HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-03-25, Page 5F,)
r a a ■
in your, business transactions With
a map Cameo only from confidence
40,1hdt man, It is that confidence
• •wblah we strive to get and that
F..w
..$'eitlipg of security which we sPrive
to give when we advertise to re•
`.fund your money in every ease
where gouda are not as recommend -
• ed by us, Our advertising word
is true and you know it. There
fore when we say that we CAN
fit you with spectacles that will give
you thorough satisfaction you feel
perfectly safe in coming to us for
you know that we will either do
it or give you your money back.
`'ee Test
eyesi al Anytime and moderate
z''4tar$ee on for glasses. We know
ow.
DRUGGISTS
ten u/ W11tJU111 OPT CIANS.
THEY-SATISFY—ALWAYS.
�f.
;t;
TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT.
Unquestionably the Leading Commercial Schools
of the Dcmininn; Advantages neat In Canada.
Students• 3)1*y enter at any time. Write to either
eettool for catalogues and mention thie.paper.
SUAW & ELLIOTT, Principals.
Are You (Join to Manitoba,
MATH WEST TERRITORIES or
any point in the
Western States?
THE
L. P.
R.
Connections are undoubtedly the best
and rates the lowest.
—FULL PARTICULARS FROM—
A, T: Cooper,
0,. P. R. AGENT, CLINTON, ONT.
B. Rumball,
The Leading Jeweler.
Qur Goods are the Best in the
Market and our Prices
the Lowest.
Central - Telephone Exchange,
Clinton Young Men's Conservative
Association.
PROGRAMME.
At tho weekly meetings in the DRILL HALL,
over Twltohell's store, the following Interesting
Programme will be presented on the dates
named:
Marton 91 -Debate -Resolved that it is to the
best Interests of all concerned that the working
be 8 hours instead of 10. -To be Introduced
two of the members.
7 -Address -"Free Trade as 11 is In
d." --John Rransford.
L 14 -Address -W. Q. Phillips.
L 21 -Address and open Parliament -
0 " best methods of electioneering." -A. W.
Patterson.
At each meeting there will be musical and
literary selections in addition to the above sub-
jeets. All Conservatives are invited.
Tenders.
INDIAN SUPPLIES.
EALED TENDERS addressed to the under -
Signed and endorsed "Tonder for Indian
upplieti,S will be received at this office up to
noon of TUESDAY, 2181 April, 1896, for tho de -
j littery of Indian Supplies, during the fiscal year
'tindfngJune, at various points in Mani-
toba and t o North-West Territories.
Parma of tender, containing full particulars,
play be had by applying to the undersigned
!',onto the Indian Commissioner at Regina, or to
`:the Indian Moe, Winnipeg. The lowest or
';fifty tender not necessarily accepted.
r i
This advertisement is not to be inserted by
aiiy now l,aper without the authority of the
,'Que0it'a Pointer, had no claim for payment by
-&n Ytbwspaper not having had such authority
.101.R be admitted.
HAYTER REED,
Deputy Btlparintendent-Genoral
of Indian Affafre.
-Department of Indian Affairs,
Ottawa, March. 1896.
i� a � twiai'MMrasisss.
portant judgment bearing on
lith' (Succession linty Act was given
iiedeesday Morning by Mr. Justice
-in an action brought by the
ittor iey'-Genoral of Ontario epithet
,''the exeuutorkof the will of the late Alex.
+,icktetternItt. Testator died in 1893, leav-
irlgan esfele valued at over half a mill-
lo'nt dollars. ,The crown claimed that
hit doty was playable on the capital
sacro forthwith. The excutors coutend-
tlitltr. th `onlydqty payable forth -
,h Wal i; et .alien the cash value of
nnultiea. .The contonti(1n of the
ecuithrs, was sustained by Judge
906-31
Teri 1 i, r n •...
Ai`Icllli'' BITTwolitr" The t epiflu
tin of t�le . ti': foUrt . no *4
w, •' .p enedr' Ort unday r. ` Ilst p0
• 'acoupbridge pxeeislitig.
puicga TAT1oN. — Bank ruanager,
Loekwood, of the Bank of Montreal,
est week n
1 opromotion to
a
who left
branch in Nava Scotia, was presented
with a clock and a pipe by hes friends
beforeyleayiug for the east. The gentle-
man will be much missed in the circular
town as he earnestly endeavored to
promote every measure that had for
its end the advancement of the town
of Goderich.
THE FALL Sxow.—On Wednesday
there was a directors meeting of the
Great Northwestern exhibition to
finally revise the prize list and arrange
other matters in connection with the
Institution. As far aspresent arrange -
meats go there will he speeding in the
ring, subject to the Ontario Act) and
other novelties. Prizes will also be
granted for writing and drawing,
pupils in the third and fourth forms of
Public Schools being alone qualified to
enter the contest.
RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE.—In
consequence of the death of the late
Mrs. Geo. Acheson, a meeting of the
employees of the Henderson Bicycle
Company was held, when it was moved
by Edward Sayles and seconded by
Wm. Frish, that the secretary be in-
structed to convey the following resolu-
tion to the sorrowing president of the
cempany, George Acheson, Esq., also
to forward a copy to both of the town
papers:
HARRY HART.—Mr. Harry Hart, who
had been a resident of the town for
some four years died on Wednetdty
morning and was interred in Maitland
on --Saturday by the Masons -of (lode -
rich, assisted by many of the Clinton
brethren. On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday the remains were in the
Masonic hall where they were yiewed
by many hundreds of friends and ac-
quaintances.
Resolved, That we, the employes of
the Henderson Bicycle Company, Ltd.,
desire so convey 10 our bereaved presi-
dent our united sympathy in this the
hour of his affliction, occasioned by the
loss of so devoted and estimable a
wife and companion. We recognize
how limited our power to console, how
futile words are to convey, but will
ever pray that God, the great Sympa-
thiser, Consoler and Father in whore
he trusts, will lighten the burden
which rests so weightily upon his ser-
vant, and that the cornforting Spirit
may ever abide with him, binding up
the broken heart and giving him grace
and strength sufficient for his need,
enabling hire to say, "Father, not
what 1 will, hut what Thou wilt."
Signed on behalf of the employes.
D. S. HENDERSON,
Manager and Supt.
JAMES WELSH, foreman machine dept.
E. MOLASKEY, " tool
J. H. Lotto, " frame
WM. FERGUSON, " plating
Taos. PORTEOUS, " blacks'th
ED. MISENER, " erecting
W. H. WEBSTER, " leather
CHAS. BYRNES, " pattern
CIRCULAR CITY BRIEFS.—It is ex-
pected the buildings for the Goderich
Furniture Factory and the Goderich -
Lumber Company will soon be rising
from their foundations.—The report of
engineer Brough on the best method
of obtaining lake water will shortly he
presented at a special meeting of the
Council. --On and after April 1st relief
will only be granted in special cases,
the large number of those receiving aid
from the town for years past being
entiretly cut off from that date,—The
Town Council held its regular semi
monthly uieeting on Friday evening.—
Regular meeting of Goderich Council,
No. 157, Canadian Order of Chosen
Friends, to -morrow, Thursday. —
Buchanan and Rhynas who were
awarded the job of building the new
hotel on the old Albion block have
already started the work. -Lenten
service this evening in St. George's at
7.30. -Regular meeting of Huron Lodge,
No. 62, I. 0. 0. F., to -morrow, Thurs-
day evening. -The Knight Teulplar•s
Lodge was moved from Goderich to
Stratford last week. Fraters, Beck,
Humber, Radcliffe and Nicholson, pro-
ceeding to that city to assist in the
operation. -Mr. John- Hunter, of
Exeter was in Goderich the past week.
-Mr. Ja,. Scott, of Clinton, was in
the circular town on Friday. -Mr. F.
Elliott, of Exeter, visited the county
town the past Thursday. -Messrs.
Harry Houlden and Harry Mason, of
Clinton, were in the circular town last
Thursday. -Mr., J. H. Dickson, of
Exeter, was in Goderich on Wednes-
day. -her. Ed. Cook, of Clinton, was in
the county town the past Thursday. --
The bicycle factory is making daily
shipments of wheels. --The knitting
factory is still rushing things. -The
organ factory has been turning organs
and other of its manufactures in large
numbers the past few weeks. -Our
millinery establishments are all pre-
paring for an early display of ladies
spring and summer headgear. -The
London Free Press says that Mr.
Elliott, recently appointed manager of
the Goderich branch of the Bank of
Montreal, was accountant in the Forest
city hranch for eleven years. -The peo-
ple of the circular town were much
put out by the non arrival of the
Toronto dailies nn Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. -Mr. W. T. Murrey
made a business visit to Sarnia last
week. -Mr. W. Hutchison returned to
Winnipeg last week. -The North street
Methonist church revival meetings
were concluded the past week.
ST. PATRICK'S CONCERT. -There was
a good audience in Victoria Hall on
Tuesday evening, when the concert,
annually given in memory of St Pat-
rick, was held. As might be expected,
the program was extansiye, including
as it did, most of our local talent. Mrs.
Logan and Miss G. Doyle commenced
the program with a pleasing piano
dnett : a pretty part song, "The Harp
That Once Through Tara's Halls," was
contributed by Mesdarnea, Curzon and
Pridbam, Misses Washington and Chil-
ton, and Messrs. Gundry Dowding,
Thompson and Belcher ; and E. Bel-
cher, who was in very good voice, gave
"The Clang of the Hammer," in his
best style. Mies Chilton and Mr. Cuff
were much appreciated in the pretty
duett "Oh that we were Mayingg"; an.
instrumental trio, Mesdames Curzon
and •Kiely and Mr. Cuff, was nicely
played. '`The Irish Emigrant" by W.
(Duff was musically rendered. Miss
Winifrede Ball recited "Phadrig Oro-
hoore" in a manner that did not blem-
ish her reputation as an elocutionist.
Mise Ball received an unanimous en-
core, but merely bowed her thanks.
Miss Chilton sang "The Bay of 4kub-
li7s," and a part Jaing, "Herne, Sweet
Home," concluded part I. Jas. Thomas
started part II, with a comic song, and
44
it
bi
.4
"
to !(n tfirQus oneore
OA, Still , °Ond' l > t
son "' h,o4140041:. by 0 i rr
lad sandfontgentiernena1bovenatpcd,
weB the boot,of their threatdotlble.,quart,
ettes, Mies Chilton gave "Katie's Let-
ter" charmingly,. and through her ren-
dition of the old Irish song earned .an
encore, to whish, however, she did not
respond. A duett, violin, Mts. Curzon,
piano, Mr's, Kiely,was musicale re>(l-
dered, and then ittle'. Mise Mulroney
brought down the house dancing the
HIghland Fling, the little one replied to
the demand by repeating the perform-
ance as gracefully as child could do it.
The finale was left to Ed. Campaigne,
whose comic song gained an enthusias-
tic encore. He responded with "The
Band Still played Olt." "God Save the
Queen" closed the proceedings. The
accompanists were Mesdames Kiely
and Logan, Profs. Cuff and de Peudry
and G. Whitely.
THE LAND OF EVANGELINE.
ON? OF THE MOST ROMANTIC SPOTS IN
CANADA.
BUT IT IS NO MORE FREE FROM THE ILLS
TO WHICH FLESH IS HEIR THAN LESS
FAVORED LOCALITIES -AN ACCOUNT
OF A STRANGE MALADY•FROM WHICH
A GASPEREAUX FARMER SUFFERED.
From the Acadian, Wolfvillo, N. S.
Perhaps there is eo more headtiful or
picturesque spot in Nova Scotia than
the valley of Gaspereaux, in the "Land
of Evangeline." Winding its way
through the centre of the valley is a
beautiful little river, while nestled at
the foot of the mountains which rise
on either side to the heighth of
hundreds of feet, is the romantic look-
ing little village of Gaspereaux. About
two and a half miles from the village
resides Mr. Fred J. Fielding, one of the
most thrifty formers in this section of
the country. Your correspondent
called upon hien and found a very
genial,
intelligentand apparently a very
healthy looking man, In reply to our
question, Mr. Fielding said, "Yes, I
was near to death's door at one time,
but thank God I am a new man to -day.
You see, he went on, that pump in the
kitchen, beneath is a well about 20 feet
deep, which was the cause, 1 think of
all my illness. I went down last fall
(1894) in it to clean it out and was only
a short time at the bottom, when I
took with a severe pain at the hack of
my head and a burning sensation in
my throat and lungs, such as caused
by the inhalation of brimstone. A sort
of stupor also was gradually coming
over me when by it huge effort, I suc-
ceeded in regaining the kintchen once
more. A lighted lamp let down be-
came extinguished, thus showing that
the accumulation of gas had caused
the trouble. The pain at the back of
my head continued to trouble me and
one day while working in a back field I
suddenly lost the use of my left eye,
right arm and left leg. At times I
could not speak but towards evening I
began slowly to grow better. The next
day at about the sante time I was seized
again in the same manner. I now
called in our family physician who
told me that a blood vessel bad burst
in the back of my head. He left me
medicine. The pain in the back of my
head never left the and I continued to
feel miserable. About two months
after this second attack while sitting
in the post office of the village I was
suddenly seized again and getting otit
my horses and wagon started for
home._ I had not gone far when the
lines, dropped out of my right
hand and 1 again found myself blind
in my left eye and the right arm and
left leg paralyzed. The horses now
carried me home hut passed the house
in the direction of the barn. My wife
thinking 1 had gone on to the barn
paid no attention for perhaps 15
minutes, when she sent one of the
children to see what was keeping ore.
At this time I was unable to speak and
had to he assisted into the house. Be-
fore bed time I began to recover some-
what and felt fairly well the next
morning, hut was again seized during
the day in the sante manner and the
report, reached the village that I was
dead. Neighbors came flocking out
expecting that it was true. As the
medicine 1 bad tried seemed to do me
no good, I now thought I would try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and by the
time I had used six boxes the pain had
left my head and I felt as good as new.
1 now ceased using them for about a
month when I thought I felta recur-
rence of the pain at the back of my
head, I sent again andof three more
poxes and used them. ItRis now about
five months since i used the last pill,
and I have never had a recurrence of
the attack, besides i feel myself a new
man. I am now 39 years of Cage, and
have always worked on a farm and
never enjoyed work Netter than last
summer and autumn and am positive
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured ene. I
now always keep them in my house
and when my wife or children have
any sickness cur resort is to this medi-
cine and always with the very hest
effect.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are offered
with a confidence that they are the
only perfect and unfailing blood build-
er and nerve restorer and when given
a fair trial disease and suffering must
vanish. Sold by all dealers or sent by
mail on receipt of 60 cents a box or $2.50
for six boxes. by addressing the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont., orSchnectady, N. Y. Beware of
imitations and refnse trashy substi-
tutes alleged to be "just as good."
Hayfield.
COUNCIL. -The Council met March
18th in the town hall pursuant to ad-
journment. Members present, Reeve
Burns, Councillors Bailey and Erwin.
The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of
last meeting read and signed. Moved
by Geo Erwin, seconded by R. Bailey,
that the account of G. H. Hewson of
$18.87 be paid, and Reeve grant order
for same—carried. Moved by R. Bail-
ey, seconded by Geo. Erwin, that
Charles Tippett be re -appointed collec-
tor of taxes for the Village of Bayfield
for the year 1896, and Clerk draft by-
law to that effect—carried. Moved by
Geo. Erwin, seconded by R. Bailey,
that,the Clerk he instructed to post up
notices for tenders for weigh scales to
be in:by Saturday, the 21st, at 7 o'clock
p. in., and that the Reeve, R. Stan -
bury and R. Bailey he appointed a
committee to open said tenders—car-
ried. Moved by R. Bailey, seconded by
Geo. Erwin, that the tender for print-
ing for the Villagge of Bayfield be given
to THE NEWS -RECORD for the year
1806—carried. Moved by Geo. Erwin,
seconded by R. Bailey, that this Coun-
cil do now adjourn to meet again nt
the all of the Reeve—carried.—H. W.
ERwt's, Clerk.
Orr.
,qpn' -*, silk and hlghI `� teelue4 '
residentt� h Bat lira ,ppass a)?
fro earth qf1' a Ila rd '•l wee
in the eretn: a 1014 ;ohm age R8
e tit and 7 baonths, Deceased came
Lo Morri'si aboltt 40 years a o where he
has continuously t'esidad. He was
united in marriage 82 years ago to
Miss Kuphemla Moore, of Halton Oo.,
who with six children survive him.
Mr. Laidlaw was an industrious, active
man ; a Presbyterian in religion and a
Liberal in politica. The funeral took
place on Wednesday afternuon, inter-
ment being made at the Union ceme-
tery, Blyth. Mr. Laidlaw had been
ill for a year, dropsy being the cause
of his death. Mrs. Laidlaw and fam-
ily have the sympathy of the commun-
ity in their bereavement.
NOTES.—Miss Brandon 2nd line,
SuLida yed ab W. Robb's—W. Pratt and
A. Poi est, 8th line, left lot Manitoba
on Wednesday.—Miss Annie Maunders
spent a holiday week visiting friends
in Grey.—Misses Cora Souch and Lottie
Budd were visiting on the 2nd, last
week.—John Hall, formerly of the 8th
line, returned from the woods on Sat-
urday.—Miss Ann Jane Hannah, Oth
line, has been visiting at George
Pierce'e for the past week.—George
Parker is hack from London, England,
where he went with a consignment of
horses.—Mrs. D. McCutcheon was visit-
ing under the parental roof one day
last week at John Roe's, 2nd line.—
David Errington intends putting stone
foundation under his barn this spring.
John Mustard has the contract.—B.
Moss is engaged with Jno. Robb, jr.,
for 7 or 8 months. We congratulate
Mr. Moss in securing such a good place.
—James Kernaglien, 8th line, is tender
the :weather at present, but his many
friends are wishing, for his speedy re-
covery.—Miss Clara McCracken, of
Brussels, was visiting friends and ac-
quaintances on the 8th concession for a
few days.—Miss Kate Barrie is shortly
to leave for the West. Miss Barrie
will be greatly missed., We hope she
will get along in No. 1 shape.—H. Ox-
ford had the misfortune to have one of
his legs damaged slightly while at-
tempting to hold a team of horses
which had to some extent become un-
manageable.—Straw is one of those
commodities that finds a ready market
this winter and is in daily demand.
Unusually high prices are asked by
those who are tortunate enough to
have it.—Evangelist. Happer is assist-
ing the pastor, Rev. E. A. Shaw, in
special services at Sunshine. The
evangelists characteristics are fair
mental gifts, earnestness and personal
magnetism.—It is rumored that W.
Hanna, who has been in the employ of
W. H. McCutcheon during the winter,
is shortly to take leave of absence.
The old adage "Happy to meet, sorry
to part, but hoping to meet again,'
holds good here.—John Currie's auction
sale on Tuesday was very largely at-
tended and the long list of stock, im-
$leinents, &c,. sold at good pieces, over
900 being realized. Mr. Rozell and
family moved to Mr. Currie's farm on
Thursday.
•
, BIRTHS.
JOHNSTON.-In Rogerville, on March 16Th, the
wife of Jas. Johnston, of a daughter.
MILLER. -In Wingham, on the 17th inst., the
wife of Peter Miller, of :. daughter.
CvRRIE.-in East Wawanosh, on the 18th
inst., the wife of Andrew Currie, of twins, son
and daughter.
ATSINSON.-In Biddulph, on the 17th inst.,
the wife of Robt. Atkinson, of a daughter.
Mo his -In Clinton, on the 16th inst., the
wife of Mr. Alex. Morris, of a daughter.
HIGorvs.-In Clinton, on the 14th inst., the
wife of Mr. S. Higgins, of Sarnia, of a son.
CRAIG. -On 8t. Patrick's day the wife of Mr.
Win. Craig, of the International hotel, Goderich,
of a son.
MARRIAGES.
WALKER -AIEENHEAD.-On Monday even-
ing, March 16th, at the bride's home, Bayfield
Road, by Rev. Jas. A. Anderson, B. A., Hugh,
son of John Walker, to Catherine, daughter of
Jas. Aikenhoad, both of Goderich.
WELAH-WALLIS.-At the residence of the
bride's father, Lake Shorn Road, Goderich tp.,
on the 18th inst., by the Rev. W. F. Oaten, Mr.
A. Welsh, of Sault Ste. Marie, to Mise A. Wallis,
oldest daughter of Mr. Jas. rr'aliis.
RADNoRD-LNACII. -At tho residence of the
bride's parents, Auburn on March 18, by Rev.
Eugene Harris, asaisted by Smith Kllty, Wm.
Radford to Sarah Leach.
McQclLLIN-HA1NEs.-On the filth inst. at
the residence of Mr. Edward Haines, by Rev.
C. Miles, B. A., William McQuillln to Annie
Haines, all of West Wawanosh.
Masoaovx-Woon.-At the manse, Wing -
ham, on Wednesday March 11, by Rev. D. Por-
rio. Mr. John Musgrove to Miss Agnes Wood,
all of Turnberry.
MCINTOSU-ABHAHAM.-On Wednesday, llth
inst., at St. Paul's Rectory Wingham• by Rev.
Wm. Lowe, rector of St. Paul's church, Wing -
ham, aseissted by Rev. C. R. Gunne, M. A.,
rector of St. Stephen's church Gorrie, Mr. Peter
Mclntosh, of Turnberry to Miss Margery Abra-
ham, of Wawanosh.
RLTcHIE-BsLLARTYNE.-In Grey, On Wednes-
day, March 18th, by Rev. John Ross, B. A., Mr.
David Ritchie to Miss Bolla Ballantyne, both of
Grey.
Fox-Dr-NCANSON.- At the home of the bride,
Grey, on March 18th, by Rev. D. B. McRae, Mr.
Edward Fox to Miss Flora Duncanson, both of
Grey.
SHAw-MODoxeLD.-in Grey, on March 18th,
by Rev. D. B. McRae, Mr. Jos. Shaw youngest
son of Mr. Angus Shaw• to Miss Minnie Mc-
Donald, both of Grey.
LOVE- --COCHRANE.-At the residence of the
bride's parents, on March 18th by Rev. S. Ache-
son, Mr. James Love, to Miss Margaret M,
Cochrane, all of Stanley.
EMMERAON ('CRRY.-At ililleboro, N. DQon
Feb. 27th, by the Rev. Mr. Boyd, Mr. W..I.
Emmerson to Mrs, Robert Curry, both of (iron -
din, N. D.
DEAT11$
Mreou..--In Hay on Wednesday,March 11th,
Flora ('. McColl, daughter of Daniel McColl,
aged 27 years, 2 months and 17 days.
GLASSIER.- in Grey on Saturday, March 14th,
John Glassier, aged 76 years, 1 month and 16
days.
Ji'NOR.--in Clinton, on the 18th inst., Susy,
daughter of Mrs. John Junor, aged 20 years and
18 days.
S roiLI. -in Hullett, on the 14th Inst., Mary.
wife of Ephraim Snell, aged 68 years and 18
days.
LAIDLAw.-In Morris, on Monday, March 16
Robt. Laidlaw, aged 62 years, 7 months and 16
days.
McLeon,-In Walton, on 9th inst., Hugh Mc-
Leod, aged 73 years and 6 months.
JACKSON. -In Clinton, on March 23rd Eliza-
beth, wife of Thomas Jackson, Br., aged 57 years.
SWAFBrELD.-At 544 Quinsy street, Cleveland,
Ohio, on the 3rd Inst,., illlam Percy, son of W.
8. Swaffeld, aged 3 years, 10 months and 7 days.
Mr. James W. Rapley, senior member
of the firm of J. W. Rapley & Co., private
bankers, of Kincardine, Onti, died Wed-
nesday morning. .
An effort is being made for a union
of the Patrons of Indrtisfry and the In-
dependence eaoiada Party in Essex.
William James Hammond was com-
mitted for trial at Gravenhurst on a
charge of hiving murdered his wife,
known as Kate Tough, by poison.
Lieutenant-Goa'enott Patterson, of
Manitoba, has received the official in-
vitation frdm Ottawa asking Mr. Green-
way to participate in a conference with
a view to a settlement of the school
question.
PERR1iNV BLOCK, CLINIO11
Having secured the most modern power and machinery for the malnufset ere
and general repair of Bicycles, we are In a position to look after the
requirements of the genet 1 public in that line, and will be pleased j u
have a call to see what we have.
We carry ail the most modern supplies and repairs, and hi,udle such
superior Bicycles as
THE ECLIPSE. made in Elmira, New York—THE UP-TO-DATE,'J.'
GRIFFIT: LEADER, both made in Toronto—
All first-class wheels. In quality and price, these Wheels are among the veey
best in the market and fully guaranteed. -
Come and see us in the )Perrin Block. if you want a "cheap" Wheel, watch
this space from this time onward.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Qorrestod every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat.... 0 75 to 0 76
Barley ... 0 80 to 0 40
Oats.. .... 0 22 to 0 24
Peas 0 48 tc 0 50
Potatoes, per bush0 15 to 0 20
Butter .. 0 14 to 0 16
Eggs per dos .................. 0 11 to 0 11
day .... 9 00 to 13 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 3 50
Beef ...... 375to500
Wool 0 18 to 0 18
TORONTO
FARMERS' MARKET.
Wheat, white.... .....$ 81
do red 79
do goose 60
Peas 56
Buckwheat 39
Barley 38
Oats 28
Rye 49i
Hay bundle.. 19 00
Straw, bundle 12 00
do loose 10 00
Eggs, new laid . 13
Chickens 40
Butter, lb. rolls 17
Tubs, dairy 13
Ducks 50
Turkeys 8
Geese 5
Potatoes ....... 25
Dressed hogs 4 65
Beef, hindquarters 5 00
do forequarters 2 50
Veal 5 50
Lamb . , 550
to $ 00
to 00
to 00
to 00
to 00
to 41
to 00
to 00
to00 00
to13 00
toll 00
to 14i
to 60
to 18
to 17
to 70
to 1
to 61
to 30
to 4 75
to 700
to 3 75
to 7 50
to 600
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Milch cows, each $20 00 to $35.00
Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 300 to 3 50
13utchers' com. cattle, cwt 225 to 250
Export Bulls, per cwt 2 75 to 3 50
Stockers per cwt....... ...2 00 to 2 50
Feeders, per cwt 2 75 to 3 25
Sheep. per cwt. 2 50 to 2 75
Lambs, per cwt 3 50 to 4 25
Calves, per head 4 00 to 650
Bacon hogs, per cwt 3 80 to 385
Store hogs, cwt 365 to 3 75
Heavy hogs, cwt 3 70 to 3 75
Light hogs, pei' cwt 3 70 to 3 80
Sows per cwt 300 to 325
Stags, per cwt 200 to 225
News Notes.
Lord Aberdeen will open the In-
dustrial and Brantford Fairs.
Mr. J. W. Bell, ex-M.P., Desmond,
was elected Grand Master of the Grand
Orange Lodge of Eastern Ontario.
A bill was read it second tune in the
Imperial Parliament to compel the
marking of all imported [neat, cheese
and butter.
A call has been issued in Washington
for a national conference, to he held
in that city on the 22nd and 23rd of
April, for the establishment, between
Great Britain and the United States, of
a permanent system of arbitration.
The hill ^hanging the constitution
of County Councils was read a second
time in the Legislature Thursday.
There was strong opposition to the
measure.
A boiler explosion took place in a
saw mill near Waterdown, Ont.. on
Wednesday, which resulted in a teanfs-
ster named Thos. Smiley, sustaining
what are feared to he fatal injuries.
On Wednesday James Rae, of Cale-
donia, Ont., took a dose of poison, and
died in a short time. He was despon-
dent on account of the death of his
wife, which took place a year ago.
Andrew Boyd, of Montreal, who was
arrested in London some time ago on a
charge of perjury in connection with
some Customs deeds of the limn of Byod,
Gillis & Co., was acquitted.
David Stock, Deputy Collector of
Customs at Dundas, Ont., has resigned
on account of a shortage in his ac-
counts tel the amount of $400 or $500.
Stock had been connected with the
Custom House since 1890.
The Right Rev. Charles Hamilton,
Lord Bishop of Niagara, was hast week
elected Bishop of the new Anglican
Diocese of Ottawa, on the third ballot.
The Rev. Dr. Brown, of San Fransis-
c•o, charged with adultry and unminis-
terial conduct, has been acquitted by the
Church Committee which tried the
Gtse.
It is understood that Cardinal
Satolti will hid farewell to the United
States early in May, and that •his suc-
cessor will he Archbishop Averadi,Tit-
ular of the Ancient Sea in Tarsus.
The Toronto express, due at Ottawa
at 6 o'clock a. m. narrowly escaped be-
ing ditched at Britannia, owing to the
driving -rod breaking.
A Washington dispatch says it is
learned from an official soul ce that it is
the intention of the Navy Department
to have the fifteen additional torpedo
boats recommended by the Naval Com-
mittee so constructed that they may
be towed through the Erie canal for
use on the great lakes in case of an emer-
gency.
Rev. J. C. Madill, pastor of Zion Con-
gregational Church, Sarnia, and Wm.
McLaren, became involved in a
dispute on the ferry boat at Port
Huron, on St. Patrick's day, as
it result of the suspension of
Mclaren's mother as treasurer
of the church. It wound up h
McLaren striking Madill, breaking his
nose and cutting him with a knife,
which be had in his hand. A man
named Mitchell, who came to the pas-
tor's assistance, was also felled with a
chair and his nose was also broken.
McLaren is held in 3500 bail.
On Tuesday night Mr. James Agnew,
a retired farmer, who resided on the
outskirts of Lindsay, Ont., was murd-
ered at his stable door. He had been
shot by a revolver just below the left
ear. The deceased had been robbed' of
the contents of two pocket -books and
his watch. Two young men, brothers,
named Carney, were arrested on suspic-
ion.
Ready -lade
Clothing
We have added to our Stock a lineal
Ready-to-wear Clothing. New Goods.
Good Goods, well made, well trimmed,
and of the latest stylus.
Since wo have been in business we have
repeatedly been asked for what is com-
monly termed A HACK-ARM:1T
SUIT, and in order to be able to supply
everything a .,man wants in theliue e'!
woollens we thought it advisable toip t
in Ready-mades. so we can agree'wlth
every man In the price of clothing.
We have men's suits from six to ten
dollars (1t is folly to buy anythingeheadt-
or than six) when you want to goabove
ten wo will make to your order. We
have Boys' Suits from two dollars up.
The Ordered Clothing Dept. is q,,i,W
busy for this time of the year, haynu
had better come in and select yourSpregg
Suit before the rush in the spring.
We have a SPECIAL LINE of springand
Fa11 Overcoats, to order, for $64410
cheaper and bettor ones too.
Hats, Caps, and Gent's Fur-
nishings.
A. J. HOLLOWAY,
CLINTON.
For Sale.—Great Bargains,
$otrnd, second hand square timber, sills, barn
timber, two-inch plank, fencing scantling, poets,
inch and rough lumber of all kinds, pine, hem-
lock, cedar and hardwood, oneibarn,prMalailla,
easy to move. Also broken stuff for•Itre wool.
Apply at the International Saw Mul and Salt
Works, Goderich.
BUCHANAN & RHYNAB.
1-t
We Must Have Help.
We pay men and women 810 to 518 per week for
easy home work. No books or peddling. Steady em-
ployment guaranteed. Send stamp for work .a
particulars at once. HERMANN d; SEYMOOB, 24*
South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
898 -am
House for Rent
For rent, a five room frame cottage. on Albert
street, north. Will be rented on moderote tense.
Apply to Ogle Cooper 5 Co., the Cash Grocery,Clan-
ton. 88-tf.
MANITOBA
EXCURSION... .
The usual Manitoba Excur-
sions commencing the first
Tuesday in March and weekly
thereafter. For through cou-
pon tickets and reliable infor-
mation apply td the undersign-
ed. Baggage checked through
to destination.
WI, JACKSON, TO AGENT,
SMALLPDX KILLS!
SO DOES TOBACC 0
Reed the etroog endorsement given
11C10 SaM's
TOIMCCO Curt
Io the interest of the realise'', for whom thesee-re-
ports aro compiled, the Umerito STATES HBALTK 8E -
PORTS have examined and investigated many prepaas-
tlone having for their object the core of the lobaceo
habit, bat among them all we have no hesitancy in
giving the editorial and official endorsement of thew
REPORTS 10 the remedy known as "UNCLE
SAM'S TOBACCO CURE," manufactured
by the Keystone Remedy Company, at 218 Le Sans
street, Chicago. We have demonstrated by personal
testa that this antidote positively destroys the taste'
and desire for tobacco Ib ten days, leaving the systems
in a perfectly healthy condition, and the personneloa
the same forever free from the habit.
lit the light of our eiaminattone and tests of
"UNCLE SAM'S TOBACCO CURE." WO ase
hut performing a duty we owe the public when we es -
done the same, and stamp it as the crowning achieve-
ment of the nioeteeth eontarv, In the way of destroy-
ing a habit as disgusting as it is common aPeca
ONLY $1.00); hence we earnestly advise yenta
write them for fall particulars.
Sold only by
ALLEN & WILSON,
C LINTON.
A young unmarried n -.an named Lew-
is Cole was instantly killed at a mill'
near Elmwood, Ont., on Wednesday.
by the explosion of a boiler. Cole wag
not a regular employe, but was taking
the place of another man for the days
The Marquis of Sailabury, on behalf
of the subscribers, presented to Mr.
Middleton a cheque for ten thousand
pounds, as a testimonial of appreciatan
for his services as chief organizer of
the Conservative arty.
Mr. Christopher James, a farmeron
the town line between Alborough and
Orford, Ont., was killed on Wednesday
by a stack of straw falling:upon him.
He was 50 years of age and leaves a
widow and a large family.
Ladles clean your 'kid gloves with
Josephine (,Hove Cleaner for sale only
by Hodgens Bros., sole agents for the
Perrin, Frerers and Alexandria Hid
Gloves in all the most desirable shades.
dressed and undressed, lace and butte i