HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-07-21, Page 6yf�
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11GYY0-111RUcU 011pplUMUllt,
CLINTON, JULY 21sT, 1898.
CLINTON MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Wednesday afternoon.)
Fall Wheat . ...... ......... ... 80 to 80
Barley .. 0 32 to 0 33
Oats. .... 0 27 to 0 28
Peas 0 50 to 0 51
Rye ........... .. 0 39 to 0 40
Potatoes, per bush, new0 50 to 0 60
Butter loose in basket0 10 to 0 11
Butter in tub. 0 11 to 0 12
Eggs per doz ... 0 8 to 0 9
Hay .,. 6 00 to 6 00
Live flogs 0 00 to 4 70
6 00 to 6 00
. 0 03J;to 0 04
0 051to 0 06
007 to 008
005 to 006
030 to 035
0 16 to 0 16
Pork per cwt
Dried Apples per lb
Ducks per Ib.
Turkeys per lb
Geese per lb.
Chickens per pair
Cool
Toronto Farmers' Market.
Toronto, July 15. -The receipts of
grain on the street matket here
t) -day were small. Oats were firm-
er. Other grain . was steady. A
load of mixed wheat sold at 75c and
700 bushels of oats sold lc to 1zc high-
er at 31c to 32;c. The receipts of hay
were large, the demand was fair and the
market was steady for old and easier
for new, aix Toads of old selling at $8 to
$9 and 30 Toads of new at $5 to $7. One
load of straw was received wad it sold
at $6 The receipts of dressed hogs
were not large, the demand was not
very active, and the market was steady
at t6 75 to $7. •
Wheat, white, standard
do goose
do red
Barley per bush
Oats per bush
' Rye per bush..
Buck wheat
Peas per hush
Hay, per ton
do new
Straw.
Dressed hogs ..... ., .
Butter, lb. rolls
do tubs, dairy. ..
Chickens
Spring chickens
Eggs,
Turkeys
Potatoes
Beef hind quarter
do fore
Yearling lamb
Mut ten ...�
Veal,
$80 to $ 00
70 to 00
81 to 00
30 to 33
31 to 321;
41 to 00
45 to 00
51; to 00
8(N) to 900
500 to 700
5 00 to 6 00
6 75 to 7 00
13 to 14
11 to 13
40 to 50
35 to 55
11 to 12
• 08 to 09
40 to 00
650 to 8 0
4 t 5
8 to 10
5 to 7
6 to 7
Toronto Live Stock )Market.
Toronto, July 15. -Offerings were
lighter at the western cattle yards
to -day, and trade was fairly active.
Most of the stuff of any account
was sold early in the day. Buf-
falo men were operating only sparingly.
There were 43 carloads on the boards
to -day, including about 1,100 hogs and
550 sheep and lambs.
Export Cattle -Quiet, but steady ;
choice cattle bring from 41c to 41c per
Ib, and some of the common cattle sold
for as low as 44c per ib. Bulls for ex-.
port fetch froar 31c to 4c per Ib.
Butchers' Cattle -Some of the choic-
est cattle sold as high as $4 45 per cwt,
but the ruling prices for the best were
from $4 20 to $4 40 per cwt. Medium
sold for 4c, and common as low as 3; to
311c. Some choice cattle are wanted.
Stockers and Feeders -Steady, but
dull at from 3c to 30 per lb.
Sheep and Lambs -There were about
550 head in, 40)of which were lambs.
'The market was steady to firm, with
ewes and wethers selling for from $3 10
to $3 30 per cwt. Bucks fetch 21c.
Lambs, $3 to $4 each. Some choice
ones slightly higher.
Calves -There was an active demand
in this line. Choice veals sold for from
$6 to $10, and the general run of calves
went at from $2 to $5 each. Choice
veals are wanted.
Mitch Cows and Springers -Steady.
Choice milkers sell for $40 or perhaps
a little better, but the ruling figures
some 3ee101s Ll'XCUPi1Ull
S O B Return to
MANITOBA
OPP*
MINNESOTA
DAKOTA
Going JUNE 28th Return AUG. 7th
JULY 11th " SEPT. 10th
JULY loth " S I PT. llth
a
All rail or lake and rail. gg ge
Checked Through.
A, 0. PATTISON, F. R. 1101)0 ENS.
OR.R, Depot. Town Agent
Mir
are from $20 to $30 per head. Some
good cows will sell.
Hogs -Best selections continue firm
at 5; per Ib, and other hogs are un-
changed as quoted below.
We quote :-
Milch, cows, each. $20 00 to $40 00
Export cattle, per cwt4 40 to 4 75
Butchers' choice cattle,
per cwt 425 to 4 30
Butchers' good cattle,
cwt 380 to 421)
Butchers' corn. cattle,
cwt 330 to 3 50
Bulls, heavy, per cwt3 60 to 4 00
Bulls, light, per cwt,3 30 to 3 50
Feeders, per cwt 3 50 to 3 60
Stockers, per cwt 3 00 to 3 25
Expo't sheep, per cwt3 25 to 3 35
Butchers' sheep, per
cwt, 300 to 325
Sheep, bucks, per cwt2 75 to 2 80
Yearling lain hs, per
cwt 4 75 to 500
Spring lambs, each3 00 to 4 00
Calves, per head. 5 00 to 7 00
Choice bacon hogs, per
cwt 545 to 5 50
Light hogs, per cwt.. 5 00 to 5 12
Thick fat hogs. per cwt 5 00 to 5 10
Sows, per cwt 3 25 to 3 50
Stags, per cwt.... 2 00 to 2 25
MARRIAGES.
MAcFADYE'N.-On the Gth i nst., at the Royal
Hotel, Kincardine, by the ltev. J. L. Mur-
ray, Donald MacFadyen, F,sq.. of Port
Elgin, to Mrs. Mary Jane Johnston of the
township of Huron.
VIPOND-MCKEE.-In Stratford, on Wednes-
day,June '29th,atthe home of the bride's
parents. by the Rev. Mr Deacon, Miss Jen-
nie McKee, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James McKee, tc Mr. Jos. M. Vipond, of
Elms
SHELDEN-HOVER.-At Parkhill, on July
3rd, by the Rev. Robt. Aylward, B. A.. Mr.
Wm Shelden, of De Roy. N Y., to Miss
Si
Sodic M.,
g dau liter of Mr. rias Hover, of
Parkhill.
OOWALL-ARTHUR.-At Auburn, by Rev,
R. Henderson, Fuller Cowell. of Pickford,
Mich.. to Miss Maggie Arthur,
McNAUGHTON-MOF'FATT.-At Mooscjaw,
N. W. T.. on the Gth inst., David McNaugh-
ton, Stanley, to Miss Mary Moffat, of Moose -
jaw, form&ly of Stanley.
BIRTHS.
MCBAIN -In Atwood. on Wednesday, July
13, 1898, the wife of J. A. Mcliain, of a son.
HAMILTON. -In Henfryn, on June 27, 1898,
the wife of James Hamilton. of a daughter.
PATTON.-In Shipka, on July 3rd, the wife of
R. Patton, of a daughter.
BOWDEN In Stephen, on Jul • 12, the wife
of W..1. Bowden, of a daughter.
ELL WOOD. -In Lucan, on July 5th, the wife
of Chas. Ellwood of twins (boys).
STOOKES.-In Parkhill, on the 30th ult , the
wife of Rieh. Stookes, of a daughter.
FALCONER. -On July tOth, in Culross, Mrs.
John Falconer, of a son.
�RGUSON.-On July lith, Turnberry, Mrs.
Edward Ferguson of a son.
YLE. -At. Goderich, on Sunday, July 1001.
the wife of Jas. J. Doyle, of a son.
MILE OD. -In Goderich, on TuesdayJuly 501,
to Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLeod, Lighthouse -
at., twins, boys.
GODKIN.-Ln McKillop, on July 9th, the wife
of Mr Albert Godkin, of a daughter.
IIALFOUR.-At Ki ,pun, on July 9th. the wife
of Mr. John Balfour, of a daughter.
SLOAN.-In Blyth, on July 13th, to Mr. and
Mrs W. W. Sloan, a son.
MACVICAR.-At the Manse, Huntsville, on
July 1st, to Ltev. and Mrs. A. MacVicar, a
daughter.
LOGAN.--In Tu perville, on July 2nd. the wife
of Mr. W. W. Logan, merchant, of a son,
DEATHS.
FORREST.-In Atwood, on Saturday after-
noon, July 9th, 1898• Susan Farrel, beloved
wife of Robert Forrest, aged 70 years.
HARRIS. -In Howlett, on the 2nd con., on
Monday, July 4th, Emily A. beloved daugh-
ter of Janres Harris, aged 26 years. 8 months
and 19 days.
STOGDALE.-In Seaforth, on July lith, Cora
Jackson, youngest, daughter of Mr. John
Stogdale, aged .5 months and 1 day.
BALFOUR. At Kippon, on July loth the in-
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bal-
four.
CON LEY. --In Kincardine township,on Friday,
July 8th, James Conley, aged 68 ears.
TIFFIN. --In Langslde, on July 8th, Mra. Wm.
Tiffin.
McCOLLE.-In Ashflold on July 5th, Mr. Mc-
Colle, aged 95.
FLAGG.-Iu Mitchell, on the 13th inst., .1. H.
Flagg, aged 68 years and 6 months.
DRAGltEt.-In Mitchell, on the 7th inat.,
Emelia Drager, relict of the late Charles
Drager, aged 76 years, 7 months and 16 days.
DRUMMOND.-hi Logan, on ,the 7th hast.,
Agnes Mato!. daughter of Alexander Drum-
mond aged 13 years. 2 months and 14 days.
TAYLOR.. -In East Wawanosh on Jul 8th,
Maggie E., daughter of Mr. David Taylor,
aged 20 years, 11 months and 8 days.
STEWART.-At the residence of her son•in-
law, Mr. W. H. McElroy, 74 Gladstone av•
enue, Toronto, the beloved wife of Mr. Ed-
ward Stewart, of Listowel.
SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE 1S THE
RAINBOW OF PROMISE.
d-wea . No one can loom
Etnnrinte ry -gloomy.
adequately describe the abject misery of
the sufferer from Dyspepsia and Indiges-
tion. South American Nervfno Is the
greatest discovery In medical science
for the euro of all chronic stomach
troubles. It ants directly through the
nerves -the seat of all disease. Thous-
ands testify of cures made. Rellef from
the first dose.
"I was n great sufferer from
stomach and nerve troubles. Tried a
score of remedies. No relief. half a
bottle of South American Nervine
worked wonders. Six bottles made a
new man of me' "-W. 11, Sherman,
Morrisburg, Ont.
Don't oxporlment with new avid
doubtful medicines -Take the tried
and tested. 21
Sold by Watts & Go„ Druggists.
The Legislature has been summoned,
the illegally elected politicians have
been called to meet on August 3, and
to pass a law peremptorily taking tete
question from the courts, legalizing the
illegal votes, and awarding the seats
illegally held to the politicians who
now have them, but were never elected
to them.
This ie an appeal from the courts of
law to the men against whom action has
been taken.
The defendant, who is not legally a
legislator, is to act as such, and try his
own case.
If a more impudent attempt to steal
a Legislature was ever made, we should
like to hoar of It.
Whsle Mr. hardy is about it he may
as well push a statute through declar-
5
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
5
esorts
friekery
SESSION TO LECAL-
IL ACTS
ts Supporters an
dal Their Seats
at corrupt practices by his friends
gal, and that Messrs. Dryden and
rt were duly elected although
ote of the majority was against
4•
re is no use in half measures.
us go the whole hog, as Mr. Davis,
2inister of Piggeries, would say. -
and Empire.
he more the calling of the Ontario
lislature in special session is consid-
d, the more extraordinary does the
appear. With the full text of Mr.
dy's "reasons" before us, there can
o shadow of doubt as to the real ob-
of the course adopted. The "real-
' pretty well take up a page of the
e ; and, while there are three of
given, two of them could easily be
din less than two-thirds of a column. •
other one, however, ulttlizes the
of the space, marching up and
the columns to an impressive
th. This one is the advisability of
mg at once with the question raised
the right of election constables to
The other two reasons are simply
d ; but the Premier goes into a pro-
d legal argument in the third case,
ing judicial decisions and referring
1•ecedents. Plainly the chief work
.e new Legislature will be to lege,-
the votes of the election constables
at the last elections before the
t'ts can possibly unseat any good
rale by ruling the ballots of these
vials out.
ne at least of the other "reasons" is,
'ever, worth considering. Mr.
'dy points out that••68 protests have
n entered against the election of
nbere to the present Legislature ;
express the tear that tine trials of
to petitions cannot be all got over
and the probable by-elections
ed thereby held in time to enable
ie
to meet before January
next -the date beyond which the
g of the next pession cannot be le -
delayed, eo to avoid this calami -
e Legislature is to meet in special
en -and legalize a number of Grit
valuable in close constituencies.
d not the difficulty be as well met
14rrnally opening the Legislature at
¢ate in the autumn which might
i the convenience of the Govern-
;tra and at once formally adjourning
late next spring as the state of
business will per'thit? But rath-
n take this simple path out of the
Ity, the Government calls togeth-
is Legislature, more than two -
of whose members are formally
ed of winning their elections by
pt practices, to interpret the law
cting a class of doubtful votes at
very elections. What an impar-
nd judicial opinion on the point
hat Grit member give who knows
a#i�f ft is decided that these oonsta-
%?did not have the right to vote, he
'']infallibly be unseated at the elec-
Ptrial which awaits him after proro.
On or during recess ?
e fact that an extraordinary num',
f the members of a house are ac•
d of corrupt practices, seems a
liar reason to give for calling that
e together in haste before it can
rifled by the courts, ,It would be
r better reason for delaying a sees
until the jddges should administer
;ce. But the indecency of the
is greatly aggravated when it is
seed that the purpose in calling
tainted Legislature together in hot
,e is to give it an opportunity to
ize its own election before the
is can possibly speak. -Montreal
seems a deplorable business for a
rnmont which is hanging on by the
of its teeth after a practical roti
by the people'to attempt to inter.
with the settlement by the courts
he legal atatus of poll constables.
le courts deckle that constables
a right to vote, well and good ;
yone should cheerfully accept the
ion. But that members of the
lature whose own seats depend on
ballots should give the casting
s to forestall and possibly override
ecision of the courts, ought surely
repugnant to a majority of the
le. -Ottawa Evening Journal.
One Woman's
Word. SI.
"I consider AYER'S PILLS the best
In the world."
MRs. A. C. WESTON,
29 Pearl St., Laconia, N. H.
All Women's
Wisdom
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Verity of Brant-
ford spent last Sunday the guest of
their brother-in-law, Reeve T. B. Carl-
ing.
Mr. Win. J. Carling's fine brick resi-
dence otr Huron street is nearing com-
pletion.
Several farmers in this neighborhood
have their fall wheat harvested.
Picnics at Grand Bend park are all
the rage these hot summer days.
Master Willie Creech still continues
very ill.
Flax pulling has commenced.
Detective J. T. Westcott has gone to
Lambton county this week in search
of the peg -leg tramp.
Mr. James'Millar aged 52 years died
at his residence on Andrew St. on Fri-
day last after a few weeks' illness and
was buried in the Exeter cemetery on
Sunday afternoon last. He leaves a
wife but no family.
Birth -Amy. -In Stephen township,
on the 14th inst., the wife of Thos. J
Amy of adaughter.
Mrs. J, T. Wescott, Miss Bella and
Olive Westcott, Mr. W. J. Westcott,
Wellington A. Edgar Westcott and
Miss Frances Rowtclitre are rusticating
at Grand Bend park, one of Canada's
popular summer resorts, on the shores
of Lake Huron.
Mr, James Bonthron, Toronto. Sun-
dayed`with his brother-in-law, Mr. It.
H. Collins, barrister.
Mr. and Mrs. S. White of Detroit
were the guests of Airs. White's broth-
er, Mr. T. W. Hawkshaw of the Com-
mercial Hotel, last week.
San- I� erhill.
14[r. Chas. Tebbutt of Holmesyille
spent Sunday in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Plummer and )\Taster
Frank of Blyth and Miss G. McCullagh
of Cleveland, Ohio., spent Sunday at
J. H. Lowery's.
Mr. incl Mrs. John Scarlett of Lead -
bury were visiting here on Monday.
1\.[r, H. Wilson of Holmesville was
here on Monday.
West Mullett.
Barn raising, -On Wednesday of
last week the framework of a new barn
was raised on the farm or Mr. Wtn.
Mair. The barn was a Inn one, 00 x
80 and is being built by contractor
Riley of .Londesboro. Sides were chos-
en by John Nott and Humphrey Snell
and resulted in ra slight victory for the
forever. The work was completed
about 10 p. in. During the progress of
the work Mr, Thos. Wallace had his
foot lacerated by a pike but not very
seriously.
Miss Bertha Manning has returned
after a week's visit to her aunt in Gode-
rich township.
Mrs. Brigham of Clinton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A. Vodden.
Mr. Lowery, teacher, was in ;Wing -
ham on Saturday.
SELLINC OUT.
2700 worth of Groceries must be sold
ii'Ic1 in order to hasten the sale we
otter the following reduced prices.
ILEO. I'ltICE. OUR PRICE.
(food .Japan Tea. .. 20c 13c
Japan Tea ......... 25e 20e
Japan Tea.... ..... 35c 25c
Ceylon Tea 40c 25c
Ceylon Tea 0c 35c
Corn Starch .. 10c 7c
Laundry Starch. •.. 10c 8c
('urrants 10e 7c
Raisins 10c 7c
Rice 5c 4c
Tapioca 5c 4c
bhustard 10c 8c
Mustard 15c 10c
Mustard •tic 20c
Baking Powder....
Baking Powder....
Baking Powder ..,
Sardines
Yeast Cakes
Flavoring Extract. 10c 8c
Lamp Glasses 8c 5c
Brooms , . 25c 20c
Laundry Soap...... 5c 4c
Stove Polish 5c , 4c
I31ue 5c 4c
Matches 12c 8c.
Soda Biscuits 10c 7c
Canned Salmon.... Ise 10c
Birds' Seed 10c 8c
Windsor Salt 5c 4c
Scrub Brushes 10c 8c
Tobacco 3 10c Plugs 30e 25c
10c 5e
15c I0c
25c 20c
10c 5c
5c 4c
See what you save $4,85 $3.62
Sugar, Spices, Syrups, Vinegers, Pick-
les, Sauces, at a proportionate reduc-
tion. These aro Cash prices.
A Choice Glade of Flour Just
Received. Try It. Butter and
Eggs Bought and Sold.
0. OLSON, CLINTON
VICTORIA STREET
"Nothing Like Leather."
CKSON 8c JACKSON
THE SHOE MEN.
EARLY SPRING
0000S
Our New Stock now full
and complete with all
the latest and newest
Goods and we are safe
in saying that no better
assorrnent is to be
found in the west.
Ask to see our special values
in Men's 2.50 and $3.00
Goods. They are hard
to beat.
JACKSON & JACKSON.
The Noted Shoe Dealers, Clinton
SOMETHING NEW
A Hammock and Stared combined. No posts or trees
necessary, can be moved tel, any place on the lawn. In-
stead of a cord or rope the Hammocks is made of Gal-
vanized Woven Wire and for comfort and durability it
is almost perfection. Can be left out in the rain and
will not rust. This is the season of' the year when
'Hammocks are in demand, so don't fail to see ours be-
fore purchasing.
UNDERTAKING.
IN this department our stock is complete and our
prices and our charges are as low as the lowest.
Our Hearses are the best in the County.
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.
Trurniture Munnta.ettarers and Undertakers.
Chidtey, Manager
...,Night and Sunday calls answered at Residence of our
....Funeral Director, J.W. Chidley, King St., opposite Foundry,
SEASONABLE GOODS
IN STOCK.
NATIONAL BLUE FLAME The most perfect
OIL STOVES and up-to-date Oil
Stove on the market. The balance of our old pattern Oil
Stoves at less than cost to clear them out.
CHARCOAL STOVES prices one to two
dollars, unexcelled for summer use and very economical as a
meal can be prepared.at a cost less than one cent, Just per-
fection for Toasting and Broiling.
Charcoal lou. p Nt- Ilag or :5 flags Tor
FULL STOCK OF Milk Cans, Milk Pans, Milk Pails -
Daisy Churns, Dairy Supplies, etc.
ALBERTS' PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER
Use it on your corn, use it on your roots, use it on your
grass lands, use it on your clover, use it on your potatoes.
- Just the tiling for all kinds of plants, vegetables, sweet
peas, lawns, etc. Try it -it will pay you.
A SNAP -3 inch. to 0 inch. Steel Cut Nails only $2 per keg
or 10 pounds for 25c,
VICTOR FIRE PROOF SAFES just the proper thing for
farmers use $15 to $40.
CALL ANL) SEE SAMPLES.
HARLA D BROS. a aSTOYES
SWEEPING SHIRTWAIST
AND MUSLIN SALE
AllFancyShirtwaists,regular$1.00 for $0.175
GG GG
GG GG
GG GG
GG 1.25 for 95
1.50 for 1.20
1.75 for 1.25
GG
cc
II PIECES BEAUTIFUL
FAST COLORED MUSLINS
all new patterns and colors, regular
prices were 25c and 30c, sale price 10c.
LOVELY IOC PRINTS, FAST
COLORS, FOR 5C.
Now is your opportunity. Come
and see what we have for you.
GILROY & WISEMA
CLINTON.
J
1898 New ' Dried Fruits 189.8.
Raisins -)Malaga, Valencia and Sultanas.
Currants -Filiatras and Fine Vostizzas.
California Prunes and Elime Figs.
CROSSE and BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron.
NUTS -Filberts, S. S. .Almonds and Wallnuts.
COOKING FIGS for Se, a lb. NICE OLD 1RAISINS for 5o. a lb
--Headquarters for
TEAS! SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS,
JVV. I RW I ' McKay, Block,
--Clinton.
Phaeton For Sale.
T'hneton for sale, in good order. (',u' be Senn
on (Inc premises of (Inc subscriber
.1.\.111s1+ F.\11t,
Clinton, June 1st.
To Improvers of Stock.
The undersigned has on 1115 premisc5, 113111
concession, Uoderieh Township
A Thoroughbred Jersey Bull Terms' $1
and 39.
A' horoughbred Chester While Boar, regis-
tered. Terms: -$),with thoprivilegeofretcrn-
Ing.
A thoroughbred 'Tamworth liner, regi ofered .
Terms '_.-81, with privilege of rntm•nh,g.
This Is a rare chance to improve your stock
T. C. Plum t,Nnst,
Owner
65 -if.
PUMPS ! PUMPS!
if yen want a first -Masa, well made pomp, one the
will give you satiofnntlnn, send yonr order to the
andoraigned, fie will dig and Olean welIa and do it et
the olnooat prides. Ile also hnndloe a first•elass
FORCE PUMP.
JAMES FERGUSON
Opposit Queen's Hotel • Iligh Street Clinton
809.11
MERIT WINS SUCCESS !
C,E'NT.R
[rani)
STRATFORD, ONT.
This sehooi deco first-class work In every depart-
ment and onJoyes a large patronage. A Comma,
Ciel Seigel of tho highest grade -none bettor in
Canada, Students can enter at any time. Catalogue
free.
W.J. ELLIOTT, Prinelal.
L
ATHE LEADING
CANADIAN COLLEGE,
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Located in the splendid intorlako region of
the most southerly part of Canada, and in a
c i t y of 12,01l0 inhabitants.
Abont two hours' ride from Toronto, Detroit
or lirrffalo.
Four trn.nseontinontal railroads and local
eloet ric system.
College Course and Music, Fine Art Eloou-
t ion, l lnsi i,oss and Domestic Seleneo Depart -
H. Finostbnildings, extensive grounds,
home rnrnforts, strong stair, highest health
record. IirusT AIWANTA'RES AND Lowes
RATER.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 8, For catalogue and
full particulars, address
REV. R. I. WARNER, M. A„ Principal,
ST, THOMAS, ONT.
i;.