HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-08-18, Page 6I*'
4
AUGUST 18, 1898.
BAKING
POWDER
EQUAL
TO
TH
BET
25C. PER POUND
What we mean by equal to the
best is that Our Baking Powder is
superior to any 25 cent Baking
Powder and is as good as Baking
Powder sold for 50 Bents. Our
Baking Powder is a Crean of Tar-
tar Baking Powker manufactured
by ourselves and is free from all
impurities. A trial will convince
you that it will do more work than
any other on the market. \\'e
guarantee good results,
SYDNEY JACKSON
CRADUATE DRUGGIST.
Successor to
ALLEN & WILSON.
aA
•n;
•r i
44
Vtow
V �
•
9949
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
OUR Watch Repairing
Department is at-
tended to in a strictly
first-class manner. If
your watch needs repair-
ing, we tell you so, if not,
we do not put you to un-
necessary expense. Pro-
per care and good work-
manship is what your
Watch requires. We
know that our work will
please you.
CHARGES MODERATE.
Do you need a pair of Spectacles ?
A. J. GRIGG
Opposite Market.
•A•
JEWELER and
OPTICIAN
FALL TERM OPENS SEP. IST
o?fid OS.am"
STRATFORD. ONT.
One Of the largest and most success-
ful schools in the Dominion. Gradu-
ates enlinently successful. Write for
beautiful catalogue.
W. J.'ELLIOTT, Principal.
rums! PUMPS!
If you want a first-class, well -made pump, one the
will give you satisfaction, send your order to the
undersigned. He will dig and clean wells and do it at
the closest prices. He also hal,dles a (lrat•olass
FORCE PUMP.
JAMES FERGUSON
Opposit Queen's Hotel - High Street Clinton
809•tf
Alma Lathes' College
ST. THOMAS, ONT.
DpenS S8 8. About two hours
�. U ride from Toron-
to, Detroit or Buffalo. Best facilities
in all departments with special home
comforts, supervision and care. For
full information address
REV. R, 1. WARNER, M. A„ Principal,
ST. THOMAS, ONT.
HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO
MANITOBA and NORTHWEST
-uN-
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16
SINGLE FARE, $10.00
The C. P. R. will issue tickets to all points in
Manitoba at the above rate, good to return in
three months. Faro for the return trip will he
$18. Choice of going by boat or rail. For all
information apply to
W. JACKSON
CLINTON.
C.P.R.
$ Agent
GRAND TRUNK's:YsEM
--EOM EXCURSIONS
ALL STATIONS IN
ONTARIO AND QUEBEC
via Chicngo and St. Paul to
MANITOBA, MINNESOTA
AND NORTH DAKOTA
ROUND TRiP FARE ONLY $20
Tickets good ggoing Good for return until
'414q11st 3Oth, Ontaher 29th, 1858.
September 13th, November 12th, '08.
M. C. DICISON, D.P,A., Toronto,
A. 0. PATTISON, G.T.R. Agent, Clinton,
1'. R. IfODGICNS, Ticket Agent. Clinton,
Porter's Hill.
Miss Lizzie Lawrason, who has been
at house for the last six weeks, returned
to Detroit last week.
Rev. E. J. Smith of Clinton christened
three of Willis Bell's, 5th con„ children
last Friday.
School took up again last Monday.
Miss Blair will teach until Christmas,
as Mr. Elliott is going to the Normal
School.
Harvesting is about finished in this
neighborhood, the earliest ever known,
and farmers are getting their fall wheat
ground ready. luhnra We had had 0 fine rain 00 Thursday %Vingita u
night, and a heavy hail storm un FridayFr
Meagan
night. Rain was touch needed, as we I':tl, jsirl,,
had not had any since the last of June. (',,,Bina
Miss Maggie Ale K. luneof Detroit, who (sheen
has been visiting at Mr. L0%r,LS0f's, Brussels ...
retlrned lumue last week. Nit Albert.
Zurich .
Miss Nora Morgan of Detroit. who is
r
visiting iter mother in (lodericli, was
out seeing her sister, Mrs. Thos. Bet-
ties, lost week.
Mr. John Beacom hits purchased a
wheel from Sterling 111cPlutil.
Quite a few funnels have threshed
their fall wheat. It will average about
twenty-five bushels to the acre.
Rev, Mr. llillyard of Clinton took
Rev. Mr. Graham's duly on Sunday at
13etllilny church.
Miss Sarah Bell, daughter of Robert
Bell of the 31d con., who has beau vis-
iting friends in Windsor, reburied
home hast week.
Miss Maggie McClusky, teacher at
the Union school, returned home Last.
week from visiting friends in (4alt,
Mrs. Willis Bell Of the 4th cots, had a
double tumor taken from her side. The
operation was performed by 1)r. White-
ly of Goderich. Airs. Bell is doing well.
THE CLINTON NEW
HURON'S CROP REPORTS.
As Reported by Correspondents of the 'Toronto Mall and E
HURON.
For Over Fifty Years
11'1NSI.OW'S Suo'r1 1Nu S\ 0. 1 1188 bees
(1141(1 by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at nightht and
broken of your rest by it sick child sulreriu1,
and crying with pain of cutting Teeth send at
once and get a bottle of "Mrs. 1Viuslow's sooth-
ing syrup" fur Children Teri hing. i1. will re-
lieve the pour little,e111k'rer immediately. lle•
pond noun( 11, mothers, there i, no mi.take about.
It. 11 cures Dlarchira, reguilde, rho St 0111:11.11
and bowels, rum; Wind ('aIle, soflcns the
001)14, red W.W.I luannuual inn.aud giyestone nail
energy to the• whale system. •'\Iis. \VIoslow's
Soothing by cup" for children teething is plea•
sant to the taste and is1he prescription of one
of the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses 111 1he United States, Price 1wt•ut.y4lyo
:rets a bottle. Sold by all druggists (brought
out the world." Be sure and ask for "Mos
WINSL OW'S SOOT! IINO SVIO'1'.
•0000000••
• e
THE0
000000000e0000
0 0
• •
PUTT 1
o . WANTS
o o
0 0
GIRL
e • PRETTY
e •
0ooisommoo JEWELRY
0
•
•
and there's a clash and style
about our designs which.
• shows superior worknlaulslli)1.
• RINGS
•
•
e don't cost as lunch as some
opeople imagine, because we
know haw to buy them just
'YY•
right. .A11 our rings n t
a re
O selected with it view to
• wearing qualities. We are
showing the very latest.
o designs and have an
• assortment that is not
surpassed by any house in
o the trade. We want you to
Osee them, even if not ready
to buy, because the more you
know of ns the more you'll
o knots - that
•
•
WE ARE LEADERS IN OUR
•
• LINE
•
•
• P. D. CREWS
•
o .Jeweler and Expert
•0
•
•
•
-
0
0
•
0
•
•
9
O
0
0
a
•
O
9 -
es
lig
•
•
0
a
0
a
w
•
do
9
9
9
a
•
9
9
•
0
•
9
•
•
•
a
9
•
co
O
0
•
0
0
O
O
O
Watch Repairer. o
•
•00000000•00006000000000
House to Rent.
That large t wo-story- house at corner of !Hiroo
and Orange Sts., for sale or to rent, .Apply lo
'1'. JACKSON, SR,
('linton, July 7111,
To Let or For Sale.
The undersigned offers for side or rent that 1.1
story brick reeidelire on Raglan 81, There aro 14
bedrooms, dinning room, sitting room, kitchen. Alen
good stable. In connection with the residence are
two acres of land and n large number o1 fruit trees.
For particulars apply to
CANTELUN BROS., Clinton.
HARRY ('ANTELON, Mt. Fore=(.
March )411i.
ms s. ,e.®. -_
SELLING OUT.
$2700 worll1 of (1roc'eries roust he sold
and in order to hasten the sale we
offer Lhe following reduced prices.
HMI. PItIOF,, OUR PRICE.
Good Japan Tea., , 20c .. 13c
Japan Teo , .. 25e 20e
.Japan Tea. , .. 351 25c
Ceylon Tea 40c 25c
Ceylon Tea 51)e 35c
Corn Starch 10c 7e
Laundry Starch .... 111c 8c
Currants 10c 7c
R111s1n8 10c 7c
Rice 5c 4c
Tapioca .. 5e 1c
Mustard 10c 8c:
Mustard 15c 10e
Mustard 25c 20c
Baking Powder, .. 10e :'ic
Barking Powder-. ISc 10c:
Backing Powder .... laic 20c.
Sardines 10c is
Yeast Cakes :>c 4c
Flavoring Extract. 10c 8c
Lamp Glasses 8c fic
Brooms 25o 20a
Laundry Soap . sic 4c
Stove Polish sic- 4c
Blue 5c 4c
Match -s 121' 8c
Soda Biscuits 10c 7c
(tanned Salmon, ... 151 .... , lac
Birds' Heed inc 8c
Windsor Halt 5c 4c
Scrub Brnahes lee 8c
Tobacco 3 10c Plugs 30c 25c
See what yon save :1,85 1$3,02
Sugar, Spices, Syrups, Vinegers, Pick-
les, Sauces, at A proportionnt.e reduc-
tion. These aro Cash prices.
A Choice Grade of Flour Just,
Received. Try it. Butter and
Eggs Bought and Sold.
0. OLSON, CLINTON
VICTORIA STREET
1'vs'r•1+1.4•('111) 1-1tt.1> Phil .'o'ax ,I 1ss'1't Ji.1'l L(( \' ttst.0 1'
ru11 1598. - t'•ott 1897,
25
20
23
28
22
30
27
37
:311
27
15 20 35
(11 311
911 38
20 111 0)
i 30
20 3,1
30 13 10
2,) 13 • :35
20 20 34 ' 311
F . F
1.
r E.
a; E
e:
18 1 ' 301.; 13:10
111 3u i 15 :35
3 31
30 . :34 11 5 35
25
25 il, 20
:i0 ; :hl ' 0
.w ; : s 30
11 2:3
Hay and wheat saved in good condition.
1'eas injured by frost.
1,1tte oats st ruck by rust.
Peas injured by frost.
Frust and drouth have reduced yield,
Frill wheat saved well.
Ilay, good yield and quality,
1,it.t le rye, Farley, or spring wheat.
\White
441101(1, and barley good.
to
411
211 211 111• .
,4.4
17 5 a, i 30 ; It•
Departmental Examinations.
Successful Candidates In
Forms 1 and II
J'he reports of OR' Board of Examin-
ers, in connection with rho. Iligh'sehl)01
and matriculation examinations held
in July, have been considered by the
Educational Council, and below are
given the manes of the successful can-
didates Lia a
Lt Wes
ternOnt,rl
v ,.
u centres,
c tees
sut'
.u' as
concern I thU
0x50(3 IY
ball) of
lI.
Forms los I
and JI.. 16 is intended to
have the marks of unsuccessful can-
didates sent within ten clays to the
principals of High schools or Public
school inspectors. The marks will 1101
be sent to candidates by the depart-
ment. Certificates will also be sent to
principals and ln8pe('tors about the 1st,
of September. it is recommended that
unsucct'sstul candidates should not ap-
peal uutil they have consulted the
lligll school principal after receiving
their (narks, Appends to be tnaintitin-
ed, must he made before the 20th of
September. ltegardimg tite value of
the certificates, It will he understood
that a 1''urui I certificate has the sauce
qualifying value for a teacher's certifi-
cate as a Public school leaving certifi-
cate, which, together with a Form 11
certificate, gives primal y standing, and
enables the candidate, it'eigilteeu years
of age, before the end of the yea(', to
enter a county Model school. Regal d-
ing the certificates awarded for the
examinations of Fot'nl I1, subjects,
candidates should observe the follow-
ing:-
II. implies that a Forel i1 certificate
has been awarded the candidate hav-
ing obtained the requisite 50 )ler cent.
on the total, as well as passing in each
subject;
11. (4) implies that• it Forel If,, part
I. certificate, 001'crieggratulwau', arith-
metic, history and physic has been
awarded the candidate having obtain-
ed the requisite 50 per cent. on the total,
as well as passing In each of the 1011'
subjects. This certifieate, i(1 addition,
to its facile as provided by the regula-
tions, also entitles the holder to junior
Ill1
att•1
culalion • s ,
tludtun se Iu Lho•four
subjects;
. nl Jeet9;
11.3 implies that al
] l Form [I punt I,
certificate, covering grammar, atith-
uietic and history, has been awarded,
the candidate having obtained the
requisite5Uper cent. 0u the total, as well
as passing iu each of the three subjects.
'1'his certificate, 111 addition to its
qualifying value in the case (1f candi-
dates writing for junior or senior leav-
ing standing, under the provisions of
the forme(' regulations, also entitles the
holder to matriculation standing in
these three subjects;
Matriculation (-1) implies that a part
1 junior matriculation certificate,
covering grammar, arithmetic, history
and physics, has been awarded. This
certificate has no qualifyiug value for
a teacher's host -professional certificate
as the necessary )U per cent. on the
total was not obtained,
Matriculation (3) implies that a.L part
I., junior matricidal ion certificate,
covering grammar, arithmetic and
history, has been atwau'ded. This cer-
tificate has no qualifying Walue for a
teacher's non-professional certificate.
POEM I.
Clinton -M, C. Acheson, S. M. Ache-
son, I.): •Cantelun, A. 1luck, M. Huck,
M. Ker, I3. A. Leech. -Honors -E.
Archibald, H. R. Courtice, R. Macpher-
son.
Gnderich--E. ('raigie, J. 1V. ('raigie,
1). Elliott, R. 5, fiat risen, J. E. Morris,
E. A. L. Nafte], AI. L. Newton, J. M.
Spence, L. 1). Sutherland, F. Turtle!,
F. M. E. Tye, H. C. \Vigt;ins, J. P.
Brown, Ilonors- W. E. Elliott, E. E.
Farrow, E. Feaglul, W. L. Ililes, W.
J. Mair, .1. C. Massae, iL S. Masson,
W. J. McCreath, 11. 1V. Taylor.
b3eafoi'Lli--11.E.,lbell, E.A1. Abell, C.
R. Aclzcl, L A. Arnold. M. Brownell,
.1. (4. ('rich, 1', .T, Cummings, .1. T. H.
Dickson, C. Dapp, 111. E. Elliott, E. C.
Evans, J. (lovenlock, G. J. Ha inilton,
M. L. parte)-, N. Holland, 111. Laidlaw,
L. S. Lawrence, G. McDonald, A. J. I).
McAlann, M. McMi111Ln, M. Murphy, E.
M. Pickard, C. Prendergast, !boo's
H. B. Bond, 1). Campbell, B. \'an Ed-
mond.
FORM 1I,
CIinlon---1T.--.). Bodour (honors), E.
L. Carder, M. A, Ellis, 11. A. Leech, E.
AIeEwan, W. Mair, 1V. O'Neill, R. F.
Stelt'k, 11'. F. Thompson, 1i, (1) • W.
S. Baird, 1', 131Lird, 141. J). Campbell, 1.
E. Falk, D. Halliday, R. ilelyau•, R. W.
King, J. M. Laird, A. E. McEwam, M.
Alofflttt, T, C. Pickard, M. S. \Valker,
D. A. Walker, L. H. (olwill, H. (3)-
M. H. Millyard. Matriculation (1)--L.
Andrews, G. Andrews, C. Brandon, E.
J. ('arlisle, C.(.'hidl0)', E. AI. Metcalf.
K, Riley, .1. C. Snell, W. S. Turnbull,
J. A. Wiseman.
(loderich -11. ---\\'. i, Bean, N. F.
('Furth, M. 1. ('lark, (4, 13, ('lark, V.
A. Cowan, E. II. Deane, C. 13. Fergtoson, W. L. i inckett, I1. It. LongA. M.
1. Mosley, A.S. McLca ti, ALE, Olivant,
11. A. Rutherford, 13. I). StrainK han, 1'.
Tnrnball, E. G. Wilson, C. E. \Vhyard,
11, (4). 1V. It. Brydges, 0. At. Buchan-
an, 13. 13. Dur'nin, J, 11, N. biles, W.
L, Ililes, 1V. H. Lane, 1. Matheson, V.
A. Watson, E. L, Williams, W. 11,
\Vighl man. 1 i, (3)- --M. Itostell. Ma-
triculation (I)- P11,311. noughts, T, 1''ord,
T, Heddle, J. Johnston, AI. T. iCeefe,
M. McDonald, Ai, A1e1senzir', 1,. 1,.
Brussels. - 11 J. Blake, Al. ('ode, i1.
(1) --\V. Ainley. W. E. Armstrong, J.
M. llret•ken'ig le. L C'r'ooks, Al. Dead-
man, II. Downing.
Bayfield. ---11, --1, E. Aikenhead, (1,
Campbell, J. Teck, e. l':. Whiddon. IL
(1) -JI. (4nlbrnith, A. AlcLeod, Mat't-
c'u11U ion (I) -1). .1. Ailtenhead, J. 11.
Cameron, A, 1C, Galbraith.
The Crediton Seer Failed
To Locate theWhereaboutsof
the Peg -Legged Tramp.
C'hristoper Ilau, the "gifted genius,'
of Crediton, who claimed to be able to
locate the peg -legged tramp that shot
the London policeman, true to his word,
returned to the London police station
last Wednesday afternoon. P. C. Row-
ell was the first man he asked for, as
that officer had accompanied hitn on a
chase Tuesday. Rau told Rowell that
he had failed to locate the peg -leg,
whom, he claims, has shot himself twelve
miles west of London. Rau feels disap-
pointed over the manner in which his
mystic art has gone back on him. Ile
left for hotnd 'l'hursday,but before going
advised everybody to go out and see
that part.of..tho'country where the peg -
leg is aTlebeci to be.
llau is a shoemaker, and has a family
of eight children. The police think
that it hammering shoes to support his
family has not demented him the con-
tinual thinking of $500, cold cash, for
the return of the body of P. C. Toohey's
slayer has unhinged his mind, llau says
that 1n the daytime he has thought of
little else than capturing the pegleg
tratnp, ever since the reward was offer-
ed, and at night he sees him in that log,
in a thick bush twelve miles west of
London.
M AHil,I,%.Q, ES,
DON ER -('11.11(.,11';.-A1 the brido's hone, 19
William St„ Ooderieh, on
Tuesday,
Aug. .rth, 1 s Huy. Jas. 1.Anderson, 11s11'llli•n
A. Dotter of ,Incur',.
tMary, eld-
est daughter of .lanios ('i•nigic. .' c
IIA:1IILTON-.BOSS. ._At the Church of the
Messiah- Kincardine, by the Hey. C. Biles,
11 A., on lvrrluesda,y. Aug. loth, 1818,
Charles Frede,'iok Ifa.ntillon of t (Dohr-
otllce, 'Iorunto, to Clarissa 41. Ross, of
Windsor. Ont.. danghtr'(' of Donald W.
Boss, formerly of Kincardine.
rdine.
TIO\1'A11D. 1'IsI(1{IN. in Exeter, nn the :Ail
Inst., by Hey 1h',
N'ill
uu,huby, T
ho ass 'Howardn1 orl n , :Hiss Mary Perkin
or
1':xelrc.
tONTOOIIElf \-- llcEl•:1':-Al the Manse,
111011.Inn, on 11'ednesday. August. 3n1, by
1 h Nev. 11. C. Cameron. 11. 11„ ,lames
Sionlgnmery of Jlauituh:' to Lizzie 1'.
24!)' (14,1' of tiie (1111 concession, 11o1vibk,
BIRTHS.
GA LT.- In Ooderieh, on August 8111, to 11r
and Mrs, John Ualt, a daughter.
('LAItg.--111 (4rcy, on Aug, 3rd, the wife of
8Monlr. ttl�,-lotl(<�ih CM{lith jfson Aug. 1(11, the wifev
of Mr. Hobt. ,1, Moore of 5'400,
McA((TIlt'(1.-lo Burris, on Aug, O1L, 1tic
wife of lir. Peter..11,'.1rthur, of a sou,
1)01-(1(11':18'I'1-. -114 81c filthy, on A ug, 118 h, the
wife of 13r. ,John Dougherty, of a sou,
Bc1.A1-(411.1,1 N.- Ou 1 he 0411 con. of Howick on
.A ng. :3rd, the wife of 7!r. Alex. AfcLaughlin
of (t daughter.
13EA'I"1'IE In N8rinek. on Friday Aug. at 11,
the wife "f 11•. Hobert Beattie of a son
BI1oADFOO'I' - In Seaforth, on Sunday, Aug.
711i, the wife of :Ilex. Broadfoot, of a
faughtt'r,
HOBS. -In lily) 0, on August 310, the wife of
Mr, .I. 71. 1to14s, of a sou.
SN I':LL, - 1n Morris, ou August 91(1, the wife of
241r. ,lanes Snell, of a daughter.
WALKEit.. in winghn10, on Aug, 9114, the wife
0f Br. '1'. E. W1111101'. at daughter,
1.1N1(.1.ATP:it (n Turnhl'ITry, on .A ug. 3rd,
t1S':11��wife
(11 - of In Cui
truss,on.1uly 301.1 11, the wife of
Mr. (4eo. 11-autgli, a daughter.
GiBSON. Iu Howiek, on Aug. 2n41. the wife of
sir, Jane's Oilmen of a sou.
TIROYEit-111 Mensall, on 1 h 701inst., the wife
of .1 E. Troyer, of a son.
('O%Altr) -In 1'shortie, on the 1st Inst., the
wife of Thos. ('owned. of a son,
.JAMII':81)N. In I1nllet1 on August 1310, the
strife, of Br, John Jamieson, of a daughter.
11)EATUS.
0t'1.1.IT(1N. At Toledo, on Thnrsday, Aug.
110. Alice ('nllitnu, daughter or Mrs, Cath-
arine ('unison, of Toledo, formerly of (hide -
rich, aged '22 years
13(1(1114- 1(1 Colborne Township on Saturday,
August (11)0. 1895, Mary Anti ('lark, relict of
the late ('apt, Jas. 13ogic, raged 73 years and
4 mouths.
MAGF:F: In Edmonton, N. W. T., on July 231.0
\'yrs, .lame Magee, formerly of Blyth, aged
63 years.
FARQl'liARSON 111 Morris, on Aug,lith,
Charlotte Brown, relief of the lade 'Phomas
Farquharson, aged 92 years.
1YOit1)KN.--111 1.'sborne, on August 810, Eliza-
beth Hoot(, beloved wife of Joseph \l'orden,
aged 36 years and 3 months.
WiLSON- At Ills residence, lot 23, con. 11,
Turnberry, on Aogaet (011, ,John 1Wilson,
aged 78 yea's, 7 months,
Mel{1NNO,, In ('Mmss, on August 6th, John
MCi{luno,, aged 22 years, 5 1111)81119, 7 day's.
ULAHN fn East 11'n wittiest], at the residence
of her son-in-law, Mr. Burrows, Mrs, Mary
Ulahn, aged 78 years, 10 months.
AN EXPLANATION.
'rhe reason for the great popularity of
Wood's Sarsaparilla lies in the fact that
this medicine positively oures. It is
America's Greatest .Medicine, and the
American people have nn abiding; confi-
dence in its merits. They buy and take
it for simple as well as serious ailments,
confident that it will do them good.
HOOD'S PiLLS cure all liver ills,
1cAfatth, ('. D. A1cH\veen 1). O'Connor, Mailed for 23o by C. I. Hood tit Co..
11., soon, J. M. Stothers, Matriclila! Lowell, Mass.
(:3)--AT. E.L. Brydges, (1.('olhorne,
13. Ryan, J. U. Stewart, W. W. Stod-
dart.
Senfnrth- 11, -It, L. Elliott., T. M.
Latimer, (honors), W. A, Pickard. 11.
(4) - R. Anderson, A1. Beattie, A. Brow-
nell, (1. A. (Ir•ay, M. (loyeolnek, E.
.Jnekson, 13. McDonald, H. Wilson, 1L.
Wright. 11. (3) C. W. Sanders. Ma-
triculation (1) - T,, .1. Blatchford, 11. J.
Eberhart, W. Gillespie, J. Govenloc'k,
i. .1. Kinney, T. MeGavin, T. J. Ryan,
13. Scott, I. 11. Waugh, D. Wron, IL S.
Welsh. Matriculation (3)-- f. Fowler,
E. J. McMichnel.
Exeter •1i. -B. W. Caldwell, H. Gre-
gory, H. Lane, 1$.A. Murrill, M. Smith.
Matriculation (1) \V, A, Kibler,
'I'iHIS IS THE WAY OF i'1',
'rhe glycerine in Scott's Emulsion
soothes the rough and , irritable throat,
The hypophosphites tope up the nerves.
And the cod-liver oil heals and strength-
t)ns the inflamed bronchial tubes and
air cells.
A daring highway robbery took place
near Thamesville, when Messrs, Mam'-
ice (histo end .lulus Steger were re-
lieved of $77 between thorn, and Mr.
Steher, who attempted to resist, got a
bullet, through his hitt.
tosuay. ., uo,,,...,.,
rapidly on Fridays that much trading is
done on 'Thursday. In spite of the
heavy offerings nearly everything was
disposed of before the close of the mar. In this department we carry a complete stock. Our
ket, and prices held well up during the and Outfit are the best In this section of the country,day, 1'o -day's offerings included 750
sheep and lambs and about 1,400 hogs. charges are as low as the lowest.
Export Cattle-- Cables continuo firm
and that has a tendency to make this
market steady. Choice cattle brought
$4 55 to $4 55 per cwt. but the most
of the deals were made at from $4 20 to
$4 35. Ileavy bulls were firmer, ruling
from $3 75 Le $4 15 per cwt. Light
bulls are quiet at from $3 30 to $3 60,
Butchers' Cattle --There were many
sales at from 40 to 41c per Ib for the
very best loads and odd fancy cattle
sold as high as $4 30. A couple of ear -
loads sold for $4 15 per cwt. Common
to medium sold for from 8c to 31c per
lb
ands
attersilt u '
at $3
75.
9 Y
Stockers tock:
ers
and 1•'
seders- �'
t stock-
ers
h are in slow request at froln 3Ee to
31c per 1b and feeders bring $3 40 to
$3 80 per cwt. IN STOCK.
Sheep and Lambs -Sheep for export `o
and butcher use sell steadily at from
31c to 3c per ib and bucks 240 to 3;o,
Lambs are steady at from $4 75 to 85
per ca't.
Calves -These are quoted at 5c per
1b, or about from $2 50 to $U per head.
Choice veals are wanted.
Mitch Cows and Springers.- One or
two fancy cows • wit,h calves at their
heels sold for $50, but the regular run
may be put from $24 to $47 each. Good
cows are wanted.
hogs -'Phis line was steady. Choice
selections continue to be quoted at
$6 10 to $I1 25 per cwt, weighed oft the
cars. Corn fed fetch about $55 50.
Others are unchanged as quoted below.
We quote :-
;1111011 cows, each. 4')4 UU to $117 fill Export cattle, per cwt. -t 2(1 Lo 4 (i0
Butch(+rs' choice (•01111',
per ctvt 4 (3) to 1 :30
Butchers' good cattle,
c•svt :30(1 to :3 no
Butchers' c)m, cattle,
:3 SIU to Sil()
Bulls, heavy, per cwt3 (35 to 4 15
Bulls, light, per cwt..., 3 311 to 3 UU
Feeders, per c•svL 3 40 to 3811
Stockers, per cwt a 25 to 3 50
14xpotVtt slleep. per cwt, 3 25 to 3 50
Butchers' sheep, per
c1U
Bucks, per cwt. 23 .1101 L141.
tum 23 7.i•10
Spring 1luuhs, each,... 4 75 to 5 00
('aloes-
per.lt'ad • 9 _ u0 to SI OU
Choice 1 • hogs,.
e ce ). )
1(l 11
1x1
('\V), (5 10 to (I 25
Light hugs, per cwt. ai (31) to 5 75
Thick fat hogs, per cwt 5 UU to 5 111
Sows, per coot
3 25 to 3 50
Stags, per cwt 2 IN) to 2 25
- W =IT i Pin um 71-....s••••L
Hearses
and our
Night and Sunday culls answered at. Residence of our
,...Funeral Director, ,I.\V, ('hidlcy, Icing 5t., opposite Foundry.
BROADFOOT, BOX & 00.
%rtt•laitttta•(s Dxttt►Lnl,t('(tte-erss and iT1s(1(•r(alc(srti.
dr- ',7V . €1 ]ii.they„ Manager
WINS. pcm!ilit._r_ierammeee_....,iiieuesteireernmeeminiar
SEASONABLE GOODS
Toronto Street :Market.
Toronto, Aug. 12, -The threatening
weather early this morning prevented
many farmers from visiting the market
and receipts re light. Ono load of
white wheat�t 70c and a load of new
oats at 312c. my three loads of new
oats have been offered so far this seas-
on. Fifteen loads of new hay sold at $6
to $7 75 and one load of old at $8 50,
No straw was offering.
Wheat, red per bush... MU 7(I to 40) 721
NVIleat, old, white7(1 to 7:3
do goose UU to
Barley per bush.. :3U In
Oats per hush 31 to
Rye per hush.. II. to
Buckwheat UI) to
Peas per bush
ilay, new,
Straw. •
Dressed hogs
Butter, lb. rolls
do tub, dairy
C'hic'kens
Ilggs, new laid
Turkeys
Potatoes,110%V, per hush
Beef hind quarters,
do fore
Lamb, carcase, per lb..
Mutton
(il)
:33
:11
0))
15
37 to 50
0 5)) to 8 01)-
5
IU5 00 to f3 50
7 00 to 7 75
15 to 1(i
13 to 11
15 to 60
11 to 12
0 to 11
50 to fill
7 00 to 8 00
1)1 to (a5
00 to 111,
5 10 7
Cheese Markets.
Perth, Aug. 12, -There were 1,532
boxes of cheese brought into the cheese
market today ; all white, 1Varrington
bought 050, llodgsori Brother's (Vs Alex,
ander the balance. liuling price, 7,c.
Ottawa, Aug. 12, -The attendance at
the Ottawa Cheese Board to -day was
Targe and good prices were obtained ;
1,627 white cheese were sold at prices
ranging from 7 11-16e to 77,c and a small
quantity of colored was sold at 8c.
Brantford, Aug. 12. -At the cheese
market to -day 2,405 cheese were board-
ed, Sales -190 at 77,,c, 1.600 at 7.10.
Next meeting Friday, Aug. 20.
Kemptville, Aug, 12. -Ten hundred
and twenty-eight cheese offered on the
board torday. No sales. highest bid
Brighton, Aug. 12. -Ten factories put
on the Brighton Cheese Board to -day
950 white ; 510 sold to Whitton at 7
11.1(1o, Buyers present - Whitton,
Bird and Cook, Board meets Friday,
10th, usual hour.
South Finch, Aug. 12. -At the regu-
lar meeting of the South Finch ('heese
Board today the buyers present were
J. 11. Wier, Primer, Birdsell and Alli-
son. The number of cheese boarded
were 5141 ; 537 white and the bal,,nce
colored ; 7qc was offered for colored ;
none sold.
CLINTON MARKET REPORTS.
(corrected every 1Vedneaday naarneon.
Fall Wheat, now (15 to 65
Wheat old 70 to 70
Baey .. 0 32 to 0 33
1)at8rl. .,.. 0 25 t0 0 25
Peas 0 47 to 0 50
Rye 0 89 to (1 40
Potatoes, per hush, new,0 50 to 0 00
Butter loose in basket0 11 to 0 12
Butter in tub, 0 12 to 0 13
Eggs per,1oz0 1) to C 10
i3 ay 6 On to 6 on
Live flogs 0 00 to 4 70
Pork per ern ,,, 6 00 to 0 00
Dried Apples per lb .. 0 03ito 0 04
Ducks per lb. . 0 05 to 0 06
Turkeys per lb
Geese per lb. , 0 07 0 Ota
0 05 toto 0 06
Chickens per pair 0 30 to 0 36
Wool..... 0 16 to 0 16
NATI S AL BLUE FLAME rn'ilo mostp erfect
• 6 L STOVES and up-to-date �-to•(late Oil
Stove onthe market. The •
hal,auc,e of our old pattern Oil
Stoves at less than cost to clear them out,
CHARCOAL STOVES prices one to two
dollars, unexcelled for summer use and veal' economical as IL
meal can be prepared at ;a cost less than one cent, Just per-
fection lar Toasting and Broiling.
a
CJ1nrO(rtl lO(•. per 13at; ; or .1t 31.31L S for • ic•.
FULL. STOCK OF Milk Cans, Dlilk Pans, Milk Pails
Daisy Churns, Dairy Supplies, etc.
ALBERTS' PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER
Use it O11 your cord, use it on your roots, use it on your
grass lands, use it on your clover, use it on your potatoes.
Just the tiling for all kinds of plants, vegetablessweet
peas, lawns, etc. Try it -it Will pay you. >
A SNAP -3 inch. to fi inch. Steel (Jut Nails only $2 per keg
or 10 pounds for 25c,
VICTOR Fifth; PROOF SAFES just the proper thing for
farmers 1100 $15 to $40.
CALL ANIS al1:JI: 4i�t1�7�)LY'.S,
HAv,
��c sir?: rki `•!S'° 't.BR
a
S. HARDWARE
i' E
a
nd STOVES
SWEEPING
AND _g•aUSLIN SALE
AllFancyShirtwaists,regular$1.00 for $0.75
44 GI
1.25 for 95
1.50 for 1.20
1.75 for 1.25
44 '
tc
cc
cc
cc
44,
II PIECES BEAUTIFUL
FAST COLORED !MUSLIMS
all new patterns and colors, regular
prices were 25c and 30c, sale price 10c.
LOVELY IOC
y�PRINTS, FAST
COLORS, FOR 5C.
Now is your opportunity. Colne
and see what we have for you.
ILROY iSEMAN
CLINTON.
1898 New Dried Fruits 1898.
Raisins -Malaga, Valencia and Sultanas.
Currants -Filiatras (111(1 Fine Vostizzas.
California Prunes and Elirne Figs.
CROSSE and BLACK\VJ:LT, PEELS, 'AMOR, Orange and Citron.
NUTS -Filberts, 8. S. Almonds and \Vallnuts,
COOKING FIGS for ic, a lb, NICE OLD RAISINS for 50, a Ib
- --headquarters for
TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS,
J. W. RWI
McKay, Block,
--, Clinton.
OUR SILVER JUBILEE
Wcstei'n Fair, London
SEPTEMBER 8th to 17th. 1898
Entries close 7th September. Space nllolted on receipt of entry.
Our' 0)t Mel 1011M will he ground, and exhibits nnstu'pnssed. Yon con see all
that, (Alters eon shote and to bet lerndwtntngo. Roynl Dragoons, i'rinc'o(3'1Cahe's
.laps. Ste ITnsslul Ben Ali's 1tut71nms and many other specials, the hest in the
country, Fireworks each evening, "Blowing Co Ilie Maine," assisted by all the
ring and 14104(1 attract inns.
Special exenrsion trains leave London nt 10 p.m, and after, so you can stay
to the fireworks.
Anet ion Sale of Booths and 1'tivileges, \Wednesday, August 17th, on the
grounds at 2 p.rn. Prize Lists, f'rogrnmntes, etc., apply to
LT. -('01,, W. M. (1ARTSI7011l';, TiiOH, A,-filIK1VNE,
PCPH1denI . Secretary