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The Clinton New Era, 1886-09-10, Page 5Stallion Stakes Races at Santoro) (From the Expositor,) :The stallion stakes races took place on •---•---Faievieae_park,-Seaforth,-•on Friday after,- neeneIrd inst. "The weather was favorable, and there wae4an immense crowd present. During the afternoon there must have been at least two thousand persons; besides. abiut two hundred carriages, in the park. The track waa in excellent condition, and everything passed ()Tin the moat pleasing mfnner. It was, without exception, the moat suceeeefui race meeting ever held in the county,° Every person seemed to be pleased, and :to feel that they had got the, woeth of their money and trouble. Every jlo a Was made to do its best,: and the Mee were so evenly and keenly contested, that they were not only interesting but exciting. We must congratulate Mr. Lap, alie, the -enterprising proprietor- of the park, on this successful and pleasant meet- ing, and be w811 deserves the success that hag attended hie__efforte to cater to the public in this direction,.le park; liras al- ready gained an enviable name and repu- tation, and• there .is little doubt that the very successful meeting of Friday last is. but a prelude to those that will follow iu succeeding years, One v§ry pleasing fea- ture in connection with the affair was the entire absence of boisterous and objection- able conduot; such as has in the past done so much to bring this really beneficial Sport into disrepute The first race was the iio. 1 STALLION STARES. The following horses started in this race M, Odell's Goderich Chief ; Robt. Thomp- son's Gold Dust, and John Campbell's Magician. There were three other horses 'entered for this race, but : they failed to come to time. This 'was an excellent race, - / an`riel ml OTIfooalesTed between 2xoderiott Chief and Gold Dust. In the first beat the Chief took the lead, ,and kept -his po- sition throughout, doing his work well and never making a skip. Gold Dust -made• some very fast spurts, in which he gained on his antagonist, but broke frequently and lost time; Magician was out -footed by .• both horses, ' The second heat wasa splendid one. Goderich Chief again got slightly the advantage in the send-off, and kept.hie'- position well -for -the -first 'mild; on the second round• he wan. over hauled • by Gold Dust. .who up to this had done considerable running. Both horses'aettled down to work, and at the three-quarter pole the Chief again ,.ams to the front,and. up the home Stretch it ryas a neck aiid neck. pulI, but Gold Dust got under the wire half-a•neck ahead. He was, however, put Ar -batik for running; .and the Brat place was given to the black horse." in the third heat the Chief again took the lead, and although hotly pursued, kepthis place un-. til the last quarter, when he broke up, and Gold Dust having settled down. to, work' • by this time, passed him and Dame unde the wire in good firat. Fourth. heat, i this heat Gold Dust had things' pretty much his own way. He . took the. lead from the first, and kept it throughout the heat, the Chief havingto run the. las quarter 'to save his' distance. The fifth heat was a repetition of the, previous one and the race was won by told Faust i. good form. - The longer the:little hors went the better hs seemed_to get.. Gold Dust ° 2 1 1 1 -1st GoderTclrChlef 1 1 2 2 2. -2nd . Magician 3 ` distant Time -2:44 2.41i; 2:441, • -ST.-+i' The following horses were entered en "s r n A e ( Clover -,-per buaki d -� • No. 2r STALL-Ib2 le-era the last quarter, and both•bosses came up the home stretch well together, with. Flo- rence gradually gaining until they passed under the wire, Florence a good length. �aheed,r time winning the. heat -and thea race,; avalalARx Whiteley's Florence 0 ..1 1 1 -1st. Staffords Monte B ...... .,2 2 2 -2nd Vanwiciett Lady Van 3 3 343rd Time- A41, 2,41h41.444, This closed the races, and the crowd dis- persed, 'Most of the people left for their bonne, as soon after as possible, and by nine o'clock the town was as, quiet as on ordi•nary nights. While a flock of sheep belonging to Mr.. Demorse, of Frenotown, Man,, were being driven through the Blood reserve, a party of Indians appeared and drove sheep in such a' manner that nearly 200 were killed. Some o£ the carcasses were afterwards eaten. engaged er a • A forner'merchant of Ingersoll became •15 year-old daughter of Richard Petrie, of that_toibn, a>td•t;hewed,. sing day'waa' appointed, The appointed hour arrived, so did the bridesmaids,, minister friends, etc,"but the young than did not, and has not been heard. from since, The New York Daily Stockholder.says it is pow very well settled that the wheat crop of 1886 is a. full average ; that there will be an exportabre surplua et at least 100,000,000 bushels, and that Western Europe will require all we have to spare. Rain has not fallen in Jones or Stone- wall counties, Texas, for fourteen moutha. A majority of the settlers have left and familes who are unable to leave are in ex- treme destitution. Throughout the burnt district perhaps 3,000 families are.destitute but liberal contributions of seed, money and provisions are being made. • BOR-N�- -�.. _ IYATSON.—In Aiorrts, on : the 3rd inst., the s fe of Mr. Wm. Watson, of. a son... 10UNGBLUT.-Ln Rutlett, on the 5th Inst; tke -.wife-of-Mr, Ei Youngblut, of a daughter. MARRIED • KNAUSS-IiNECHTEL,-At Abilene, Kansas,. on Aug, 6th; by Rev. Mr. Keehan, M. OScar8. Knauss, to Miss Minniey second daughter of Mr, Wm Kneehtel, of Brussels. - CEAPMAN-MoKENZIE-At the manse,Cranbrook, on 'the 1st inst., by Rev. D. B. McRae, Mr, Geo.Chap- 4191d...of'Elmira, Walla of Stanley.-. S,11ELLIE-MURRAx -.In Fergus, on the 1st inst., Mr. H: Smellie, of Wingham, to Miss Maggie, youngest daughter of. Mr..1Vrn, Blurray, Merchant, of Fergus. ROBERTSON.• 1OPHEE,-In McKillop, on the• 1st inst., at the residenee of the bride's sister, Mrs. DI Ne- ed/inn, by the'Rev. Mr. McDonald, Mr; J. A. Robert- son, •to Miss N. McPhee, all Of Seaforth: . DIED. BE0WNLEE,=-In Hutlett, on the 7th last., James Brownlee; aged 07 years. 1VESTACOTT,-In Hullett, on she 3iti inst., Mary Jane, wife of Mr.Geo; lyestacott, aod 54 years, CLINTON MARKETS,. (Corrected every Thursday afternoon.) - Thursday, n 1856., Wheat, tall, new ,-$0 70 a 0 72 Wheat; fall, old • 0 70 a 0.73 White and red • • 0 7�2 a 0 .73 Oats, • • , . 0 28 a 0, 30 Barley; • 0'50 •a- 0 6( -Peas, '"050 a 055 Flour, per bbl. • d 00 a 4 50. ' Potatoes; • • - • 0, 40. •a. O'�k0. Plume, - - • . 0 .75. - a 1 00 0,11 a. 0 12 010 :a 012 550 .a.600 • 860. a 800' ,Butter, Eggs, .: .Pork, . ' Wool in trade, . • • 0 20 -a. 0 22, Woolnor cash, • - 0 .18 .a 0,18- Sheep pelts 0 50.. a •0"75 Lamb skins, • 0 60 a 0 80 ---7400-a7±-50- started 00-a 7± 50 - started in this race; Rattenbury's Revenge; Berry Brothers' Fear. -naught Chief;. J, Carter's Xentucky'Stir ;. Jotini$eacom'e Tontine; Wm. Pinkney's Robert Bonner and McLean's Monte "Duma.. First' heat-' It. was a good deal of: trouble getting a - - etert=in this "heat--•The-hereetrseemed"as anxious as the drivers togetthe best -start. However, after innumerable ' false starts the word'" go" was given. Revenge got the pole, and taking "hist *place '.kept his position throughout the heat.tvithbut,tnak- :ing a skip. Tontine chased him up close, and made a good second, In the first Half mile Fearnaught Chief ttept .third ' place, but on'the kat • round was overhauled by Kentucky Star, and -cams .in half a -neck, behind. All kept well: •together, audit was a splendid'heat. Second heat- -Fear- naught Chief got to the front;`but was closely followed by::Revenge; n who was aboutto pass to the •first, when he broke up badly, and Kentucky. Star• passed him and chased up Feernaught, se closely as *o break him up, the Star thud conning to the front, -and came ,under the ;wire a good first, with Fearhanght second, ' Revenge_, who had e eted badly," rade a rapid spurt. on the home 'stretch,and carne in .a good third.' The other thri10 horses were dis- t tanced. Third .heat --Kentucky Star took the lead and kept his position, but. Fear= naught made a brave struggle tgee ahead, 1t was a very close race between these two' horses, -but the Star got under thewire a good half -neck ahead of his rival, to the fourth heat Revenge, who had been falling behind, had a ,change ,of drivers, and it seemed to do liini good. The Star took • the lead, but Revenge hustled hint up for all he was worth, and fur the; last half -mile they made a pretty race. A sheet would havecovered both horses, but bq thcl house stretch 'Revenge lost, a little, but soon re. gaiinec�his position, .sand both -hors -ander the wire together. _It was declared a dead e'ht between them, and Fearnaught was given third place.: The fifth heat:'was nearly as close es the fourth, both horses ke,eping close together the whole mile, .On the home stretcti they were u'ecleand.neek, but the Star g•it in a neck ahead of the then winningthe he 1' s ase. SUIH . IA1tY Carter's Kentucky Star . .,3 1 1 (Lit, , 1 -1st Rattenbur's Revenge. 133 d.h. 2 nndBot 's Foarnu ht thf..0 2 2 3 310 . .Beacn's Tontine • distanced, Monte /ntfa..... 6 dinced `. Pinkney', itobert I onner..0 dlstaneed, -F Thno-2,21, 2,41, :.471, 246. •.;.4.0 TROT sit PACE. This wtttle the third and last race, The following' horses entered and started :-- Geo. Whiteley's Florence G ; /Tr Stafford's Mollie 1T,; itnd VanWiek's Lady' Van, The tug of war was largely between the first tWo horses, and they were not. much both. ered by the third. Fit•at hest-T+'torepce gob a, bad send off, and Mollie 13.' took the lead. Sho was, however, soon peeled by Florence, who kept to'her work well, and mads a good first, Second heat --Florence having the pole, teek:the lead and kept her position,' closely followed by Molle and carne in firat. Third heat ---This was tie most interest' m heat i at of the racer, Mollie got the start and ltept''first place for :the ilial round tinibwtLalf/JalS As..elas.ely pursued by Florei�co, •tn11o' passed her on • °RDhnSnp allordr -wit be sold Cheap.' JOHN BIDOUT, Clinton. MONEY TO LOAN 0:7 PARAPROPERTY.— Private and Company Funds: Lowest interest„ also nn approved notes for short dates.. C.A. HART', Attorney, Clinton "im 10 ^. • TAMES : HOWSON, LICENSED- AUCTIONEER N O W w l T H • 1111`E TO: ill County, at reasonable rates. Residence,Albert Street, Clinton.' .• EMOC Pole AtiaFOR' 1 1 szmgM.4,1\71TLE DEPP-TEZsT_, We beg to announce that we have secured' ed the -~.. . servicesof °an eperre acedMANTLMAKER. Our Stock . of .. CILIOTITS -6%214- thiaNCI-111-G001)8--6WOE"'or this .Season are •unusually yarge and attractive Any orders p' a d theatJ�OHN �I��MANManager. „estate J.I C-1�?'SB tS Fall Annonncemeitt; Special Importance L oe in atad art a ' will be 'attended towith • ' promptness,Perfect fit guaranteed, 5 per c. off for cash,: - 1111111E We not only assert that we are abreast of the times in our line of bgsines, but claim to be considerably in advance this season,,of all other housesin this -section because we have engaged to take charge of our trimming departinent, one of the moat , success -fill I and brilliant milliners trained in the Premier city ck Canada. MISS SHEPPAR'D'comes _ to us'iighly recommended by several of the very first' firms of Toronto and Lo with whom she has filled with i ndon, h gh--credit,�the--responsible �Iositioia of -first nor,.r From Miss Sheppard's;great talents and wide experience,. we confidentally expect most I . satisfactory results for our customers. Our stock in every want, of Millinery' is replete in all the latent Novelties and Styles, and under the skilful manipulation of Mise Shop - pard i and her assistants, the ,most superbly artistic Millinery produced anywhere in ' the Dominion, may be looked for at Beesley & Co's • MISS BEAN, whohas so: ably Managed our trimming department during the past • three years, and is so well known to. our customers that introduction or commendation from us is necessary, will have charge of tile show. room. .She will be 'pleased to exhibit our goods, and we, trust all .. our .old customer' and many' new ones will -be pleased to. leave their .orders with her.. • • BEBSLEY' S Millinery Emporium SEE HERE 1VE YILL SEND THE• To the lend of the year; to n.ew: subscribers, for .3.5 Cents,. Cash, . • for the County of Huron Sales attended anywhere SHO• thoroughRTHANlyD.un-dereta.THF.itis Isac Pitman's'system of ' UNDERSIGNED; Imoshorthand, ls•dosirtusof fermis" a' class here; .Poll particulars asto terms; lessons, h May ay be obtained on application. MISS M. P Albert 'St. Clinton. CIIIER MILL —MR. ROGER P PPER', LOT 30, 3rd con„ Tuekersmith, will beprepared to mal. -e cider after Sept, 1st;., Wednesday's and Saturdays ex- cepted, at 11 Bents per gallon, or 0 cents per bag,• There will be a kettle -iii connection with the mill for. boiliirg cider,whioh .will be charged for'dt.25 cts. a day. SUBSCRIBE, Ali we will commence iu, e. couple cf, weeks, the publication . of a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A COUItT: . will be Cold, pursuant to "The Votertt Lists Act," by His Ironer the Judge of the..Cottnty, Court of the, County -of'IInrou, at the Council Chamber, ,CLlsros, 011 • the ELEYBMYIs- DAY OF SEPTE�(EE s , 1886, . Rt Ten o'clock in the forenoon, to hear' and determine the several'compplaihts of errors and:omissions in the Vot- ers' List of the mimfcfpalityy of, the Town ofC1.tnton:for 1880, All persons having. business at the court are re- • quired to ,attend at the said time and plaeo,eDated this 36th day of Angust,'1830, 1V314 COATS, -Clerk of. the said Munteipality.; FetRafS rOR SALE..l 5sum F012 SALE -PART OP -LOT 20, U7 THE 14th con. of the township' ullett containing' 'about 46 sores. ' Terms to suit p�hpscr,' Apply tr, Qd`IEiiON,HOLT,r.CAMERON, Barristers, Ooderlcl, OUSE AND 'LOT " FOR SALE, THE UNDER- -ILL H 'SIGNED offers for Salo that conveniently situated. House and Lotion ,Ring .street, opposite tho foundry., The house contains 5 ,rooms, pantry and hall, good well on the premises., On reasonable ternis,- . DAVID ROBERTSON. • int . 35 . • �Hve11tM FOR SALE. — THAT VERY VALE - AMA farm composed of lots 29 and 30, eon. 8, - Hallett, 200 acres, of this 160 acres aro .oloared, the balance good hardwood' bush. Bearing orchard of 3 ' acres, ordinary .dwelling hotted ; 'good frame 'barn' and outbuildinggs, Farrar is well wateredl,and *situated . us flout the Toll n uf.Clinton, Terns easy. Apply to M. MoTAOOART, Clinton, . _tf__.. • 'WARM POR SALE. -..THE FAR11 O1 TUE DEM - I: ox Road, lots a and 7, Godorleh township, con- sisting of 144' acres, is offered for Sale 011 1•easenabio terms, About i20 aures. Cleared 'and in good stats of cultivation; bnlanee..:.,.g�ttnod hardwood, . good frame house, kc., general yuildings; plenty of water, hearing orchard ;11 miles front the rising town of Clinton, Particular may 111 be ohtnil rd on h i t b rOml e4 r ' Yp s , o by ddre.' n a 953 JAMES PERDU D Clinton P. C. i> t PERDUE, YPI.HNDID FARM FOR SALE 011 TO RENT. -- Lot 67, on the Maitland concession, Goderich town- ehi containing Main In 7 acres,t p, g 8 s offered for sale or to rent. Frame house with stone cellar, two bank barhs,stables, deo„ good large orchard plenty of water, about 80 acres cleared,. and in good State cultivation, Situate on good roads, about six miles from the town of Chil- ton. : Will bo sold en reasonable terms. POT 'particu- larsapply to the N>tw-ERA Office, or to 0, NESBIT 1IBARM F011 SALE. -THE SL'B'SCBIBER OFFERS .L for sale his splendid farm of 100 acres, being lot 44 2nd con., ofTPuokeretulth. Oood nett/ story and half frame house, 2 afros splendid orchard, good buildings, 85 acres free from stumps, 15 acres In fall wheat. The wholo under good cultivation, and well .under drained, live spring on the farm and has good walls, t;10e0 to churches and schools. 37i mhos from tho town of Cllnton, 6 frotn Seatorth, 'Will be sold on A. O - PA (JIV reasonable terms. HUGH MODONALD . n t . CLINTON, promises, or Clinton 1'. O. . ' o. sand Interesting o THE. MERCHANTS' Frotectiye and &Acting Assacia inn or GtiNanA— .Meati Office, Y:Ialiiltou, Ont. EsSAlrssissn 1884. " • ' Is mi • Association. of business and: 3refosslonal m .1 having for. its object the .00LLEOTION OF DEI3TS; And to prevent its members Making bad- debts by furnishing them with lists, of parties who do not pay, McrshantS;and others having cieecunls to collect and wishing -to become monbers, by remitting 87 to our Managcrs,.Hanilton, Ont„ will receive by return: grail full particulars, certificate of rnemberslttp, &c. J. B. MILLS & Co., Managers, Hamilton, •• .Onto JAS. TEoaireoei, .Agent, Clinton. N, 11.4-411persons areewarned against a man nam- ed R. Faulkner, hafting from St. 1farys;Awe will not recognize sty members taken by hhn after .this date, or Monies paid•to bier. • • 1 OPENEDL... Another her Ca$e : of the ..ice 2 . CEN' ONDERFUL VM UE. �000 ARCAINS IN GREY FLANNELS DET:LQR&CG:. =-`OR THE- • Colne .and se'e some of those GRE' •AT BARGAINS now Wein given, in order to clear. out the balance f Bl tla Pu 'Factory... ace of r Pump y Summer' Stock. -JAMES FERGUSON - Having reproved his business to the ppremisee•forincrly known as THE MOUNTCASTLE MILL, would thank 1111 old patrons -for past.favors,. and Is In a butter posi- tion than ever to promptly fill all, orders entrusted to hint: A STOOIi OP 000D PIMPS ON HAND. - Ordered work a specialty. •Welts du find completed won•guaran ee : rices reason On short notice All k' t Q P • able. OaDEEs BY MAIL i'ROMPTLy ATTENDED To. 'JAMES ' FERGT SON, BLYTE, SUNDRIES. -•; t FO. • ALT" R3 S q A 1. FIRST -CLAS - BRICK BICK : STORE, Suitable ' for any 'business, in Searles. Block, . on Long Terms•of Credit, Also One Dwelling Rouse, .Centrally situated For further particulars apply to W. C. SEARLE, CLINTON LAN LINE 1 ivBT1OO1zo�iolde, Parties gotug to the old country' this suntnior should take-this}3epular line. The boats are the most Coln. piste cn tho Atlantic, and accommodation unsurpassed • CABIN kit HES VEBY Y,OW, tlitE,tr EXOTIRSio7 . BATES. STEEHAOB PASSAGE AT noTTo1r FIGUI1E lab • CaII and get 411 partieuldrs of TTIS�• AGENT (I, T. 11:, y�•OTICE IS HEREiIY OIVEN MAT A. COURT 1.‘ will be held, pursuant to "The Voters' Lists, AA," by MS Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron; at the Tows HMI, tataso, 00 Mos. DAV, the TII3aTEsNTtt DAY' 05 SEPTEMBER,"1888, at Ton oleleekln the forenoon, 10 hear and etermine the several Som pbt3 on llxinte of errors and Olttlh5 sin the Vbt- ars List of the tut [ I elft LD n n p y of the Tawrreblip of Sten - lett for 1884. all persons haring business at the court LIPLE NDID I~'A:Rlif k'o11--`HADE.w-THAT PNCEL- ,►77 Ltss- farm of 154 acres, being lots Off, 70 and 74 on the Maitland concosslon, Oodorlol3 township; About 185 nerds cleated and in good stats of 'eultiva- tion 00 the premises is a gond brick house, with all conveniences of stetting, bank barn, r'eil watered, se, good bearing orchard, (March 0n the farnd nd s.hiul not far avay',about r miles Hein thetown of Clinton, This farm is one of the best In the township of God°. 5101,, - Possession given at any time, Full particulate are required to attend at the Raid time _aid phaco . on-, tilicntlntl-tty-timptnrriet•nr, JOf>4 Ift•DI1 C111r ilatod-sOth-Airgnat,134O, aIEU "0PEWAlI%-Cltrlrtit ton P. 0.,,or of the NEW ERA OI FiCE, Clinton. the said Municipality, . - fE� TINE19ELOP:D' Pik ITS ,• 05' 'ria_. rinMAlt BOOT.. F.NLLROro,; .n18VELOp1n, tRId YOT,1F Y011 1 to , t! dd lntereeGh Adverttso,uontle b n a rttn In our pi ptr. In reply. to tnqulrl . Ste will eng.that'- , re is ti o Idenbe of huinbu about thle o , there t On the. on nary, , the advertisers Are vary highly 1ndbr.ed.. interested persona, mnatntd orbueio eor Eno! Mama:: 00., Buffalo, 5, Y,'-Tdledo Evening B,s. • MANITOBA'S' TRIBUTE. ' TO. TILE MERITS 05' WHITE BRONZE • 7.10NC75IENTs, The following letter `Is from the Ilon. 'John Suther- land. Senator of. Manitoba, and gives no uncertain sound, H, B. Pollock, manager. of 'the St, Thonmas White Broths'Monutnont Co: 11EAtt Sia -r have much pleasure in adding nty toss . thnony to the many. which I doubt trot you have al. ready had, regarding the beauty and other mortis of FOR TWO WEIE KS W offer r-'..: e fi Black 'Cashmeres for : �. X9c All wool color- • ed Cashmeres .for•35c. 15c.: Dress Goods for 10c. 50c.. Corsets • fore 35c. Ladies' Black Braided Jer- se s -'for 85c, : 10o. Printsfor y,for Bea . 8e: Prints for 5e. • ,15c. Ginghams .for 8e. • , . �' :... ... We want Sept. y p " •t. Oth, some good -� .smal t girls' to become ap- prenticed to the Millinery, illinery, Dress and Mantle,Making., . , The Great Cash; $'tore ' pooh: SOTS and SHOES, .1tIAGNIFICENT EGLL LINE OF sptspa.N-c+ Goons & STOCK AT CLOSE PRICES, your white bron2e monuments There is nhthin(t 30 We are dosing the balance of our TRUNKS at COST as., vvi ,,,,-,amental as ours in our cemetery, although we have % a number of marble and Scotch rattite motitunents. , rewire i;iie. room for Boots and Shoes, As regards durability, from' all I can learn, I Flays , everyreasnn to believe it to be superior to tiro best ) n Orders taken for Oac�c s C©lebra► d Hand Sowed Shoes. granite. The artistic tvorlt is certainly very be�autifut $ and neap. Llan,; A0g, lOth, truly;. J, SCTIIiialANni. Kildollan, .Llan,, EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. $ PER C. 01, . FOR .0 .Sit, Parties lntendit,g to 5150111150 a monument should or writ to1V M. 'FI ' call on o r [. GIl �, Clinton,- or JAMES GL OR 86 SozirALLAGHER, A ri h t UHE Gode e ,L R 1 L , 'try rh 1 � e s.1 tint r i alart t -'s 1 r .c at1r: -Pi OntNl r [--'-_- -- yearly, Applyto I.A, H RT ,Sol Ctor, Clinton,ta1,ONEV TO LOAN. — PRIIATTFUNIS, . - = . c..,.� _ oer.. ...