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The Huron News-Record, 1896-01-22, Page 5.4 os.s, 4 Bottles._ Of Our Balsam of Wild Cherry Bark Manufactured by us this week. We don't wholesale any of it but retail every bottle, one by one, over our own couuter. Estimating by previous sales this quantity will not last us till April of this year. A target quantity than we sell of all other cough syrups put togeth- er. To have zruch a sale it must be good. It is good. It curer coughs and it cures colds or you get your money hack. Of all the Cough Syrups you know of what other one carries with it such a guarantee? It is, however, an offer characteris- tic of • o't} \�411ell & W1lsoIl1 The Druggists. --7PO THEY-- Satisfy---A1•wa s. GFO TO PI E— Towln Hall BARBER SHOP —FOR— FIR>^3T—OL,A£iEi :-: WORM_ F. BASES, - - - Prop. TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT. Unquestionably the Leading Commercial Schools of the Dominion; Advantages Best in Canada. Students may enter at any time. Write to either eohool for catalogues and mention this paper. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Principals. 1111 JACKSON, TOWN AGENT, G-. T. R., - CL,IINT()]N Tick $ issued to any point in Manitoba, Dakota and the North West. Baggage checked through. For reliable information apply to above. Money Sent by Dominion Ex- press Money Orders Costs YOU For $ 5 and under 5e " 10" " Se " 20 " " 10c " 30 " 12o " 40 " " 15c " 50 " 4 20c They are the beet and cheapeet Med- ium for sending money by mail to any part of the world. A. Tr Cooper, Telegrap etandSth, eaTic- km- ship Agent. —CLINTON, ONT.— III JiAIRENE: THE ONLY SCIENTIFIC FOR ANTISEPTIC THE HAIR. IT PREPARATION THE INTENSE ITCHING OF THE SCALP, CURES DANDRUFF, PREVENTS FALLING OUT OF THE CHAIR. RESTORES GRAY OR FADED HAIR AND PROMOTES A NEW GROWTH 0F ?i A I R ON BALD HEADS BY ITS NUTRIENT AND STIMl1• LAYING ACTION ON T11f . HAIR FOLLICLES. S. i t Sold in Clinton by J. H. Combe. News Notes. Mr. Keefer, one of the Canadian Deep Waterways Commission, says that he would never consent to have New York side-tracked by constructing the waterway exclusively through Ca- nadian territory. A writ has been isgned for an election in Northumberland, N. B., to fill the vacancy caused by the calling of Mr. Michael Adams to the Senate. Nom- ination takes place on Jannary 28th, and polling on February 4th. The Rey. E. J. Fessenden, rector of the Anglican church at Ancaster, Ont., .lied very suddenly on Saturday morn- ing, Paralysis was the ratite of death. He was a strong supporter of parochial schools, believing that there should be increased religious education. The St. Thomas Journal has been re- cently giving cuts and photo-gravures of the churches and pastors of the city and neighboring villages. Last week it gave a sketch of the Trlbotville Cir- cuit, its pastors for many years past, also a sketch of its present pastor, Rev. D. Rogers, who is well-known to many of our readers, also a Christmas ser- monreached by him on the Sabbath evening preceding. CURRJCNP TOPICS. The Globe acknowledges that Mr. Weismiller is a strong Clan and that he conducted tbe campaign with mark- ed ability. The Wingharn Advance truthfully remarks :—"Weismiller fought a vali- ant fight, and has earned the respect of the Conservatives of the riding.' A peculiar feature of the election was the fact that Peter Ryan was among only the Roman Catholic electors work- ing for Mr. Cameron. Dr. Horsey, a geptleman of fluency of tongue, found it convenient to be present in Clinton on election day and assisted his party in their shady cam- paign. Conservatives throughout West Huron have at their own cost learned a lesson. The time has corse to organ- ize for the general elections and no time should be lost in putting the house in order. Organize at once. Mr. Robert Newman, we are sorry to say,is not a very truthful man. When he attacked the editor of THE NEWS - RECORD at Goderich he did not follow the Golden Rule. Mr. Todd did not telegraph N. Clarke Wallace "For God sake take this man Newman out of the Held,"and those who said he did have, probably unknowing- ly, advanced a step nearer hades. That Premier Greenway would be overwhelmingly sustained no person doubted. A short and sharp appeal on religious grounds, with every other im- portant public question side-tracked, was the reason for his success. Mr. Cameron's two-edged sword in the West Huron campaign nave him additional support in both Roman Catholic and Protestant sections of the Riding. It will now be in order for him co be too ill to place himself on record in Parliament. THE NEWS -RECORD Was in error last week when it said Mr. Cameron would likely apply to the nearest Orange Lodge for admission. We fancy his past utterances against that body are too well known in the nearest Orange Lodges, and that the Huron champion of the late Rebel Riel will he compelled to seek admission within the lines of Torres Vedras. Mr. Hyman, the London Advertiser's M. P. for London, took an active part in the West Huron election, and he was accompanied by the pig's feet and beer brigade. They, performed their work to the entire satisfaction of Mr. Cameron's friends. The Brussels Postdeclares THE NEws-REconn is "mad." Not so, dear Post. But it is rather humiliating to think that dead men are induced by the "pure" Grit party to corse from Boston and vote for M. C. Cameron. If the gond Reeve of Brussels endorses personation in elections so much the worse for his professions. Although THE NEWS -RECORD warn- ed Conservatives to beware of Grit hoodlers and personators in `Vest Huron election several London imps performed some shameful work in Clinton. In several cases they were mistaken in their men and there is abundant proof to show that the elec- tion was not won honorably by Mr. Cameron and his friends. The Seaforth Expositor says Mr. Comer:fn's majority should have been five times as large as 2.30. This would mean 1,250. Our good friend of the Expositor is surely enlarging his im- agination. If not, Mr. Weismiller has proven a stronger candidate than he did in the overwhelming Grit riding of South Huron, where he was beaten by 20 odd, and then only through Con- servatives not turning out to vote. Lindsay Warder :—Congratulations to our worthy friend Weismiller of Huron on his splendid run. He faced the famous Cameron of Huron on brief notice, without outside help and ' with the trouble in the cabinet a:, Ottawa made a remarkably good run. The majority against him clearly indi- cates that had the contest been run a week later, with the cabinet united at Ottawa, Mr. Weismiller would have been elected by a handsome majority. In the general elections Mr. Weismil- ler will not be so handicapped as in the recent one. Then he will win. It would be a grand appointrnent. Stanley. NoTEn.---Miss Welsh, of Clinton, is visiting in this vicinity.—Miss Ray. C. Richardson. who has been teaching for the past three years, is now attending the Seaforth Collegiate.—Mr. Alex. McConnell. who visited Beeton recently has returned—Rev. Mr. Macdonald, of Varna, and Rev. Mr. Graham, of Bay- field, exchanged pulpits on Sahhath.— Mr. John Pollock and Mrs. Armstrong, of Manitoba, are at present visiting their brother, Mr. Robert Pollock, Goshen Line.—Miss Coleman, of Sea - forth, is at present visiting friends in this neighborhood. I Messrs. Dickenson and Buchanan will have the field to themselves in the South Wentworth bye -election for the Ontario Legislative Assembly, Mr. Binkley having neglected to comply with the law requiring him to publish the name of his agent. As Thomas Cowan, of Paris, Ont., was cutting wood on Friday night, his six-year-old son slipped and fell under the descending axe, which struck him on the bend, making a deep wound, cutting through the skull and in dring the membrane of the brain. The lad may possibly recover. AN IMPORTA.NT CASE. A VICTORIA COUNTY (ONT.), PEDLAR.BE- FORI9 THE COURTS. DETECTED IN SELLING A PINK COLORED PILL, WHICH HE REPRESENTED TO BE DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS --Tali COURT GRANTS A PERPETUAL INJUNC- TLON RESTRAINING HIM FROM OFFER- ING AN IMITATION QF THIS GREAT MEDICINE—SOME FACTS THE PUBLIC WILL DO WELL TO BEAR IN MIND. In the high Court of Justice yester- day morning before Mr. Justice Mete- dith, the case of Fulford v. McGahey was heard. It consisted of a motion for an injunction to restrain Fred Mc- Gahey from selling a pill which he claimed to he Dr. Williarus' Pink Pills for Pale People. Mr. Douglas E. Ar- mour appeared for the plaintiffs and stated that the defendant had been peddling these goods about Victoria County, claiming them to be Dr. Wil- liams' genuine Pink Pills. It, was im- possible, however, on the face oiiitthat they could be genuine, as he sold them greatly below what they cost at whole- sale price. The defendant had given consent. Mr. Armour said, that the motion should be changed to one for judgment against him. No defence was offered and his Lordship gave an order for judgment restraining McGa- hey from continuing to vend the article as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The above paragraph, taken from the legal columns of the Toronto Globe of the 15th inst., contains a warning which every person in Canada in need of a medicine will do well to heed, and shows the care and pains the Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Company takes to pro- tect the public from imposition, and to preserve the reputation of their famous Pink Pills. It is only a medicine that possesses more than usual merit that is worth 'initiation. Ordinary medicines are not subject to that kind of treatment, .as there is not sufficient demand for such medicine worth while. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple have achieved a reputation forster- ling merit unparalleled in the history of medical science. In every part of the Dominion the remarkable cures wrought by the use of this great medi- cine have given it a name and a Rune which has made the sale of Pink Pills simply wonderful. ' It is because of this great merit, and the consequent enormous demand for the medicine, that it is being imitated by unscrupulous persons in various parts of the country. The irnitation is cheap, usually worthless, and is only pushed because the imitator can make much more money by its sale than he can by the sale of the genuine Pink Pills. Hence the pains he takes to sell the imitation. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Company annually spends thousands of dollars endeavoring to impress upon the pub- lic that the genuine Pink Pills can on- ly he purchased in one form—namely in packages enclosed in a wrapper (or lab- el), which hears the full trade mark, "Dr, W illlams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple." Ne one can buy them in any oth- er form, not even if they offered many times their weight in gold for them. And yet in the lace of these continuous warnings there are people confiding enough to permit some unscrupulous dealecto convince thein that he can supply them with the genuine Pink Pills in loose form by the dozen, or hundred, or ounce, or in some other kind of a box. Any one who pretends to be able to do this is telling an un- truth. Bear this in mind and refuse all pills that do not hear the full trade mark, no matter if they are colored pink, and no matter what the dealer says. Please hear in in mind also that the formula fr•orn which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is compounded is a secret known only to the company, and any one who claims he can supply you with some other pill "just as good" is guilty of misrepresentation, for he does not know the ingredients of the genuine Pink Pills and is only trying to sell you some other pill, because he makes more money on its sale. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Company is determined to spare no expense in protecting, both the public and them- selves, against these unscrupulous imi- tators, and will always be thankful to receive information ronoerning anyone who offers to sell an imitation Pink Pill purporting it to he Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, or "the same as" the genu- ine Pink Pills. Such cases will be in- vestigated by the company's detective and the name of the person giving the information will nut he made public, while any expense entailed in sending us the information will be promptly re- funded. Ask for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and take nothing else. They cure when all other medicines fail. A GENEROUS OFFER (Published by Regne t. Dear Mr. Editor: Kindly informs your readers that I will gladly send ab- solutely free to any sufferer from ner- vous debility, sexual weakness, night losses, weak. shrunken parts, varicocele and the results of self-abuse, full par- ticulars of the means by which I was permanently restored to perfect man- hood and sexual strength. I have nothing to sell and want no money, but will he pleased to explain in a private, sealed letter, how I was cured. As I send this entirely free, each applicant roust enclose a stamp for reply. D. 0. Owen, Box 264, Picton, Ont. Ilullett. CHURCH M'ATTERs.—The annual con- gregational meeting of Burn's church, Hullett, was held on the 8th inst., the pastor in the chair, and Mr. George Watt, Sr:, secretary. The pastor report- ed an addition of ten new members dur- ing the past year. In 1895 the congre- gation raised, for all purposes, $924.77 •,of this, $13.50 went to the British and Foreign Bible Society, and $261.42 to missions and other church schemes. Of the $261.42, $185 was put on the col- lection plates on Thanksgiving Day ; $88 was the amount of the Sabbath school collections for six months, and $80.45 was given In money and clothing for foreign missions, by the ladies of the auxiliary of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society. The main items of expenditure are the re -shingling of the manse, and re -fencing of the ceme- tery. The treasurer has a balance on hand of over $200. OBiTUARY.—It is our painful duty this week to chronicle the death of Mrs Susan Medd (relict of the late Henry Medd) which occurred on the 15th inst. 1 Her death was unexpected. About two weeks ago she contracted e cold which turned to congestion of the lungs, beink only one day confined to her bed. She passed sweetly away without a struggle to that Widen City, there , to be with Christ, which is far • better. Tbe deceased was born August 17th, 1825, in the township ofeavan near Millbrook, being the third daughter of _the late Wm, Richardson of that place. In 1819 she was united in marriage to Henry Medd, who preceeded her to the spirit land six years ago. The family con- sists of six, four sons and two daught- ers—Rev. E. Medd, Ph. B., of Ruth- ven; the other three sons are farmers; the daughters are Mrs. McVittie, of Attwood, and Mrs. Thos. Lyons, of Hullett. To her family she was a good mother, tender, loving, and true, al- ways endeavoring to direct thein in that straight and narrow path that leadeth to life everlasting. As a neigh- bor she was inoffensive, kind hearted, and ever ready to help those in need. Her life was characterized by a Christ - like disposition, being a woman of strong faith in Christ which enabled her to keep her feet firm on the rock Christ Jesus, and could say, "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." The interment took place ou Friday, Jan. 17. and was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Fair, who selected the hymn, "Jesus, lover of my soul," a favorite hymn of the deceased. His text was Phil!. 1st chap. 21 verse:—"Fur to me to live is Christ and to die is gain." The closing `�m.rin was "Shrinking from the colds ' vr']d of death." At length the tenderest of mothers is gone, Her smiles, her love accents, can cheer thee no more, That once cheerful chamber is silent and lone And for thee all a child's precious dut- ies are o'er. Her welcome at morning, her blessing at night, No longer the crown of thy comforts can be, And the friend seen, and loved, since thine eyes first saw light Thou canst never see'again, for she has gone from thy sight. Oh, change 1 from which nature must shrink overpowered, 'Til faith shall the anguish remove, and condemn, For the change, to those blessed ones who "die in the Lord," Though to us it brings sorrow, gives glory to them. WEAK MEN Nervousl Debility, from LacManhood, f Vigor, Emissions. 10 days 'treatment sent free to anyone Bending us !facts, in Postage stamps. STANDARD MEDICAL CO., 246 St. James Street, Montreal. a. Summerhill. It is with regret we announce the death of Mrs. Medd, relict of the late Henry Medd, of Hullett. She was a resident of this township for forty- five years and was highly respected and esteemed by every one who knew her . The family take it very hard indeed to part with their loving mother. They have the sympathy of tbeir many friends in their sad bereaverhent. The public school examination was held on Thursday the 16th inst com- mencing at 10 a. m. with adinnerkind- ly provided by the ladies of the section at the usual time. Rev. Wrn. Stout and Miss Stout of Clinton and Sir. J. H. Lowery of No. 5 Hullett assisted in the examination of the various classes. This part, of the programme WAS con- cluded at two o'clock p. m. after which the children gave a programme consist- ing of singing, recitations and dial- ogues followed by speeches by a num- ber of the gentlemen present. The prizes were then distributed by teach- er and trustees to the great delight of the pupils. There were about 75 visit- ors present. Last Sunday the Rev. Wm. Stout pastor of St. Peter's church here com- menced a series of sermons on The Revelation of St. John. Judging by the initial discourse they promise to he interesting inspiring and instructive. At the meeting held on Saturday the 18th inst in the hall here the following officers were elected in connection with Mr. J. W. Hills cheese factory. Presi- dent, Mr. Benj. Churchill; Dir- ectors, Messrs. Benj. Churchill, J. J. McLoughlan, Wnr. Wallace, Thos. Churchill and David Lansing. Secret- ary, Mr. J. 11. Lowery; Quite anum her;of cows were suhscrih- edand quite a number of others are promised. All who become patrons will no doubt make more money than by the old method of making Nutter at horse. Let all join in and make it a grand success. Mr. John D. Kilty of Hullett is visi- ting his son 0. M. here. McKillop. The Bible Society meeting at Bethel church on Thursday evening last was well attended. The people of West Huron are not to be envied in their choice of a repre- sentative. A change from Hon. J. C. Patterson to M. C. Cameron is a retro- grade of a pronounced type. The circuit tea -meeting at Walton church was not very well ntended ow- ing to the inclement weather. Mr. John Repine has purchased one of Mr. Hildehright's farms and takes possession in the spring. Mr. Hugh Ross has rented the farm formerly occupied by Henry Harney on the Leadbury line. He purposesus- ing it asa grass farm. Miss Annie Glass, who has been at- tending the Normal School at Ottawa, has returned home. And so that pure minded and virtu- ous politician, James McShane, has been elected for Montreal. Tally one more for the party of purity. Mies Emeline Johnston has gone to act as an attendant at the asylum in Hamilton. Being of a gentle and sympathetic disposition, she is well fit- ted for the position. In the interesting law -suit of Kinney vs. McDonald, the plaintiff was worst- ed. Bought witis sometimes the best. Mr. John Rae is preparing to erect stone stabling under his barn the com- ing summer. Mr. James Petrie had the misfor- tune to get his foot badly bruised while working in the woods the other day. Mr. John Bennawies having retired, Mr. John Morrisepn and Mr. James Ev- ans were the contestants for the reeve - ship. VITAL STATISTICS.—There were reg- istered in this township for the past six mouths, 21 births, 8 marrhr'ges and 14 deaths. The clerk wishes to call atten- tion to the fact that those whose duty it is to attend to the registration of births, marriages and deaths are very derelict in the performance of their du- ty. Parents, medical- men and clergy men who neglect to comply with the requirements of the law are subject to heavy penalties, and he threatens that in future he will not be so lenient with delinquents. and that those who fail to give in the necessary returns will he pro- ceeded againstas the law directs. A word to the wise should be sufficient. LADIES FRENCH PILLS. Sato & Sure. Act in 86 to s8 hours. The only female regnlutor In the whole range of meoleinee. By Mall, Price $8 00. STANDARD MEDICALCO., 246 St. James Street, Montreal News Notes. Mr. John Bryson, M. P. for Pontiac County, is dead. A Government detective is in Chat - haul investigating a case of 1utanti- cide. Mr. G. C. Humphries, an old resident of Asphodel, fell down stairs and was killed. Mr. R. S. White was given a com- plimentary banquet by the journalists of Montreal. James R. Macdonald, convicted of theft at Ottawa, hanged himself in the jail with a towel. Mr. John Muir of Burford was shot dead in Manitoba by Mr. Bell, who mistook him for a deer. The London Standard says Great Britain can bold her own against flye or six of the great powers. The Dominion notes outstanding in December were $22,413,483, a reduction during the month of $481,837. The deposits in the Dominion Gov- er nment savings banks during Decem- ber were $272,009, and withdrawals $280,609. M. Floquet, who was at one time President of the French Council of Ministers, and also Minister of the In- terior, is dead. An Imperial decree has been issued, announcing that the coronation of the Czar will take place in Moscow next May. The exports from Canada during last month, exclusive of coin and bullion, rose from $6,739,123 to $8,932,934, of which $2,108,892 was in goods the pro- duce of Canada. It is understood that Lord Salisbury is preparing a full statement on the Venezuelan question, which will he submitted to Parliament soon after it meets on February llth. A young plan named Frank Tyner of Ballawhack was given a glass of whiskey containing horse medicine by some companions as a joke. The mix- ture killed him. The anniversary of the founding of the German Empire was celebrated with rejoicing throughout the king- dom. At Berlin there was great cere- mony and the Emperor made a speech which is described as dignified and pacific. The Rev. Dr. Wm. Reid, D. D., clerk of the General Assembly and financial agent of the Presbyterian Church in Canada (Western section). died at his residence in Torontr Sunday afternoon. The funeral will he held to -morrow at Mount Pleasant cemetery. The de- ceased was in his 80th year. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.) CLINTON. Fall Wheat.. 0 62 to 0 64 Barley ... 0 30 to 0 40 Uatg.. .... 0 22 to 0 24 Peas 0 48 tc 0 50 Potatoes, per hush 0 15 to 0 20 Butter 0 14 to 0 15 Eggs per doz0 14 to 0 15 i3 ay 9 00 tol3 00 Cordwood 3 1)0 to 3 50 Beef . 3 75 to 5 00 Wool 0 18 to 0 18 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Wheat, white.... .....$ 73 do red 70 do goose 54 Peas Fro Buckwheat 36 Barley 41i Oats 28 Rye 47 Hay. 16 50 Straw, brindle 1100 do loose 8 00 Eggs, new laid 20 Chickens 30 Butter, lb. rolls 15 ' Tubs, dairy 15 Ducks 50 Turkeys 6 Geese 6,} Potatoes ....... ... 25 Dressed hogs 4 00 f3eef,hindquarters 55)) clo forequarters 3 00 I,arnhs 5 00 Veal 4 50 to $ 74 to 00 to 55 to 00 to 40 to 44-1 to 29 tdo 00 to18 011 to 13 50 to 0 00 to 25 to 50 to 19 to 16 to 75 to 7 to 71 to 30 to 400 to 7 00 to40)) to 7 00 to 600 TORONTO LIVE STOCK 1.4.111( ET. Milch cows, each $15 00 to $3:i 00 Export cattle, per cwt.... 3 75 to 425 Butchers' choihe cattle,cwt 300 to 325 Butchers' corn. cattle, cwt 2 0)) to 2 50 Export Bulls, per cwt... . 2 50 to 3 50 Stockers per cwt...2 25 to 2 50 Feeders, per cwt 2 75 to 3 25 Shipping Sheep. per cwt. 2 75 to 3 00 Lanibe, per cwt 8 25 to 3 75 Calves, per head 200 to 6 50 Bacon hogs, per cwt 3 75 to 3 85 Stores and light hogs cwt .3 40 to 360 Heavy hogs, cwt.... 3 60 to 3 65 Bows per cwt 230 to 325 Stags and rough hogs, cwt 2 00 to 2 25 MONTREAL MARKETS. The grain market continues very dull. Wheat, No. 1 hard, nominal; wheat. No. 2 bard, nominal; corn, duty paid, nominal; peas, per 60 lbs, in store, 58c to 60c; oats, 29Ic to 29/c; rye, No. 2, nominal; barley, feed, 38c to 40c; bar- ley, new, 53c to 55c; buckwheat, per bushel, 80c to 87c. Butter—The demand was not very brisk but there was still a fair, steady business done and prices rule steady. Finest creamery is selling in a jobbing way around 204c to 21c and 194c seems to be about the idea of shippers. Townships dairy is quoted at l0c to 18c and western at 12c to 15c. Eggs—Only a fair demand exists for eggs at present, but prices continue flrm. Values are about as follows ;— Boiling, 19c to 20c; Montreal limed, 14c to 15c; and western limed. 134c to 144c. BRITISH MARKETS. The following table shows the quota- tions per cental at Liverpool for the Meeting of Idnron.Clounty gouucn. The Casual p; the corporation oa the Quoutt.of Huron will meekip the Court froom in the Tows o! Goderich on 1usnlay, tee 8dth day of the preeesz month, at 8 o'eleak a. is W, LANE. Clark Dated Jaunnary 18th, 1888. pt. The Chinese Laundry Woo Slug's Laundry is in full blast, his cousin be- ing lu charge. All work will be performed ou the Shortest notice at reasonable rates. Leave your or- ders at the Chinese Laundry on Victoria Street, Clin- ton. 89741 IofiSO for lent For rent, a five room frame cottage, on Albert street, r orth. Will be routed on moderote terns. Apply to Ogle Cooper & Co., the Cash Grocery, Clin- ton. 897.11. ANNUAL MEETING, The annual meeting of the Clinton Gun Club, lim- ited, will be held at the Hotel Clarendon, Clinton, on MONDAY, JANUARY 27th, at8o'clock p. m., for the election of officers and transaction of geuerai bushiest'. JOHN MoMURRY C. HINCHLEY, Secretary President. Private Sale of First Clasa Punt, - tura, Carriages and Property. Raving decided to give up house keeping partiesde- krone of obtaining FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, Carpets, Pictures (among which are some very choice engravings), Fine China, Glassware and Silverware. Also contents of stable, comprising 1 Family Carriage, Toronto madegood as as new, 1 Open Buggy, 1 Phaeton, 1 Double Sleigh on bob runners, with pole and thafte, Double and Single rete of Harness, Bage ins given to every instance. All the above is for sale owing to the death of the late James Shaw of Ooderieh, in order to close up the estate, The house and grounds will also be sold at a bargain. Correspondence by mall cheerfully answer- ed. For further particulars call on Jackson Broa., Clinton. OHARLES E. SHAW. 895-41 Goderich, Jan. 6th, 1896. Two Valuable Farms For Sale or Rent, Befog composed of Lot No, 56 con. 8, Goderich Township, containing 80 acres, more or leas, mostly all cleared and in good a state of cultivation; large two story brick house with brick kitchen and wood- shed on the premises. Well watered,well feneed,good barn and outbuildings with two sores of good fruit - bearing orchard. Also 1,1 No. 84, con. 8, Goderich Township, containing 80 aures, more or less, all cleared erupt 10 acres of good timber land, good wells and a never failing spring creek, also 2 acres good orchard. Terms reasonable. Apply to or at JOHN H. ELLIOTT, THE NEWS -RECORD Office. Clinton P. 0. Don't Build Without a Plan J. ADES FOWLER & CO., Architects and Civil Engineers, Are opening a permanent office in Clinton and are prepared to supply Plans, Specifications and details for any class of work at moat reasonable rates. Patent Drawings prepared and patents obtained. Valuations and inspections carefully made. 25 Years Experiencein Ontario. Mail address—P. 0. Box 210, Clinton. Know What You Chew crD its free from the injurious coloring. The more you use of it the bettee you like it. Tng GEO. E. TUCK ETT de SON CO., LTD. HAMILTON, ONT. four preceding days. In the case of wheat highest prices are given :— s. d. a. d. s. d. a. d. No. 1 nor spg 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 6 Red winter.. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 51d No. 1 Cal.... 5 7 5 61 5 8)1 5 7 Corn old. 3 31 3 311 3 31 3 3i do new... . 3 2f 3 2;T Peas ... 4 94 4 94 4 914 4 91 Pork .50 0 50 0 50 0 52 6 Lard 28 3 28 328 9 29 6 Tallow, Am21 0 21 0 21 0 21 0 Bacon, light 27 0 27 0 27 0 27 0 Bacon, li vy. 27 8 27 6 28 0 28 0 Cheese, both 45 6 45 6 45 0 46 0 BIRTiIS. TYNOALT—In Hallett on the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. Lorne Tyndall, of a daughter. McLEAN.—At 668 Sixteenth St., De- troit, Mich., Jan. 8th, the wife of Capt. Wm. McLean, formerly of Goderich, of a daughter. IIENDERSoN.—On 6th con., Goderich township, on Saturday the 11th of January, 1806, the wife of Robert J. Henderson, of a son. MARRIAGES. TAMAN—HORNEY.--At the Victoria 8t. parsonage, Goderich, Jan. 8th, by Rev. H. Irvine, Jos. Taman, Blyth, formerly of Saltford to Miss Edith Sophie Horney, Colborne township. MCMATH—CRA FIB. —On Wednesday, January 15th, at the residence of the bride's mother, Elgin avenue, Goderich, by Rev. Jas. A. Anderson, James J. McMath�to Janet Elizabeth (Nettie), daughter of Mrs. Crabb. MAHAFFEY — CAMERON.— At the Presbyterian church, Norwood, on New 'Fear's day, by J. Forest Somer- ville, Rev. Albert Mahaffey, B. A., pastor of the Presbyterian church, Milton, to Miss Christina J. Cameron, youngest daughter of Mrs. E. Camer- on, Norwood. DEATIiS MURDOCK. --On Thursday, Jan. 18th. Elizabeth Murdock. FORBES.—In Clinton, on the 15th inst., Elizabeth Forbes, wife of the late John Forbes, aged 01 years. Htnairrs.—In Rat Portage, on the 10th inst., William Higgins, of Clinton, aged 71 years. BowERs.—In Clinton, on .Tan teary 19th, Harriet Emily Bowers, daughter of the late G. M. Bowers, aged ID years and 2 months.