it broke its b,dk. It lived about
two hours after it was taken out.
Montreal i Live Stock ' 8larket
C>:(OIVIr *Oki 'rl .
Correatoeiseer►'2bnrsdae eiter000n.
Thursday, Baguet 25, 1687. '
Wheat, spring,- 0 75 a 0 70 -
Wheet, white and: red -' 0 72 a. 0 76.
(fate • , • 0 28 a 0 30
040a,050
048a050
200a220
050a060
o 14 a 0 15
012a014
550 a 600
• 800a800
o 24 a 0 25
• 050a076
- 060a080
500 a 650
• •100a 150
. 075a100
125.150
Pears, per bpsh . - . 0 50 a 1 00
813AFORTH MARKETS.
S8AroRra, August 25, 1887.
.Wheat, spring, - $0 75 a 0 75
Iced and white • - 0 75 a 0 75
• 0 28 a 0 80
- 0 48 a 0 50
-40 14 a 0 15
- 0 12 re 0 14
0 60 a' 600
- 550 a 600"
Wool - • 0 24 a 0 25
Barley
Peas. -
Flour, per cwt
Potatoes
Butter
Eee
Porkrr
Hay •
Wool -
Sheep pelts -
Lamb alesClover, per bush.
Plums •
Apple. per bbl .
Crabs, per bbl .
Oats, • •
Peas,
Barley,
• Batter, -
Begs, •
'Potatoes, -
Pork, -
Flour per ewt • • 2 00 a 2 25
BLYTH MARKETS
•
atftesaled. lr!seially fur the NEW ERA evert Thursday)
Blyth, August 25V1887•
Fall wheat, red, per bush. 75 a 81
Fall " new , 70 a 75
Oats
Barley
Peas
Apples per flag .
Potatoes, nest ,,- •
Eggs per dos r .
Butter;rolls . .
Cheese
Lard •
Flour per cwt.
Hogs, .
Hay,
Straw . .
Wool
Hides per 100 lta.
Sheep pelta
Lamb pelts .
28 a 30
40 a 48
48 a 50
40 a 50 •
. 40 a 50
14 a 15
13 a 15
. 15 a 15
10 a 12
200 2 10
▪ 5 60 6 00
7 00 a 800
200 300
. 22 a 25
. 500a700
. 075a100
. 075a100
•
"They have a larger sale in my district." says
a well-known druggist, "than any other pilt on
the market, and give the best satisfaction for
slok headache. biIlioaenesa, ,indigestion, eto.,
and wben combined with Johnson's Tonle Bit-
tnotraLiver Pills
ee
what o hemediciehas dnebforfor euf
ters
tering
and $1 peBills
bottle. Socts ld byoA. WorEth
ingtou druggist.
HORSE FOR SALE.—THE (UNDERSIGNED HAS
a good bay horse 5 years old, stands 18 hands high
and good roadster. for sale cheap. MYLES YOUNG,
Blyth. " 81 81
UOARDEBS WANTED — POUR BOARDERS —
D High Sohool students, young mon preferred—
nen be accommodated with first-class board and rooms
in a convenient pant of the town, at very reasonable
rates. Particulars on application to the NEW RRA
Office.
.'UUTCHERING BUSINESS—TIHE UNDERSIGNED
D wishes to intimate to the people of Clinton and
surrounding country, that in order to suitably meet
the demands of his very numerous customers, he has
bought out tbo business of Mr B Fitzsimons, and will
carry on the same, with the cholsest meats in season.
No pains will bo spared t0 meet rho wants of all, and
he hopes to merit. ail receive a fair share of public
patronage. Lowest prices for large orders. Farmers'
trade a specialty. ALBERT MAY.
The supply of butchers' cattle la stilt too
large for the demand, and though none of
them were of extra quality, there was a large
proportion of fairly good beeves. None of the
eaten exceeded 4o per lb., with pretty good
stock at about 310 do. ; fat cows and thrifty
steers .at.about Rover lb.,common stock from
• aha to 3o do. and lean beasts from lie to 21c
per lb. Calves are in' better, demand, as a
good many are being shipped to the United
State _Sheep are in fair supply b
TO THE LADIES — WIIILE THANKING MY
numerous lady customers for their patronage in
the past, I take this opportunity to inform them khni.
in removing to Clinton, I hope to be more central in
my work, to have better train connections, and do
away with the necessity of canvassing Clinton. I am
prepared to fill orders on very short notice. and satis-
factorily, is Ladies' Misses and Children's Corsets,
Shoulder Braces and Supporters. Children'a Waists a
specialty. Clinton ladies, who promised fall orders,
please call when It suits and have better satisfaction.
Hensall ladies please give orders to Hiss Hunter, Ro- •
meitber the place, over air Clinton, Augtore. V. E. J.
COULTER.
•
t
Goods
GREAT SUMMER SALE OF DRY GOADS, .CARPETS, MILLINERY, &e.
Ste'=C=.E'.>~Z 33. .1 G.9.INi
S =1�T Rs •TS .A.11.7 zocrTez.a `�?3.
LL
o `
MIINERY AT COST PRICES.
Housekeepers will,, find it to their advantage to call and see us.
FIVE PER CENT OFF FOR CASH.
JOHN WISEMAN
Manager.
1
EAPSIDE!
THE POPULAR
DRY GOODS HOUSEI
Estate J. I30DCENS.
• ,r•, _ma.. • ...,,,v. -r
Our Great Sale
IS DOING WONDERS FOR US. ONLY
T`�VENrI"Sr-T"EIREE
Days remain , and in that time our stock must be greatly reduced, regardless
of prices.
M I� N
And women of keen ,judgment and economical instincts will find it to their
-- -... _ - inti'^ "sts' to-tuy-from' tis,---A-s-it--i rtinle- that -has- -- -- -
For courteous and kind treatment go to KI��ED
CHEAPSIDE, the only house
in the Hub Showing
NEW - FALL - PRINTS.
Drop in and ask to see those nice
Prints, one of our special
departments
•
SAML. WILSON, CHEAPSIDE,
• NEXT DOOR TO T. COOPER aro SON'S GROCERY, ALBERT
STREET, CLINTON.
off
--+
VOTERS' LIST 1897, MUNICIPALITY OF THE ,
TOWN OF CLINTON, COUNTY. OF HURON i,
Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted:or de-
livered to the jnersons mentioned in the third r#nd
fourth sections of "`The Voters' List Act," the .copies
reqquired byf the said secetion to bet soo trsnsnnitted of "or
persons appear sg by the 1st revised Assessment Roll
of the said municipality, to bo untitled to vote in the
said municipality, at elections tor members of the Leg:.
laletive Assembly, and at Municipal Elections, and that
id list was first posted up at my office. Clinton, on the
l at about -27th-day -ot-.July,1687,-and-remains there..fox inns eo.
ones rates, bat good ,tamb9 are rn aeti re tion 'Electors aro called upon to examine the said Rat.
roT
$emend at higher prices as there are a good
Many being chipped to the United •States.
Sheep sell at from $3 to $5.50 each;good lambs
from $3.25 to $4 each and common lambs from
$2 25 to $3 each. The prices of fat hogs are
advancing, being from 51 cents to 6a Dents
per pound. The horse market has been
pretty active of late both on local aocount as
well as for shipment to the United States.
During the pest week thoshipments flour here
to the United States numbered 90 horses cost-
ing $9,918. The highest priced large lot con-.
slated of 8 horses which coat 51,080, and the
fewest priced large lot were 21 horses $t,705,
o't an average of $81.19 cecb.
•
_._-. .--
American tatttte Markets
i`Tsis Yenit—Beeves—Receipts,128 carloads
or 2,390 bead -75 carloads to be sold, 30 car-
loads for exportation alive to England, and 23
Carloads for city trade slaughterers direct.
"Firmer and a trifle better for selling interest"
was the common story in the market place.
There were no really fine lots of cattle shown,
and the average quality was a large percentage
below the averge mask of Wednesday. Native ative
Steers•—alLia.and eold..aiarfg_:
75 to 54.90 per 100 lbs., with a small b.neb
at $4.95,and 10 carloads of fairly fat and heavy
'texas steers, that arrived tato, went at 58.75
to$3.85, including a bunch of •65 at $3.85 that
averaged 1,108 Ibs.
-' SalmAND LAMBS. --Receipts, 39 carloads,
or 8,625 head. The trading wag dull at a trifle
reduction on sheep and at a decline of nearly"
,aper lb. on lambs, and not more than one-
half of the offerings bad changed Bands at a
late hour. Poor to boat sheep sold at 3c to
Zia per lb.; poor to prime lambs at 41c to Go
,d about two carloads of choice State and
'Maryland lambs at 7c.
and if any omissions or other errors are foun t erein,
to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors
corrected according to law. Dated this 27th day of
July, 1587. WM, COATS, Clerk'
•
DO YOV.` WANT •A GOOD
BUSINESS EDUCATION ?
Then arrance to spend tat least three months
Central Business Colleiel Stratford
A school which excels in its facilities for prac-
tical work. Its patrons aro enthusiastic in 158
praise. Next term begins on Monday, Septem-
her 5th, 1897. For catalogue contaldiing full
information, address
W. II, SIIAW,
S•rn.t'rrottn, OST.
hil1Nf lPAL,
Tt c Farmers' Review Chicago say.: Our
rely Iris do not indicate any material change
in the condition of the corn drop in the def.
Brant States as a result of the recel.t refresh-
ing "rains. Cron on high and dry lands was
too far gone to bo recuperated by rains, but
low lying attd late slanted fields have been
somewhat helped. 'chose, however, aro not
of sufficient acreage to affect to any app
able extent the general average of condition
Dakota alone reports the conditon of the ordp
above the average. Recent rains have muoh
refreshed and fnfall rtted feed is1enow anticipated.
and a
*fairteasupply
' Potatass generally are turning out a poor atop
nt of drought, but late varieties have
be nou
been helped b'' rho, rains. The apple crop
will be generally light in lbs \best. Cattle
tc pickup in condition, and aro
In �;c:a00 for
r revivalist, gets
three days
Ons of.theJeeture bureaus leas offered him
wg 5500 a night for a course of lectures, and at
Round Lake last summerwould
1aave he was offered m 4100 �� COOK'S � � FRIEND
an hour if ho w mils lava that soon meeting
for another,
AUCTION SALE
OF FIRST-CLASS
HOUSEHOLD__ FURNITURE.
The_undersignedhas been instructed by ills 0 Diehl
to sell by public auction, without reaen e, at his resi-
dence, VICTORIA STREET, CLINTON, at 1 o'clock,
p m, on SATURDAY,. SEPTEMBER 3n1, the whole
,ets,his
Parlor,elDini Dld ining and' Kitchen 3Furniture,
Secretaries, Bookcases, Pictures Carpets, Crockery,
Stoves, Lawn Mower, Cabinet Maker's , and
many other article. The furniture was all made by
Mr Diehl expressly for himself, and cannot be sur-
passed for workmanship, so that this will bo a ram
chance to secure good furniture at low juices, •
-
Trilels—all sums of 520 and under, cash, over that
amount A
months,Auctioneer.will
be n on approved
notes. JSIESIiOWSON
w
eGoods
Fall Dress s
'V
--JUST OPENED AT
, .1- C DETLOR •sr C4'S
Many is stock of Dry Goods, by rendering them shop-worn and unseasonable; we
mean to keep ours fresh by selling off what we have on hand. Wo offer
IN THE •
Dress depaltulent lot Goods for Sc., 40c. Cashmeres for 25e. In Cotton we will
give you 331 yards for li 1. Surely such prices will
CRUSH
Out the sual clamormite, We wishard nos, you totsae will
oney causewhile the spec al sale lasour careworn face to ts
its
it RobcrlsoasGraa� Chcip Cash 5toru, Edon
LADIES,
YOU ,CAN BUY A. -
sur
flilISIDS. and, 2:M3 _.11Millin 1,-Ptitlttgate-1011 -800t$,
tS C '3DTTLOR a CO'S
NEW MANTLE NEW JaRSES, •
NEW EVENING SHA LS
A .Y G 7C)7ET'L�1R a1
CC'S
'S
lot of HOSIERY at a BIG BARGAIN.
WHITE QUILTS & TOWELS at Job Prices.
.
J.C.DETLOR & -O�, Clinton
New SchoolBookS
I have now on hand the new books authorized
by the Minister of Education for nee in Pub.
lie and liigh School?, Collegiate Institutes,
and Model ('lasses, Teachers send for sam-
ple copies.
SC 11001. SUPPLIES, WALL MAPS,
LESSON TABLETS, ETC,
Wm. Cooper•
BEAVER BLOCK 1300K STORE,
;;N'S.
are,beginning
reported ' good health as a rule
Sam �one7, the
wort: including sermons.
B KING
OWDER
•
Columbus —Watches
ROB. W. COATS'
COLUMBUS WATCHES
EOE W CO, A.TS'
("ALL AND SEE THEM BEFORE PURCHASING .ELSEWHERE
SPECTACLES fitted on a scientific principle
R W COATS, Clinton.
•
WARRANTED STRICTLY SOLID LEATHER,
For $1.25,
.�r ,T.A.CKoN.'
BARGAIN SHOE HOUSE,
Opposite the Town Hall, Clinton,
s.
C7I,J=NTON , 8z SI�YTfI.
SHOES
BOOTS
()ur stock of Loots and Shoes for spring -and summer have been selected with
r+ie'at care, and will be found very complete in all lines. Wo aro
t'
agents for DD 11�''ti5 SON'S > DE BOOTS FAR
NT) SHOES,
FAMED TINT:
BOGS TA1:F•v 1N EX('II.1N0r. FIVE PER CENT OFF FOR CAS -0.
W, TAYLOR •.& SONS -1
Clinton and )31706
JACOB TAYLOR, Manager for Blyth,
I -
8