No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-10-30, Page 5ewe PLLWPIYS UIQ -TO -DATE. liirebePa-nte ,SI000r6»oecia© e News -Record Has just placed in stock something most charming in WED- DING INVITATIONS of the very latest designs, at prices to suit large or small purses. Box and two sets of envelopes complete with each lot. There Is Nothing_ .a„ More appropriateor artistic than we offer, and you will pay more for the same lines in the city.' All orders are absolutely priv- ate, and we guarantee satisfaction. THE NEWS -RECORD, Clinton. L000 BOXES Received this week as containers for our now celebrated Blood Building Iron Pills. 1,000 Boxes, 40,000 Pills. That , means they must be sellers. To be sues! sellers they must be • good. They are not a cure-all. They aro however, just what their name indicates, a genuine Blood Build- • er andBloodPurifler. 1 box, 25c., does good, 5 boxes $1, guaranteed to give satisfaction or, money re- . tunded. From us only. IY SAVERS. 4 ten cent cakes Pure Castile 25c. 5 ten cent cakes Heliotrope 25c. 1 lb. tin of our Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder 25c. (guar- anteed.) Pure Cream Tartar is going up fast, but we are still Bell- ing at our old price, 40c. lb., guar- 'nanteed the best. Mucilage 5c. a bottle. "Money back if not satisfied." Allen & Wil son, - Prescription Drug Store, Clinton. • -"Inf. JEICKSON 1�— AGENT White Star Line Steamships, State Line Steamships, Anchor Line Steamships, Allan Line Steamships, Dominion Lino Steamships, `Beaver Line Steamships. 'Trough tickets by above lines to any part of Europe at lowest rates. For reliable information ap ply to above. GOING TO EUROPE. S. S. Lake Superior, Wed., Nov. 6th. S. S. Lake Winnipeg, Wed., Nov. 13th. S. S. Lake Ontario Wed., Nov. 20th. S. S. Lake Huron Saturday, Nov. 23rd. These are the last sailings of the Beaver Line leaving Montreal. Win- ter Sailings being from Halifax and Boston. Full particulars and lowest rates —FROM— A. T. COOPER, Ticket and Steamship Agent, CLINTON, ONT. To Smokers To Meet the wishes of their customers The Geo. E. 7'uckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamil- ton. Qat,, have placed upon the market A (tom bination Plug of "T B" SMOKING TOB •4 CCO. Thtg,supplies a long felt want, giving the conetUtner one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cent piece Or .ii 5 cent piece of the fam- dus att & 0" brand of pure Virginia Tobacco. 11i lire ta`T & B" is on every piece. G odcrick. CIRCULAR CITY BRIEFS.—Mrs. A. M. Ross, of Torouto, is visiting at the old mansion,—Rev. Mark Turnbull preach- ed thanksgiving sermons at Hensall on Sunday.—While unloading the Zephie last week one of the hands stepped be- tween the vessel and the dock and fell into pretty deep water. The man was soon dragged out, a veru cold bath be- ing the only result of his tumble.—A new windlass was put into the Zephie while in port last week.—The fishing season off this port has not been as good as that of 1894. The cause of the lighter catch seems to he a more early rising of the fish, a rather late opening of naviga- tion, and exceedingly storrny weather the past fiveor six weeks.—Quite a number of eformers attended the party Convention at Dungannon on Friday.—Wednesday, Thursday and Friday were busy days at the harbor, the whole of the dock accommodation being utilized.—A large detachment of the G. T. staff is flxihg up the elevator foundation.—Goode, the druggist, has opened out in the store recently occu- pied by Halliday.—Marney, the butch- er, is again doing business at the old stand.—Dennis, who started a tailor shop some two months since, has given up business.—The Kolfage brought in a cargo of lumber last week for the organ factory.—There were close on seven hundred people at the Ramsey Concert Co's. entertain- ment last week.—A very neat and very strong fence has been put up on the south side of the Curling and Skat- ing Co's. property.—The house so long occupied by Mr. Hugh Hamilton, has been moved close to the north fence of the C. and S. Co's. lot.—The steamer Cambria was in port early on Satur- day morning on her last and home- ward trip. ---The steam barge Erin and tow, and the steam barge Lake Michi- gan left for Port Arthur during Friday night.—The schooner Zephie with 500 his. of salt for Port Arthur sailed on Saturday afternoon.—The Oddfellows will he photo'd to -morrow evening in their lodge room.—Regular meeting of Public School Board next Monday evening.—Mrs. Jno. Straiton and chil- dren. of Thorndale are visiting rela- tives in the circular town.—The Gode- rich gun club has made such improve- ments to the 100 and 200 yard ranges that. the winter shoots will be the pleasantest of outings.—The brick- layers are already at work on the east end of the recently burnt Albion block. —Mr. Harry Parsons, of the bank of Commerce, Stratford, spent Sunday at the family residence, West street.—Mr. J. C. Reid, of Toronto University, was visiting friends in Goderich Saturday and Sunday.—Rev. Mr. Roy, Incumb- ent of Hensall, conducted the services in St. Georsze's last Sunday.—Mr. E. Downing is making preparations for the erection of his dwelling on St. Patricks street.—The new block of the Goderich Bicycle Co. is nearing com- pletion, and the old ones are being pre- pared for the company's business.—It is reported that the Big Mill is getting 70 or 80,000 bushels of wheat to store in the G. T. R. elevator, the mill build- ing having overflowing hies.—The Star proprietor is again in his office, all being well at the family residence.— With fine weather perch ought to he caught in great numbers, the continu- ous winds the past five weeljs,ihaving kept them in deep water.—The Choral Union now has sixty members, and the weekly meeting is both interesting and instructive. — Misses Parsons and Donagh started their " win- ter dancing classes on Saturday with a " good attendance. — Mrs. Jas. Vivian has returned from a four weeks visit to her son in Kalam- azoo, Mich.—The schooner Kolfage, captain Jno McDonald, sailed for John- ston's harbor on Wendesdayafternoon. —Miss Blanche Sharman has returned to her home, Chicago, after a pleasant visit to friends in Goderich.—The schooner {Zephie with 320,000 feet of lumber from Spanish River, and Gore Bay, arrived in port on Wednesday. The cargo was for Messrs Williams and Dyment.—Regular meeting of Goderich Council, No. 157, Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, to -morrow, Thursday evening.—The steam barge Lake Michi- gan arrived in port on Wednesdayat noon with 17,000 bushels of wheat fom Port Arthur for the Big Mill.—On Wednesday afternoon, the steam barge Erin and consort., schooner, Danforth, from Fort William reached harbor with 73,000 bushels of wheat for the Big Mill, the Danforth carrying 45,000 and the Erin 28,000.—Captain Parsons has returned home for the winter.— The steam barge Lovettee, after a two week's stay in port left for Kincardine on Saturday morning. IN A NEW LINE.—The Wiarton Cana- dian, learning that Mr. Sas. Clark of the Buffalo Fish Co. was largely inter- ested in a new bicycle factory to be started in Goderich, met Mr. Clark 1n Wiarton last week, and on making in- quiries of him learned that it was nob the Goderich Organ Co,, in which Mr. blal:'k to'olio ilar'gel'ie. 'nl re8 ''wbich /04 edl iug'tho uuitiuf tstn re of lcyicles It r putput boli t, a new "ecce, clstir, has beats formed .t •led ttie 4 eiR ergon Bioyele Co., whtcl lilts been in- corporated wit lalcapital Steck of $100,• 000,,of Which,t0t4000 ha been subscrib. ed, Of this lir. Clark hes taken a con- siderable amount of stock, • Others of the prominent ' stock -holders are Mesers, McKay, .Heederron, Mc!ntosh, Git,rroeh, Downing and route store. Mr. Henderson is the practical man of the organization so far as the. manufacture of bicycles is concerned. He .has been engaged in the business in Brantford but not with the Goold Bicycle Co.. and he is thoroughly conversant with the manufacture of this lite of goods. It is their intention to manufacture a thoroughly up to date wheel which will be termed "the common sense wheel" having the latest and best improve- ments. During the coming season they will manufacture 1,000 wheels. The factory is almost completed and will have a floor space of 35,000 teet. The nlanfacture of wheels will commence about the first of November and by the first of March they will have a batch ready for the market. The demand for wheels is steadily in- creasing and no line to -day offers bet- ter encouragement for live enterpris- ing manufacturer's than this and Mr. Clark is likely to find his investment a profitable one. It is to be hoped that he will, for capitalists like Mr. Clark who are not afraid to investigate a scheme and put their money in it when they are satisfied that there is merit in it are the kind that not only benefit themselves but the community in which they reside. MONDAY'S STORM.—Monday was the most stormy day of the season, the wind being at huricane strength from morning till night. The lake was seemingly boilingso high rose the ever rolling white capped waves. These as they reached the pier ends broke with great force, submerging them and forming into great clouds of spray fell in showers of dazzling beauty. To those who go down to the sea in ships the gale woyld he a danger, but to those on shore, the never ceasing rolling and murmuring of the mighty waves formed a scene of grandeur that will never be forgotten. RUNAWAY.—On Wednesday evening two teams were tied up while their owners were doing business, and the animals becoming impatient broke away and started for hone, Goderich township. Both wagons were loaded, nevertheless the horses made good time on the homeward run. One team had got about two miles out when load and wagon were spread over the road, the horses being unhurt, the vehicle slightly injured. The other continued the ,journey, and nearing the R. R. crossing met the appproaching train and attempted to cross the track before the last car had cleared it. The result was that the wagon pole struck the end of the rear car, broke it, the pole and the off horse was knocked down by the force of the collision. When the owner came up with his runaway he found the animal alive but so severely injured its -to necessitate its shouting, an act of mercy that was soon carried out. That a team could attack a moving train has caused con- siderable surprise, hut it must he re- membered that they were Goderich township animals and most likely in- sured on the Tontine principle, a well known surety of speed, strength, and daring. LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT.—At the regular meeting of the Collegiate Insti- tute Literary Society on Friday even- ing the following programme was presented:—Instrumental solo, Miss _Williams; address, Mr. Halls, M. A.; reading, Mr. W. Naftel; chorus (very good), the Glee Club; notes, Miss Charles, B. A.; presentation of medals to .champions at recent athletic games, Mr. II. L Strang, B. A.; part 1 of G. C. I. and M. S. Journal, Miss E. Reid; instrumental duet, Misses McLaren; reading, Miss I'. Strang; solo, Miss T. Moss; reading, Mr. Lane; Part 2 of G. C. I. and M. S. Journal, Mr. Macdonald; God save the Queen. • BIRTHS. DEWAR—In Stanley, on October 21st, the wife of Mr. Robert Dewar, Sauble Line, of a non. CASTLES.—At Ontario, Cal., on the 16th inst., the wife of Mr.JamesCastles, (nee Miss Joy, of Clinton, of a daugh- ter. PARKER.—In Bayfield, on the 14th inst., the wife of Mr. Charles Parker, of a daughter. KINSMAN.—In Wingham, on October 23, Mrs. Sidney Kinsman, of a son. GIDDINS.—In East Wawanosh. on Oct. 17, Mrs. Ed. Giddins of a son. WHEELER.—In Turnherry, on Octo- ber 23, Mrs. Art. Wheeler, of a daugh- ter. BF-GLEY.—In Blyth, on October 14th, the wife of Mr. Wm. Begley, of a son. SLOAN.—In Morris, on October 20th, the wife of Mr. Thomas Sloan, of a son. COATES.—In Auburn, onOctober 21st, to Mrs. Coates, a son. MARRIAGES. KERNIGHAN—HUCKSTEP.—In Biyth, on the 23rd insL, at the residence of the bride's brother, Miss Lucy Huckstep, to Mr. Kernighem, of Detroit. BOLTON— STEEP.—At the residence of the bride's father, on the 17th inst., by the Rev. H. Irvine, Mr. Thos. Bol- ton, Hamilton, to Miss Matilda Steep, of Goderich township. FILBIN—ROBINSON.—At the Victoria St. parsonage, Goderich, on the 16th inst., by the Rev. H. Irvine, Mr. Jno. Filbin, Detroit, to Miss Maggie Robin- son, Goderich township. DEATHS. SHIPLEY—In Mullett, on the 24th inst., Harriet Shipley, relict of the late Win. Shipley, aged 93 years and 2 months. KEKLY.—In Hay tp., on the 22nd inst., Thos. Kelly, aged 70 years and 13 days. HERR—In Goderich, on Oct. 10th Mary Herr, wife of John Herr, aged 72 years and 9 months. WATSON.—In Melancthon, on the 7th inst., Mary Brown, wife of James Wat- son, late of East Wawiinosb, aged 74 years. TROXPELL.—In Chicago, on the 22nd inst., Ellen, the wife of Mr. George Troxpell, aged 28 years. Deceased was the 2nd eldest daughter of Mr. 11. Quin- lan, of il:gmondville. REtn.—In Stanley on Oct. 23, Isa- bella Reid, sister of James Reid. 401004T ntiOnri4 .. 0orreoti49rer7 Trac'4'Y. aitarteoon.) y1 OLl#fdlfl.' a/, 0 Voll' heat.,,.R► RR,..ARAR /0 60 t.9 ( 2 R'•R1Y�0x►A.4. RIIR..r•AR.RR.... R.R. iA Q 85. to'0, 5. VatAN.,at,.,,,NR....,.•R.t....a. 0 22 to 0 24 Rear , c..R.,.,,. Q 50 to 0 50 Potatoes, per bush 0 20 to,0 23 Butter........... .. 0 1.4'to 0 16 Eggs, per doz.................. 0 1,21 to 0 13 any 9 00 to13 00 Cordwood 3 00 to 3 50 Beef , .,..,. 3 75 to 500 Wool Q 18 to 0 18 TORONTO FARMERS'MARKET. Wheat white $ do red 67 do goose Peas Rye 45ti Barley 35 Oats new- 28 Hay 18 00 Straw,, bundle 1100 do loose 650 Eggs, new laid 18 Chickens 40 Butter, lb. rolls 18 Tubs, dairy 13 Ducks 50 Turkeys 9 Potatoes....... ... 25 Dressed hogs 5 25 3 00 5 00 5 00 4 50 5 00 1 65 65 Beef, forequarters do hindquarters Lambs Mutton • Veal to $ 73 to 73 to 00 to 55} to 00 to 41 to 281j to17 00 to 1200 to 7 00 to 00 to 60 to 00 to 14 to 70 to 10 to 30 - to 00 to 4 00 to 7 50 to 650 to 750 to 7 00 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Milchersandspringers,eacb20 00 to40 00 Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 3 00 to 3 25 Butchers' good cattle, cwt 2 '75 to 2 80 Butchers' coni. cattle, cwt 2 00 to 2 50 Export cattle, per cwt.... 3 25 to 400 Export Bulls, per cwt 3 00 to 325 Feeders, per cwt 2 75 to 3 00 Stockers per cwt. 1 50 to 2 00 Sheep. bucks, per cwt 2 25 to 2 50 Sheep, export, per cwt3 00 to 3 10 Lambs, spring, per cwt,3 00 to 325 Calves, choice, each 4 00 to 6 50 Valves, common, each2 00 to 300 Thick fat. hogs, per cwt. . 3 80 to 3 90 Bacon hogs, per cwt 4 00 to 4 12 Store and light hogs, cwt 3 50 to 3 75 Stags and rough hogs, cwt 2 00 to 225 Sows for breeding, cwt 3 00 to 325 MONTREAL MARKETS. Grain—The market showed no change from last week. Peas are still scarce and prices hold flrm. Wheat, No. 1 hard, nominal; wheat, No. 2 hard, nominal; corn, duty paid, nominal; peas, per 66 lbs, in store, 59c to 50ic; oats, 30jc to 306-c; rye, No. 2, nominal; barley, feed, 40c to 41e; barley, new, 50c to 51c; buckwheat, per bushel, 41c to 41jc. Cheese—The cheese market is firm with a steady feeling prevailing and values are well maintained, but no advance was noted on spot, and the public cable was stationary at 40s for old and 44s for new makes. The in- quiry is solely restricted to late makes and we quote :—Finest Ontario, 9Ic to Ole; finest Quebec, 81c to 9c; mediums, 8c to 8Ic. Butter—The active demand in the local butter nra.rket still continues, the inquiry .for finest creamery especially being pronounced. Quotations are fully maintained at recent advances, and it is said that fancy prices are being asked in the country. Finest creamery, September make, 20c to 22c; finest creamery, October make, 21c to 23c; townships, 18c to 20c; Morrishurg, 15e to 17c; western dairy, 14e to 16c. Eggs—The demand continues good at 15c to 16c for choice candled and 12c to 13c for ordinary. BRITISH MARKETS. The following table shows the quota- tions per cental at Liverpool for the four preceding days. In the case of wheat. highest prices are given :— s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Red winter.. 5 4. 5 5 5 5 5 6 No. 1 Cal.... 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 7 Corn 3 5i 3 6i 3 Std 3 6f Peas... 4 111 4 11} 4 11ii 5 0 Pork .56 3 56 3 56 3 56 3 Lard 28 8 28 629 0 29 0 Bacon, h'vy. 28 6 28 6 28 6 28 6 Bacon, light33 0 33 0 33 0 32 0 Cheese, old, ..• 40 0 40 0 Cheese, uew.43 0 44 0 44 0 44 0 CRIPPLED BY RHEUMATISM. A KING'S CO., N. S., MAN SUFFERS FOR LONG WEARY MONTHS. HAD REACHED A STAGE WHEN HE WAS UNABLE TO TURN IN BED WITHOUT AID—HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS SPENT IN THE SEARCH FOR RELIEF—DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS AGAIN PROVE THEIR WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING POWER. From the Kentville, N. 8., Chronicle. Mt. David O. Corkum, of Scott's Bay Road, is the owner of one of the best farms in King's Co., N. S., and is one of the best known farm- ers in that section of the country. He is naturally al hard working man and when strong is always found busy on his place. Last winter he spent the whole season in the lumb- er woods, was strong and healthy and worked as hard as anyone. But 1t1as not always been so.. In fact it is the wonder of the neighborhood that he is able to work et all. Before moving to Scott's Bay Road, Mr. Corkum lived at Chester, Lunenbui g Co., N. S., and rheumatism, which affected him in such a way that he was unable to do manual labor of any kind. Abort this time he moved to his present home, hut he could not get a moment's respite from the effects of his disease. Feeling that he could not get well at any cost he had his old doctor brought from Chester to his relief, but he was unable to do anything for him. He tried many kinds of medicine hoping to re- ceive benefit hut to no avail. Being determined not to die without a strug- gle he had doctors summoned from Halifax, hut still continued to get worse. About three years ago he took t hriebed and his case developed into bone and muscle rheumatism of the worst type. It spread through all his bones, and into his neck and into his arm, causing partial paralysis of that limb, rendering it utterly useless since he could not lift it above his wrist. All the strength left his muscles, and he was unable to turn in bed without aid. He was able to stand upon his feet, but could riot walk. Still the doc- tors waited upon him and still he took their medicines, but with no beneficial result. During this time Mr. Corkum paid out several hundred dollars in hard cash for doctor's bills and medi- cine, all of which did him not one par- ticle of good. After lying in bed for fifteen months his case was pronounced hopeless and he was given up by all. About this time he heard of Dr. Wil- iams Pink Pills, and as a last resource <he resolved to,give thein a trial, . be, first four bo'aleje produced o noticeable of%pts, but at the llfth ho began to notice a change.- Feellug' encouraged" heep t on and froiu that title he rap. dly ilai ..roved and after using the "ink Pilla for is period. of some twelve weeks he wits restored to perfect health. Such was the wondefful story told a representative of the Western Chronicle by Mr. Corkum a short time ago. Mr. Pork= is now 59 years of age and perfectly healthy and feels younger andbetter than lis has for years and attributes his recovery sole- ly to the use of Dr. Williams' fills, apd he is willing to prove the truth of these statements to anyone who may call upon him. These pills aro a positive cure for all troubles arising from a vitiittcd condi- tion of the blood or a shuttered nerv- ous system. Sold by all dealers or by mail front the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Out., or Schen- ectady, N. Y., at 50 cents a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. There are numerous iruitations and substitutes against which the public is cautioned. News Notes. Two of the children' of the late An- thony Koch of Hamilton died from in- juries received in the fire at which their father lost his life. The little girl is not expected to recover. _ The Manitoba Patrons of Industry have asked Mr. J. Forsyth, the only Patron in the Legislature, to resign all offices in their order because he has accepted railway passes. ``,The State Department at Washing- ton were last week advised that Hon. Mackenzie Bowell and Sir C. H. Tup- per would arrive there lastMonday to assist in the convention to adjust the Bering Sea claim. Lieut. -Col. Gibson has retired from the command of the 13th of Hamilton, and the Militia Department, to show appreciation of his long service, has allowed him to retain the rank of lieutenant -colonel on the active force. Seven out of twenty-tive Canadian horses offered for sale last week in Lou- don averaged twenty-six guineas each. Owing to the large number of Cana- dian horses offered for sale recently, the demand was weak. Mr. James McEvoy, of the Geological survey, has returned to Ottawa from theShuswap district, British Columbia. He states that the district situated on the Thompson river watershed contains splendid agricultural land. Tha Rev. Dr. Laidlaw, pastor of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, Hamilton, Ont., died Thursday at the farrn resi- dence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Angus McColl, near Georgetown. He had been ill about two years with consump- tion. Mr. Henry L. Horton, senior mem- ber of the.New York banking firm of H. L. Horton and Co., gave a dinner Thursday night in the Union League Club to the Duke of Marlborough, which was attended by about fifty of the solid business roan of the city. Mgr. O'Brvan, it member of the Pa- pal Council, died sudddenly in Mont- real. He was seized with a fainting fit while saying mass on Sunday, hut rallied, and appeared so well that be was contemplating going out for a walk, when he dropped decal. Mr. E. W. B. Snider the Liberal can- didate for North \Vatealoo, at a meet- ing held by Mr. Laurier at Berlin, reit- erated his statemtnt of the day pre- vious, when he said that he would not vote for free trade, and further said that it was not the intention of the Lib- eral party to make any specific change in the trade'pbliey. Miss Annie Cavanaugh, of Cardinal, Ont., died in Buffalo as the result, it is charged, of a criminal operation per- formed upon her by Dr. J. G. Harper, a practising physician of Buffalo. Ap- pearances would indicate that Miss Cavanaugh was a woman of wealth and refinement. Dr. Harper is under arrest. David McClure, of Willianisford, and Robert McClure, of Chatsworth, died within tvo days of each other. David was 73, Robert 67. They carne from Ayrr, Scotland, in 1854, have been neighbors since and each leaves a widow and nine children. The 18 -year-old • daughter of David Carson, a laborer at Alton, bas entered an action against Wm. White, mer- chant erchant of that village, for $1,000 dam- ages. White in past middle age, is a merchant, a, Justice of the Peace, and a married man. "Last May," says Annie, "I was• engaged to scrub Mr. White's store and on the day when I went to do it Mrs, White was not at home. Mr. White took advantage of me, and as a result I have commenced a suit for damages." Mr. White strongly denies the girl's statements and says he will fight the case in court. He looks upon it as a case of blackmail. There is an interesting case in pro- gress at Berlin. The council had some $2,000 worth of granolithic sidewalk laid, hut although interested parties gave notice that they were not saris - fled with the job, the council paid the contractor. Writs have since been issued and served on the mayor and councillors, holding them individually responsible for the payment. The re- sult of the action taken is that if it can be proved that the sidewalks laid are not according to contract, the coun- cillors are directly responsible to the citizens for the amount paid over to the contractors. PRIZE SHORT STORIES.-- Some months ago the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. of Brockville, Ont., announced a literary competition in which they offered $300 in prizes for the best five short stories by Canadian writers. The amount was divided into flve prizes of $100, $75, $60, $40, and $25, and the inter- est which the competition created may be judged by the fact that more than seven hundred manuscripts were re- ceived from story writers in all parts of the Dominion. These stories were placed in the hands of thoroughly com- petent judges, who after much labor and earnest consideration, handed in to the Company the names of five stories which they ' onsidered best worthy of the prizes. These stories have just been issued in the form of a handsome pamphlet called "Prize Short Stories and n very interesting and readable little ,book it is. In the pre- face to the work it is announced that the ultimate decision as to the merit of the stories is left to the readers of the pamphlet, and a voting paper is given upon which they are asked to express their preferences. A copy of this pam- phlet will be malted, post paid, to any of our readers who send their address (plainly written) to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. raea "4t'a?lte A nlirtIel hitt, sritha tx9X 19►nllY, b • 14241 fr" 'Snip' Iloardce,,' f ooet oa eotltenl. li to pate aftlfia, Fc't pgrllcRlarhl a $i.7 tt Oa Teee,Tlaxa•a)tvpiytl. otdoe. , �,•� 44. Cow fQ Sad e; A pve year gift D41hie{Iiiral}et tp bo a fn 4nalr four msziL1yr,p µh 994( llURt .b ttpr oaW, W 1 !io (t4 at a bargalp, AAA!! at';il4►ya•Rr99rin (Agee.. The (llintou .Dellpery, - Those who deals goops dellvored gr 4raylpa opt �,• desoriptlon 9li thermal rele9Pabte tails* arex , nasi. ed to see m(s personally or leave order* at H9i p.;Rg Store, Eeroic Street, Clinton, Termscaall, 886.21 Fnenx EVtxs II Stray Cattle. Came to the enclosure of the undersigned.:140t1t4 11th con., Gaderiob Township, some time about t s mouth of June last, two 9earenge, owe Heifer Ad.o Steer. The owner is requested to prove 1repe44 pay expenses, and take them away. 881.4 t. JOSEPH COLCLo1Iol3. Desirable Pro .arty For Sale. A CHANCE FOR GAEDENEB$. In consequence of my age and lack of help.9hada decided to offer for sale my splendid gardening pro- sertconsistinof five and a nail scree in Clink ome of the beat laud In the county of Huron, includ- ing hot beds and other neceeeary requirements. Thereat) on the premises a frame house with enflame. soft and hard water. barn and other outbuildings. The Reynold river adfoine the property. Will aelitat a reasonable price for half cash and balance eeoured by mortgage. As I desire to sell, this is a obwore seldom met with. Apply personally or by tenant° the proprietor, JOSEPH ALLANSON, 684.5.1. Clinton. Stray Stook. Of the fourteen head of cattle which strayed 1mm the Proctor farm, 14th eon., Goderich Township, list owing, three last spring yearlings are still miaaiVe one red and wbite heifer, and two steers, one red and whtte and the other brook and white. A reward swirl be paid for their recovery. WE. ELLIOTT, Bayfield Rept. 884-45 Clinton". O. Boar For Service. CHESTER WHITE, THOROUGHBRED. Tho undersigned has purchased from Mr. Ulm Stanbury his thoroughbred Chester White first prise Boar, wbich is now for service on Lot 41, Dayfield Road, Goderich Township, next Trick's mill. Temp $1, with privilege of returning. 884.4E WM. ELLIOTT. House and Lot For Sate. The property on Queen Street,owned and occupled by Mr. C. A. Hartt, will be sold on ream:melds terms. There is a stone foundation under the build. ing, good cellar, hard and soft water ; modern con- veniences. For particulars apply at residence. 864.51 CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP. FORD & MURPHY, (Successors to J. W. Langford.) Having bought out the above business, we intend to conduct it on the cash principle, end will Supply our oustomers with the best menta at the lowest pa- ng prices. FORD & MURPHY_ TORONTO AND S rntTFORD, ONT. Unquestionably the Leading Commercial Sohcola of rho iicmininn; Advanta tea Beat in Cannel,,. Students may enter at any time. Write to -either ;Dime' for catalogues and mention this paper. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Principals. Teacher of Piano Miss Hallie E. Combe, Toronto Conservatory of Music, Der tificates in Piano, Harmony and Intro- ductory Theory. CLINTON, 0NT.. a -c) ±O TSam-� 'J' wn Hall BARBER SHOP —FOR— FIRST-CLASS WOi�7l� F. BAKES, - - - Prep. . The City Bakery, Clinton.. J. A. ICING -'w has purchased the above bakery. Being a practical baker of many years experience the public may rest assured of receiving the best possible satisfac- tion in Plain and Fancy Bread, Cakes, Pastry, &c. WeddingCakeswill be made a specialty. We have added a New Stock of (confectionery from the best makers, which we will sell at small margin. Bread delivered free to all parts Of the town. J. A. KING. REOPE1NED. James Howson Has reopened his clothes cleaning, dye- ing and repair shop in the commod- ious , premises over Cantelon Bras. Grocery Store, Albert Street,Clinton, where he will be pleased to have patrons leave their orders. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices very moderate. 881-3m. )1_,adio,,cmite Cook's Cotton Root Conpoiml Manufactured 'by Tito Cook Co., Windsor,0 and Detroit, Mich., lathe only known safe, reliabl monthly medicine ots. which lathe can depend ill "that hour and tin of need' Rv ladywho r this is requested to inclose two post age ata v pm, with her address, f kee and full particulars, which we wilt send by return mail in plain. sealed{ envelope. An old physician, 35 years tinued practice treating diseases off women, has charge of the ofce,and can be consulted by letter or is person. Address our main office THE COOK COMPANY, Boom 3—No. 253 Woodward Am bcttott, Mich. Cook's Cotton Root Compound is sold by all responsible wholesale, and retail druggists in the Dominion of Canada and United States for One Dollar per box.