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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-09-22, Page 5SEPTEMBER 22, 1898, apsionimernimr HOUSEHOLD WANTS We keep in stock a number of lines that are necessary in the Cooking department of every house. These goods are the best tlwe prices are right. OUR PICKLING SPICES are of best quality and the stock is complete. In this line we can fill all wants, large or small. Your Pickling receipts filled with pure spices at lowest prices. Whole Mixed Pickling Spice 2 ounces for 5 cents. OUR FLAVORING EXTRACTS are Pure and of full strength and will give best results where flavor- ing extracts are needed. All Ex- tracts, 10 cents per ounce. OUR BAKING POWDER is Pure and we guarantee it will give better results than anyother at the same price and results equal to those of more expensive pow- ders. Try it. 25 cents per Ib. SYDNEY JACKSON GRADUATE DRUGGIST. Successor to ALLEN & WILSON. 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 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. Opens Sep O. About two hours 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. THE CLINTON NEWS -RE ORD. 5 STOPPED! HAS IT ? It has been a good, faithful Watch, given you good satisfacton and has earned a rest. Put it in our hands and we'll revive its lost energy—make it a useful time- piece again. It probably needs cleaning and a general overhaul- ing. We can do it and guarantee every job we do. We charge re- asonable for our services which are the best that's to be had. WE ARE LEADERS IN OUR LINE P. B. CREWS Jeweler and Expert Watch Repairer. Tfle Chance of Your Life THE FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR of Montreal and THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD For the balance of 1898 For ONLY 20 CENTS. TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. This is one of the best short term sub- scription rates ever offered. THE NEWS -RECORD will supply you with all the Horne News and The iFamily Herald and Weekly Star will supply you with 20 pages every week of valuable and instructive reading matter, including the general news of the whole world. It is a marvel of ex- cellence and that the subscription price is low does not do it justice. SUBSCRIBE NOW. This offer is good until October 10th. Send your subscriptions to THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD TEN CENT ADS. THE NEWS -RECORD has intro- duced a system of cheap adver- tising which will bring printers' ink within -reach 'of -everybody and will become popular when tried, we fully expect. To house- wives in need of domestics, to young women or men in search of a situation, it will meet a want. "Lost" and "Found" will come in under the same system. 10 WORDS 10 CENTS For 10 cents we will insert 10 words, or under, the address to be counted, under suitable head- ings, such as 'Wanted, Lost, Found, For Sale, etc. 9A.M. TUESDAY In order to insure insertion in the current week, these ads., which will appear on page4, must reach this office not later than 9a.m. on Tuesday. Cash to accompany the order in each case. Ten cents the first week and the same amount if ad. is repeated. ITRYA 10 CENT ADV. IN THE NEWS -RECORD. SELLINC OUT. HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO MANITOBA and NORTHWEST —ON— AUGUST 30 and SEPT. 13. To WINNIPEG PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE.. BRANDON $28s � DELORAINE RESTON BINSCARTH P: WOOSOMIN INNIPEGOSIS W REGINA 1 C4$30. YOKTON MOOSEJAW 1}A }� $35. } $40. PRINCE ALBERT CALGARY RED DEER EDMONTON W. JACKSON , Agent CLINTON. ANNUAL WESTERN EXCURSIONS SEPT. 29130 AND OCT. IST. Clinton to Port Huron or Detroit, Mich., = 4 00 7 0000 10 00 00 and return Cleveland, Ohio Mich Saginaw, or Bay City, C3rand Rapids, Mich Chicago,i.or Cincinnati, Ohio St. Paul or Minneapolis, Minn., and re- turn all rail, via Chicago 33 00 Or lake to Sault Ste. Mario, thence rail34 50 Good going Sept. 29th, 30th and Oot. 1st, 1808, valid to return from destination on or before Monday, Oct. 17th, 1 Tickets, Pullman berths and all information from A. 0. PATTISON. G.T.R. Agent, Clinton, F. R. I10DG11N8, Ticket Agent. Clinton, Methodist General Conference. era Dr. Courtice Ilse -Elected E ,tor of the Guardian. Toronto, Sept. 14. -At the Method- ist general conference this afternoon the report of the temperance committee was taken up. The first clause, it will be remembered, originally referred to the licensing of the liquor traffic as a sin, and was referred back for modifi- cation. The clause modified declared that the traffic in intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes is immoral, and it is the duty of the civil government to prohibit. An attempt was made to have the clause put through conference in its original shape, but this was de- feated, and the amended clause was adopted. The next clause to cause discussion was that in which the Methodist peo- ple were asked not to vote for any can- didate for municipal or parliamentary honors, who should he be elected, would refuse to pledge himself to vote for pro- hibition at the earliestipossible moment. An amendment was proposed, to the effect that members of the Methodist church who possess the elective fran- chise should use theirinfiuenee to secure the nomination of municipal and parlia- mentary candidates who favor and sup- port prohibition. This clause carried with a change substituting "aro recom- mended to use" instead of "should use" their influence. The rest of the report was carried without discussion. Rev. Dr. Ryckinan presented the re- port of the twentieth century fund, af- ter reconsideration. The conference reported that it was not desirable to include St. James Church, Montreal, as a specific beneficiary of the fund, but that an appeal on behalf of the church should be made to the whole connec- tion. When the report was discussed later on the latter portion of the clause was struck out. The Montreal dele- gates protested strongly against this course, but were quieted by an assur- ance that an appeal should be made to the whole connection, though not on the recommendation of the committee. The second clause of the report -that concerning the distribution of the fund -had been radically changed. Former- ly the recommendation was .that the whole fund except ten per cent. should be applied to connexional purposes. Now the report read as follows :-"'That the contributors to this fund be allow- ed to designate the object for which their subscriptions shall be used. That the following be stated as the institu- tions from which this choice shall he made, namely, educational institutions, missions, superannuations and supers, numery funds and local church debts.' The clause was adopted in this form, and the rest of the report was adopted without discussion, except the clauses referring to the constitution and the executive committee of the fund, which were referred book to committee. The clause suggested that the executive should be divided into three sections -central, western and eastern. Rev. Dr. S. P. Rose, of Ottawa, then moved, and Rev. Dr. Griffin, of Toronto seconded, a resolution expressing the profound sympathy of conference with St. James Methodist church, Montreal, in its financial troubles, and authorizing Rev. Dr. Williams, the pastor of the church, to canvas the connection in its behalf. rhe resolution was oarried. It was recommended by the conference that a subscription on behalf of the Methodist sufferers by the disastrous fire at New Westminster, B. C., should be opened at the Methodist book rootn. This was carried, and confergi ce ad- journed.: - .. . Toronto, Sept. 15. -At the General Methodist Conference this morning Rev. Dr. Sutherland, missionary secretary, recommended the appointment of a field secretary to assist the general secretary in the discharge of his duties. This he urged on account of the accum- ulation of work in connection with the office, and the long and frequent abs sences from his office entailed on him by bis duties. There was some discus• sion on the motion, and it was decided that the appointment should be made, the new secretary to be termed, how- ever, associate secretary, instead of field secretary. RUN VERY CHEAPTY. $2700 worth of Groceries must be sold and in order to hasten the sale we offer the following reduced prices. REG. PRICE. OUR PRICE. Good Japan Tea... 20c .... 13c Japan Tea 25c 20c Japan Tea 35c 25c Ceylon Tea 40c 25c Ceylon Tea 50c 35e Corn Starch 10c 7c Laundry Starch.... 10c 8c Currants IOc 7c Raisins l0c 7c Rico 5c 4c Tapioca 5c 4c Mustard 10c 8c Mustard 15c 10c Mustard 25c 20c Baking Powder-. 10c 5c Baking Powder.... 15c 10c Baking Powder . ,.. 25c 20c Sardines IOc 5c Yeast Cakes . 5e 4c Flavoring Extract. l0c 8c Lamp Glasses 8c 6c Brooms 25c 20c Laundry Soap...... 50 4c Stove Polish 5c 4c Blue 5c 4c Matches . 12c 8c Soda Biscuits 1.00 7c Canned Salmon.... 15c 10c Birds' Seed 10c 8c Windsor Salt 5c 4c Scrub Brushes 10c 8c Tobacco 3 10c Plugs 30c 25o See what you save $4.85 $3.02 Sugar, Spices, Syrups, Vinegers, Pick- les, Sauces, at a proportionate reduc- tion. These are Cash prices. A Choice Grade of Flour Just Received. Try It. Butter and Eggs Bought and Sold. • 0. OLSON, CLINTON VICTORIA STREET cording to .the syat* n used in the con- ference there waren° nominations, the members simply casting their votes at random tor anyone they chose. There- fore, whatever organization existed in favor of any member had to be formed in the corridors. Two hundred and thirty-two votes were oast, as follows 126 70 13 13 Rev. A. C. Oourtice Rev. Dr. Dewart Rev. J. E. Lanceley Rev. Dr. Ross Rev. Dr. Workman 5 Scattering 5 There being but 117 votes required for election, Rev. A. C. Courtioe was declar- ed to be re..eleote-'t, In returning thanks, the latter said that in a news- paper office one saw so much of the selfishness and meanness of the people that it was difficult to keep one's faith in humanity and to retain one's religion. Of one thing he was satisfied, however; he was a child of God and would try to fulfil his obligation. Rev. Dr. Withlow was re elected edi- tor of Sunday aohool publications by 207 votes out of 218 oast. In returning thanks, he said he had been elected to the post eight times in suc- cession and his labour had been ono of love for four and twenty years. Rev. J. J. Bond was unanimously re- elected editor of the Wesleyan, of Hali- fax, without a ballot. DR. SUTHERLAND RE-ELECTED. For the office of general missionary secretary, only 208 ballots were oast. Of these 150 were oast for Rev. Dr. Sutherland, 32 for Rev ;T, G. Williamei 6 for Rev. Jas. Henderson, and the ball once scattering. Rev. Dr. Sutherland, in returning thanks, took occasion to give his oritics a sly dig or two. He said he didn't mind being decently shot dead, but he hated being incessantly pounded over the with a bladder. Hei wished to say that if he did not reply to letters in the newspapers, it was because it would not be politic to do So. Rev. Dr. Sutherland and Mr. J. A. M. Aikins,Q. C., of 'Ninnipeg were unanimousy elected treasurers of the mission society without ballot. The ballot for associate secretary of missions resulted in the election of Rev. Dr. Jas. Henderson by 144 out of 201 votes oast. About 40 more ballots marked " Henderson " and "Dr. Hen- derson could not be credited to him, as there are several other Hendersons in the conference. Among the scattered ballots were four for Rev. Dr. Eby, of Japan and five for Rev. 'r. G. Williams. UNANIMOUS VOTES. These were the last ballots cast. By unanimous vote of the conference, Rev. J. E. Woodsworth was re-elected super- intendent of North-West missions ; Rev. Dr. Potts was re-elected secretary of education, and he, with Senator San- ford, treasurers thereof, Rev. A. C. Crews was reelected general secretary of Snnday schools and Epworth Leagues and Rev. Dr. Griffin and Mr. Edward Gurney treasurers of the Superannua tion and General Conference funds. Mr. Edward Gurney said that there was no more pronounced falsehood than the popular tradition that if a mission- ary gets a cent it takes a dollar to get it to him. He had gone on the Mission Board with all the popular preiudioee but had found out the Mission Society was the most cheaply run institution he knew of. Dr. Allison, who is a purist in lan- guage, objected to the term "field secre- tary" as vulgar and inelegant. He moved that that,the title be associate secretary. The motion oarried, as did the original recommendation. A motion by the Rev. Walter Rigsby that wherever possible the post be given to a returned missionary was adopted. A NEWSPAPER MARRIAGE. A supplementary suggestion was brought in by the Book Committee in the shape of a resolution by Rev. S. F. Huestis and Mr. J. L. Black, "that the secretary transmit to the annual cons ferenoes of Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island, to be voted on by them a proposal to amal- gamate the Wesleyan of Halifax with the Christian Guardian, under the name of "The Guardian and Wesleyan," with an associate editor to be appointed by the three Maritime Provinces. In case of amalgamation, the book room at Toronto should pay a percentage of pro- fits to the book -room at Halifax propor- tionate to the subscriptions from the Maritime Conferences, and a commis- sion of 25 per cent. on all advertise- ments within that territory. If a ma- jority in each of the three annual con- ferences votes in favor of this propos- al, the amalgamation shall go Into effect as quickly as possible." ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The election of officers began shortly after three o'clock. The following gentlemen acted as scrutineers :-Rev, F. B. Stacey, Rev. 0, W. Johnston, Mr. C. A. Birge, Rov. T. A. Moore, Rev. 1`• W. Sperling, Rev. T. Manning, Mr. W. W. Stumbles and Rev. E. N. Baker. The first ballot was for the book stew- ard of the western section i 225 votes were out, and of these Rev. Dr, Briggs received 220, Rev. Dr. Stone, 2, Rov. S. F. Auestie 1, Rev. 11. S. Mathews 1, Rev. Dr. German 1. Rev. Dr. Stone said :-I resign in favor of Dr, Briggs. The latter return= ed his thanks in a few heartfelt words. Tbo election of the book steward of the eastern emotion followed, and Rov. S. F. Huestie was re-eleoted by 213 out of the votes cast. REV. MR. COURTICE WiNS. The most exciting election of tho day was that for the editorship of the Chris- tian Guardian. The various ballots . were read in breathless silence. MARRIAGES. MALONE-ARMSTRONG. - In St. James church, Soaforth, on 1Vednosday, Sept. 14th by Rov. Father McCabe, Jno. Malone of Hibbert, to Emma Armstrong of Stratford. SCOTT -MULDRE W, -At the residence of the bride's mother,Mrs. Muldrow, Eg. mondvillo, by Rev. Neil Shaw, Mr. Jno Scott of McKillop, to Mies Marian Mul' drew. MALLAOH-SALMOND-On Sept. 7th, at the residence of the bride's mother, Brantford, by the Rev. Wm. Cochrane, D. D., Win J. F. Mallagh, Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, Kingston, and for- merly of Wingham, to Elizabeth A., young- est daughter of Mrs. Robert Salmond, M •QUILLliN-FORSTER-(hn Tuesday, Sept. 13th, by Rev. A. Mackay, at his residence Mr. Jamen McQuillen, to Agues B., third daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Forster, it'll of Wcst_Wawanosh, CROCKER-TREBLE-In Exeter, on the I4th inst., at rho residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. W. Waddell, Roger Crocker, of Toronto, son of Richard Crocker, Exeter, to Miss Veda, daughter of William Treble of Exeter. HOOPSR--STRACHAN-At "Culduthol" the residence of the bride's father, 0'1 Wednes- day, Sept. 14th, 1898, by Rev,Jas. A. Ander- syn. B. A., assisted by Rev. E. Hooper, M. D., father of the groom, and Rev. Robt. Uro, D. D., Mary Colvin, (Minnie) eldest daughter of D. C. Strachan, to E. Ralph Hooper, B A. M. D., of Toronto, O'FLAHAlt.TY-SULLIVAN-In Parkhill, on the 7th inst., •by Rev. Father McCrae, Dr. O'Flaherty of • Mt. Carmel, to Miss Sullivan, of Parkhill. BIRTHS. OAKLEY-In Grey, on Sept, 3rd, the wife of Mr. Albert Oakley of a daughter. MCDONALD-In Grey, on Sept. 5th, the wife of Alexander McDonald, of a daughter. SHAW -In Morris, on Sept. 6th, tho wife of ,MMc. Aileen Shaw of a son. OAKLEY-In Grey. on Sept. 7th, the wife of Mr. William Oakley of a son. (still -born. ATTWOOD-In Grey, on Sept. 9th, the wife of Mr Henry Attwood of a son. CASE -In Seatorth, on Sunday, Sept, 11th, the wife of T. It. F. Case of a daughter. SPARLING-In Soatorth, on the 6th Inet., the wife of James Sperling, of a son. THORNTON-In Seaforth, on th. 13th inst. the wito of Jas. Thornton, of a daughter. MCANDREW-In Wingham, on Sept. 2nd, the wife of Mr. T. B. McAndrew, of a daught- •r. CARTER -In Culross, on Sept. 7th, tho wife of Mr. H. W. Carter of a son. SIMS -Iii Stephen. on the 10th inet., the wife of William Sims, of a daughter. HALL -At Mount Carmel, on 13th inst., rho wife of Edward Hall, of a son. WERNER-In Grey, on Tuesday, 1411i inet, the wife of Mr. George Werner, of a daugh- ter. HOLTZMAN-In Crediton, on the 5th inst., the wife of George Holtzman, of twins, son and daughter. DEATHS. McDOUGALL-In Korah township, Algoma on Sept. 4th, Sarah, second daughter of John McDougall of Brussels, aged 32 years. TAYLOR -In Morris, on Sept. 2nd, Amnio Jamieson, beloved wife of William Taylor, aged 41 years, 10 months and 8 days, LEISHMAN-In Ethel, on Sept. 12th, Mary McKelvey, relict of the late Thomas Loishman, aged 43 years and 10 months, ARMSTRONG -In Morris, on Sept, 11th, Ann Jane Elliott relict of the late William Arm- strong, aged 70 years and 27 days. BOSMAN-In Morris, on Sept 13th, Ida, young- est daughter of Edward Beeman, aged 16 years, 4 menthe and 141days. MURRAY-In Seatorth on Saturday, Sept. 11th, 1898, David McCullough Murray, yyoars es10tmontson hs a df r0 days. Jno.Marray, aged 17 GREY -in McKillop on Saturday, Sept 10th 1898, Roderick (Prey, aged 65 }mare and 5 months. WALKER -In Tuckeremlth, on Sept. 14th, John Walker, aged 45 years and 10 months. ROOKLIDGE-At Salt Lake City, 071 the 5th day of September Marlon, wito of T. C. Rooklld e,lateofKincardine. McCOWAN-In Stanley, on Sept. 15th, John McCowan, aged 85 years. BEAVER -in Crediton on tho 8th !not„ Nel- son, son of Michael Beaver, aged 7 years. CLINTON MARKET REPORTS. /OorrootoJ avery Wednesday afternoon. Fall Wheat, now .... 65 to 67 Fall Wheat old 67 to 67 Barley .. 0 32 to 0 33 Oats. ..,, 0 23 to 0 25 Peas 0 47 to 0 50 Rye • 0 39 to 0 40 Potatoes, per hush, new... 0 60 to 0 60 Butter loose in basket.... 0 12 to 0 13 Butter in tub. 0 12 to 0 13 "For Hearltdaolve I don't believe there ever was so good a pill as Ayer's. I have been a victim of ter- rible headaches, and never found anything to relieve me so quickly as AYER'S PILLS" C. L. NEWMAN, Dug Spur. Va. Toronto Live Stock Market. Toronto, Sept. 16. -The run of stuff at the Western Cattle Yards tos day was very heavy. The market holds up very well and all good to choice stook ruled steady, with a good demand. There were 90 loads of stuff in the two markets, including about 1,400 sheep and lambs and 3,050 hogs. Everything was pretty well clear- ed out at the close of the market. Export cattle -There was a quiet feeling in this line of cattle and prices were about loo lower. Choice cattle sold from $4 to $4.40 and selections brought $4.50. Butchers' cattle- Good butchers' oattle were slow and easier. There was no change in the prices of butchers' cattle, which brought $3.35 to $4.25. Butchers' common cattle were a little easier and the demand good. Bulls -A very good trade was done in this line of cattle, the demand being fair and the quotations a little higher. Heavy bulls brought trona $3.50 to $4 per cwt. Light bulla brought $2.25 to $2,50 per cwt. Stockers and feeders -The demand for stockers were fair and the quality was very good. Stockers brought from $3.25 to $3.50 and $3.60 for very choice Feeders were very quiet at from $8.50 to $3,75 and $3.85 for selections. Sheep and lambs -Sheep for export and butchers' use sell for $3.50 to $3.60 per cwt. and bucks fetch $2,75 per cwt. Spring lambs were very plentiful, and as a result dropped a little in prioe. Calves. -Offerings were fair and all sold, although the sale for them was not extra brisk, Prices ruled from $3 to $6 per head. Good Teals fetch $7. Milch cows and springers -There were only a few good milch cows on the market and they were in heavy demand. The offerings ruled firm at from $30 to $50. Good milch cows are wanted. Hoge. -Arrivals in this branch were very heavy, there being 3,050 hogs re ceived. There were no changes in the prices of the choice bacon bogs and thick and light fats. Sows were quiet at 83 to $3.50 per cwt. We quote :- Milch cows, each $30 00 to $50 00 Export cattle, per cwt4 00 to 4 40 Butchers' choice cattle, per cwt 335 to 425 Butchers' com. cattle, cwt 325 to 335 Bulls, heavy, per cwt3 50 to 4 00 Bulls, light, percwt2 25 to 2 50 Bulls, medium, per cwt 2 50 to 2 75 Feeders, per cwt 3 50 to 3 75 Stockers, per cwt 3 50 to 3 75 Sheep, per cwt 3 50 to 3 60 Spring lambs, per cwt4 25 to 4 50 Bucks, per cwt 2 75 to 0 00 Calves, per head. 3 00 to 6 00 Choice bacon hogs, per r•wt 4 75 to 000 Light hogs, per cwt4 25 to 0 00 Thick fat hogs, per cwt 4 50 to 4 50 Sows, per ewt 3 00 to 3 50 Eggs per doz 0 1 1,lto C 12 Hay 60010600 Live Hogs . , ...0 00 to 4 70 Pork per cwt ,. 600 to 600 Dried Apples per lb .. 0 03,1to 0 04 Duohs per lb. . 0 054to 0 06 Turkeys per lb . 0 07 to 0 08 Geese per lb. 0 05 to 0 08 Chickens per pair 0 30 to 0 35 Wool...., . 0 16 to 0 16 Flour per cwt 2 10 to 2 10 AN EXPLANATION. The reason for the greiit popti1ar ty of Hood's Sarsaparilla lies in the fact - that this medicine positively cures. It is America's Greatest Medicine, and the American people have an abiding confidence in its merits. They buy and take it for simple as well as serious ail- ments, confident that it will do thein good. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills. Mail- ed for 25c. by C. I. Hood & Co„ Lowell, Mass. • TORONTO TESTIMONY. Catarrh's Victim for Years -An Unsolicited Story of a Wonderful Cure by Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. "1 am so well ploaeed with Dr. Agnew's Ca- tarrhal Powder and the good results derived from it that I hardly know how to express my- self. For years I have been troubled with Ca- tarrh in the head and throat. I tried different remedies, but found no relief until I began to use Dr. Agnew's. Words cannot express my gratitude for the good it has done ine. I high- ly recommendit." Mrs. M. Greenwood; 204 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, -Sold by Watts do Co. Toronto Farmers' Market. Toronto, Sept. 16. -The receipts of grain on the street market heve to -day were fairly liberal ; prices were firmer for wheat and other grains were steady. Wheat -Was firmer, 1,000 bushels selling at 68o to 680 for white and red, 60c to 64o for spring and 590 to 600 for goose. Barley -Steady, 1,000 bushels Belling at 46o to 480. Oats -Steady, 700 busbele selling at 290 to 300. Hay and Straw -Steady, 35 loads sell- ing at 88 to $9 for timothy and $6 to $7 for clover ; one load of straw sold at $7.50. Dressed Hogs -The receipts were not large, ;there was a good demand and the market was about steady at $5.50 to $5.75. Wheat, red per bush... $0 68 to $0 684 Wheat, white 68 to 684 Wheat, spring 58 to 63 Wheat, goose 60 to 64 Barley per bush.. 46 to 48 Oats, 20 to 3014 Rye per bush.. 44 to 00 Peas per bush 50 to 55 Timothy hay 8 00 to 9 00 Clover hay 6 00 to 700 Straw. .. .. 7 50 to 0 00 Dressed hogs 5 50 to 6 00 Butter, lb. rolls 16 to 17 Butter, tubs, dairy 14 to 14 Chickens per pair 4Q to 60 Turkeys per Ib 10 to 11 Ducks, per pair 50 to (30 Geese, per lb 06 to 07 Eggs 14 to 00 Potatoes,per bush 70 to 80 Beef hind quarters7 00 to 8 00 do fore 04 to 05 Lamb, 07 to 08 Veal ... 06 to 08 DECEIVED TO DEATH. Insidious to the Last Degree -Kidney Trou- bles Stealthily Works Havoc• -South Am- erican Kidney Cure a Potent Healer. Dissolution of Partnership. In connection with the above we take this opportunity of thanking our many friends for their generous patronage during the past six years and hope by fair treat- ment to merit a larger share of your trade in future. Our stock is now complete in ever Depart- ment and will -be found up to date in every respect. JOHN WISEMAN. This caption could be truthfully written on many a burial certificate, and in numbers that would appall. Bright's disease, diabetes, gray. el and stone in tho bladder, Inflammation of the bladder dropsy, Any or all may bo induced by causes least Auepooted, perhaps the least thought of and yet most dangerous is the book aoho symptom. Don't daily with kidney pains. South American Kidney Cure is a quick re. Hover, and a powerful healer: Cleanses and ourot.-Sold by Watts & Co. MOVING FINE FURNITURE Is not by any means an easy task and yet, we have scored a GREAT SUCCESS in this line because our " Chief Lever" is Quality while we use "Price for a Purchase " and with the assistance of up to date Styles and honest Workman- ship we succeed in moving a large stock ofchoic e furniture from our store to the homes of our many satisfied customers. We are offering a line of Couches in good Jute covering, well upholstered, with spring edge and tinge all around at the very low price of $5.00. As we have ly a 1 ]liked number of this line do not delay in securing o e if you are after a bargain. The regular price of this line is $8.00. UNDERTAKING In this department we carry a complete stock. Our Hearses and outfit are the best in the county, 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 ■ Furniture Manufacturers and Undertakers. .1. W. Chidley, Manager A CONTINENTAL! 44 44 44 PP OP Many things there be that a man doesn't care a Continenta about, but its not so with his dinner. It must be good and to make it good you must have a good Kitchen to cook it on Therefore call and select one from our choice stock of the lead- ing stoves of the Dominion and the Largest selection in the county. 4"-A FULL CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVIED''. RADIANT HOME BASE HEATE R The best that the brains of man ever produced. Although new designs have been invented the RADIANT HOME for Economy of fuel and Ease of management has no equal. We have a few more cars of the best -quality Coal on the G.T.R. Tracks for present deli Very. Order at once while the price is low. H A R LAN D BROS. HARDWARE 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 Wallnuts. COOKING FIGS for 50, a lb. NICE OLD RAISINS for 5o, a Ib --Headquarters for TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS, J. �. l �� I N McKay, Block, r 1/ Clinton. For Over Fifty Years MRS. Wnos,.Ow's SOOTArNO SYRUP has bco.i used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It disturbed at night and broken of your root, by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and {lot a bottle of "Yrs. 1Vinalow's sooth- ing Syrup' for Children Teething. it will ro- liove the poor little snf oror immediately. 1)e - pend upon 11, 01othcrs, there is no mistake about ft. it cures Diarrhoea regulates the Stomach and bowels, curds Windt Colic, softens the Gums, reduces inflammation, and gi vcs tone and energy to the whple system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for ehtldren teething Is pion - sant to the Mete and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twenty-five Gents a bottle. Sold by all druggists thronght out the world." Be sure and ask for "M no" W INSLOW's SOOTniNO SYRUP. The News -Record to Jan,1900 "MY FRIENDS DESPAIR." La Grippe and Nervon.. Prostration Had Brought Captain Copp Near to Death. - Sov.th Amca lean .Verrine was the Life Saver "1 was ailing for nearly tenor years with tier volts prostration. 1 tried many remedies and was treated by physicians without any perma- nent, benefit,. A year ago 1 took la grippe, which greatly aggravated my trouble. My friends despaired of my recovery. 1 was induc- ed to try South American Nervine,and was rejoiced to get, almost. (natant relie. 1 have used four bottles and feel myself completely cured. 1 believe it's the best, remedy known for the nerves and blond." Win, M. Copp, Newcastle, N. n, Sold by Watts & Co. For One Dollar Only. 0