The Huron News-Record, 1898-01-20, Page 5Choice Perfuuies
Compare these Prices and Goods with those offered
other stores in this town.
.Ricksickers $1 25 Perfumes at $1 00
°` 1 00 " 75
64 75 44 50
44 5044 40
Seeleys' 1 25 1 00
44 100 46 75
All these Goods are new and
very attractively put up.
Perfume snakes a most tautly and ti:uitable Xmas Gift.
We will give you these Goods for money than you
can buy elsewhere.
in
0
Jas.� Y . Co I be,
less
Manufacturing
Chemist, Physician
Supplies, &c.
Chemist and Druggist.
Can
This is the complaint of
thousands at this season.
They have no appetite; food
does not relish. They need the toning up o1
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla will give
them. It also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
Internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite,o vercomes that
Wed feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. It so prompt-
ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost "a magic touch."
is `i
t
Sarsaparilla
Is the best— In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
are the best after-dinner
Hood's Pills pills, aid digestion. ?1io.
MARRIAGES.
he
Rbride's brother, Mr. W tresidence the
A.Johns,on Jan. 12th, by
the Rev, Jas. Hamilton, Mr. William Hastings to
Miss Sophia illargaret Johns, all of Wingbam.
iiOUNDER—WINSLOIC—In Ribbert, on the 12th
inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, by the
Rev. J. T. Karrin, Thos. Albert Pounder, of Logan,
to Maud M. Winslow.
ABBOTT—LONGEWaY—At the residence of the
Bride's parents. on the lith inst., by the Rev.
Father Downey, Mr, James Abbott, to Mise Francis
.. Longeway, alt of Logan.
ADAMS—STEWART—At the residence of the bride's
parents, br the Rev. J. L. Murray, on the llth
inst., Mr. Sanies Adams, engineer of Detroit Mich.,
to Mies Catherine Irene
bald Stewart, Es4of the townal re pdaughter
of Kincardine.
BEZZO—MANNING—In London, on the 19th inst.,
by Rev, S. Ford,daughter hof les Mr4LP Manning, allzzo and oth
f
Clara Manning,
Clinton.
Meeting; of Goderich T'p Council.
Counoil met to -day January 10th 1898, accord-
ing to statute. Members alt present mad made
the necessary declarations of qualification
of office. Minutes of last meeting read and
passed. Moved by Jae: Johnsen—John Woods,
that the salaries of township officers be as follows.
—Clerk $L05; treasurer $70; Collector $70; As-
ti°• Auditors $5 each; Councillors g2 each
sessor x ,
for each day's sitting. Councillors as road coni and have said Hammond taken to the House of
missida._ 3it --aced by Thos. Churchill—a'has. Refuge at onto.—Carried. Moved by Code—
williama thatby law No. 1 now read be passed. g
illiams was re -appointed on board of I{irkby that the Clerk be instructed to prepare a
TURNBERRY,—The annual meeting
of Turn berry district L. O. L. was held
.in the Orange hall, ZVinghaw, on Tues-
day, and there were present delegates
from the following lodges which com-
prise the district : Bluevale, 760; Wing -
hal)), 704; Morris, 873. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: W. M, Jos. Golley; D. M.. John
Casemore ; chaplain, W. H. Stewart;
R. 8., H. G. Lee; F. S. Wtn. Case -
more ; treasurer, Thos. Abraham ;
D. of C,, R. J. M,:\1ath ; lecturer, J. T.
Brydges.
.MOMITS. —TI'e annual meeting of
the Loyal Orange District lodge of the
district of Morris was held at Blyth on
Tuesday, January 11, 184)8. There was
a good representation from all lodges
in the district and repurts„show lodges
in a healthy condition. Ulrich impor-
tant business• was transacted atter
which the following officers were elect-
ed for the ensuing year: W. M., Jas.
Russell ; D.° Di„ J. Ferguson ; chap.,
Rev. T. E. Higley ;R. S„ H. McCrea ;
F. S., A. I eishrnan ; treas., R. 111cUuu1-
ings ; D. of C., F. Johnston ; lecturer,
M. Mains.
GR.Ev.--The Orange District lodge
met in Brussels on Tuesday, January
]l, 'th 2 p. ret. Officers were elected
for 1898 as follows : Charles Case, No.
232, District Master; W. R. Mooney;
No. 774, Deputy Master ; Robert Barr ;
No. 631, chaplain ; M. M. Cardiff, No.
774 secretary; John Oakley, No. 232,
treasurer ; W. Smith and W. Holt,
auditors. The Scarlet Chapter will lie
opened on the 14th at 7.30 o'clock in
the Orange hall, Brussels. All mem-
bers of the scarlet degree are invited
to attend.
DID HE SUICIDE?
(Continued from page .j
was strung. The body showed srnall
discolorations of the thighs and
arms; none of these were larger than
a ten -cent piece. Dr. Milne returned
to Blyth after his decision not to hold
an inquest, but previously told the
father and brothers of the head man
that if they were not satisfied they
could apply for t4 warrant. The two
neighbors, Cole and Philips, were
doing a great deal of talking, and ex-
bressed the opinion that Brown had
een killed with tt wrench found lying
on the barn tfoor. Dr. Agnew, how-
ever, who knew Brown well, concur'r•
ed in the view that no inquest was ne-
cessary. All this occurred on the Sat-
urday morning on which the body
was found.
INSISTEED ON AN INQUEST.
Late that night, perhaps after 12
o'clock, the father and brothers of the
dead roan drove to Blyth, and took the
coroner out of bed, to demand an in-
quest. TheyiaccusedAlbert Ha• git, the
hired man, whom Brown haddismiss-
ed the day before his death. The fun-
eral had been arranged for Monday,
and the coroner, in order not to inter-
fere with it, instructed theist to have a
sufficient number of neighbors from
whom to select a jury present on
Monday morning, when the body
would be viewed, and a postmortem
examination executed. The arrange-
ment was carried out,. Dr. Agnew,
of Londesborough, and .Dr. Tait, of
Blyth, performed the postmortem, and
the coroner assisted. The spots
on the body were examined and
found to be due, in the opinion of
the doctors, to ecchymosis, a condi-
tion produced by Ole rupture of sur-
face blood vessels, as at result of the
pendent position of the body. The
stomach and head were not examined,
and the post-mortem was, therefore,
not a complete one. At theititni. the
body was viewed by the coroner on
Saturday morning rigor mortis had
advanced so far its to lead {riot to the
conclusion that death had taken place
between midnight and two a, in. Mrs.
Brown and Dr. Agnew t•xpltiued that
Brown, being a sleepless uran, had
contracted the habit of getting up and
walking tthout at all hours of the
night.
Great Britain has again der•lined to
reopen Lin sealing question in answer
to a request of the United States.
Meeting of Morris Tap Commit.
The newly elected members of the Municipal
Council, namely :—Jas. Bowman, Reeve; Geo.
Kirkby, Deputy -peeve a d Thos. Code, M. M.
Cardiff and Wm. Isbister, Councillors; met accord-
ing to statute on Jan. 10tb, and subscribed the
necessary declarations of office and qualification.
The Reeve occupied the chair, minutes of last
meeting for 1897 were read and passed. Moved
by Isbister—Code that wm. !'lark be re -appoint-
ed elerk at a salary of 6l30. Carried, Moved by
Kirkby—Cardiff that w. D Cloakey be re -appoint-
ed auditor at a salary of $8,119.-lCarriod.
Reeve appointed M. Black second auditor.
M ved by Isbister—Cardiff that w. 3. Johnston
be re -appointed member of the Board of Health
and -that D. McAsh be Medioal Health Officer.
—carried. Application was made to have Henry
Hammond taken to the House of Refuge as he is
unable to earn a livelihood and has no visable
means of support.' Moved by Iabieter—Code that
Mr. Kirkby be instructed to attend to the matter
Chas. W.h,.
to lng
oacaltofor ttownship eprintii.The
k instructed was following
officers were re -appointed, Fletch McCartney,
Assessor; Louis Anderson, Collector; Auditors,
George Holland andpound John R. Holmes. The vari
keepers and thmastere
cue game viowera, ore P
P
were appointed. By-law No. 2 read and pegged.
Tho following accounts were paid. A. Rumball
gravel, 60 els; Election Supplies Municipal World,
$2.09; 6 copies of Municipal World for use of
Council $b; Clerk postage $L1 for the year 1897;
Returning and Deputy officers election expenses
$57, Collector postage, stationery and advertising
$2; R. Emmerson culvert on 7th con $6; Dyke
gravel $7.20; George Hudie repairing culvert
at2.50. Treasurer pestage, stationery and fin-
ance report $5.
Adjourned to meet on first Monday in Febru-
ary.
sketch of printing required for the current year and
ask for tenders from the Blyth, Brussels and wing.
ham publishers.—Carried. Moved by Code—
Iebister that John watson be re -appointed as -
airier at a salary of 060.—Carried. Moved by
Kirkby—Code that M. Cardiff be instructed to ad-
vertise and sell the timber on sideline between
lots 25 and 26 con. 6 and lots 20 and 21 don. 5,—
Carried. Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows:—Elliott Bros. tile 81.10; J. Cornyn print
ing 67.75; Municipal World Election forms $7.20;
D. Sommerville gravelling 75 cts; Jas. Bolger
repairing culvert sl. 00; w. D. Kerr printing 75 ate;
T. S. Brandon Municipal cash bm,k $3.80; John
Mooney salary $85; T. 8. Brandon financial
statement $4; Jae, Bowman financial statement
$3; w. Clark posting financial statement$3. The
Council then adjourned to meet on Feb. 14th.
W. CLARK, Clerk.
A Shoe Talk.
Every person who does no
. . have to pay storage on bit
money is farnilar with the cliff'
cult problem of making a smal
income answer the requirements
of these advanced times. Foot-
wear is one of the unfailing
necessities, and it costs a good
deal in the course of a year—if
you get the wrong kind. We
ilkdon't keep the wrong kind. -
. Not that we are more honest
than the other dealers, but our
'long experience has taught us
t how to avoid being "stuck" on
poor goods.
This knowledge is necessar-
ily of benefit` to our customers,
because, the cheaper a shoe firm
can buy the cheaper it can afford
to sell.
"Cheap" doesn't mean poor
quality, however, for if it did,
our Shoes would not be `!cheap."
We keep no poor quality goods,
no matter what the grade.
The celebrated makers of
J. D. KING & CO., J. & T. BELL.
The Noted. Shoe Dealers,
c iN ,i. ON. weeks at the old homestead.
llLD NOT AIt1Et4r IIActc;ITT.
At the funeral on Monday a large
miniber of subpoenas were served.
Dr, Milne took the precaution of issu-
ing a warrant for Ha;:git's arrest in
case he should refuse to attend on a
subpoena. He also set out to trace all
Haggitt's movements, in order to set
at rest the stories circulated by Cole,
Phillips, and others, that he had been
at the Brown place early Saturday
morning. and had, on the previous
day, threatened to get even with
Brown. He could find no verification
of these rumors. Both Cole and
Phillips, save the coroner, broke down
in tht witness -box, and' admitted that
their stories were without foundation
Moreover, Haggitt, he found, was a
diminutive young fellow, of wizened
appearance, whereas Brown's great
physicial strength was not much im-
paired by his mental condition.
Just What She Wanted.
Cayuga, Jan. 18.—The suspense over
the Sternaman case, which to -day had
become almost painful, was to -night
relieved by a despatch from the Sec-
retary of State at, Ottawa, stating that
the Minister of Justice had granted the
condemned woman a new trial. Dur-
ing the greater part of the day her
case had (leen before the Dominion
Cabinet, and the outcome of their
deliberations was awaited with great
anxiety.
ltttltf 11t11111111t11f11f11t11f 11f11P11P11f 11P11P11f IiP 11P11P11P11Pitf �f t11t11f 111114 t1f 11P11P11P11f 11P11f 11f11t11t
:
'
DISSQL.UTIQN.
•
E- We will be right in it for
SURDrte►
' Mrs ' Sternaman Granted a New
Trial.
Ottawa, Jan. 18.—(Stiecial.)—The
Government spent to -day 1n" consider-
ing ttie Sternaman case.
The matter •was before the entire
Cabinet nn the report of the subcom-
mittee, and after a long discussion it
is announced to -night that it had been
decided to grant Mrs. Sternaman a
new trial under the alnendinept to the
criminal code, made by Sir John
Thompson, allowing a second trial un-
' der certain conditions in criminal
cases.
This will be the first, time in Canada
of a second trial being granted. It is
understood that the ground upon
which the new trial was granted was
the affidavit from the coroner with
reference to embalming flnid being
found in the man's stomach, evidence
which was not produced at the trial.
Bayfield.
The Ball and Supper held here Tues-
day night under the auspices of the C.
O. F. was a grand success. Nothing
could he pleasanter than the way in
which the whole affair passed off and
the committe consisting of F. Keegan,
A. Peck, H. Talbot and J. Donald-
son are entitled to much credit though
several other members worked almost
equally as hard in perfecting the ar-
rangements. Supper was held in the
River Hotel and the spread reflected
great credit on host and hostess.
About fifty couple sat down to the
delicious spread and about the same
number attended the Ball where sever-
al hours were spent tripping the light
fantastic to music furnished by the
Zurich orchestra. Several of the
guests came from Clinton and others
from Goderich and the townships.
11,9 I
As there are to be a number of so-called:
Bargain Days here on the above date we propose;
-i
that our Dissolution Sale will overtop' them all]
on that particular day, a s it 'is prices people are y
after. So come on the 22nd when our Whole
Stock will be at your disposal at prices that you]
will find much below any other place.
BUT HERE'SYOUR
LASTCHANCE.
On Saturday, the 29th of' January, which will be the last
Saturday of a six years' partnership between Mr. John
Wiseman and Mro J. C. Gilroy as Dry Goods Merchants in '
Clinton, we will give you all, town or country, Men, Wo -la
men and Children, the last grand wind-up Bargain Day of our
existence as a firm. Other Bargain Days will sink into insigne.
ficence compared with this one. You will simply have to be on
• hand
hand early to secure what is going.
r
S▪ P-
M.--
11114••-•
—a
®®Oe
coo®sSG* eee.ee -+
�--0110
-
• -•a
—6111
Auburn.
A load of young people drove out to
Goderich Tuesday night to attend the
Miss Alexander recital.
A District Meetingof the I.O.G.T.
will beheld here on February 2nd and
in the evening a grad concert will be
given.
The Orangemen are arranging for a
tea -meeting to be held on February
llth for which a grand pro rainme is
being prepared. Rev. W. F. Wilson,
of Hamilton, will deliver an address.
Mr. Sas. Young is getting in a large
supply of los.
Mr. and Airs. Munro went down to
V , .�' 4 Goderieh to hear Miss Alexander re-
cite Tuesday evening.
t_ GILROY & WI E
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprung, of
Manitou, Man.. are spending a few
1,
-a
--a
OP -•4-.41111
0
OP- -a
1111.•-
r J
CLINTON.
.-s
�J11i1►J►1�11�11�1►j1►16di11�1idd►l1►d41j1►d11 a11�d1U1111�1��1►d11�11�1111U11i1►111�11J►UI►�b+��b►J11�11J11ei1►J111�°
A Gold Watch for Miss Barr.
Miss Barr, who has been organist of
the Londesboro Presbyterian church
for some time, was the other day pre-
sented with a very flattering address
accompanied by a handsome Gold
Watch. Miss Barr is retiring from
the choir so the opportunity of expres-
sing appreciation of her valuable ser-
vices was thus availed of.
CLINTON MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Wednesday afternoon.)
Fall Wheat, new, ........ 0 81 to 0
Barley ,. 0 20 to 0
Oats.
Peas
0 22 to 0
040tc0
Rye . 0 39 to 0
Potatoes, per bush, new,. 0 40 to 0
Butter loose in basket.... 0 13 to 0
Butter in tub. 0 13 to 0
Eggs per doz 0 13 to 0
Cabbage, per doz....
Hay
Cordwood
fipples per bbl....
Apple's culls
Dried Apples per lb
Ducks per Ib.
Turkeys per Ib
Geese per lb
Chiokena per pair
Wool
82
23
23
45
40
40
14
13
13
0 0 40 to 50
600 to 600
300 to 350
. 150 to 175
045 to 050
,004to005
0 052to 0 06
007 to 008
0.05 to. 0 06
0 30 to 0 35
0 18 to 0 18
The Live Stock Market.
TORONTO.
Toronto, January 14.—There was
a somewhat quieter tone to trade
at the western cattle yards to-
day, caused partly by lower markets
reported at Montreal. Receipts here
were about 42 carloads of stuff, includ-
ing 300,sheep and lambs and 1,000 hogs.
Prices all round are generally well
held.
Export Cattle --There continues some
desultory buying to make up loads for
shipment for the old country via St.
John, N. B. Good 'steers fetch 31<c to
4ic and hulls 3fc mostly.
Butchers' Cattle—There were some
loads bought for the new abattoir at
prices ruling from 3c to 3ic. About a
couple of carloads were grade up for
Montreal at 3c to Sic, the latter for
choice. A few fancy butchers' cattle
for immediate killing brought close
upon 4c. Common cattle are dull at
$2.80 to $3 per cwt. tradeStockers and quietFeeders—.A
done. Light stockers, principally for
Buffalo, sell at $2.80 to $3,20 per cwt.
There are some half -fat feeders being
picked up by some distillery men and
farmers at about 3hc. A few short -
kept cattle are wanted.
Sheep and Lambs—Export sheep
continue quiet at 3c to 31c per Ib.
Lambs are firm, selling at $4.50 to $4.80
per tiwt. For butchers' sheep there is
a, quiet request at $3 to $4 each.
Calves—Choice veals wanted. Not
many in. Prices rule from $2 to $8
each.
Mlleh Cows and Springers—Dairy-
men were in numerous attendance.
They are looking for newly -calved cows
and well -forward springers. Prices rule
high at $25 to $45 each. Not many
offered.
Hogs—All sold and the market re-
mains
weighedrm. Choice off the cars,singers
fetch
and heavy
$4.50 to $4.65 and other hogs are quot-
ed below.
BROADFOOT, BOX & COT.
We are offering a fine line of Bedroom Suits and Side
boards at the Regular Wholesale Price. As we manufacture
our own Goods we are in a position to do this. We do not ask
you the middleman's profit: Remember these Gooch are all
'new and up-to-date. Come"and•see if what we are telling you
uNDER-raKiNG
In °this department we carry a complete Stock.
Our Hearses and Outfit is undoubtedly the finest in
the county and our charges are as low as the lowest.
Broadfooi,BOX & Co.,
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
J. W. Chidley. • Iiianager
Night and Sunday calls 'for Undertaking answered at residence of oaf
Funeral Director, J. W. Chidley, King street, opposite Foundr,
We quote
Milch cows, each.
Export cattle, per cwt
Butchers' choice cattle,
cwt
Butchers' good cattle,
cwt
Butchers'
cwt
Bulls, per cwt
Feeders, per cwt
Stockers. per cwt
Export sheep, per cwt
Butchers' sheep, each
Lambs, per cwt
Calves, per head
Choice bacon hogs, per
cwt
Light hogs, per cwt. ,
Thick fat bogs, per cwt
Stores, per cwt
Sows, per o'wt
Stags, per cwt
corn. cattle,
$25 00 to $48 00
375 to 425
350 to 375
3 23 to 3 30
3 00 to 3 20
300 to 350
325 to 375
2 80 to 3 20
3 00 to 3 23
300 to 400
4 50 to 4 80
2 00 to 8 00
5OOto 513
4 55 to 4 65
450 to 460
440 to 455
3 00 to 325
200 to 225
COUNTRY PRODUCE—TORONTO.
Toronto, January 14. — Butter—
The receipts of large rolls are
more plentiful and the market is
easier at 13c to 14c. Choice dairy tubs
are scarce and firm at 15c to 16c; low
grades and medium tubs sell at 11c to
14c.
Eggs—The offerings are fair, there is
a good demand and the market is
steady. Late gathered sell at 15c to 16c,
new laid, which are scarce, are firm at
1Sc to 20c, held fresh are quoted at 14c
to 15c and limed at 130 to 14cc.
Potatoes—The market is dull and
unchanged. Cars on the track here
are quoted at OOc. Potatoes out of
store are quoted at 70c.
Poultry --The receipts are fair and
the market is steady at 8c to Oe for
turkeys, 6c to (fie for geese, 50c to 76
for ducks and 30c to 45c for chickens.
Baled Hay—Is dull. Cars on thea
track here are quoted at $7.76 to $8.
Baled Straw—There is no change ter
the market. Cars on the track herr
are quoted at $4.50 to $5.
Toronto Fanners' Market.
Toronto, Jan. 14.—Street grain r
ceipts were about 3,400 bush, of thi
1,000 hush of wheat sold at 85 to 8(i
for white, 881c for red and 77c ford,
goose; 800 of barley .at 30c to 34c, 1,M9
of oats at 271ic to 28c; 400 of peas at 51ee
to 52c; and 200 of rye at 40c. On thee,1
bay market thirty loads of hay sold ab
$7 to $8.73, and 12 loads of straw a i
$6.50 to $7.50. Dressed hogs exec
steady.
Wheat, white. per bu,.$ 85 to $.86
do 88 to 814
do goose 77,i to 77
Barley per hush.. 30 to 34
Oats per bush 271 to 2$
Peas per hush.. 51 to 52
Rye per bush., 46 to 46
Buckwheat per bush, 32i to 34
Turkeys per Ih 8 to 9
Ducks per pr. 50 to 75
Chickens per pair 30 to 50
Geese per lb 5 to ei
Butter, lb. rolls 15 to 10
Eggs, new laid 19 to 20
Potatoes per bag , 65 to 70
Beans, per bush......., 80 to 90
Onions, native, per bag 7 0() to 0
S 00
Hay
876
Straw .650 tom 7 i }
Beef, fore
do hind 06 to Of
Lamb, carcase, per lb,• 00 to O$
Veal, .000 to 0 07
Mutton per lb 5 to o
Dressed hogs 620 to 6 2 '