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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-09-29, Page 5SEPTENBER12 A Perfect Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, CORD It contains the pure Cod Liver Oil, the exact amouni of hypopho. sphites of Lime and Soda, anal: is agreeably flavored. Cod I,iwer urishes all wasting tissue, soothes all throat irritation ; dry hacking coughs soon disappear when it is used. People who have taken.. oda Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil say we hnye done remarkably well in this respect. As a remedy it can- not fail to give the best results for only the purest and freshest oil is used in making it. 35 cents a Bottle. From us Only, SYDNEY JACKSON GRADUATE DRUGGIST. Successor to ALLEN & WILSON. 10 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 7 A. J. GRIGG JEWELER and OPTICIAN Opposite Market. POPULAR Progressive BEST CkAVT, STRATFORD, ONT. UNQUESTIONABLY the leading Commercial School of the Province New students admitted at any time. Graduates in great demand. Write for beautiful catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT. Pri nci pal. Alma Lathes' College ST. THOMAS, ONT. EIGHTEENTH YEAR OPENED SEPTEMBER 8TH. Located in eight -acre park in centre of city, 12,000 inhabitants - four transcontinental rail- ways and local electric system; about two hours ride from Detroit, Buffalo or Toronto ; College distinctly christlan and patronized by all denominations. Finest buildings; superior facilities in College courses and in music, fine art. business, elocution, cookery; home com- forts ; strong staff. Rates for board, residence and tuition range from $3.25 to 49.00 a week, according to studios pursued. or catalogue and full information, address REV. R. I. WARNER, M. A„ Principal, ST, THOMAS. ONT. HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO MANITOBA and NORTHWEST -ON- AUGUST 30 and SEPT. 13. To WINNIPEG PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE... BRANDON DELORA1NE RESTON ESTEVAN t $28. BINSCARTH :Y MOOSOMIN W »z $30. } $35, } $40. REGINA MOOSEJAW YORKTON PRINCE ALBERT CALGARY RED DEER EDMONTON WE JACKSON, °.r gent CLINTON. 'BRAND TRUNK SYs EM ANNUAL AERN EgCURSIONS SEPT. 29, 30 AND OCT. IST. 'Clinton to Port Huron or Detroit, Mich., and return .... $ 6 000 Cleveland. Ohio Saginaw, or Bay City, Minh 7 00 +Grand Rapids, Mich 8 00 Chicago, Ili. or Cincinnati, Ohio 10 00 St. Pant or Minneapolis, Minn., and ro- tting,all rail, via Chicago 33 00 )r lake o Sault Ste. Mario, thence rail34 50 Good going Sept. 20th, 30th and Oct. lat, 1898, Valid to return from destination on or before Monday, Oct. 17th, 1808. Tiekete, Pullman bertha and all information from A. O. PATTISON, G.T.R. Agent, Clinton, fODGENS, Ticket Agent, Clinton, • io our charge fora new main apting ,,for your watch. More i ion this we guarantee them for one year. This means that you Iget the best material and the best 1 workmanship. It insures good timekeeping. If your watch is not satisfactory bring it to us for free examination—will tell you the trouble and what it will cost to put it into working order again. WE ARE LEADERS IN OUR LINE P. B. CREWS Jeweler and Expert Watch Repairer. 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 asituation, 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 page 4, must reach this office not later than 9 a. m. on Tuesday. Cash to accompany the order in each case. Ten cents the first week and the same amount if ad. is repeated. TRY A IO CENT ADV. IN 1 THE NEWS -RECORD. BUTTER & ECCS We want all the Butter and Eggs we can get for which we will pay the highest market price. GROCERIES Our stock of Groceries is fresh, well -assorted and having been bought to sell is being sold at pri- ces that will soon clear it off the shelves. TRY US., 0. OLSON, CLINTON VICTORIA STREET Harry Douglas of Mimico was run over and killed on the Grand Trunk track at Mimico on Saturday night. It is reported at Halifax that the Dominion Steamship Line has secured the subsidy for carrying the English mails between Canada and England for the season of 1898-99. IN HUMANITY'S CAUSE. HEART FULL OF SONO BECAUSE SOUTH AMERI- CAN RIHEUMATIC CURE HAS HEALED ITER. "For the benefit of suffering humanity I con- sider it my duty to inform you of the great and lasting benefit I have received from the use of South American Rheumatic Cure. I wall a sufferer from rheumatism for a number of years -all remedies I tried failed to cure until I com- menced to use this wonderful preparation. It worked a great cure. I trust other sufferers may follow my example with as satisfactory results." Mrs. Bates 71 Gloucester' Street, To ronto.-Sold by Watts & Co. Toronto Farmers' Market. Totonto, Sept. 23. -The receipts of grain on the street market here to -day were very small owing to the wet weath- er and prices were generally unchanged. Two loads of barley sold at 45o to 47o and one loadof oats at 274o. The receipts of hay and straw were small and prices are unchanged at quotations. Dressed hogs were quoted at $5 to $5,75. Wheat, red per bush... $0 69 to $0 71 Wheat, white 72 to 73 Wheat, spring 664 to 00 Wheat, goose 594 to 6014 Barley per bush.. 42 to 47 Oats, 27 to 28 Rye per bush.. 44 to 00 Peas per hush 54 to 55 Timothy hay 7 00 to 8 50 Hay mixed 6 50 to 650 Straw. . 750 to 000 Dressed hogs 5 00 to 5 75 Butter, Ib. rolls 16 to 17 Butter, tube, dairy 14 to 14 Chickens per pal.' 40' to 60 Turkeys per lb 10 to 11 Ducks, per pair 50 to 60 Geese, per Ib 06 to 07 Eggs 14 to 15 Potatoes,per bush 75 to 80 Beef hind quarters6 50 to 8 00 do fore 350 to 450 Lamb, 07 to 08 Mutton 05 to 06 Veal 06 to 084 DOCTORS IN LINE. PREJUDICES ALL VANISR, ANO: THEY PRICSCRIBE no. AGNEW'S OINTMENT nEoAUaE ITS VIRTUES DEMAND RECOGNITION. Dr. M. Barkman, of Binghampton, N. Y., writes: "Send mo 12 dozen more of Dr. Agnew's Ointment. I proscribe large puan- titlos of it in my practice. It lea grand remedy for tetter salt rheum, eczema and all akin die• eases, and a nover•failing eure for piles." The strongest evidence of its virtue is that doctors can so highly recommend it. Ono application folk -ivies -Sad by Watts & Co, Central Fair Prize List. Qnssa.-OANADIAN HEAVY DRAFT -Team, Doherty, Jas Reynolds; brood mare, 7lale Bros: Qeo Dale; spring foal, Geo Dale; year old, 0 T ,pale, Dale Brae; two year old, Jas Reynolds, Cl Dale; horse or mare, Dale Bros. Aonrour,TtfaAL.-Team, W Butt, Jae Van- Egmond; brood mare with foal, Dale Bros, L Trick; spring foal, Dale Bros, L Trick; year old, G Stephenson, Dale Bros; two year old, G Nott, 0 Wright; horse or mare, G Stephenson. 0 exEI iL Punposa.-Team, W J Miller. R Luker. Special prize by Frost & Wood, team, one eouifler, John Dale. ROADSTERS.—Spring foal, W Batt, L Law - sort; year old, Brook Bros, H Davis; two year old, W Dale, H Davis; brood mare, foal by side, W Butt, L Lawson; road horse, 0 Johnston, W Elliott; road team, W Elliott, Jas Reynolds; horse or mare, 0 Johnston. CARRIAGE.—Brood mare, foal by side, 3 B Lindsay, Couch & Wilson; carriage horse, D A Forrester, Geo Nott; horse or are, Couch & Wilson. SADDLE. -Horse, J J McLaughlin, Davis & MoCool. CATTLE:—Steer calf, S Appleby, Jae Reynolds; 1 yr old steer, S Appleby, T Stanbury; 2 yr old steer, 3 Reynolds, J Stanbury; cow or heifer, J. Reynolds; 2 yr steers, 3 Reynolds, J Stanbury; yearling steers, Jas Reynolds. HEREFORDS—Best herd, W Elliott JEBBEYe-Milch cow, J Newcombe, B Churchill; 1 yr old heifer, J Gibbings; cow or heifer, J Newcombe. FAT CATTLE—Cow or heifer, J Stanbury, J Reynolds; ox or steer, 1 & 2 3 Stanbury. DuEUAMs-Aged bull, W J Biggins, El - coat Bros; 2 yr old bull, J Snell; 1 yr old bull, W J Biegine; bull calf, Elcoat Bros, 3 Snell; miloh cow, 1 & 2 3 Snell; 2 yr old heifer, 1 & 2 J Snell; 1 yr old heifer, Jas Snell, Elooat Bros; heifer calf, 1 & 2 Jae Snell; herd of Durhams, J Snell. NATIVE °RGa:um-Mitch cow for breeding purposes, J Reynolds, S Appleby; milch oow for dairy purposes, J Reynolds. B Churchill; 2 yr old heifer, S Appleby, Jae Reynolds; yearling heifer, 5 Appleby, J Reynolds; heifer calf, S Appleby, Elooat Bros. SHEEP:—LEICESTEns—Aged ram, J Snell, W Glenn; Shearling ram, G Penhale, Jas Snell; Ram lamb, 1 & 2 J SnEIl;Aged ewes, 1& 2 J Snell; Shearling ewes, W Glenn, 3 Snell; Ewe lambs, G Penhale, J Snell. SHROPSHIRES-Aged Ram, Cooper & Son, McFarlane; Shearling ram, 1 & 2 3 McFarlane ; Ram lamb, 1& 2 3 Mc- Farlane ; Aged ewes, 1 & 2 3. McFar- lane ; Shearling ewes, 1 & 2 J McFar- lane ; Ewe lambs, Jas. McFarlane, Cooper & Son. FAT SHEEP -Fat sheep, any breed, ewe or wether, Cooper & Son, G Pen - hale. Pros-YoRKssuBE-Brood sow hav ing litter 1898. R. Fitzsimons, Lindsay Bros ; Boar, littered in 1898, J. Stan - bury, G Penhale; sow, littered in 1898, Lindsay Bros. J Stanbury. BERKSHIRE—Aged boar, W Allis- ter, W W Fisher; brood sow, having littered in 1898, W McAllister, J Dor- rlan ce; hoar, littered in 1898. J Dor- rance, W McAllister • sow, littered in 1898, J Dorrance, W W Fisher ; hoar, over 1 year, W McAllister, J Dorrance; sow, over 1 year, J Dorrance, W Mc- Allister. CHESTER WHITE -Aged boar, J Gemmell. J Foster; brood sow, having littered in 1898, J Gemmell, J Foster ; hoar, littered in 1898, J Gemmell, J Foster ; sow, littered in 1898, J Gem- mell, 3 Foster. TAMWORTHS-Aged boar, W W Fisher: brood sow, having littered in '98, W Weir, 1-2; hoar, littered in '98, G. Baird, \V W Fisher; sow, littered in '98, W Weir, 1-2: DUROC JERSEYS - Aged boar, C Avery; pair barrow pigs, 3 Stanbury. FnmT:-APPLES-Winter, C J Williams, B Tyreman; Cooking, Geo Nott,' J Allen; Dessert, 3 McFarlane, W Elliott; Golden Russets, W Weir, C J Williams; Northern Spies, J McFarlane, Geo Baird: 20•oz Pippine, C J Williams, S Wise; Seek -no - Further, J Allen, J McFarlane; Snow, 3 Allen, Lindsay Bros; Ontario, W Elliott, C J 5 Naftel; Pomme Grise, P. Govenlock, J Allen; Blepheim Pippin, Lindsay Bros, D Pronse; - Wealthy,,, W Elliott, Elcoat Bros; Ben Davis, Elcoat tiros, J McFar- lane; Tollman Sweet, Jae McFarlane, H' Crich; Rhode Island Greening, R Goven- lock, S Wise; Spitzenbargs, C J S Naftel, Jas McFarlane; Baldwins, J McFarlane, C J 5 Naftel; King of Tompkins Co, B Tyreman, G Shipley; Ribston Pippins, C Calton, D Prouee; Alexanders, D Tiplady, J Gibbings; St. Lawrence, J Allen, R Gov- enlock, Cayuga Red Streaked, Elooat Bros, Cantelon & Junor; Fallwater, C J Williams, B Tyreman; Duchess of Olden- burg, Elcoat Bros, 0 J S Naftel; Graven - stein, W Elliott, Lindsay Bros; Maiden Blush, W Elliott, D Tiplady; Roxboro Russett, B Tyreman, J T Hourie ; Wagner, W Elliott, D Prouse ; Mann, Elcoat Bros, C Dale; Colvert, J Gib- bings, R Govenlock; Pawaukee, U J 8 Naftel, C Calton; Swear, J McFarlane ; any other variety, J Gibbings, J Allen, Seedling, D Tiplady, J Allen; Heavi- est. any variety, W Elliott, Cantelon & Junor. GRAPES --Brighton, B Govenlock, S L Scott; Worden, R Govenlock; Salem, R Govenlook; Niagara,R Govenlock,C Hoare, Prentiss, R Goyenlock; Concord, T Cottle, :7 Hoare; Rogers No. 19, It Govenlock; Rogers No. 4, R Govenlook; Delaware, R Govenlook, C Hoare; any other variety, B Tyreman, R Govenlock; collection grapes, R Govenlock, 8 L Scott. PEARS—Winter, B Tyreman; Fall, B Tyreman; Bartlett, A' Wise, R Govenlook Flemish Beanty,Elcoat Bros, R Govenlook; Duchess D'Angouleme, C Calton, M Breth- our; Olapr.'s Favorite, B Tyreman. G Nott; Sechel, J Gibbings; Keifer, 0 Hoare, R Govenlook; Sheldon, W Robb, T Tyreman; Josephine de Malides, R Govenlook; Louise Bonne de Jersey, H J Hibbs, B Tyreman; Clairgeau, S L Scott; any other variety, R Govenlook, G Nott; Qninoes, J Wiggin- ton. PEACHES—Crawford, C J Williams; any other variety, D Tiplady, Cantelon & 3 u' or. PLatfe-Peach plums, Thos Holloway; Glass Seedling, T Walker, T Holloway; Niagara, T Holloway; Victoria, S Fnree, T Holloway; Imperial Blue, W Downs; Reine Claude Bavay, D B. Kennedy, 1' Cottle; Lombards, T Holloway, Mies Fow- ler; Pond's Seedling, Mies Fot4ler,0 Hoitre; Bradshaw, S Furse, T Holloway; Smith Orleans, T Holloway, 0 Hoare; Yellow Egg, W Robb, Miss Fowlers McLaughlin, A McKenzie; Colombia, 0 Hoare; Ooe'a Golden Drop, T Cottle; German Prune, T Holloway, Miss Fowler; General Hund, Mre R Downs, W Downs; Shipper's Pride, T Holloway, Mies Fowler. DAIRY Pnonvice,-Orook butter, Jas Van - Esmond, B. Tyreman; butter in prints, J VanEgmond, Lindsay Bros; butter in rolls, J VanEgmond, Lindeay Bros; factory cheese, Holmesville Oheeee Factory. DOMESTIC MANUFACTWtES.—Extracted ho- ney, Jas McFarlane, 0 Hoare; honey in comb, W Hartry, B Tyreman; display of honey in comb, W Hartry; display of ex- tracted honey, B Tyreman, W Hartry; plain home-made bums, ID Pronse, D Tip - lady; fanoy home-made buns, D Pronse, N. Davis; plate apple pie, J Avery, N Davis; plate pumpkin pie, S L Scott, N Davis; plate custard pie, S L Scott, Mrs R Downs, plate tea bieouit, D Proms, Mrs R Downs; place graham gems,J Avery, Mrs It Downs; fruit cake, J T IIonrie, Mrs R Downs; lay- er Dake, Mrs R Downs, A MoKenzie; plate tarts, D Promo J T Routh; plate oatmeal cake, J Avery, S L Scott; loaf white home- made broad, D Prouso, W Elliott: loaf brown home-made bread, S WIse, D Tyre - man; loaf baker'ebroad, JA King;eolleotion pickles and sauces G Shipley; canned to. reatoes, i3 Wise, J T Howie; collection pre- serves, A McKenzie; jar peaohee, J T Hou- rie, Jao MCFarlane; lar pears, D Promo, 8 Bretheae,'�� • �!.r q er, J T Bonne; jgrloit• ro 4i , T Hourie; j,ar jelly, H Wa ria; maple sugar, M Bre- thou ,� *' ;•lessee, Cleo Nott, d Bra- th• Miss Syming on, D 1� •'Was.-Colleotion Iades work, ase Symington; ootton crochet wo Symington, Mre 0 Campbell; wo. et wurk, A T Cooper, Mies Sy - min embroidery on bilk or satin, S Dor ; table cover or scarf, embroider- ed, : ranee, Mrs S Coats, embroidery on f • iso Symington, Miss Dorrance: alipp se, Mrs 0 Campbell, G Nott; pil- low is e, Miss Symington, Mrs S Coats; chair scarf, Biro R Fitzsimons, Miss Sy miugton; drawn work, Mies Symington, W Henry; mantle drape, A T Cooper, S Dor- ranee; tea cosy, S Wise, We 0 Campbell; sofa pillow, Mrs R Fitzeintops 1-2; lady's fanoy apron, Miss Symington, S Wise; pin cushion, G Nott, Mre R Fitz imons; shawl, oroohetior knit,SMrs 0 Oamlbell, Miss Sy- mington; netting, G Davie,W Hnrtry; lin- en centre piece, Mrs 3 T j4ourie, G Nott; linen centre pieoe, lace work, H Walker, G Nott; handkerchief case, b Dorranoe, S. Wise; easel drape, 0 Holland, A T (doper; fancy wool or silk mitts, Miss Symington, S L Scott; fanoy comb and brush case, G Shipley, W Hartry; fancy handkerchief, Miss Symington, W Hartry; fancy lamp shade, A T Coopeio fancy photo holder, S Dorrauoe, W Downs; fanoy collar and cuff box, 3 T Hourie, Miss Symington; fanoy lane work, Mies Symington; fancy laundry bag, S Wise, G Nott; patched quilt, G Nott, Mies Symington; crazy quilt, Miss Syming• son, Miss Nott; crochet quilt, Mise Syming• ton, J T Hoorie; etched quilt, J Avery, Mies Symington; knitted ooverlid, Miss Syming- ton, W Hartry; etching in silk, Mrs 0 Campbell, G Nott; Roman embroidery, linen, Mrs C Campbell, i1rs R Fitzaimone; yarn mat, Mrs R Fitzsimons, Miss Sy- mington; whisk holder, A 'r Cooper, W Hartry; crochet table mate, W Hartry, S G Plummer; embroidered table mate, G Nott, Mrs S Coate; fanoy tidy, T Cottle, Mrs C Gampbell; fanoy foot stool, W Downs; toilet set, A McKenzie, S Wise. VEGETABLES — Collection garden vege- tables, by market gardeners, J. Allanson; potatoes, D. Prouse, J. MoFarlane; white elephant potatoes, D Prouse, G Baird; em- pire state, D Prouse,J MoFarlane;freeman, S Furse, J McFarlane; potatoes, any, H R Walker, D Prouse; long mangold wartzels, J Salkeld & Son, C Calton; globe mangold wurtzele, J Salkeld & Son, J Allnnaon;field carrots, JSalkeld & Son,Elcoat Broe;swede turnips, W Weir, J Allan; short carrots, S Furse, D Prouse; Greystone turnips, C Cal- ton; H J Hibbs; long blood beets, B Tyre - man, J Salkeld & Son; blood turnip beets, B Tvreman, Mrs R Downs; vegetable oys• ter, J Allanson, Mrs R Downs; parsnips, C Calton, J Allanson; radishes, S Wise, J Salkeld & Son; winter oa;rbage, C Calton,J Allanson; red pickling cabbage, J Salkeld & Son, J Allanson; Surehead, J Salkeld & Son, .1 Allanson;bayoy, .1 Allanson,J Salk- eld & Son; Fielderkrauts, J Allanson; caul. iflower, J Allanson; red onions,J Salkeld & Son, D Prouse; Prizetaker,J Salkeld & Son, C Calton; Silver King, Salkeld & Son; Yel- low onione,J Salkeld & aon,0 Ualton;Eng- lish potato onions, D Pronse; Silver Skin onions, J Allanson, S Wise: Sweet Dorn, J Allanson; corn, 3 Salkeld & Son, 8 Furse; watermelons, J Allanson, W Elliott; musk melons, B Tyreman, J Allanson; oitrons,W Weir, B Tyreman; cucumbers, B Tyreman, D Prouse; red tomatoes,A McKenzie, J Al- anson; purple tomatoes, A McKenzie, Mrs R Downs; pumpkin, J Salkeld & Son, C Calton; squash. J T Iiowrie, S Furse; hub - bard squash, 3 T Hourie,S Furse;vegetable marrow, J Allaneon; winter oelery,J Allan - son; White Plume Celery, J Allen; man - gold, J Salkeld & Son, J Allanson; turnips, C Calton, H J Hibbs; carrots, H J Hibbs, Lindsay Bros. GiuINs.-%Shite Winter wheat, M Breth- our, J Salkeld & Son; Red Winter wheat,D Brethour, M Brethour; Spring wheat, J Salkeld & Son, M Brethour; White oath, J Salkeld & Son, G Baird; black oats, D Brethour, M Brethour; 6 -rowed barley, M Brethour, J Salkeld & Son; 2 -rowed barley, D Brethour, J Salkeld & Son;small peas,S Furse, J Salkeld & Son; large peas, J Salkeld & Son, M Brethour; white beans, S Furse ; . red clover seed, J Allen, S Furse; timothy seed, D Bre- thour, M Brethour; Alsike seed, D Brethour, M Brethonr. Our FLaw1Rs..-Asters,• .daybreak, F R Hodgens; asters, blanching, W Coats, F R Hodgens: carnation, 3 colors, J Wheatley; dahlias, A Mc Kenzie; dianthus, R Agnew; gladiolus, 1 spike, 0 Hoare ; gladiolus, 3 spikes, G. Hoare, A McKenzie; gladiolus, 6 spikes, 'G Hoare; gladiolus, collection, O Hoare; petunia, single, S Davis, J Wheatley; petunia, double, J Wheat- ley; phlox drummondi, R Agnew; roses, W Coats; stocks, 10 weeks, R Agnew; stocks, white, 6 spikes, A Mc- Kenzie, Jos Wheatley; salpiglossis, J Wheatley; verbenas, 5 Davis, J Wheat- ley. BoquETs-Hand bo uet, J Wheat- ley; table hoquet, J Wheatley. Best collection, 25 varieties, T Cottle. SPECIAL PRIZES -By J Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y., for hest collection of flowers grown from Vick's Sons' seeds, A McKenzie, F R Hodgens; by John Lewis Childs, Floral Park, New York, nasturtium,ladiolus, phlox drummondi and stocks, J Wheatley; by W A Burpee & Co. Philadelphia, sweet peas grown from Burpee's seeds F R Hodgens, J Wheatley; by H A Dreer & Co, Philadelphia, double fringed petunia grown from seeds pur- chased from H A Dreer & Co, A Mc- Kenzie. FLOWERS IN POTS -Silver geranium, Mrs W Taylorq; single geranium, Mrs W Taylor, double geranium, Mrs W Taylor; ivy seabed geranium, Mrs W Taylor; palm, F R Hodgens; rubber plant, H R Walker; asparagus tennis - emus, Mies Doan; aster in bloom, Mrs W Taylor; araucaria, H R Walker; he - gonia, rex, H R Walker; begonia, tub- erous, single, Miss Doan; begonia, tub- erous, double, Joseph Wheatley; be- gonia, fibrous, in bloom, H R Walker, Miss Doan; begonia, best four in bloom, fibrous, Mrs W Taylor; begonia, best four in bloom, tuberous, Miss Doan; canna, grown in '98, J Wheatley; canna, J Wheatley. FINE ARTS -Any design, J Gihbirigs. AMATEUR LIST, OIL -Landscape, Canadian subject, J Gibbings, Mrs • Campbell; marine view, Oanadia—fr- ject, Mrs O Cumphell,, . W Hovey; animals, from 1if ,.MFG. Parke, Mrs C Catnpb,0il;0trait, Mrs Parke; flowers or frbrt, Mrs Parke, S L Scott. PRROFESSIONAL LIST, WATER COLORS -J A Fowler took the prizes for all in this line. ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING - J A Fowler, diploma. AMATEUR LIST, WATER COLORS - Landscape, Canadian subject, Mrs C Campbell, F W Hovey; marine view, Ortnadlan subject, Mrs 0 Campbell, F W Hovey; Sepia, ia, any subject, Mrs Colin Campbell; pencil drawing, J Gihhings; crayon portrait, Mrs Parke, J Gibbings; pen and ink sketch, Mrs C Camppbell; flowers or fruit, 8 L Scott, Mrs 0 Campbell; collection of pictures, J P Tisdall, 1 & 2; Crayon Landscape, W O'Neil. PouLTRY-Brahmas light, L Kenne- dy, Dayment Bros; chicks, J C Lyons 1 & 2, Brahmas dark, G W Irwin 1 & 2; chicks, G W Irwin 1 & 2. Oochins, huff, G W Irwin, 3 U Lyons; chicks, J 0 Lyons, G W Irwin. OochinR, part- ridge, chicks, G W Irwin, W Carter; Cochins, any variety, J 0 Lyons; chicks, G W Irwin, 3 0 Lyons; Lang- shans, 3 0 Lyons; chicks, 7 0 Lyons 1 D 2.Aije .1 Grigg; Game. JGrigg, Lyons ohioks, A ,T Grigg,,T 0 Lyons, Pyle, 3 O Lyons, A J Grigg; chicks, A J Grigg, S Apple- by. Indian, U W Irwin, S Appleby; chicks, 8 Appleby, L Kennedy. Hom- burgs, golden 8, W Carter, chieka, W 14 and coughs and all long Oval* AgeVs berry Pectoral is the standard remedy. Medical Advice Free. Address, L C. AYER CO., Lowell, Masa., U.S. Carter. Homburgs, silver S, W Carter, J T Hourie; chicks, W Carter, Mrs U Campbell. Hamburgs, pencilled, W Carter; chicks, W Carter.' Leghorns, white, J O Lyons, W Carter; chicks, J Howson, W Carter. Leghorns, brown, •W 'Wallace; chicks, W Wal- lace 1 & 2. Leghorns, huff, W Wal- lace; chicks, W Wallace, J 0 Lyons. Black Spanish, G W Irwin, J C Lyons, chicks, J U Lyons, 0 W Irwin. Black Minorcas, 0 Campbell, T A Walker; chicks, 3 Howson 1 & 2. Silver Grey Dorkings, G W Irwin, J C Lyons; chicks, & W Irwin, L Kennedy. Ply- mouth Rocks, barred, G W Irwin, J U Lyons; chicks, J 0 Lyons, 0 W Irwin. Plymouth Rock, white, D A Forrester 1 & 2; chicks J Rattenbury, D A Forrester. Plymouth Rock, any other variety, G W Irwin. Hou - dans, J C Lyons, W Carter ; chicks, J 0 Lyons, W Coats. Polands, W C B, W Carter; ohioks, W Carter. Polands, G C, W Carter; chinks, W Carter. Po - lands, S S 0, W Carter. White Polands, W Carter. Wyandotte, S or 0, J U Lyons, George Swallow: ohioks, George Swallow, S Appleby. Wyandotte, white, Dayment Bros, G W Irwin; chicks, W Wallace, Dayment Bros. Andalusians blue, Elcoat Bros; chicks, G W Irwin, J Rattenbury. Red Caps, W Wallace, J C Lyons; chicks, Mrs C Campbell W Wal- lace. Bantams, game, A J Grigg 1 & 2; ohioke,J C Lyon,A J Grigg. Bantams, any other variety, J C Lyons, Mrs C Camp- bell; chicks, W Carter. Fowel, any varie- ty, J C Lyons, W Carter; Turkeys, bronze, D Prouse, Turkeys, any other variety, G W Irwin; Duoke, Pekin G W Irwin 1 &2; Ducks, Beaten, W Wallace, J Allen; Ducks, Aylesbury, W Carter; Geese, Bremen, G W Irwin 1 & 2; Geese, any other variety, J J McLaughlin, W Dale; Rabbits, H Wiltse; Canaries, T Cottle; Collection Fancy Pigeons, N Davis, Day- ment Bros. JUDGES.— Fruit, T H Race, Mitchell. Vegetables, W Warnock. Dairy, H Mc- Cartney, Brucefield. Ladies' work, Mrs Prondfoot and Miss Hutchison, Godericb; Mrs Robb and Miss MoTaggart, Clinton. Fine arts, T H Race, Mitohell. Grain, Jas Connoly and Thos Trick, Godericb township. Flowers, G Stewart, Benmil- ler. Horses, heavy, J Cruickshank,Wing- ham; light,,J E Booth,Orangeville. Cattle, native, Jas Potter, Belgrave, M 0 Win• ter, Seaforth; thorobreds, Henry Smith, Hay. Pigs, G Robinson, Lucknow. Sheep, THE LAST GASP. OF THE HEART SUFFERER IS NOT TO LATE FOR DR. AGNEW'S CURE FOR THE HEART TO CURE —NEVER FAILS TO GIVE RELIEF IN 30 MIN- UTES. One dose of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart relieves the most acute form of heart trouble, when the Grim Reaper has all but counted the sufferer as his. This Is not idle boasting. What Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart has done ten thousand times it will do again ten thousand times. It absolutely knows no failure. It is not a cure-all, but it is a heart etre.-Sold by Watts & Co. Toronto Live Stock Market. Toronto, Sept. 23. -The trade done at the Western Cattle Market to -day was very fair, considering the wet weather. ,Arrivals are very heavy, there being too much stock for the mar- ket. The receipts were 81 loads, in- cluding about 1,231 sheep and lambs and 3,000 hogs. Export Cattle-Thia line of cattle were in fair demand and the quality was very good. The prices ranged from $4 to $4.40 and 10 cents more for selec- tions. Butchers' Cattle -There was a slight improvement in the quality of butchers' choice cattle, which brought $4 to $4.10 per cwt. Butchers' common cattle were steady at $3.50 to 83.75 per cwt. Bulls -There were more bulls than were wanted and the sale was slow. Heavy bulls fetched $3 to $4 per cwt. and light bulls $2.50 to $2.75 per cwt. Feeders were steady at $3 to $3.25. Stookers-There were only a few good stock steers on the market to -day. The prides were unchanged from Tues, day's market at $3.25 to 3.50. Sheep and lambs --The large quan- tity received during the last couple of days has made the market a little weak- er. Sheep for export and butchers' use sold from 83.80 to $3.60 per owt. Spring lambs were in fair demand at $3.75 to $4 per owt. Bucks were slow at $2.75. Calvea-The run of calves was very fair and there was a good demand. Good veals sold readily at 4o per Ib. or $3to $7 each. Milch Cows and Springers -There was a fair supplyof miloh cows, which sold readily at $25 to $45 each. Hogs -The run of hogs continues very heavy, there being 6,600 received Thursday and to -day. The indications are for lower prices. Choice bacon hogs brought $4.63 per hundred. Light bacon hogs were firm at $4.25 per cwt. Thick fat fetched $4.38 per cwt. Sows were a little easier at $3 to $3.25 per owt. We quote :- Mitch cows, each $25 00 to $45 00 Export cattle, per cwt4 00 to 4 40 Butchers' choice cattlt .-- - - - . - per cwt„,. - 4 00 to 4 10 Butcher,' com. cattle, --` -ciwt 3 50 to 3 75 Bulls, heavy, per cwt3 00 to 4 00 Bulls, light, per cwt2 50 to 2 75 Feeders, per cwt 3 00 to 3 25 Stockers, per cwt 3 25 to 3 60 Sheep, per cwt 3 30 to 3 60 Spring torahs, per cwt3 75 to 400 Bucks, per cwt 2 75 to 0 00 Calves, per head. 3 00 to 7 00 Choice bacon hogs, per cwt 463 to 000 Light hogs, per cwt. . 4 25 to 0 00 Thick fat hogs, per cwt 4 88 to 0 00 Sows, per cwt 300 to 8 25 CLINTON MARKET REPORTS. (Oorreoted evory Wednesday afternoon. Fall Wheat, new .... 63 to 05 Fall Wheat old ....ti,,.. 63 to 65 Barley .. 0 30 to 0 33 Oats .... 0 23 to 0 24 Peas 0 47 to 0 50 Rye 0 80 to 0 32 Potatoes, per bush, new0 50 to 0 60 nutter loose in basket0 12 to 0 13 Butter in tub. 0 12 to 0 13 Eggs per doz 0 12 to C 13 Hay ... 6 00 to 6 00 Live Hogs 0 00 to 4 30 Pork per cwt ,. 600 to 600 Dried Apples per ib . 0 03010 0 04 Ducks per lb. . 0 054to 0 06 'turkeys per lb 0 07 to 0 0$ Geese per lb...... 0 06 to 0 06 Chiekens per pair 0 80 to 0 35 Wool,.. ..,....i..mm.,,.,n,,0 16 to 0 16 Flour per cwt 2 10 to 2 10 • IES' COATS. We are showing sp cial value in Ladies' Coats in all the newestyolors, olors, from $3.50 up. DRESS OODS Our stock of Dress Goods is very large, embracing all the newest shades and wea- ves. We are showing special value in Ladies' cloth 54 inches wide, regular 50c. for 30 cents. - LADIES' AND CHILDREN' UNDERWEAR in all sizes in Wool and Union. JOHN WISEMAN. 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 of choice 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 only a limited number of this line do not delay in securing one if you are after a bargain. The regular price of this line is $8.00. UNDERTAKING.._mis. 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. �1'^1T. €ihidley. Manager A CONTINENTAL! 44 44 ok 44 Many things there he that a man doesn't care a Continc nal about, but its not so with his dinner. It must be good and to make it good you must have a good Kitchen Etove 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. FULL CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVIED� RADIANT HOMEBASE HEATER The best that the brains of man ever produced. Although new designs have been invented the 1--iADIANT HOME for Economy of fuel and Ease of management has no equal We have a few more cars of the best-qualiey Coal on the G.T.P. Tracks for prose eli Very. Order at once while the price is low. HARLAND BROS. HARDWARE 1&98 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 50. a lb. NICE OLD RAISINS for 5o, a Ib ---Headquarters for TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS, J. W. IRWIN, McKay, Block, = O1inton. For Over Fifty Years MRS. WINSL.OW'S SOOTHING SVitUP has ben,, used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If distnrbod at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and prying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of ",Mrs. Winslow's sooth• ing Syrup' for Childron Teething. it will re- lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. De- Ipend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake abort t. It cures Diarrhoea rogflatos the Stomach and bowels, euros 'Wind Collo, softens the GUMS, roducoaInflammation, and givestone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. W inslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is plea- sant to the teeth and is the proscription of ono of the oldoat and hest female physiniane and nurses in the United States. Price twonty-flvo dents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throught out tiro world." 13o aero and ask for "Mits, WINSLow'o SOOTHING BVRtrP. The Nows•Reoord to Jan.1900 Electa Haskill died at Port Hope at the age of 100 years. • HAD READ ABOUT IT. "I hada distressing pain in my side and was also troubled with severe head- aches. My blood was out of order and my constitution was generally run down. Reading what Hood's Sarsapa- rilla had done 1 began taking it and after using two bottles I was cured," May Flannigan, Manning avenue, Toronto, Ontario, FI0OD'S p1rLS cure nausea, sick headaene hilliousness, indigestion. Price 25 cents. For 'Ono [char Only,