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The Huron News-Record, 1896-01-15, Page 5,,,:::Nati:! a1wy�Iny4n:+1 11: Don't Take Chances Of letting that cold set- tle on you. It is clang Brous, you know it is, break it up, break it up With aolaethiug. The something that is sure to do it is Our Dock's Balsam of Wild Cherry Bark. It breaks and cures coughs and oolde every time. 25c. a bottle, from us only and your money back if it doesn't do ae we say. Hen & Wilson, The Druggists. THEY Satisfy ---Always. A Wholesale House . . Warted money last week; we chanced to have it, thanks to the CASH SYSTEM and wide•a-wake people of Hullett, Wawa - nosh and Morris. This House unloaded at a very low fingure 250 prs. MEN'S GAITERS and LACED BOOTS, 180prs. WOMEN'S GLOVE GRAIN BOOTS, besides several other ]in 9. Goods will be here this week; our Sale starts --on— FRDflY, JAKURRY 3rd And will continue until JAN. 14th, Blyth's Monthly Fair Day. We never offered better value. In addition to above lines we will offer during this sale Herring per box 1.2ie, 10 lbs. Salts cr Sulpher for 25e., 22 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00, New Raisins and Currants 5c. lb., Mixed Candy 5c., Apples per peck 12ic., Laine Large Oranges per dozen 20c., Lemons 20c. Large Bottles Tomato Catsup 10c. each, Icing Sugar 8c. lb., Large Box Royal Yeast 5c., mall Box Royal Yeast 3e., Finest Hon 10c. lb., Nuts 10.3., Now Figs per 1 lb. b x 10c , McDonald Tobacco 4 Plugs for 25c., ice 3 lbs. for 10c,, Pot Barley 4 lbs. for 10e., Oatmeal per lb 2c., Corn Meal per lb. 2c., Rolled Wheat 2c., 3 lbs. Beans 5c., Sauce, (Reading Yorkshire or Worcestershire) per bottle 10c., Globe Washboards 13c. each, Men's Overshoes 95c., Men's two Buckle Heavy Rubbers $1.25, Men's one Buckle Heavy Rubbers $1.00, Ladies' Fine Over- shoes $1.00, Boy's and Girl's Boots 50c. pair, Ladies' Rubbers 25c., Children's Shoes, Moccassina or Rubbers 25c. pair. Cash prefered, but Butter will be taken at this Sale. —x— M. Jessup & Co. Blyth, - Ont. G -O TO T I - Town. Hall BARBER SHOP —FOR— PIRST-CL.A138 WORM. r'. SAKES, - - - Prop. TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT. Vnquesttounbly the Leading Commercial Schools of the Dominion; Advents nes Beet In Canada. Students may enter at any time. Write to either school for oatalogoes and mention this paper. SIiAW & ELLIOTT, Principals. Alli JACKSON, TOMNT, G. T. R., 42,I�IINT T( >1dT 4"-- Ticketla issued to any point in Manitoba, Dokota and the North West. Baggage checked through. For reliable information apply to above. for them-- get them, plant them. They are the standard seeds every- where; sown by the est planters in the world. Whet er yod-plant 50 square feet of ground Or 60 sores, you Pbonld have were" Anneal for 'g& The moat valuable book for far - niers and gardeners ever given away. Mailed free. 0. M. 16gd81IY & cloy Windsor. Ont. C If Bufferin from Loet Mauhoode WEAK MEN Nrrvuua ) nbtllty, Lack of Vigor, Ewtssluus Su day, treatment sent free to muerte bending ua t2cte. to Postage etampe. STANDARD A1tD MEDICAL CO., 24e St. James Street, Montreal. MARISE'r REPORTS. (Ourreeted every Tuesday afternoon.) 0L1NTON. Fall Wheat 0 62 to 0 Barley Q 30 to 0 Oats.. .,.. 0 22 to 0 Peas . 0 48 tc 0 Potatoes, per hush 0 15 to 0 Butter . 0 14 to 0 Eggs per doz 0 14 to 0 Hay 9 00 tol3 Cordwood 3 00 to 3 Beef 3 75 to 5 Wool 0 18 to 0 TORONTO FARMERS' bMARKit'r. Wheat, white, ... ..... $ 71i do red 67 54 52 Buckwheat 36 Barley 40 Oats 28 Rye 47 Hay 16 50 Straw, bundle 1i 00 do loose 800 Eggs, new laid 25 Chickens 30 Butter, lb. rolls 15 Tubs, dairy 15 Ducks 50 Turkeys Dressed hogs 4 50 Geese Potatoes ....... ... 25 Reef, hindquarters '5 50 do forequarters 300 Lambs - ... 500 Veal 4 50 do goose Peas 64 40 24 50 20 16 15 00 50 00 18 to $ 00 to (X) to 00 to 00 to 40 to 441 to 29 to 00 toIS 00 to 1375 to 000 to 30 to 70 to 19 to 10 to 70 t0 8 to 5 00 to 7i to 30 to 7 00 to 4 00 to 7 00 to 6 00 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Receipts at the Western Cattle Mar- ket were 56 loads, which included 350 sheep and lambs and 1,200 hogs. Butcpers' Cattle -The offerings were in excess of the demand. One or two jobbers being unable to sell took their cattle away t0 Montreal, and yet con- siderable business was transacted, the Montreal market being well represent- ed. Choice steers, from 1,100to 1,2501hs. sold from No up to3.c per lb ; common lots sold frotn 2,}c to 2tc 1,er lb. Export Cattle -solve deals were made choice Tots, from 1,200 to 1.400 lbs. be- ing worth from Sic to 4c per ib. Good bulls are worth from 3c to 3ic. Sheep -Everything offered was sold, prices ranging from 2c to 3c per lb. Larnbs-Fair demand for good grain fed lambs at prices from 3tc to 4c per Ib. Everything found a ready sale at these prices. Calves -Nice veal calves were worth from $4 to $6 per head, the detnand be- ing equal to the supply. Milch Cows -Offerings were Larger than for some time but there were too many of what so buyers called "rubbish" and several were unsold. Prices can be quoted at $12 to about $30 to $32. Hogs -Over 1,200 were on sale and found a ready market at last market's prices, which were $3.70 for choice and 83.50 for thick fat and light. 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. No. 1 nor spg 5 Red winter.. 5 No. 1 Cal.... 5 Corn old. ..... 3 do new....3 Peas .... 4 Pork .50 Lard 28 Tallow, Am21 Bacon, light 25 Bacon, h'vy- 26 Cheese, both 45 d, s. d. s. d. s. d. 51 5 6 5 6 5 6 4i 5 51 5 511 5 51 6t1 5 7 5 7 5 7 3i 3 4 3 4 3 3i 1i 3 3 3 3 8i 4 9 4 9 4 9i 0 50 0 50 0 50 0 3 2128 3 29 3 3 6 26 0 246 (3 26 0 9 27 0 27 6 27 6 0 45 Il 45 0 45 0 Telephone Connection with Mon- treal. The Bell Telephone Co. completed last month their new heavy metallic lines from Toronto to Kingston and Montreal, and the public can now com- municate direct from all points in Western Ontario to all points in East- ern Ontario and Quebec, etc. Rates can be ohtcined at any Bell Telephone Co's office. The Company has also instituted for the first tone a half rate for night service (from 7 p. in. to 6 a. m.,)which will he inforce between all offices sufficiently far apart to make the day rate for conversations $1.00 or over. Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Josephine Glove Cleanse, for sale only by Hodgens Bros., sole agents for the Perrin, Frerers and Alexandre Kid Gloves in all the most desirable shades, dressed and undressed, lace and button. A party of Canadian newspaper men made a trip over the new Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo Railroad in special coaches from Hamilton to Buffalo, and were given a luncheon at the Tif % House by officials of the railway com- pany. om-pang — The Drug llnhlt Gr ,wing, The me•dieal men are not Thr nrly ones who view with alarm the rapi.l spread of the drug stimulating fail. One may see a will -groomed, genial ant% rather handarme young man s-✓v-.nl- low five absinthe •Prapp a In succes- Ston. Women, too, are following tht9 risky fad to the limit, I have talk',' with physician_9 who practice In met- ropolitan places, and they all admit that the French concoction i9 hells la high favor by ninny ther', rsperialy those when over -do social Pio sures. Hence the nerve speclallots are reap- ing a golden harvest. At all the soda fountains one can obtain various forms of stimulation without tipping the ser- ver a wink. Another proof of the uni- versal desire to e.wal! iw something that rejuvenates and relieves that im- aginary tlrod feeling is •lmtnd In the further fact that people whose railing does not tax the gray matter or strain the nerves, are a.rqulring the cocoa., kola and absinthe .habtta, and swelling the list of drug fiends. Some tensible folk who take an interest in such things believe that the bicycle Is to a. great measure responsible for the spread of stimulation oth'' r than alco- holic. Possibly the wheel is helpltng the drug man to greater riches, but the real cause can probcbly be found in the rapid pace that is necessary hore tf one would keep up with the pro^eP- ston.-New York Comres<ondence Pitts- burg Dispatch. THE WRONG MAN. A Pollen Procedure That Colonel Brine Didn't Understand. A New York policeman was sum- rruned lu arrest a mart considerably (L- t brtatcd, who had offered a counterfeit dollar note in payment for beer In a Houston -street saloon. 'ithe officer con- ducted him to the station house, where, ort searching hint, a big roll u1' bilis was found in his pocket, all genuine. It was evident that the rnan was not a "crook," and that the counterfeit bill was in his possession by accident. "I'm a gen'i'man, sar," said the pris- or.er Indignantly. "Kuril Brine's my name. Brine, sar, from Georgia, I de- mand to know, sar, why you 'res' me, sar-" The officer experienced some ernbar- rasement In explaining the situation to the Georgia man- He didn't like to tell him he had been suspected or be - tug a "shover of the queer," ro he said: "Don't be offended, Colonel; you are all right. I brought you in for Your awn plotectton." "For my own prot'chlo(t? I'd have you un'ethand, sar (drawling himself up with dignity), "Kun'I Brine's pef'ly eap'le (hic) 'teet himself." "Colonel, you were in one of the 5acrst dives in the city. You had a big v'ad of money, and the place was full of pickpockets." "Did you' res' er pickpockets?" "No, we did not." "Why didn't you 'res' er pickpock- ets? Tha's queer (hic) way'f doing b'is. You 'res' perf'y hones' gen'1'men and leave the pickpockets alone." The Colonel was allowed to depart. and as he strode down the street It search of his hotel he was heard to mutter: "Why'n (hic) el didn't they 'res' pickpockets'!" -Texas Siftings. Great Staying Powers. "Henry!" "Yes, your excellency!" "Have you been following the news of the totter and fall of numerous cab- inets in Europe and South America?"" "I have, your excellency." "Henry, when I read such news 1 am filled with satisfaction of the won- derful staying powers of my cabine'P officers, who seldom resign, the rare occasion of such a step being the ac- ceptance of a more lucrative job." - Pittsburg Chronicle. Dental Advcrtla natant. 1 -All your old teeth Instantly re- moved, and - 2 -A new set inserted whi'e you wait. A Family Itcrenvetnent. An Industrious rustic went into hie stable one spring morning and discov- ered his faithful mule in the agonies of death, he having overfed himself the night previous. "Here's a state of things," exclaimed the disgusted peasant. "All winter long you do nothing but feed and feed at my expense, and when spring comes, and It is time to do a little plowing, you get out of it by giving tip the ghost." The dying mule raised his head and said, In a feeble voice: "Since you are such an ass you should regard my death as a family bereavement," after which his spirit took its flight. -Texas Siftings. Feeble not Well Meant. A person with a thin akin ought to have a clear conscience. There L9 no help in the case of the wcman who can't get a servant. American Indians do not Improve morally because they have Lo! associ- ates• if there is such a thing as cholera to the spirit land it must be cholera :n phantom- 'rhe office seeks the man, then the man reciprocates by seeking offices for tie relatives. When a man notices an Improvement in himself he always feels that the world Is growing better. Somebody has invented a "waist at- to chment," but the girls say the right arm will never go out of general use. It is supposed that Americans' go- ahead qualities are due to the fact that they have so much push while they are bables.-Texas Siftings. Not the Right Hind. "The plagiarism In this story of yours," said the editor, "Is something shocking." "Y -You don't usually mind that sort of thing," was the reply. "I don't -If you'll only plagiarize good material. Why, much of title nonsense might as wen be original," - Washington Star. Reassuring. Old lady (who has just bought a pint of chestnuts) -There are no worms in these chestnuts, are there? ' Boy -Yearn; but 1f you take off yer glasses while you're eatin' 'em you can't tell th' difference; th' worms taste th' same as th' chestnuts, ma'am. TRACKED, • "Ah, Petrocious von Avondale, I have you at last!" The Count drew his tali' figure to Its fullest height and turned 01e steel -gray eyt•s upon the speaker, while a faint cynical smile barely showed itself in his features, and the thin lips parted Just sufficiently to reveal a meagre gleam of the nobleman's snowy teeth, "You are mistaken, sir'," he muttered. But Celluloid Buskin, the detective, was not to be so easily thwarted. "Am I?" he said. "You are." "You think I am?" "1 know you are." "How d'ye know?" „Easy." "Rocks." Then, turning to his two faithful as- sistants, Celluloid Ruskin commanded: "Seize him, men! I'll prove his iden- tity in one second!" The nobleman was seized by the two burly depiity sleuths and pinioned. "Now out with his teeth!" shouted Celluloid Buskin, "What?" "Out with them!" In spite of his heroic resistance, the nobleman's pearly teeth were instantly extracted -plate and all. "Ha! ha!" laughed Celluloid Buskin, holding the glittering masticators up to the, light. "I knew it. Same teeth. Grinder &Biscuspid, dentists, 'Williams- burg, Tracked!" .And Celluloid Buskin e tj1ce'ltiously clapped the darbies upon the notorious counterfeiter's wrists.-Jtiu'ge. Improving His Manners. Bobby -Auntie, pass me the butter. Auntie -If what? Bobby -If you can reach it. Heavy Contraote. troller -I don't see any of your work in the magazines nowadays. Penman -No; don't get time. Groller-How is that? What are you doing? Penman -Accepted eentracts to write all the correspondence in relation to the fight between Sloggem and Jim Crack- er which is set for next 7ebruary, and for an English yachtsman who expects to challenge for the America's Cup. Expect to be fully occupied for tlfe next five years. So long, old fellow. I've got to get to work or I'll be In the soup. -Brooklyn Life. Sarcasm. It was evidertly his Brat visit to the continuous performance race track, "Are these the beat horses you have here?" he inquired of one of the habi- tues. "Ain't dem good enough?" was the sarcastic rejoinder. "Ain't dey got four legs? Can't dey run?" "Yes, of course. But are they what you would call good specimens of sport- ing stock?" "Young feller" -and it was spoken in the patronizing manner which only the old sport can assume to perfection- "Ef ye're here lookin' fur a twenty - ter -one shot, wid mebbe a little trouble thrown in, ye've struck de right depot. But of yer jes' out fur fancy doln's, ye wanter take yer dress suit case an' yer chrysanthemum an' take de nex' New York train fur de hose show." - Washington Star. A Just Sentence. Justice -You are charged with tres- passing on this gentleman's grounds and with shooting frogs in his private pond. Prisoner -Your honor, I was not ac- countable for what I was doing. I had drunk several bottles of beer; in fact, your honor (jocularly) I was in the same condition as the frogs. Justice -How so? Prisoner -I was full of hops. Justice (sternly) -Thirty days in jail and $100 fine, with the costs of court. The Science of Law Making. "Now, look here," said One mem- ber of the Legislature to another, "you know -very well that 1f this bill passes in its present form it will be declared unconstitutional the first time it comes before a court-" "That's all right," was the reply. "You and I are both lawyers, are we not?" "That's the very reason we ought to make laws which will stand." "Not much it Isn't. We might have the defense of a client prosecuted un- der this law. Then see bow handy it would be to plead the statute's un- constitutionality! We must give our profession a show!" -Pittsburg Chron- icle. A IWntter of patience. "It seems to me, Josiah," said Mrs. Corntossel, "thet we ain't keeping up with the times." "Never you mind, Mandy," was the reply; "never you mind. The styles keep a-changin' so often an' so fast thet of we jes' stick right whur we air they're houn' ter come our way in the course of time, an' we'll be right in the swim wethout no effort whatsomever." -Washington Star. No Doubt About film. "Do you believe there is such a thing as sincerity in lying?" "Certainly 1 do. Have you ever heard a suburbanite describing how pleasant it is to live in the country in the win- ter?" Too Moab. Briggs -Been a great year for earth- quake liars, hasn't it? Braggy -It has. BUt I think 'OVattl is entitled to the cake. Ile sayg--tne shook actually waked his cook In time for breakfast, -Indianapolis Journal. Ext011SivO Auction Sala HOUSEHOLDF'URN ITURE The undersigned has determined to remove from Clinton and will sell all his Household Furniture and Effects on Saturday, January 18th, 1896. comprising -- Bedroom Suites, Dinning Room and Parlor Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Pictures, &e., &c. One high -Class Bell Piano, ....upright, ... . as good as new, will be sold by private sale. The Sale will, if weather permits, he held on the Market Square -if not, at the residence on Raglan Street, near the Organ Factory. Sale at 1 o'clock P. M. Everything must be sulci. For further particulars see hills, or apply to the undersigned. H. CANTELON, Proprietor. JAS. HOWSON, Auctioneer. LADIES FRENCH PILLS. Safe & Sure. Act 1n 86 to 4t1 hours, The only female regulator In the wool, range of medieinee- By Mail, Price 53 00. STANDARD MEDICAL CO., 246 8t. James Street, Moutreal BIRTHS. MORDEN,-In W ingham, on the 5th inst., the wife of Mr. Palmer Morden, of a daughter. a FERuuaoN.-In Blyth, on January 3rd, the wife of Dr. Ferguson, of a daughter. BLLDEN.-In Seaforth, on January 2nd, the wife of G. F. Belden, dentist. of a son. JESBOP,-In Blyth, on the 5th inst., the wife of Mr. H. W. Jessop, of a daughter. FERGUSON.-In Blyth, on the 3rd inst., the wife of Dr. Ferguson, of a daughter. CARTER. -In Clinton, nn the 4th inst., the wife Mr. David Carter, of a son. BUEOLZ.-In Tuckersmith, on the 1st ins(., the wife of Mr. Wm. Bubolz, of a son, MARRIAGES. ALLEN -JONES. -In West Wawa - nosh, on the 1st inst., by the Rev. W. Baugh, Mr. Thos. Allan, of Dungannon, brother of Mr. J. Allan, Clinton, to Miss Sarah Jones. LOGAN-STUART.-In Hessel, Michi- gan, on Christmas eve, by Rev. Mr. Law, Dr. C. W. Logan, formerly of Bayfleld, to Miss Ellie, eldest daughter of Mr. David Stuart, formerly of Sea - forth. MCDONELL-HIJTTON.-At the resi- dence of the bride's father, Dennyside, Forest, on January 1st, 1896, by Rev. D. 8. Hamilton, B. A., assisted by Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Heneall, Mr. C. A. McDonnell, of Mcllouell Brothers, Hensel], to Miss M..J. Hutton, M. D., eldest daughter of Dr. James Hutton. SANDERS—SQuiREs.—At the Metho- dist parsonage, Atwood, on January 1st, by Rev. J. Ball, Mr. John Wilson Sanders, of Ethel, to Miss Mary Squires, of Donegal WALLIS-JENKINS-At the residence of the bride's father, Goderich township, on January 1st, by Rev. J. W. Holmes, Mr. Thomas Wallis, Goderich town- ship, to Miss Emma, eldest daughter of Mr. Rowland Jenkins. WASHINGTON — JENKINS. - At the residence of the bride's father, on the 8th inst., by Rev. J. W. Helmes, Jos. J. Washington, of Auburn, to Clara, fourth ditnghter of Thos. Jenkins, of Goderich township. PAULIN—MOSER. -In Blyth, on the ist ins(., by Rev. Mr. Becker, Mr. J. Paulin, of Mitchell, to Miss Mary, eldest daughter of J. G. Moser. TUCKER--SCOTT.-At the residence of the bride's father, Mortis, on New Year's day,Hugh Tucker, of Turnberry, to Isabella, youngest daughter of Wm. M. Scott. - DEATHS GouLD.-In Exeter, on January 4th, Hugh, third son of Mr. Richard Gould, aged 18 years and 10 months. ALEXANDER. -At Orrwold, Mani- toba, on December 11th, John Alex- ander, son of Mr. Hugh Alexander, for•tner'ly of Tnckersmith, aged 18 years, 2 months and 11 days. O'CoNNELL.-In Seaforth, on Jan. 7th, Hanorah Hastings. wife of Mr. Peter O'Connell, aged 78 years. MCDONALD,--in Stratford, on Jan. 3rd, John P. Macdonald, formerly of Tuckeraulith, aged 67 years. MARTIN.—In F.grnondville, on Jan. 4th. Edward Martin, aged 46 years, 9 months and 8 days. ARMSTRONG. -in Goderich, on Fri- day, Jan. 3rd, 1896, John D. Armstrong, aged 80 years and 8 months. MITCHELL -in Lower Wingham, on December 31st, William Mitchell, aged 70 years, 3 months and 7 drys. Paton. -In Turnberry, on the 6th inst., Wm. Prior, aged F,8 years. MAsoN,-In Clinton,on January 10th, William Mason, aged 82 years, News Notes. Mr. Wm, Cole, 80 years of age, was found dead in his home at Strabane. Mr. James Adams of Oro Station dropped dead in Barrie on Saturday. The Middlesex Law Association will tender a banquet to Chief Justice Mere- dith next Friday. A hahy 'weighing exactly one Mound was born in San Francisco last Christ- mas day. Capt. A. M. Irving, Adjutant of the Royal Grenadiers, died Saturday nignt of gastritis. One hunter in Connecticut shot 180 partridges and more than 200 woodcock during the game season recently clos- ed. The death of the most Rev. Robert Samuel Gregg, Protestant ..krchbishop of Armagh, and Primate of all Ireland, is announced. John Newell, knocked down by a 0. FR, train at the level crossing in arkdale last week, died Saturday evening. 1 Girl Wanted, Wanted, a good reliable girl to learn office work- Addrese Box 144, Clinton P, 0. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Clinton Gun Club, lim- ited, will be held at the Hotel Clarendon, Clinton, on MONDAY, JANUARY 27th, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the election of officers and truneactlon of general business, JOHN McMURRY Secretary G. HINCHLEY, President. PrivateSale of First Class Fnrsla- ture, Carriages and Property. Having decided to give up house keeping partite do - Direct, of obtaining FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, Carpets, Pictures (among which are seine very choice engravings), Fine China, Glassware and Silverwaee- Also contents of stable, comprising lYamtly Carriage, Toronto made. aa good as new, 1 Open Buggy, 1 Phaeton, 1 Double Sleigh on bob runners, with pole and shafts, Double and Single sets of Harness. BArgot ns given in every instance. All the above is for Bale owing to the death of the late Jemea Shaw of Goderich, in order to ulose up the estate. The house and grounds will also be sold id .a bargain. Correspondence by mail cheerfully answer- ed. For further particulars call on Jackson Bros., Clinton. CHARLES E. SHAW. 895-41 Gode rich, Jan. 6th,1895. Cheese. A Public Meeting will be held in the Hall at Sum- merhill on Saturday, J 18th, 1896,coenoingat 1.310 p. m„ for the psmm e of electing officers in oo-nnootlon with the cheese factory here, SpeaIers In the interest of cheetemaking are expected. MI parties interested or likely to be interested neat year are requested to be present. JOSHUA W. HILL. • Notice. 9 The annual meeting of the McKillop Mutual (Tine Insurance Company, will be held iu the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Friday, the 17th day of January. 1846, at the hone of 1 o'clock p. u., for the purpose o1 elect• ing three directors for three years, and one to 151 out the term of the late Donald Rote; for the hear- ing and receiving the report of the transactions of the Company for the year; the financial statement. thelanditore' report, receipts and 'expenditure, assets and liabilities, and any other business in the interest o1 the Company. W. J. SHANNON, GEORGE WATT, Secretary -Treasurer. President. 895-2t Hullett Agricultural Sooiety. The annual meeting of the Hullett Agricultural Society will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBER. CLINTON, on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8TH, 1896, at2 p. m. for the election of officers and the traueaeticn of other bnaioese. W. COATS, Soo. D. FORRESTER, Pres. W. WEIR, Viee-Pres. Clinton Horticultural Society. The nndereigned is authorized by the Minister c1 Agricultnre to bold the first meeting of the Clinton Horticultural Society, on WEDNESDAY, 8TH of JAN., at 7.30 p. m., in the Council tlh.mter, for the election of officers and transaction of other business,—W. COATS, See. pro. tem. Money Sent by Dominion Ex- press Money Orders Costs YOU For $ 5 and under 5c u 10 n ,. 8c 20 " " 100 30 " 12o 40 " 150 50 " 20c They are the beat and cheapest Med- ium for sending money by mail to any part of the world. t, .4 1: Al Tr Cooper Telegraph, ket and Stearn- ship Agent- --CLINTON, ONT. -- Card of Thanks. TO MY MANY PATRONS : I desire to tender my sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage accord- ed me in the past and to inform the public that I am atilt in the Carpet Weaving Business on East Street, Goderich, next the Bicycle Factory. Personal and mail orders will as usual receive prompt attention. All classes of work a specialty, tit the lowest pos- sible prices, and satisfaction guaran- teed. W, A, Ross, East Street GODERICII. Know What You Chep 5Pet9� is tree from the Injurious coloring. The more you use of tt'ttho better you like It. rue Ono. L. TUCK STT & SON 60.. r -T41. HAMILTON. ONT: Ota- .s.:<- •- _ .