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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-07-08, Page 5• E± HP nineP,. evetago alrgtild be a h lth- 11,1 beverage, a bev- erageleON'S ROBOT B R has proved to be. IT is a deliolone, d. rkling, jnvlsore a awl healthful dripespeolally dquolou8 and espcpi- el1y liealtbful dur- ingtbis hot weather. Easily made in a few' minutes and ready for use in 24 hours. Each loo bottle makes you 5 gallons, BUEL'S EXTRAC I' OF OLD ENGLISH GINGER BEER is as good for those who prefer it to the Root Bear. 25c a bottle, ROOT BEER TABLETS 12 in bottle Hie, each tablet makes 1 glass. LEMONADE TABLETS 12 in a bottle 10c. LIME JUICE 25 and 50c. q 11. Allen 86 Wilson, ME: - J. B. Rumball, The Leading Jeweler. Our Goods are the Best in the Market and our Prices the Lowest. women and'w 9t., next ,d 8294 elephone Exchange. Pasture to Let. Horses and Cattle taken into pasture. Good fences, plenty of shade, water and salt. No Barbed wire. Apply to C. MASON at Staple. • ton or to M. Glow, of Orange Hall, Mallett. Graduates Always Sueeessful I -STRATFORD. ONT.,- is not "a school of the past" nor is it one of the 'going to be""business colleges. IT I8 A LIVE eICHOOL OF TO -DAY. Its methods are modern end up-to-date, its courses of study are thor- :.ughly practical, it is the largest and beat quipped commercial school in Western On- i.ario. Write for circulars. W.J. ELLIOTT, Principal Ianitoba Excursions, JUNE 30 JULY 7, JULY 21. •'•FARE$ 28.00a-__ Through Coupon tickets issued and baggage checked to destination. For all particulars apply to JACKSON, TOA AGENT, G. T. R. APPEAL FROM THE COURT OF REVISION. ODERICH TOWNSHIP. Take ice that a Court to hear the o appeals from the Court of Revision for the Township of Goderich will hold its sitting in the Court House, in the Town of Goderich, before His Honor Judge Masson Senior Judge of the County of Huron on Wednesday, the lfith day of July, A. D. 1896, commencing at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of hearing and rectifying all complaints against or errors on the assess- ment roll of the present year. All parties inter- ested nterested aro requested to attend. NIXON STURDY, Clerk of the said municipality. Oodorich Township, June 30th, 1896. WANTED -Three General Agents for a block of Counties; also live canvassers for each. A big thing, and those who get territor- ial rights will be in luck. Can also employ several bright ladies at their own homes. THE BRADLEY.GARRETBON Co., LTD., 49 Richmond St. West, Toronto, Ont. rl 1M941 4 1iTt `t 40§4.1 `.s11{ $,4 t n� y �yxr1, �ltJ1 tvo*! p qll [i igottR. tj,,mot.t„; to. 0 00 to, iso• 00 02 111111;' 0 HOP ar..ac A:4•w,. rtt.,, tA nnY 801 t o/ ( 40 t ettt., eft�at•.tt•J„d *tl r,f Ae„t tt rr to t/O 50 20 P�ij .v.a.v“.., tme-t. .rlr.• . id 0 t'O htees, per bush. ., ti I to 0 20 Butter ►..r....: 0 9 to 0 10 Egp per doss ......... .... 0 'Tito 0 8 • .... 900to1300 1olydrrood. 3 00 to 3 50 Beef ...... 3 75 to 5 00 Wool 0 17 to 0 17 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Wheat, white.... .....$ 70 do red 68 do goose 50 Peas 48 Barley 31 Rye 49i Oats 224 Hay 11 00 Straw, bundled 10 00 do loose 0 00 Eggs, new laid 9 Butter, ib. rolls 12 do Tubs, dairy .. ... 11 Chickens 30 Ducks 50 Turkeys 8 Potatoes ....... ... 20 Dressed hogs 5 50 Beef, hindquarters 4 50 do forequarters 2 00 Veal 300 Lawb, yearlings 500 do spring, per lb .. 0 to $ 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to15 00 tol0 50 to 0 00 to 9i to 13 to 12 to 40 to 70 to 11 to 00 to 0 00 to 750 to 4 50 to 450 to 7 00 to 11 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Milch cows, each $20 00 to $30 00 Export Cattle, per cwt 3 50 to 3 80 Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 2 00 to 3 25 Butchers' good cattle, cwt 225 to 2 75 Bulls, per cwt 2 75 to 3 00 Shipping Sheep, per cwt..,.2 75 to 3 00 Sheep, yearlings, per cwt. ..3 00 to 3 50 Sheep, bucks, per cwt 220 to 2 25 Spring lambs, per head... 2 50 to 3 25 Calves, per head 2 00 to 4 00 Choice Bacon hogs, per cwt4 00 to 4 13 Store hogs, cwt 3 70 to 3 75 Thick fat hogs, cwt 3 45 to 3 50 Light fat hogs, cwt 3 80 to 385 Sows per cwt 2 7fr to 300 Stags, per cwt 2 00 to 225 Boars, per cwt 1 00 to 150 At five o'clock Thursday morning a ten -year-old boy named David Mc- Carthy, of North Buxton, Out., was struck and instantly killed by a pas- senger train on the Michigan Central rail way. Saturday evening, Chief Vannor- man, of Wingham, met the late train and arrested a young man by the name of Stafford, of St. Marys. The arrest was made on the strength of a mes- sage from the young man's father who come to town on Monday and took the lad homer There was no criminal charge against the prisoner but evi- dently the father had not consented to the young man's holiday trip and so took this means of bringing it to a sudden dole. James Anderson, a highly re- spected resident of Onondaga Val- ley, N. ' Y. committed suicide last wedit by shooting himself in the head while lying on his wife's grave a the Or ondave, Valley ceme- tery. r A.nderooti died two years ago, aijd A nd nihil had grieved much Over it: Anderson made- careful pre. para done•'bt' Aro ,coniniltting suicide. He. loid',h s • blee' teeth on the grave arid ,,stood,;;hot umbrella against the •hoi alttone, 'and Shot •hinicelf in the lilr3Yt't . Th idtliX "wife fo n'id In hit lett hand. a wk8 12 y44410 r of` age. DIONTREAL MARKETS. Grain -The market is very quiet. Sales of peas for export are reported at 54-1c; peas, per 60 lhs, afloat, 54c to 54ic; oats, No. 2 white, in store, 20c to 26ic ; rye, No. 2, nominal; barley, feed, 33ic to 34c; barley, 44c to 46c. Cheese -The market is weak. In the way of actual transactions on spot there is little to report. The outside for westerns, that is, for actual busi- ness, is about 7c, and a • good line of white might be obtainable at a little under. Finest Ontario, 6ic to 7c; medium Ontario, 6c to Clic; finest Que- bec, 61c to 6$c; medium Quebec, tic to 6}c. Butter -The market is quiet. Job - hers aro paying 162c to 17c but export- ers refuse to pay more than 16ic. Eggs -The demand is slow but prices are steady at Sic to 10c for choice. LiEht Out of Darkness. CAN ANY STRONGER PROOF BE OF FERED TO THE PUBLIC THAN . SWORN TESTIMONY. ALL OF THE FOLLOWING RESPONSIBLE PERSONS WHOSE NAMES AND ADDRES- SES APPEAR BELOW HAVE GIVEN EVI- DENCE UNDER OATH THAT THEY HAVE BEEN CURED OF RHEUMATISM AND IN SOME CASES PARALYSIS BY RYCKMAN'S "KOOTENAY CURE." Mrs. Margaret Patterson, 91 Vine street, Hamilton, Ont. Thomas Emil Sterling, 96 John -street north, Hamilton. Mrs. Ann Caffery, 227 Ferrie-street east. James A. Campbell, 109 King -street east, Hamilton. Jacob Fisher, Niagara Falls, N. Y. John Langley, 175 Hunter -street west, Hamilton. Madame Dery, 227 Church -street, Ot- tawa. Emerson Hannon, Glanford Town- ship, Wentworth County, Ont. James Dilworth, 374 Bay -street north. Thomas Moffat, 176 Murray -street, Ottawa. George C. Armstrong, 184 Besserer- street, Ottawa. wilt 'otilY :Op `beta ra t D ►tall. PAT: Tba$ 1i (Me reel(grect Now-Plirliament UAW be Fur Il'•rro><eliueo * Poe! t4 Give the New Premier * Mame to Ker elect I,IN Mlnleters, Who are Believed tq. thee Meed, 4irealdr Selected. - 6}euerel' News From Ottawa. Ottawa, JUIy 6. -(Special) --11e day of Mr. Laurier'e advent to power is rapidly approaching: I asked the Pre- mier to -night when the Ministry were likely to resign, and his reply was, "The day is not very remote." Sir Charles is naturally somewhat uncom- municative on the subject, as otiicial etiquette requires that the Governor- General should be the first to receive the Premier's intimation of his desire to step out. The resignations may take place to -morrow, but it Is more likely to be on Wednesday. The Ministers were in session this morning and again Ulla afternoon until 8 o'clock; the Cabinet is again sum- moned for 11 o'clock to -morrow. When the Premier has handed in his resignation to the Governor-General, Lord Aberdeen will send for Mr. Lau- rier, who Is anxiously waiting for the summons In Montreal. As soon as the Liberal leader gets the invitation to call upon His Excellency he will do so, and will immediately assume the task of forming a Ministry. One of Mr. Laurier's first acts as an adviser of Lard Aberdeen will be to obtain a proclamation further proroging Par- liament, as stated yesterday. A delay of two or three weeks will be neces- sary so that Mr. Laurier may have time to form his Cabinet and have the members thereof re-elected. It is gen- erally.understood that he has already as good as selected his Ministers. The secretary of the royal military tournament has written a very appre- ciative letter to the Acting Adjutant- General,expressing thanks for the loan of uniforms and equipment of Cana- dian regiments, in order to adequately represent the Canadian force at the recent tournament. Mr. Samuel Wilmot, formerly Su- perintendent of Firth Culture, is in the city. Although enjoying his well-earn- ed retirement. Mr. Wilmot has not lost interest in fish culture, and it is an- nounced that he has just invented an improved method of fish hatching. It may be stated that the standard hatch- ing jar, used in fish breeding establish- ments ,all over the world, is Mr. Wil - mot's Invention, but unfortunately he neglected to patent it, and what might have been a source of revenue pos- sesses now no other Interest to him than perpetuation of his name. A valuable thistorical record has just come into the possession of Mr. H. J. Morgan,the well-known Ottawa biblio- phile.It is a narrative of the rebellion of Lower 'Canada, and consists of a scrap boolt containing hundreds of clippings from newspapers of 1837-8, an invalu- able collection. With reference to the reported dis- missals in Toronto Custom House, it may be stated that no exception has been made in the case of temporary clerks in the Queen City. The appro- priation has expired, and the tempo- rary clerks in the service all over the country are affected in a similar man- ner. Hon. Peter White is In town to -day clearing up matters in connection with the House of Commons anticipatory of his successor taking possession in a few weeks. Asked with regard to the re-count In North Renfrew, he said that 109 ballots marked for himself and 111 for his Liberal opponent were rejected. A few of these were thrown out because the crosses were not plac- ed in the white disc,but these would not have affected the general result. Simon Holmes ex -Attorney -General of Nova Scotia, is here on department- al business. As stated yesterday Sir H. Langevin Is to get one of the two vacant Sena- torshlps in the Province of Quebec. Mr. Angers, it is understood, is going to surrender his claim in favor of Sir Hector. Mr. Desjardine will go batt to the Senate. Justice Burbidge's award to Connol- ly Bros, of their claim for extras on the Kingston Graving Dock amounts to $45,296. The local W.C.T.U. have forwarded a petition to the Cty Council urging the adoption of the Curfew law In Ot- tawa. Mr. Metcalfe, Warden of Kingston Penitentiary; George Gulllet De.P.; Robert Henry, M.P.,; George Taylor, M.P., and W. B. Northrup, ex-M.P., were In the city to -day. It is currently reported that R. R. Dobell, Independent, elected In Que- bec West, has been offered a seat to Mr. Laurier's Cabinet. without port- folio. Mr. Dobell is a son-in-law of Sir bavld Macpherson. The report that Mr. George Gooder- ham has been appointed Senator is discredited here. Only one Senate va- cancy for Ontario exists -that caused by the death of Senator Read of Belle- ville, which the Government will riot fl11, as it was created since the general elections of June 23. Martin Watson, 112 Cathcart -street, Ottawa. Thos. Warren, 135 Strachan -street, Hamilton. Charles Sayer, 119 Hannah -street, Nest Hamilton. Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings, 28 Gore - street Hamilton. Mrs. Nelly Guy, Bran t-ayentie, Hamilton. Geo Ball. Sanford -avenue, near Huron -street, Hamilton. Michael H. ,Dwyer, 52 Leenling- street, Hamilton. John McCauley, Beemsville, Ont. E. Rice, Beemsville, Ont. J. D. Parsonage, 369 John -Street, north. Hamilton. Patrick Curran, 41 Wood -street, Hamilton. As the belief has been widespread that Rheumatism was incurable, we publish the above facts as evidence that a sure cure has at last been found. Thousands testify to the merits of Ryckman's Kootenay Cure. Write for particulars, Ryck man Medicine Co., Hamilton, Ont. • The bodies of Peter McRae, wife and son, aged 11 years, were found in about 10 feet of water near to where the sloop was upset on Lake Des- cheres near Ottawa last Thursday. Peter Wheeler, who Was on Tuesday at Digby, N. S., convicted of the mur- der of 14 -year-old Annie Kempton at Bear River, and sentenced to death on Friday confessed that he comtnitted the crime. It was one of the most horrible murders ever perpetrated in Nova Scotia. Wheeler says he killed the girl between eleven and one o'clock at night, after she made a des- perate attempt to save her life from assault. D --O d Established ANTE I wh I 0 Deals Muse wants. one bi' two bonegt and Induetriotrs represents Ives fol hi8 pay section, Can a hustler abaft $12.00 a. week to start with.Drawers*, Brltnf fora, Olt,, A FLIM-FLAM ARTIST The Rei'ault St111 In Doubt, a to Hamilton. Mr. Satellite 14 Out la North lilddlesex -McCormick's Majority lit 1Muskoke rind Perry Sound la 971-11r. McNeill** DWorl$y increased-1leelLUlvrny Uolde 1115 Seat by One Vote-A.lr. LIvinestou's 1lajority Reduced 1n South Waterloo -Beattie Also Cut Down In Loudon. Hesn11ton, July 6. -(Special:) -'Pile re- count was not finished to -night, as expected, but it will likely be over to- morrow morning. At 6 o'clock to -night 50 divisions had been gone through, and the result was Macpherson 2867, Bovine 2802, giving Macpherson a ma- jority of 65 In these 60 divisions. Ac- cording to the returning officer's figures the majority for Macpherson was 161, so that there is a gain of 96 for Bovine. There are 65 divisions Ire the city. But in addition to the figures given above, there are 200 or more bal- lots which in the re-count were laid aside. The crosses were to some cases placed In the oblong space before or after the candidates' names; In other cases they were placed in the disc, but in such a manner as to make their validity doubtful. All suoh doubtful ballots are being placed aside, and when the counting is over they will be submitted to Judge Snider. The lawyers will argue as to whether they should be accepted or not, and the Judge will give his decision, either tak- ing the voter's motive into considera- tion when he put a cross in the ob- long space, instead of in the disc, as Judge McDougall did in the East York case, or throwing these ballots out. When the counting is over the number of the ballots reserved for the Judge's decision will be several hundred, and thus at this stage it is impossible to form any idea of how the re-count will go, but the lawyers acting for Mr. Macpherson, the Liberal candidate, ap- peared rather depressed this evening, while the Conservative organizer, Mr. Nesbitt, was more jubilant than usual. Mr. Ratz bets the Seat. Goderich, July 6. -The re-count of ballots In the North Middlesex case was decided before Judge Masson to- day, the judge taking the same grounds as Judge McDougall did In the East York case, viz., that any ballot that was marked on the white margin alongside the candidate's name showed the intention of the voter to vote for that candidate, although not marked In the disc. Judge Masson declared Mr. Ratz duly elected by a majority of 62. Muskoka and Parry Sound. The latest figures in this riding give : McCromick. 2228 Pratt.... .. .. .. .. 1967 O'Brien 1085 McCormick's majority over Pratt 271. Col. O'Brien will lose his depositTbe final count on the 19th may change these figures by two or three votes, not more. Does Up the People of Halifax on a Very 01d Game, But the Pollee Get Bold of H1m. Halifax, N.S., July 6.-A "flim -flame artist has struck Halifax and fallen into the hands of the police. He visited three or four retail stores and made small purchasea and always tendered a bank note of large denomination In making payment, when he muddled up the salesman or saleswoman so successfully that he always succeeded in getting four or five dollars more change than be was entitled to. One of the victims had Edward Berney, who halls from Montreal and boarded at the Albion Hotel, arrested to -day on the charge of stealing money from him. The prisoner will be arraigned to -morrow. llsssrr*nee Companies Making Money. New York, July 8. -/Phe Journal of Connrnerge and Clammerolal Bulletin tis-morrodi' will say: The fire lose of the limited States and Canada for the month, of June amounts to 85,721,280, a remarkably light sum even fer a sum- mer month. This manes the total far the halt year $63,959,550, which exhibits a gratifying decreage in co Inn with the record er $e8,497,C00 f the shine period of 1996. McNelil's Majority Increased. Walkerton, July 6.-A re-count in the North Bruce election was held here to day, before Judge Barrett, and re- sulted in increasing Mr. MaNelil's ma- jority to 31. McGillivray Bangs on to One. Beaverton, July 6. -Northern Onta- rio returning officer gives his official declaration here today, the vote be- ing John A. McGillivray (Con.) 2328, D. Graham (Ind.) 2327; majority for McGillivray 1. la South Waterloo. Berlin,July 8.--erhe re-count In South Waterloo resulted only in reducing Llnvingston's majority to 89. Judge La - course took the ground that if the cross appeared either in the oblong or (Dec it showed the intention of the voter, and allowed such to count. At Work In Balton. Milton. Ont., July 6.-A re-count was begun here before His Honor Judge Hamilton to -day and adjourned until to -morrow. The Be -Count In Loudon. London, July 6. -The re-count held here to day before Judge Elliott re- duced Major Beattle's (Con.) majority from 118 to 41. The judge did not count ballots marked outside the disc. TO UNSEAT MB. DA VIN. Joseph Martin Acting as Connie' for the Defeated Liberal Candidate, Mr. Mc- Innes -That School Compromise. Winnipeg, Man., July 6.-(Spectal,)- The following Item Is taken from to. night's Free Press: Many rumors re- garding a reported eettlement of the school question are In circulation in the city. The chief report was to the effect that the question would be set- tled by the Manitoba Government be- fore action oould be taken at Ottawa. Another rumor was that the Nova Scotia school system would be adopted by the Manitoba Legislature, the same being satisfactory to the minority. , H. R. Foulkes, wholesale liquor mer- chant of Moosomin, committed sutclde Saturday afternoon by taking stryor.- nine. No cause Is known. Joseph Martin's friends say they are now raising a fund to contest Hugh John Macdonald's election. Mr, Martin left for Regina yesterday to act as counsel for the Liberal candidate, Mr. McInnis, who Is protesting the election of Nicholas Flood Davin. Archbishop Langevin left Winnipeg yesterday for Ottawa, whence he will proceed direct to Ronne to consult the Pope. It is said his trip Is made In connection with Northweet missions. The New Papal Delegate to the P.R. Washington, July 8. -No Importance is attached at the Papal Legation to the report from Rome that Bishop Fal - conk) will replace Cardinal Satolll as the Papal Delegate at Washington. No information, official or otherwise, has been received to that effect, and the report Is thought to have no better foundation than is to be found in the ctrou.mstance that Bishop Faloonto has lived In the United States and speaks the English language. Cardinal Satblll will not return to home until his sumestsor has been appointed and confirmed In his new dignity, It 1s re- garded ad unlikely that the Pope will make the appointment before geptarty. her next. , - ...... ... e , �0j(z 1 • ' PHEW; We make a specialty of Sundries of every description. We balga},A good wheels and know that they are good, A dry goods clerk qpq sgla dry goods, but it tskes'a machinist to repair a Bike. All our work 11 done bypraotical machinists. See our Eclipse, they etand the teet,yoa can't break em. You can't wear ern out. The Onward Bicycle Co., Clinton. OPPOSITE MARKET SQUARE. OL. WANTE; 1 A C. DUFTON, formerly of the Woollen Mills, Lon- don, has opened a Store and Office on ALBERT STREET, CLINTON (near Fair's grist mill,) and will pay the Highest Cash Price for OOL or will exchange for WOOLEN GOODS, Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets, Yarn. and Ready -Made Suits. such as VSPINNI.NG AND MANUFACTURING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. We guarantee the very best value. It will be to your advantage to bring your Wcol to Clinton. t; A. C. DUFTON. AUSTRALIA'S CATTLE PLAGUE, 111n;1loas of Dollars Lost and Financial Ruin Brought to Thousands of Breed. ers - A New Diving Bell. Vancouv: r, B.C., Ju1'y 6. -'The steam- er Mloweta arrived from Sydney yes- terday, several days late, owing to fogs. Latest man advices, dated June 10, state that the tick plague is still raging in every part of Australia, causing destruction of entire nerds of cattle. The tick fastens itself in salt meat and has been exported to Sydney In this way. Though the tick ue re- moved the egg remains, and the insect cannot be exterminated. Pastoral sec- tions of country are intensely excited over the unexpected plague, which has taken the, place of the rabbit plague, and is costing the country minions of dollars and bringing financial ruin to hundreds of homes. The tick sticks to the cattle and eats its way Into vital parts. Dr. Salmon, an eminent American specialist, has been cabled for advice, and Mr. Terhunt, Australia's famous scientist, Is on his way to the United States to consult with Dr. Salmon. A new deep sea diving bell has been invented in Australia. In Sydney har- bor the owners sail in their metal bell, 50 fathoms from the surface, smoking cigars and sending jocular messages to a distingulahed company of scientists above. SHOT BY A TOURIST Who Tried to Sleep In a Neweaatle, N.B., Hotel and Noisy Inmates Attacked Bim -One Man May Dle. Chatham. N.B., July 6. -Dr. Benyon, a tourist from New Orleans, at 4 o'clock this morning shot Norman Mc- Kenzie and John McKane in the Wav- erly Hotel at Newcastle. The shoot - Ing was done in self-defence, McKen- zie's recovery 1s doubtful ; but Mc - Kane was only slightly wounded. These two, with a traveler named Hall, were intoxicated and broke into Ben- yon's room and beat him unmercifully, because he protested against their sing- ing and said It prevented him from sleeping. All the parties are in jail, except McKenzie and McKane. The latter is missing. He Is manager of the Merchants' Bank of Halifax at Newcastle. Later Particulars. A despatch from Newcastle says : The shooting occurred early this morn- ing. The men, George A. Hall of Tru- ro, and N. R. McKenzie, druggist, and John McKane, manager of the Mer- chants' Bank of Halifax at Newcastle, were carousing In a room of the hotel all night and up to early this morning, when Dr. John H. Benyon of New York, who was in the next room, got up and asked them to atop the noise, as he could not sleep. MoKane and the others got angry and made a unit- ed assault on the doctor,who retreat- ed to his room. They followed him, ar'd made another attack upon him. McKane and his friends finally forced the doctor on his back on his bed, and were beating him when he reached for a revolver from a table close by and fired three shots In suocesston at his assallanta. McKenzie received two bullets, one In the breast and one in the wafer McKane reoelved one,mak- ing a flesh wound on the top of his head. McKenzie 19 In a very precari- ous condition. The doctor was badly beaten. Information was laid against the doctor by McKenzie's brother. The examination takes place on Wednes- day before Police Magistrate Nevin. McKane is likely to be arrested. There is a strong feelfpg against him. Mekase L a scotching'''. Halifax, July 8. -John McKane join- ed the Merchants' Bauk staff In 1883. He 1s a native of Scotland. Five years ago be Wag transferred from Truro to Newcastle, where he has since re- sided. He has never been employed for any length of time in the I•fallrax office, But ,had made several trips here. The drat report of the shooting receiv- ed In Halifax stated that McKane was missing. A telegram was sent to NeW- oastle by Cashier Duncan of the Mer- ohante Bath, 241qulring 11 his agent there had disappeared, and the reply. "Pure xonsense " reel veas t . W d frdlnl McKane himself. No information re- garding the shooting he been ree.elved at the bigik hate. We Want To reduce our Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING and in order to do this the prices will be mark- ed down to a figure that will Ise sure to have the desired result. The Goods are all marked in .plain figures :- $10 00 Suits for $8 00 900 720 850 680 750 000 7 00 560 8 00 80 Boy's Suits. �- $4 50 suits for $3 60 3 75 " 300 325 " 260 301) " 240 2 00 " 160 T hese prices are genuine Bargains Our Stock of Spring and Summer Suit- ings is complete and are going out fast. A full line of Furnishings, Hats, Caps, &c. A. J. HOLLOWAY, CLINTON. Wanted-Aniueathing to patent? Protect your they may bring 0ne1OhlDDoNe0tent �ysV7gtn, D. 0,ftheiCO.r prise nod list of two hundred Inventions wanted. STEAMER CAMBRIA and Carmontt ai'e now running twice a week fro Ti Windsor to the Soo, calling at Goderich Wednesdays and Satur- days. Stentner Alberta leaves Wind- sor every Saturday for Soo land Fort William. Get the excursion rates by boat or rail from A. T. COOPER, C. P. R. Ticket, Telegraph and Steam- ship agent, Clinton, Ont. THE MAJ1KETS. Flour -Trade is quiet, with no cbanges 1e prices. Straight rollers are quoted at $3.15 to $3.20, Toronto freights. Brun -l'80 'darker is dna, with tars unchanged at $8.50 to $9 west and aborts 89:50 to 510. Wheat -Trade Is quiet and prices easy. The first car of new white Ontario wheat sold at 60e, July shipment. Old sold at 62c G.T.R. west, and red Is quoted at Oto west and at (32c on Northern. No. 1 Mani- toba hard sold at 57yec to 5sc rrort Wllilaa and at 61e to 62c Midland. Barley -Trade dull, there -being no de. wand. No. 2 Is quoted at 30c to 39q, and Ne. extra at 29e to 30e. Oats -The market is heavy, with demmr3 moderate and offerings liberal. Wblte soli at 180 outside, and mixed are quoted at 17%c. Peas -The market is quiet and prices us - changed, with sales at 45c north and west Buckwheat -The market Is quiet, with us business reported, and quotations nominal: Oatmeal -Business quiet, with prices nom Wel at $2.00 on track. Corn -The market Is dull and prices tame Yellow quoted at 260 to 27c outside. BRITISH MARKETS. Liverpool, July 6. -Wheat, spring, 4s1 to 5s OWI • red winter, 5s Wad to 59 No. 1 Cal. (is 2'4d to 5s 82ed ; corn, 8a: peas, 4s Cal., ' pork, 45a Od ; tare 21st i s tallow, 17s dd ; bacon, heavy, heavy, 28s Otte cheese, light, and colVs ored, 84a o., a8d., 28e �# London--Opeeing-Wheat off coast �s� and steady. English corsetry markets dsiB, Maize oft coast and on passage quiet. Paril-Olose-Wheat weak at 18t Sall for Aug., flour, 89f 25e for Aug. London- 4 lose --Wheat oft coast notklile doing. Maize off coabt nothing doing. Liverpool -Wheat futures dull at 411 for ,July, Attg., Sept. (Intl (;et.. sled 4e for Nov. Melee utet at 2s,1J%d fat J 1l� for fiePt1 2e 1 tl and A' d p M $d u fi g. fdr Oi£t:. piourK.�(i„Ml.:;; a Nt ,, l.dlr,u.�f�tllilt.G�lu,.J reii. 1r: