HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-09-01, Page 5SEPTEMBER 1, 1898.
TIIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
CONFIDENCE
THIS word expresses all that can
'be said to medicine and maintain a
business relation between the
druggist and the public. It is
our aim to inspire it in all who
deal with us and to deserve it
when secured. We appreciate to
the fullest extent the responsibil-
me in dealing in relne-
les \y OSP virtues and power are
hxpected to protect
LIFE AND 11EAL'l'll.
WE want your confidence. We
do not want it for nothing but we
want to use you so that we will
deserve your confidence. When
yOU come here we want you to go
away satisfied. We want t')
please our customers and to do so
we handle only the best goods
available. We sell the hest goods,
the purest drugs and fill all drug
wants with care and promptness
and charge moderate prices. If
anything' we sell is not as repre-
sented we will be glad to have you
tell us and we will endeavor to
make it right.
SYDNEY JACKSON
GRADUATE DRUGGIST.
Successor to
ALLEN & WILSON.
44
ill, '� !�' '•l,
1 �
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.
CHARCES MODERATE.
Do you need a pair of Spectacles?
A. J. GRIGG
' JEWELER and
OPTICIAN
Opposite Market.
FALL TERM OPENS SEP. IST
STRATFORD. ONT.
One of the largest and most success-
ful schools in the Dominion. Gradu-
ates eminently successful. Write for
beautiful catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal.
Alma Ladies' College
ST. THOMAS. ONT.
OpensSen 8 About two hours
fl ride from Toron-
to, Detroit or Buffalo.' Best facilities
in all departments with special home
comforts, supervision and care. For
fall information address
REV. R. 1. WARNEg2, M. A„ Principal,
ST. THOMAS. ONT.
HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO
MANITOBA and NORTHWEST
ON
AUGUST 30 and SEPT. 13.
To WINNIPEG
PORTAGE LA. PRAIRIE...
BRANDON
R ESTON .... , .FSTEVAN E y $28.
DELORAIN... .. .
13INSCARTH
MOOSOMIN
WINNiPEGOSIS i
a$30,
$35.
$40,
REGINA
MOOSW
YORKTON
PRINCE ALBERT .....
CALGARY
RED DEER
EDMONTON
W. JACKSON, c.rtgent
CLINTON.
.RANUTRUNK SYSEM'
HARVEST EXCURSIONS
AI.L STATIONS IN
ONTARIO AND QUEBEC
via Chicago and St. Paul to
MANITOBA, MINNESOTA
AND NORTH DAKOTA
ROUND TRiP FARE ONLY120
Tickets good going
August 30th,
September 13t.h,
Good for return nnitl
October 29th, 1808.
November 12th, '98.
M..C. DICKSON, D.P,A., Toronto,
A. 0. PATTISON, G.T,R.. Agent, Clinton,
F. R. i1ODG1l;NR, Ticket. Agent, Clinton,
•
Toronto Live Stoe11 Market.
TORONTO, Aug. 26. -Prices for cattle
here were easier to -day. They were
about 5o. to 15c. off. Export cattle
were slow at $4 to $4.35, with the supply
in excess of the demand. Butchers'
cattle were of fair quality, but sales
were slow at easier prioes. Stockers
were in good demand and the supply
was good. The hog market was decid-
edly weaker. There were plenty of
hogs on the market but there has been
a general decline in prices for the last
week or so. The receipts of cattle were
81 loads ; sheap and lambs, 1,530 ; hogs,
2,7110,
\Ve quote ; -
\lilch (sows, each. SN) (8) to $15 O:)
Export cattle, per cwt1 18) to 4 35
Butchers' Id olive cattle,
p01' owl, 3 75 to 4 (N)
Butchers' good cattle,
cwt :3 110 to :3 511
!hitchers' (.01)1. cal tle,
cwt 2 75 to 3 130
Bulls, heavy, per cwt.,3 511 Lu 4 nU
BBoils, light, poi. owl. 2 :Al to 2 75
Stockers, per cwt :3 (8) t.,, 3 511
Expo, t sheep, per cwt. 3 0)) to :3 so
13utchors' sheep, per
cwt. :3 00 lo :3 11)
Landis, poi. cwt, 2 75 to :3 75
Calves, per Itcall. .... :3 lit) to 8 (81
Choice bacon hugs, per
c'wt 5 25 to i :35
Ligh+. hugs, per rwt . 1 (8) to 1 Sts
Thick fit hogs, per cwt 1 lit) to 4 80
Cheese Markets.
Perth, Aug. 26. -Twelve-hundred
and ninety boxes of cheese were brought
into Perth today, 101 white and August
snake. Warrington got 450, balance
between ifodgson Bros. and Alexander;
7:1c. was the ruling price.
Brighton, Aug. 26. -Ten factories
put 00 the Brighton cheese board to-
day 78J August cheese, 730 white, 5))
colored; 400 white sold at 8e. to Whitten;
balance Buyers rnt-
e res
I n unsold.
r
Whitton and Bird, Board adjourned for
two weeks..
Brantford, Aug. 26. -At the cheese
market to -day 2,615 boxes were boarded.
Sales -200 boxes at 715-16c. 2,265 boxes
at 8c. Next market Friday, Sept 0.
Iroquois, Aug. 26. -At the Cheese
Board to -day 480 boxes were offered and
3:'0 sold at Sjc. all August make.
Ottawa, Aug. 26. -At the meeting of
the Cheese Board held to.-dny buyers
were few and sales (lull. The number
of cheese boarded was 1,710, of which
102 was colored and the balance white.
The prices were from 711c to 8 8-160.
There were only three buyer's.
Kemptville, Aug. 20. -Seven hun-
dred and twenty eight registered, 145
of which %vete white; price paid, 8 1-10.
South Finch, Aug. 26.- Cheese
boarded, 1,005, 476 white, balance color-
ed, all August; 710. • offered for white
and 8c. for colored. No sales, factory
men holding for higher prices.
YOUR WEAK SPOT.
Perhaps it is your throat or your
bronchial tubes. if you take cold easily,
take Scott's Emulsion. It checks any
tendency in your system to serious
lung trouble.
tf•O•••••e•
® 110m(30®)••®®•®®elid
• 0
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0 e ��:..!" m
o a is
°s PRET(V® 0
• ®TANTSID
(o
0 0 0
Zr RI PRETTY0
• UIIIL • a
egsfieo•O•• JEWELRY 0
0 0
e and there's a dash and style. •
• about our designs which e
• shows superior workmanship. •
•• 0
• •
RINGS ••
• 0
0 0
• don't. cost as much ":ue 10
a oj'
•)eople imagine, bcenAV('s0 AV(' 0
• knnw how to hay them just •
• right. All oar rings are •
• selected with it view to e
• wearing finalities. We are e
•• showing the very latest
• designs and have an
• assortment that is not
• surpassed by tiny house !o
• the trade. We want you to
THE
• se(: then,, coon if not, ready
• to buy, because tlit' more you
0 know of ns the more you'll
• know that
0•
•
WE ARE LEADERS IN OUR
•
• LINE
0
P. O. CREWS
•
o Jeweler and Export
0
•
0
•eoo000000000600047/1110e•oe
Watch Repairer.
0
0
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SELLING OUT.
$2700 worth of Groceries roust he sold
and in order to hasten the sale we
offer the. follo\vil)0' rcdured prices.
It Ell. I'RI('E. or'It PRI('I'.
(I 00(1 Japan Tea, . , 2:1(,;(4.!! . 13c
Ttlpan Telt,.
2c 2i1('.
Japan Tea......... ,)(
Ceylon Tea `L.ic
Ceylon Tea ills 35c
Corn Starch . 10e 7c
Laundry Slat eh.... 1(8' Rc
1))o
Currants
1()c' Zc
liaisi08 7r,
Rice Se le
Tapioca �)C t(t
Mtisterd......, ... 1()c Rr
Mustard 15e
1(I
Mustard 2,,e 20e
Raking Powder. ins ;,(;
Baking Powder. ..• 15e ]nc
Baking Powder.... 25c' 20e
Snrdinee Inc 5c
Yeast Cakes sic le
Flavoring Extract. l0( Ro
Lamp Glasses Rc 5c
Brooms 25e 'Inc
Laundry Soap 5c •1r
Stove Polish.....,Si' .Ic
131 tie .... .. ....... C,c do
Match.s . 12(' Sc
Soda Biscuits
i(8' 7e
Canned Salmon.... 15e ..... i0c
Birds' Seed ins Rc
\Vindsor Salt5c 4e
Scrub 13rushes 10c Rc
Tobacco 3 10c I'lugs 30e 25c
See what yon save $4,85 $ 3.62
Sugar, Spicas, Syrups, Vinegers, Pick-
les, Sanees, at a proportionnte reduc-
tion. These are ('ash prices.
A (lhoien (ltadc of H'lnttr Jest
iieceived. Try i1.. Butter and
Eggs Bought and Hold,
0. OLSON, CLINTON
V1('TORiA STREET
EAST WIND,
(A lullaby.)
Sleep sweet, blydtkin,
In the nest, mother's breast,
Silk soft fur blydikiu,
With wind in the east)
Hush, oh, birdikinl
Sleep away another day.
Much too cold for birdikui
la sant wind day.
Bleep soft,leaflkinl
Softly curl our unfurl,
Silk sheath for lealikia
Of pink and pearl.
Hush, oh, lea31'ctu,
Nur uneh,se, baby rosel
Muv)i tun hermit for lnalikin
Hint wind blows.
Creep ('lune, lumbikin!
Nestle, hide, by mother's side
Till upspriug for lambikiu
Daisies pied.
Hush, alt, larn)ikin,
Safe in fold from the cold
Till south wind fur lanthikin
Her wings unfold!
Hush, oh, babykin,
Mut her's joy, father's boy(
Pearl of price is babykin,
And windy tiro keen.
Dream sweet, baby kin,
Oulden heat) in rosy bed.
Over alecpy babykin
Angela 10111,1
-Pall Mall Gazette.
A CUBAN HEROINE.
Why, of course I'll tell tho story 1f you
caro to hear about it; don't suppose any-
body butter knows the details of the affair.
The Aequnekanuek was attached to our
blockading squadron, U. S. S. Aoquack-
anock, according to tho official register,
but, in spite of high sounding title, only a
moan little seagoing tugboat with a 1
Pounder mounted on tho roof of the pilot-
house. Ensign Dunean Was skipper, and
a hotter seaman or cooler headed fighter
toiler tiro I never want to sail with.
Ono day sou were running coastwise nt
Mt
f speed. .ilI�( nu. 1 (1 P tho other h r bl o' ckt ells
13
vessels (vas in sight. Thu part of the is.
land along which wo wore cruising was
practically untenanted, owing to thu Span-
ish recnncentratiun orders, and there were
no fortifications that amounted to nny-
thing for 20 stiles either way. With the
exception of those actually engaged in
navigating, our whole crew were taking
it easy, snuggled in shady corners and
otherwise recuperating afters night of in-
cessant watchfulness. I happened to be
lying on top of a lit of commissariat stuff
that occupied our after dock. From my
position, 'which was of course a consider-
ably elevated one, I had a pretty wide field
of vision by simply turning my head in
any desired direction.
Say, Lamliss," culled our skipper from
the shaky old cluck chair on which he was
reclining, "what do you stake out of that
bright red thing down near the edge of
the water, about throe pcdnts on our quar-
ter?"
"Looks as if it might bo a woman, sir,"
I said nt a venture. "Those Cuban girls
aro fond of bright colors when they can
got them, and perhaps it is her dress. I'll
take a look through tho glass."
Thu binoculars were good ones; had to
he for our business. I suppose I must
have gazed steadily through them for live
minutes at the very least. At any rate the
skipper got impatient and carpo up along-
side of rue.
"You're taking long enough to sec right
through the island and half way across the
Yucatan," be says jokinglike. ''_)lay I
inquire the rensun of this intentness?"
"You may, sir,"I replied, handing hien
tho glasses as I spoke. "I3ut the host an-
swer I can give is to let you look for your-
self. If that sight doesn't glue your own
eyes for a dozen doc'tor's watches, I'm nu
jndgo of petticoat folk."
1t was this way; As pretty n girl as I
ever want to look at -big eyes, black hair
and faro just like an angel's taken bodily
out of some great painting -was standing
there upon the sand beach gazing dh•eetly
at us, and at the sante time waving slowly
to and fro a big red thing which turned
out to bo n blanket, Even at that distance
I fancied that I could detect 8 sort of tt'il(1
longing in the expression of hor face. 'J1he
skipper m)ust, have seen as much, if not
more than I cries. Anyway he tools the
glasses doott•rl from his eyes only long
enough to order our course changed so as
to head directly for tho spot where sho was
standing, and then recommenced itis in-
spection through the lenses until We wore
near enough to use tho naked eye to bettor
advantage.
"Landiss, you and I will go ashore in
the small boat and see what this scarlet
signal means," said tho skipper. "The
rest of you boys keep your eyes pooled for
treachery, and if any Spanish soldierstry
to rush us just drop a shot from our nt'ain
battery whore it will do'tho most good•"
The men cheered him, anddren before I
got well to work sculling the boat in I
heard tho snap of the breech block on the
little 1 pounder, which said in the plain-
est kind of language under the sun, "Now
I am all loaded and ready for business."
The skipper sat up in the bow of the
skiff, wl.ich was just a little dingey such
as harbor tugboats usually carry, and told
me how to head her. Luckily there was
no sea on to amount to anything, and we
made the landing without getting very
web.
IP that Cuban girl looked a real picture
through the glasses, a point blank sight at
her merely improved the effect, if such a
thing could. be possible; not but what she
had a sort of pitifully ]laggard look, and.
besides her skimp dross was torn to rags.
But somehow even such disadvantages
could not queer her style of beauty. She
might have come out a shade prettier
when all togged up in ball folderols, al-
though I doubt it. But I'll stop describ-
ing her to you, for I couldn't do the sub-
ject justice if I tried.
It was a mighty sad story sho told the
ensign, half in broken English and thereat
in her owu lingo, I piekc(1 out enough of
it to size tho whole thing up. Hor people
had boon well off, and she was partly edu-
cated in tho States,but the rebellion cameo
along, and hor brothers joined the insur-
gents,and tho Spaniards burned down their
plantation and looted everything -the
memo old story so far. But this girl -her
name was a longish ono and hard to pro-
nounce. The skipper got it down fine, but
wo always
"
just called her "the sonnrit�n.
Sho certainly was as plucky as they make
then, Her father and mother and half a
dozen aunts or servants of one kind or an-
other wore all old and pretty nigh help-
less, so when the recnncentration edicts
went into effect they sinply could not
obey. So 'what does sho do but pitch in
and rig up a little hut in among the trees
and lug thorn all there and tried to
provide for them. 1t must have boon a
tussle to keep out of reach of the dons, let
alone finding food for half n dozen mouths
besides her own in a country that was well
nigh devastated, But sho did it somehow
or other. Then 081110 sickness to vary the
routine. and now her father and mother
5
were pretty nigh to dying for want of
medicines. That was how she camo to run
the risk of signaling us.
Of course I soullod out to *e ship again
and brought back our medicine ohest and
some cans of soup and things to go with it.
Meanwhile the skipper had gone along
with her to the hut she had built, and so I
toted tho things up there myself in a half
dozen loads or so.
Her shanty was a protty tough looking
piece of architecture, made of brush and
lung grass, but it served every purpose,
and I don't wonder at the duns not having
sighted it on their coast patrols. The old
people were in a pretty bad state. We
could not possibly move the sickest ones,
and tho others were not a great deal bet-
ter.
As soon as one of our ships that has a
doctor on board conies round I'll bring
him ashore with me," said the skipper to
the young lady. "Meanwhile, as you say
you have a little knowledge of medicine
and its uses, I presume you can do some-
thing with our chest."
I never did sue a girl carry on so about
being grateful, and `•how noble we were,"
and all that sort of theatrical talk. 13ut
of course you must expect such from those
Cubans. They're all hot blooded critters
and say exactly what they mean right out.
But for that matter tho senorita scarcely
needed to talk. Her eyes told everything.
Sho followed us out of the hut when we
wont down toward the boat again,
"Is Were anything more the can do for
you, madam?" says the ensign, with his
hat in his hand and bending forward as if
ho was talking to the queen of England
and not a barefooted Cuban girl with
enough good looks to supply an ordinary
dozen. "I should earnestly repeat my ad-
vice to you of seeking safety on board my
vessel with all your companions that can
be moved. I ant truly sorry to say that
I fear the days of your parents are already
numtbered. "
"I thank you, noble American," replied
the senorita in her pretty lisping fashion,
"but wo both have sacred duties -yours
with your ships to the fight, I my people
to nursol But onet hint3 there is you can
do for mo more, and every moment shall I
call blessings upon the heads of my pre-
servers. Give to me the -what call you it?
-that thing," pointing to the revolver in
his bolt. "I know its good use, but not
your name,"
Without a word the skipper took the
weapon from his belt, saw that its cham-
bers were properly loaded and handed it to
her. He was about to give her extra car-
tridges from his pouch, but she stopped
"No, no," she cried "ono shot will my
purpose servo -two at most!"
Then we understood, and I imagined I
heard the skipper sniffle once or twice as
we wont down to tho beach. I'm free to
acknowledge that I did as much. Pshaw 1
Well, sir, the Aoquackanook cruised up
and down that part of tho coast for a week
or more. Not a day but, whattwe managed
to pass by the place whore the senorita and
hor field hospital hung out, and usually
she would collo down to the shore, where
she was rather hid from land sighting, and
wave that old red blanket to lot us know
that all went well. Of course we did not
dare answer back very much for fear of
having others see the signals that wore
not intended for them, but it made every
soul on board mighty glad to see that old
serape bobbing about, I can tell you. And
once or twine I took the skipper ashore
there again, with a lot of our duds for her
to make, clothes out of and little knick-
knacks of food and such, and he would have
palavered with ..her by the hour if I had
not made believe to see smoke out to sea-
ward or something like that. And one
time he put a ring that had belonged to
his another -I hoard him tell hor so -on
her finger, and tho last time he kissed hor
whon I made believe not to be looking.
And I don't blame hien or her Dither, for
that matter. I enjoyed the wartime love-
making almost as much as they did. Hang
Ino for a regular soft soap swab! Here's
my blamed old eyes filling up just as if
they'd been scuttled for the insurance!
Well, the next day we wore steaming
along toward what wo called the "seno-
rita's landing." Our pilot had got so used
to being ordered to head the ship in there
that he steered at an easy angle on lila
own account, just to save time. And se
there we were within nice range of , the
shore. I'll never know just what made
me climb up on top of the pilothouse
alongside of our little cannon. At any
rate, there I happened to be, and the am-
munition chest was handy. Just as we
came abroast of an open piece of country I
gavb a careless look ashore, and then my
eyes fairly bulged out of my hoed. I saw
about half a dozen Spanish cavalry soldiers
riding along in a little compact troop, and
tho middle fellow had a different sort of
saddlecloth from tho rust.
"What in blankoty blank do you mean
firing off that gun without my orders,
Landiss?" bellowed the skipper, coming
out from his cabin at the sound of the re-
port. "And good gracious, man, you're
nothing elso than a murderer. You have
nq right to shoot men down in cold blood
like that I"
"One or two aro only wounded appar-
ently, sir, I'm sorry to say," I replied, sa-
luting as I spoke, "but I got the chap
with the scarlet blanket saddlecloth All
right."
"What?" he yelled. But he knew as
well as I did, poor fellow!
The look of tho inside of that wretched
but was something frightful. But the
senorita had used the skipper's revolver in
time to save what was more than life.--
Perote W. Hart in Criterion.
"Lea Mlserablee."
"I want a copy of Victor IIugo's mas-
terpiece," said the lady who had entered
the bookseller's shop.
Sho expressed herself thus vaguely be,
cause she is nervous about her French.
"I don't think we have any book of that
name," responded the youth behind the
counter,
"That is not the name of the work. It
merely describes it," rejoined the cus-
tomer.
n
„
lately, Published ate y, ma am?
"It was published ninny years ago.
Surely you have Victor Hugo,s greatest
work?"
"I don't know whether we have or not.
What's the nano of it?"
"Lay Moo Say Rabble," replied the lady
desperately.
"Oh, you mean 'Less Mizzorblosl'
Yes'm, we've got it. "-Poarson's Weekly.
A Setback.
Wilkins (to Filkins, who owns to 40) -
.Ah, got your mustache shaved off I Look
ten years younger.
Filkins (delighted)-Nonsonsol And
how old do I look with the mustache?
Wilkins -Oh, somewhere about 6A or
68. -Boston Transcript.
The Little, Quiet Man.
The worst whipping a bully ever gets ill
firm some man who doesn't wants to t
:akierigo Nowa
For Over Fifty Years
AIRS. \Yrt1TA)W'a Snn1'ItmNO SYRUP has h('('0
user) by millions of mol hers for Ihrlr M I11(hrn
while teething. if r1islnrhed al night end
broken of your mat by n Klett ehBd salrering
and crying with Pain of Culling Teeth send at
()nee and gel 0 bottle of '•,1T r'. \Vihslow's 90)1
ing Syrup' for ('hlldren 1'4.4111111g. 1t will re
lieve )he pno•11(11e sufferer 'mined toIely. i)n.
petal noon it, trot hers, 1 herr k no nti-lake about
It,. it rtn'os !Pandora, regulates the Stomach
and bowels, Dares 1('inrl 1'0111', snflr'ns the
mime, 1'ednre.Inllnmina t Ion, en,) gitrstonr•nad
energy to the windy sy Irm. "\Ir". \t'h)slnw•'K
Soothing Syrup" for r 1)lrhrn tool (ling is plen •
sant to the taste and is the preseript inn of one
of the oldest and hest female filiT•iel5II• awl
nurses In1he1'n)),'dSlilos. Price1wen)) fire
'0111snh0)11' Sold by all drlgIri-ls Ibrotght
o111 the world." Ile unro and n -k for
\VIYSLOW's .•iuoTII INe Ht fit 1'
Ashfield.
The farmers are busy preparing the
land for fall wheat. There will bo a
large acreage sowed.
'there will he a garden party held
ander the auspices of Zion Epworth
League on faea(Tny evening, Sept. 6th.
home fa. niers in this vicinity are
driving their cattle to the river. (suite
a few of the wells have gone dry on
account of the drought.
Mr. ,lames Nelson of (Ilnsgow, Scot-
land, purchased from Mr. Smith Me
Lean, twenty 000 -loads of cattle amount
ing its the nttgregate to about $23,000.
AyCrS
her!" PCCIOPaI
"When the doctors considered me
incurable, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
cured me of
Chronic Ironchllls"
L. B. LARDINOIS, Rosiere, Wis.
Medical Advice Free. Address, J. 0. AYER CO.,
Lowell. Mase., 0. 5.
Toronto Street Market.
'Peru, o, Aug. 26. -The receipts of
grain on the street market here today
were fair. friers were steady.
Wheat -Steady, 1000 bushels selling
at tile. to 61.1e. for goose and 70 for
white,
Barley -Firmer, 400 bushels selling at
42c. to 45c.
Itye--steady, ono load selling at '`2c.
(lata -Firmer, 1,000 bushels selling at
27o. to 30e.
Peas. -Firmer, 300 bushels selling at
57e. to 5'Jc.
Hay and straw -Steady, 25 loads of
bay selling at 117 to $'J, and seven loads
of straw at $6 to $7.50.
Dressed Hogs -The receipts were
small, there was a fair demand and the
market was steady, with sales at $6.50
to 116.75.
'Wheat, tell per bush... $ll 70 to $0 00
Wheat, old, white 70 to 00
(to goose, 61 to (11
Barley her hash.. 42 to 45
Oats, 27 to 30
Rye pct bush.. -:4 to ((0
Peas per bush 57 to 59
}lay, 7 00 to fl 00
Straw.
(1 110 Co 7 50
1)ressed hogs 0 50 to 0 75
Butter, Ib. rolls 15 to 1(3
do tub, dairy 13 to 14
Chickens 40 to 50
Turkeys 10 to 11
Eggs 11 to 12
Pot1(Locs,per bash. 15 to 50
Beef hind quartet's 7 1N) to 8 ((0
(111 fore (14 to 05
Lalt1b, 08 to 0
Mutton 5 to 6
Veal (10 to 08
MARRIAGES.
W ILSON-BEGG.-(h) Aug. 10th, at St. James
Onnne('hlnch, Rectory, Parkhill, Ab.yBogg, Itev. ('. MrH.
D[..\„ hiss Staggie
W. A, Wilson. all of Parkhill.
1.091)t1) FRAi4EIGII•--At the Trivett Memor-
to.
int church Exeter, on August 2118. by the
rector, Rev, 1forace M. Bray. Julia, daughter
(11 Jlr..ltu ub Fralcigh, of Wellington, Prince
Edo:a ,1 county, to Arthur H. Lord, clerk in
I1u13• Orders, incumbent of Queensbury, Dio-
• rent, of (interim
MOLEAN--('LAltK.--In Kincardine 'l'p,. on
Wednesday merging, Aug. 21, by the Itov.14•'.
M. McMaster. 51is. Sarah 1). Clark, eldest
(laughter of Donald ('lark, Esq., to 'ter.
Laughlin Mcl.can, of Alpena, Mich.
ItAXTFit, - At the bride's
mother's residence, cOwen Sound, Aug. 1018,
by Rev. Mr. Ledinrrl, :ter. John Mehcnzlo,
formerly of Kincardine, to Hiss Sarah Bax-
ter, of Owen Sound.
51,1.KOD-iib:l t('E11.-Ou August 24th, at
(aurin (labig), Brussels, by Ret'. R. 1'11111
Mr. Norman McLeod to Miss Nellie Mauch
Viola :lrerc'o•, all of Brussels.
F01114Es- 1'All'1'Itll)(UE. - At the Presbvt00-
io n manse, Atwood, on A ng. 1818,h3' Ole Rev.
1t. A. McLeod: 51.;1., 13. 0„ Edwin Forbes to
Miss :Maggie I'artri(lge, both of Listowel.
J1':FFER W- f'ItI N('l:,-At the Manse. Hensall,
on Aug. 18111, hy 1tev. J. S. 'Henderson, Mr.
Ocorge Jctlbry, to Mrs. Lottie L. Prince, all
of Hay township.
CONNi•:r.r.-S'I' MIX-- t ltr 1 At the Methodist poli
umugr, linyliel4•on Aag. 17th, by Rev. E. A.
Shit w, Mr. James Connell to Miss Sturdy,
bot 11 of Ooderioll township.
S('1ITT FR.1SHR.-AI the residence of the
hridds father, Blyth, by itev, A, 11rcLean,
SIi'.,John Soot t, uP 51 orris, to Dliss Hannah,
(la tig1,htcrof 11r, ihigh Fraser.
5):\ 11'1 i N
Pi1'I"I'1'MAN, -111 \\'inrton, on
Wedneschty, tug. 17th, ltobert Martin of
\t'Ingluun, to \els' Lily Perlman, of \Viarton.
IC t•:N N EDV--131.AcitW1SLL.- At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, Winghatn, on
Aug. 23rd, by the Rev. Mr. Freed, Mr. \W..1,
. Keuaunl3 in Miss Emily Lis, (la(lghlcl, 01 50'.
Cleo1cWeil. c II, both 01 \1'inghuu).
1'01'l:-51('K\\'EN.--At the manse), Wingham,
on \Vednosllay, Aug. 17)4, by the itev. 1).
Perri,, Mr. llunald ('. Pope, of Grey to Miss
Kat(' McEwen. of ,\ferris.
H -\N
LEY- 1: Pc(
t.--A the residence of the
bride',; parents.
no Anis. 1601, by Rev. I),
li(igers, .)o'oph M. Hanley, of Drayton, to
51i -s Elizabeth R, King, of I3lerale.
Bb:NNiN(; I'GN ,l.\MES.- k1111;;(4
t t leres ldeneeof
the bride's parents, Etta l w'aw•nuosh, on Aug.
17th, by the Iter' 1)r. Parsee, \t'ingham, Mr.
\\'. Bennington, of Cleveland, Ohio, to Miss
Annie, daughter of Mr. II. James.
BIRTHS.
HENRY -4n Kinloss, on Friday, Aug. 12t1,
the wife of Dir. Frank Henry, of a sort.
Gilt VIN. -In Lurk now on Thursday, Aug. 23rd
18118, the wife, of Mr. John Gift'in, of a son.
Ill 1O W N.- 111 \t'roxotor on Tuesday, Aug, 16th,
the wife of 51r. Andrew Ilrovn.of a daughter.
1\' VNE88.--.in Fordw•ieh, On Tuesday, Ang.
23rd, the wife of Alex. \t'yness, Esq., of a
daughter.
aIIIMLi•:TON.-in Elma, on Aug. 15th, the
wife of Alex. Middleton of a son.
HOAR. -In Atwond, on Aug. 11th, tho wife of
II. V. }roar of a daughter.
DIFTtKEL,-Tn Listowel, on Aug. 2181, the w'110
of Charles Merkel of n daughter.
F0111). --be Exeter North, on Aug. 20th, the
wife 01 Wm. Ford of a son.
ELLiOTT,--In Green way, August 21st, the
wife of Herbert Elliott, of a daughter.
1:N(ILISII.-I0 Greenway, August 28th, the
wife of R. English, of a danghtor.--Tho child
lived only n few hours.
Lb:1':.-in Materiel), Monday. Aug. 22nd, the
wife of ('has. Leo, of 0 slaughter.
ROGERS.-In Winghnm, on Ang. 13th, 51rs.
ltnlpli Rogers, of 0 son,
DEATHS.
I1011,N. In (vest wawanosh, on Aug. 2418,
George Boyle, aged 22 years.
P(11,LO('K, Ir 13a1-fleld, on Aug. 211111, ,James
l'ollo:'Ic. aged 42 years.
11,\511 LTON. 111 Ht.Marys, on Aug. 181h, Thos.
iI. Hamilton, aged 78 years.
!NO E1ti0LI..- lo St. Marys, on Aug. 10th,
Just ;is Ingersoll, in his 9.011 year.
81JlltitAY -In Hay township, on Aug. 23rd,
Bernard Sldrray, aged 31 3'cars, 0 months and
11 (toys.
LUCAS,- in Grcy, on Aug. 23rd, John Lucas,
aged 27 rears. 1I months and 13 days.
3kf(M'V7 in Listowe),nn Aurg. 22nd Thomas
iertnvn, aged (30 years, 1 month and f{ days.
Cl'RT1s,-In Atwood, on Aug. 23rd,18913
Fr(1)3 (1utc93'9.is R. Curl!s,Jtgcd43 years, Oments and
ET.L1OTT,-1n ('hinn.go Hospital, on Aug 16tH,
ina.W. Elliott, brother of Hugh R. Elliott of
Brussels, ager) '(9 years,
PRAT X. --In Grey, on Saturday, Aug.20, Rn.ohnl
Taylor. relict of the lute Joseph Frain, aged
75 years, 2 months and 10 days.
SiN('J.Allt.- in Grey, on Sunday. Aug. 21st.,
Jessie Thompson, beloved wife of Peter Sin-
(lnlr, aged 78 years and 10 months.
OARLEY.--1n Grey, on Aug. 1401, Jessie, in.
flint ilmightcr of ,lames and ,Jessie Oakley,
aged 1 month.
O111110NH.-Tu Gnrlerich, on Friday. Aug, 1918,
1898, Hobert Gibbons, aged 87 years.
rile,N1EItSON.- 'In Cleveland, Ohio, of Aug.
. 251h, John Henderson, son of Charles Hender-
son, Rlnovnle road, aged 41 years, 9 months
and 23 dat
Mug AY. In Culross, on Aug. 15th, .Tessio,
daughter of D1r, Loughlin McKay, aged 26
years.
I: 100 - in \1'ingQhnn . on Aug. 19th
.John lo We aged 45 years, 6 months and
11 (1,139.
WA1,r:AI'il.. in West Wawanosh, on Aug.
161h. Thos. \\'allaec, aged 60 years.
I'I':T'111('1i --At St. .Joseph Hospital. London,
on Ang. 13th, (lerranee Pothlck of %\'ingham,
in his 49th year.
AVb:RI' - On the London Road on Angnst 3018
the wife of Mr, Charles Avery of a son.
•
MEETS YOUR NEEDS.
When you feel tired, languid, nervous
and are troubled with pimples and
eruptions, you will find flood's Sanas
pnrllla exactly meets your needs. It
-purifies and enriches the blood and im.
parts to it the qualities needed to tone
the nerves and nourish the whole sys•
tem. it cures all blood humors.
iron's Pats oure sick headache
nausea, hilliousness and all liver ills.
Trico 25 cents.
AROUND THE
DINING -ROOM
TABLE
••••••••
The greatest happiness of
many lionles centres around
the dining-ruonr table. The
greatest comfort is obtained for other rooms by the best effects.
If you (;elect your furniture from a complete stock you'll have
the best effects for your home. Here you'll find "all the good"
of excellent furniture at attractive prices. From ns you can
obtain the very best of goods for very little money.
UNDERTAKING,..s..
In this department we carry a complete stock. Our HIearses
and outfit are the best in this section of the country, and our
charges are as low as the lowest.
....Night and Sunday calls answered at Residence of our
....Funeral Director, J.W. Chidley, King St., opposite Foundry.
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.
ltru rniture Mttnttttteturevrat nuts TTu(lerlaker).
•l. Cllidley, Manager
EIBQIIIIHTERS
FO±
Stoves, Furnaces, Eavetroughing, Metal Roof-
ing,
oofing, Plurnhing, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Glass,
Machine Oils, Gasoline, Benzine, Coal Oil, Nails,
Fence Wire, Thorold and Portland Cement,
Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Building Paper,
Rope, Churns, Washing Machines, Clothes
Wringers, Gas Pipe, Steam Fittings, Packing,
NUT COAL, STOVE COAL, GRATE COAL
Egg Coal, Blacksmith Coal, Tinware; Granite
Ware, Fire Proof Safes, Builders' Hardware,
Tools of all kinds, in fact everything in the Hard-
ware line, and at the right price.
HARLAND BROS
STOVES
and
• HARDWARE
SWEEPING SHIRTWAIST
AND MUSL!N SALE
AllFancyShirtwaists,regular$'l:00 for $0.175
cc
cL Lt
1.25 for 95
1.50 for 1.20
1.75 for 1.25
II PIECES BEAUTIFUL
FAST COLORED MUSLIMS
all new patterns and colors, regular
prices were 25c and 30c, sale price 10c.
LOVELY IOC PRINTS, FAST
COLORS, FOR 50.
Now is your opportunity. Colne
and see what we have for you.
GILROY & WSEMAN
CLINTON.
1898 New Dried Fruits 1898.
Raisins -Malaga, Valencia and Sultanas.
Currants - Filiatras and Fine Vostizzas.
California Prunes and Elime Figs.
CROSSE and BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron.
NUTS -Filberts, S. S, Almonds and Wallnnts.
COOKING FIGS for 5c, el Ib. NICE OLD RAISINS for 5c. a Ib
--Headquarters for
TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS,
McKay, Block,
J.
W. I RVI/ I N ___-_Clinton.
i
OUR SILVER JUBILEE
Western Fair, Loudon
SEPTEMBER Sth to 1701, 1898
Entries close 7th September. Space allotted on receipt, of entry.
Our attractions will be grand, and exhibits unsurpassed. Yon can see all
that others can show and to het ter advantage. Royal i)ragoons, PrinceO'Kahe's
haps, Sie Hassan Ben Ali's Ruffians and many other specials, the hest in the
country. Fireworks each evening, "Blowing 1'p the Maine," assisted hy all the
ring and stage att.rnclions.
• Special e'xc'ursion trains leave London t 10 p.m, and after, so you enn stay
to the fireworks.
Auction Sale of Booths rind Privileges, \Vednesdny, August. 17111, 00 the
grounds at. '2 p.rn. Prize Lists, Programmes, Ne., apply to
L1',•('014. \V, M. (3ARTHliOTi.i+;, T110(4. A. BRO1VNl'.
President . Secretary