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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-11-24, Page 5NOVEMBER 24, 1898. imme IT'S A COOD THING TO REMEMBER That when you are in need of any drug wants that you always get the purest and genuine here ; poor qualities we will not keep ; purity of drugs must be absolute. psi now we are offering GENUINE ENGLISH ROCK CANDY at 25 cents a lb. PURE SPANISH LICORI;: E 10 and 15 cent sticks. And a full line of the many drugs such as Hoarhound, Slippery Elm Bark, Linseed, Squills, Oil of Peppermint, Aniseed, etc. that enter into the many home-made cough and cold remedies. You may feel perfectly safe if you bring your drug wants to us where you will get good goods, honest prices and satisfaction or your money back, at the Prescrip- tion Drug Store. SYDNEY JACKSON GRADUATE DRUGGIST. Successor to Phone 2. ALLEN & WILSON. Bphold the Time If you are carrying one of our wat- ches you can uphold the time and be sure it is correct. Our watches are fully guaranteed to be just as we rep- resent thein. They are manufactured by the Waltham and Elgin watch com- panies whose reputation is world wide. In prices they are reasonable. Our facilities for repairing watches are the best. A. J. GRIGG JEWELER and • OPTICIAN. Opposite Market. ALarge School in a Small City STRATFORD, ONT. Gives the best training in commer- cial science, shorthand, typewriting, etc., which enables the possessors to secure the best situations. Write to- day for beautiful catalogue. Moderate ates ; board cheap. Enter any time. W. J. ELLIOTT Principal. HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO MANITOBA and NORTHWEST -UN- AUGUST 30 and SEPT. 13. ao WINNIPEG PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE BRANDON DELORA1NESTON Z $28. RESTON ESTEVAN BINSCARTH MOOSOMIN WINNIPEGOSIS }� X30. MOOSEJAW YORKTON $35, PRINCE ALBERT1 CALGARY I EDD DEER $4O rRAND TRUNK s W. JACKSON, EDMONTONICLINTON.E°rgenk SM 91fiANK$IyIffl DAY Noyember 24th 189S will issue return tickets at Single First Claes Fare Between all stations in Canada : and all stations in Canada to and from Detroit and Port Huron, Mich. ; from all stations in Canada, to Suspen- sion Bridge Niagara Falls, Black Rook and Buffalo, N. Y. Good going all trains November 23rd and 24th - Good returning from destination not later than November 28th, 1898. For all Information apply to Grand Trunk Ry. System Agents. M. C. DICKSON, D. P. A., Toronto. A. O. PATTISON. G.T.R. Agent, Clinton, F. R. HODGENS, Ticket Agent, Clinton. The Laws of the Medes and Persians never changed, neither has the superior quality of T & B MYRTLE NAVY Its merits hgve made it the most popular tobacco in Canada for nearly half a century. r= 't Increasing Trade • • • • • My repair trade is in- creasing -getting more so every day. This is evidence that I do good work -work that is satisfy- ing -work that's lasting. Want more of it however, want the small jobs as well as the large jobs I can do more yet, can ilo it prompt- ly and neatly. If you have a delicate piece of work that needs expert handling bring it to me ; I'll satisfy you or you don't have to pay for it. Fair, 'isn't it ? Can I bs of service to you ? WE ARE LEADERS IN OUR LINE P. B. CREWS • Jeweler and Expert •• Watch Repairer. •• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••• MARRIAGES. HAWES-GRIMOLDBY.-At the Metho- dist parsonage, Walton, on Nov. 9th, by Rev. A. C. Tiffin, Riohard A. Hawes, to Miss Eliza Jane ,. Grimoldby, both of McKillop township. TIBBITS-TODD.-ln St. James' church, St. Marys, on Wednesday, Nov. 9th, by the rector, Rev. W. J. Tay- lor, Herson Tibbits of St. Marys to Miss Maggie Todci of Downie. ASH -STANLEY. -At the residence of the bride's parents, St. Marys, on Wednesday, Nov. Oth, by Rev. G. W. Henderson, George E. Ash to Miss Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Stanley. DURNIN-GAUNT.-At the manse, Wingham, on Wednesday. Nov. 16th, by Rev. D. Perris, Samuel Durnin to Miss Catherine Gaunt, both of West Wawanosh. HIONELL-WICKE.-At t the Lutheran church, Ellice, ' by l ice on the 15th Inst Rev. Mr. Weinbauch, Albert Hign- ell, Lcgan, to Miss Annie, daughter of August Wicke of Fullerton. WILLIS-HoD-INs.-On the 10th inst., by the Rev. S. Salton. at the resi- dence of the bride's mother, Cen- tralia, Thomas Willis of Exeter to Miss Ellen Mary Hodgins. KIRKBY-TOMLINSON.-In Thames- ville, on Wednesday, Nov. 9th, Samuel Kirkby, St. Marys, to Miss Annie Tomlinson of Thamesville. LAWSON-BROWN.-In Stephen, on the 15th inst., by the Rev. J. G. Litt, Thomas Lawson, son of George Lawson of Stephen to Miss Brown, daughter of John Brown. JAMIESON-CANTLON.-On the 18th inst., by the Rev. S. J. Aliin, at the residence of the bride's uncle, Wrn. Denbow, Brussels, Joseph Jamieson of Tuckersmith to Miss Sarah G. Cantlon of Brussels. BIRTHS. DALTON. -In Wingham, en November 7th, the wife of James Dalton of a son. WKLLS.-In Hallett, on November llth, the wife of James Wells of a son. SMALL. -In Wingham, on Nov. 14th, Mrs. D. Small of a son. W EISHAR.-In Brussels, on Friday, Nov. llth, the wife of Philip Weishar of a daughter. DORRANC•E.-In McKillop,on Novem- ber 12th, the wife of Jhn C. Dor- ranee of a sdn. TAMBLYN.-In Mullett, on November 4th, the wife of Wellington Tamb- lyn of a daughter. McMICHAEL,-In 13nllett, on Novem- ber 5th, the wife of Thomas Mc- Michael of a daughter. MILLER. -In Exeter, on the 6th inst., the wife of George Miller of a son. HARRIS. -In Usborne, on the 10th inst., the wife of Thomas Harris of a son. MELADY.-In Hibbert, on November 13th, the wife of Joseph Melady of a son. WATSON.-In Detroit, Mich., on Oct. 31st, the wife of J. G. Watson of a son. Mrs. Watson is a daughter of Abraham Rozell of Grey. HINGSTON.-In Seaforth, on Nov., 7th, the wife of J. A. Hingston, former- ly of Brussels, of a daughter. DEATHS. SIBBOLD.-In Blnevale, on Nov. 16th, Robert F. Sibbold, aged 30 years. GARBUTT.-In Kinloss, on Nov. 15th, Hanna, wife of Wm. Garbutt aged 64 years and 4 months. GROTTY, -In Ingersoll, on the 6th inst., Ellen, eldest daughter of the late Henry Crotty, Esq , and cousin of Mrs. H. Davis of Wingham. HERMAN. -In St. Marys, on Sunday Nov. 6th, Hannah M. Pomeroy, relict of the late John Herman, aged 61 years. TUCKER. -In Mitchell, on the 16th inst., Mrs. Robt. Tucker, age about 63 years. CARMICHAEL,-In Seaforth, on No- vember 13th, Robert Carmichael, aged 81 years and 11 months. LITTLE. -In Seaforth, on November 15th, Elizabeth Willison, wife of Matthew Little, aged 69 years and 8 months. A SUBSTANTIAL GAIN. ° "I was very weak and hardly able to walk. My blood was thin and I was as pale as death. Being told about Hood's Sarsaparilla I began taking it and in a few months I had gained twenty pounds in weight. I kept on with it until I was as well as ever." Arthur Mills, Dresden, Ontario. HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, head- ache. For Over Fifty Years MRs. WrNstow's SooTHINo Svnvp has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rust by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Tooth send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's sooth- ing Syrup' for Children Teething, It will re- lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. De- pend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. R cures Diarrhoea. regulates the Stomach and bomb:, cures Wind Collo, softens tho Gums, reduceslnflarnmation, and gives tone and energy to the whole s stow. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething ie plea- sant to the tasto and Is the presoription of one of the oldest and best female physiolans and nurses in the United Status. Price twenty-five oentrf a bottle. Sold by all druggists the:eight out tiro world." He euro and ask for "Mns wr?aLow's soomtmo SYRUP. rctrINTON,Xfoly.011,1). Bruiiisels. Richard Roach, well-known to every horseman in Ontario, returned from a European trip on Monday. He has been absent just ten months, and in that time has travelled many thousand miles and has a rich fund of gond things to tell of bis experiences on .e race tracks of Europe. He went `first to England, where he spent the month of March, then to Germany for a mont and at the first of May was at Vienna Austria. With! the exception of tw months at Baden, a plane about twent miles from Vienna, he spent the whol summer at the Austrian capital. Aus tria he thinks the greatest racing coun try in the world, seeing at. times a many as 30,000 people at a race meet ing. He bad good success with hid horses and on the 6th of October, at Vienna, he drove Quarter Cousin, breaking the European reoord for two miles and being only three seconds be. hind the world's record for that dis tenoe. A horse Dame running into town or Friday last and narrowly escaping s number of rigs in the yard, stabled itself at the Central. The horse belong ed to Wm. Neal of Walton and hac got away from his driver about twc miles out and covered that distance ii short order. On the way in it ran inti a buggy in which were Mr. and Mrs Wm. Dennison of MoK.illop. The, were both thrown out but fortunate) not much injured. A t the state elections in North D kota on Tuesday of last week, W. I Dickson was elected State's Attornd and Robt. Work State Auditor. Bot gontlemen had held the positions bq fore and the electors showed their cot fidence in them and their appreciatia of their services by re-electing them I the same positions again. Mr. J. D. Ronald was down town ¢ Saturday, the first time in four week Ile has been under the weather some time and is not strong yet, but recovering. i Agricultural Experimental Unio! We have received the programs the next annual meeting of the Ont+ io Agricultural and Experimental U ion which is to be held at the Agricl tural College at Guelph. The "Unid will commence with a public meet in the large Convocation Hall on t College grounds on the evening of D ember 7th. There will he six sessic in all, and the meeting will close Friday afternoon the 9th of Decemb . The summary results of the field periments conducted this year on o' three thousand farms will beP resen and discussed at the meeting.T along with the reports on co- operat work in Horticulture, Dairying, E Keeping, Soil Physics, and the We of Ontario should make the meet interesting and profitable to all. i also notice that Prof. C. F. Curl Director of the Agricultural Ex� ment Station of Iowa, and Mrs. Porer, Principal of the . Philadele Cooking School, and an Associate N tor of the "Ladies Home Journal",b been engaged to speak at the nee The Guelph Fat Stock and Pod Show, and the annual meeting of Ontario Bee Keepers' Associatiojj both to be held in Guelph on the. 7th and 8th of December, and the 41 al meeting of the Guelph Poultry AO ation on Thursday of the same *0Arrangements have been made ` the railway companies for ret rates to Guelph to attend the E mental Union meeting, and othe, teresting events which take place° ing that week. All enquiries r 1 ing railway rates, etc„ should he,;t to C. A. Zavitz, Secretary, Agri al College, Guelph, Ont. The Companion s Definite) gramme.j The Youths Companion in nouncement for the volume oft promises that it shall be the be i ever published, and the Compan ways giyes more than it pr More than 200 distinguished co ` tors are already engaged. them are Hon. John D. Long, tary of the Navy, who has writt the New Year's Number an art our torpedo-boat serviee, entitled Little Demons of War; " Edwa erett Hale, Bret Harte, Henry M; ley, Rt. Hon. James Bryce, Jobe roughs, William D. Howells, A,' Lang Edmund Gosse, Alfred A the English poet laureate, Hon Schurz, Thomas Nelson Page, Vi Black, Sarah Orne Jewett, 1 Than'et'and Poultney Bigelow. but a selection from the definit gramme which the Companio prepared for its readers in 1899 - gramme so rich and varied as tract young and old with equal All subsctihers to the ]899 voluil not only receive the paper for uuv weeks of the new year to January1900, but will also.receive a' a gift te re- maining issues of 1:'t: from the time of subscription, and the exquisite Com- panion Calendar for 1899 -the finest one ever given to Companion readers, and one of the finest eyer produced. A handsome illustrated announcement and sample copies will be sent free to any one addressing. THE YOUTHS COMPANION, 211 Columbus Avenue. Boston, Maas: • Sheldon's Newspaper. The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon,s books, now so universally read, make it plain that that writer's hopes of the regener- ation of the world lie in getting indi• viduals more and more to do their daily tasks on Christian principles no matter what the sacrifice involved. In the beat known of his books. "In His Steps," be clearly looks to the n ews- paper, carded on upon Christian prin- ciples, as largely the hope of the com- ing kingdom. In looking about him for a newspaper upon his model, he seems to have hit on the Montreal Witness, to which be has addressed a letter, part of which we quote: - "I have read the Witness with much interest. I cannot say that I know of any other daily paper in the United States that is conducted on such high Christian principles. I wish I did, for if ever we needed a paper in our coun- try we need it now." "Let me express to you my appreci- ation of the Christian heroism and con- sideration which make a paper like the Witness a possibility. I have always believed it possible for a Christian daily to succeed. You have proved that it can. So much of the ideal newspaper in "In His Steps" is there- fore real." p "I pray that you may continue to be blessed in your work. 1 do trot know a more glorious opportunity for build- ing up the kingdom on earth than by means of Christian journalism. I take the greatest pleasure in sending the copies of the Witness to newspaper friends of mine for their inspecitlon. "Very cordially yours, "CHARLES M. SHELnoN, "Topeka, Kansas." A big blizzard, with intensely cold weather, is reported from Kansas, Minnesota and Wisconsin, • 5 News -Record Supplement. Clinton, Novelnber 24th, 1898. A I marc. Auburn Mr. Melvin Irwin left on Thur' last for Michigan where he has sec a situation with his brother. Mr. Horace Bennett of Clinton s a couple of days visiting friends Mr. and Miss Waldron of Tuc• smith spent Sunday with friends b Al day Mr. for San It Ste. Mar•ion le wherel left ) he Lends spending the winter', lie is industrious young nine and his n1 friends here wish hint success wh 0% el be retry go. Mrs. John Jamieson is very ill present.. Miss Dolly Cooper spent Sunday her parents here. Mr. Will Montc'omery has enga w. th Mr. McKinle±3' tor the corn yt ar. A very pleasant evening was r:p al the 11044)0 of \'J i'. ltud Mr's. He Little on Tuesday everting last whe few of their most intimate fr•ie were iuv'ilecl to celebrate the fifth nivelsru'y of 1lleir wedding. her MissMay 11MI A. alkingslurw,eo'visiti ten took very ill, and is now under t doctors' care. 504411'nuknow'n purser) or persons iteel the grana l y of Mr, Ernest ('b tetal(44 nuc' evening last, week and a the stables of Mr. William Morris( taking harness therefrom. Those p ties guilty of such un•att 'rets slum hew are for if found out will stiffer t penally of the law. D 1ug:111''84in l'mhe auctior, usdrtytlast wasJ'L>diici 1e d success in spite of the disagreeable day 'tad had roads, 11large eroded gathering. Every thing sold well. 0440 horse' was sold for $100, a yearling colt for $05, cows avcragef from $40 to $42, yea dings front $2(i to $25, and calves sol fie• )i 15, 1 he whole sale realizing $10141. n near! teresss Bella ting paper in theLeaguread eont\Ved nes day 'evening last o44 the Birth o (1 l ' lr•rti t. Special ccdliu(tle church she le on Sundarvices were y -even- ing Last when Rev. Mo. Armstrong preached a very powerful s'ur 11101), tag i(lg as his subject, Peace. C sday The bridge men are busy at last go used tin(,• the ircn of the bridge togeth and we hope it will soon 10' ready ft tepente. traffic its the watei• is deep f))! tennis to cross. tslThettwaktud er r ker.- high enough to flow into buggy box Ore. in c tossing while part of the foe un- le i,lge is swept around with the cu in- rent Mai a foot bridge erected on th lin seatl'olding of the new bridge. Ou any merchants h;tve suffered in eons ere- queues of this delay, but hope th hri.ige will be in a short, time finished at Miss Andrews of Lnudesboru, who i with dr•essinaking here, -has rooms over Naegal's tin shop. Conte one, corn ge 1 all, and get your sewing done. ing A night school to be conducted i connection with a public library is be (11:11:13;1, !"h" considered. All young wren of fif leen years and Over will he admitted aand the fees will he trifling. Any per nls son wishing to join can get. all inferm- tu1_ atiuo desired from 0. H. Ert•att. A gentleman has moved to Our vil- ng age and has rented the Bair property, i(4- intending to 11111 a general store. We he hope that he wi11 like Auburn and we give hill 0 hearty welcome. vis- The serveyel's were here surveying Iso at the way ppefor r cend.l toF verythingthe iclone >4), for good of village. pi Elections again on the war -path. The 1(1 (sits held a successful meeting :tt the he college last, week, when an apple lunch was served, Sow merhill, t- Mr. Joshua Hill Inas returned from 0h. t' his iMiiss D. Johness son the y Miller recently.is guest of I3. olin Lovett eof his s far n> 1.0 his brothers Charles fur $4500. >t Our teacher, Mr. Wether•al, intends t' holding the annual Xmas examination 1)u the afternoon and evening of Wed - r' neschty, Dec. 21st, in S. S. No. 4. A e- cordial invitation is eittended to rille and , 1• aidedt good programme will be pro- s Our nimrods frequent; the woods much 1)P late, hriuging home the e feathered and furry prizes therein cuataiued. Mr. Oakes is recovering. Mrs. Jos. Watkins is visiting at 0. M. Kitty's in London. Miss Olive Hill is all right again. 1!illevale. Afr'• George McDonald spent Sunday iu .Molesworth. A sad accident happened to Mrs. .John Gannett on Saturday while get- ting out of the waggoi she fell, hrelik- ingY her wrist. e ldren Sabbathl)iSrlx,olt>h have cof the mmenced to practice for the Christmas entertain- ment. Mr, Harry Mc•1Iardy of Goderich is visiting at home. Miss Jamieson spent Sunday at Ford- wich. 91 r. Alh0pt Knox has returned from Manitoba after spending some three monhopetlhethase 1 land. ANTe his undertaking. r- The young people's society of Christ- _ ion Endeavor' intends holding )(nether 8(11041 On Thursday evening at the 3 residence of Mr R. AI. Cumming when - w't' hope at very enjoyable til)le tvill be - had. t' Tl:: 'c al.rl ,t is Y thanksgiving t,ituL day. D 's R t. lis L. we' hope to.Arthur h01 ' of ing het• t spvody ill loot cot'ery Mr•. hoses [1oltzhauset• paid Clinton flying visit the past week. 1i�ill John Milker spent a day in Hilton the past week. 111r•. Edward Mole of Brussels spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. George Beadle and wife spent a few cloys the past week with his par- ents near tVinghaul Exeter. fl, Appears that, the Jitw05 street Alethedist• church Quat•terl)' hoard is averse to giving an invitation for next year. .A meeting Was (•ailed for that purpose lately and out, of nineteen pre- s0rrt only six world fal'Ol•:tn invitation. The meeting broke np. At, the regil- lar meeting hist. Friday evening anoth- er effort was donde by those f•t • to an invitation. On al' hallot being taken Rev. Mr. Brown of' Arrlherst- tnug got. seven• vol os. We learn there are between twen I y-fi 00 •tad thirty active members in the Board who take an interest in those things. It looks as if the Board preferred to leave the matter in the hands of the Stationing canon ittee. No doubt, there are many geed men }vi) could succeed with s1) helpful a church. We are also inform- ed that Dr. 1Villoughby intimated that he dict net wish all invitation fot• the fourth year. Ales. T. E. Harrison of Granton took 't leafing pia in the services last Sab- bath in Janes street Methodist church. She gave two sermons at a mass meet• fug 111 the afternoon. Ilex addresses t were practical, pointed, well illustrat- ed :orf Ot €'ct,iva. t Mr. I. It. Carling, who has been on a shooting expedition in the happy T shown Muskoka, has lruntll the fruitsls of his labor by send-- a ing home 0 large buck. t Public School Leaving Grants. We give below the names of the schools in East 1-11111)0 receiving Legis- lative grants for doing continuation work, and also the amount received by - each, 114 the case of schools doing full"' Prituary certificate work, the county gives a 14(44)1 equal to that granted by the tEducation Department. CONTINUATION CLASS SCIIUOLS, LEGISLATIVE COUNTY �Vinghatit GRANT. GRANT. '100 $100 Wroxeter 50 50 Brussels ,><) 50 Blyth 50 50 No. 4, limberly 50 50 " 3,.Hullett........ 2;i " 2, Tuckersurlt.h " 0, Turnb ,: erry ....L:i 1, Grey .......... 25 PUBLIC Mr. Bohn and family moving No. 3, Grey.......... next week to his farm near Guelph. 4, .. • .. $ 5 He will he mussed in the hand as toe. is 9, 10 an 011 hand at music•. We wish hint [7, 4, 5 prosperity in his now home M,.. S. 10 A1. Gun(uings has rented AHp. 130110'8 [V o. 2, Iluwick o pro perity lure. Irl SCHOOL LEAN LNG. Alps John Rodgers of that third called on Aubus•u friends the past week. We ;ire glad to bear that Elwin Mun- roe is imp"( 01 ng after his sickness and also Mrs. Andrew Fet'guson is improv- ing in health. T11e dance which took place here last week was not a success. Scarlatina is very bad in the village at present. 5, " 20 '' 7, 4, . . . . ., 0, 30 16,„ 5 " 17, " 15 " 2,Mullett10 ,: 65, ' . ..... 5 , " 10 5 " '3, hfc7iillop•�•�� 5 " 4, 6 .' 5 ,i 7," ......... 15 " 4, ..Mor tis •••.•• ., 5, 5 Willis Choir Concert. 6„ 10 1, Tuckerswit•h • '10 Of Miss McCallum, who will recite " , " r at next Tuesday evenings entertain- " 4, „ ""' • o )lent in the town hall, the Toronto " 0, '' 10 Globe says: --':The chatrm of hereat- „ 9, " 5 iralness and dramatic power will place " 10, „ 20 her among the best public readers.5 o this the Hamilton Spectator adds :- Total Legislative grant $650. `She is fair to look upon, has a clear rid powerful voice and splendid his- County grant $400 1,ionic skill " $1050 CATARRH OF LONG STANDING RE- LIEVED IN A FEW HOURS. It is not alone the people of our own county, and prominent citizens like Urban Lippe M. P. of Joliette, Que., and other members •of 'arlia- ment, who, having used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, pronounce it the most effective rem- edy they have ever known, but people every- where are expressing their gratification at the effectiveness of this medicine. C. G. Archer, of Brewer, Maine, says : "I have had catarrh for several years. Water would run from my eyes and nose days at a time. About four months ago I was induced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrh- al Powder, and since using the wonderful rem- edy I have not had an attack. I would not be without it." It relieves in ten minutes. Lucknow. A car load of oats was shipped from the Luoknow Elevator Company's store house at the station here on the 4th of October last for Portland, Maine, and when it arrived at it's destination it was found to be 123 bushels and 18 pounds abort in weight. An investi' gation showed that several holes had been bored in the bottom of the car with an inch auger and the grain allow- ed to run out along the truck. It ap- pears that the perpetrator of this dia- bolical act, after boring the holes in the oar, in order to cover up his dastardly work, put temporary plugs into the holes, well knowing that with the shak- ing of the oar these would drop out and allow the grain to fall to the ground. Before the oar reached Portland only a portion of the plugs had fallen out, however, or in all probability the whole oar load of grain would have beep scat tered along the rails. Who the culprit le, or where the oar was when the holes were bored intaIt is a difficult matter to solve just now, but we understand the Grand Trunk Railway Company, who after all are the actual losers by this outrageous act, will leave nothing undone to find out the guilty parties. NEW HOPE FOR THE DYSPEP- TIC. -Dr, Von Stan's Pineapple Tab- lets are the Dyspeptic's haven of rest and cure. They contain no injurious drug or narcotic, won't hurt the most deliente and sensitive stomach, aid di- gestion, stop fermentation of the food, good for the blood, good for the nerves, good for the brain, make flesh increase, cure the stomach, 85 cents, Pork pei cwt ,. 6 00 to t) uu Dried Apples per lb .. 0 03to 0 04 Dunks per lb. . 0 054to 0 06 Turkeys per lb . 0 07 to 0 08 Geese per lb 0 05 to 0 06 Chickens per pair 0 30 to 0 35 Wool' 0 16 to 0 16 Flour per cwt 200 to 225 LIFE'S SPRING IS POISONED 1F THE KIDNEYS D0 NOT CARRY OFF ITB BLOOD IMPURITIES- SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE KEEPS THESE ORGANS HEALTHY-PREVENT0 DIABETES- BRIGHT'S DISEASE AND BLAD- DER DIFFICULTIES. Every drop of blood in the body goes through the kidneys for the removal of its impurities - every three minutes -night and day -while life lasts. The kidneys aro the filter- and it stands to reason that if the filter is out of order the im- pure matter in the blood goes to every part of the body at every heart beat. When tho first indications of kidney disorder present themsel- ves, resort at once to South American Kidney Cure -the tried, tested and proved specific for Bright's disease, diabetes and bladder compli- cations. It never fails. THE REV. IRL R. HICKS' Annual Almanac and monthly paper, Word and Works are now known from sea to sea. We are pleased to call the attention of our readers to the Almanac of 1899, now ready. It is a splendidly printed and illustrated book of 116 pages and the storm fore- casts and diagrams and astronomical and scientific matter are superior to anything that has ever been seen be- fore in a 25 cent book. His monthly journal, Word and Works, is one of the best literary, home and scientific magazines in the country, besides con- taining his monthly storm forecasts with explanations. The subaription price of Word and Works is $1.110 per year and a copy of the Hicks Almanac is sent as a premium to every yearly subscriber. Siegle copies of Word and Works 10 cents. Price of Almanac alone, l5 cents. Send your order to Word and Works Pub, Co. 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. WANT TO DEEP YOUR NEURALGIA P Of course you don't ; so you. should take Scott's Emulsion. It is a faet, this remedy cures it;and it cures nervousness, nerve deility and in - 001311110 also. HOSIERY 25 25 25 20 1. Our stock is very complete and special good value.' JOHN WISEMAN. CLINTON • The Government has decided to ex- tend clemency in the case of Henry Davidson, who was sentenced to be hanged on Decemher 13 for murder in Antigonish county, N. S. THE INDEPENDENT. NEW YORK. CHANGE OF FORM. REDUCTION IN PRICE. SEMI -CENTENNIAL YEAR, THE INDEPENDENT empha- sizes its Fiftieth Year by changing its form to that of a Magazine, and by reducing its annual subsorip- tion pride from ill3.00 to $2.00; single copies from telt to five dents. It will maintain its reputation as the Leading Weekly Newspaper of the World. THE INDEPENDENT in its new form will print 3,640 pages of reading matter per year nt rt cost to subscribers of $2.00 while the prominent Magazines, which sell for $4.00 a year, print only about 2.000 pages, The subscriber to THE INDEPENDENT gets 82 per cent. more of equally good reading matter at one- half the cost! Only $2,00 per year, or at that rate for any part of a year. Send postal card for free specimen copy. THE, INDEPENDENT. 180 Pulton St., N. Y. Popular Concert Course TOWN HALL. 5 PEOPLE'S STAR SERIES 5 ENTERTAINMENTS. Admission Only 31 for Entire Course. NOV. 14th -J. Williams Macy of New i'•York, Humorist and Buffo -Basso. DEC. 23rd -Edward P. Elliott of New York, Impersonator and Monologue Entertainer. JAN. 19th -Harvard Male Quartette Club of Boston, recognized as the leading male quartette of America. FEB. 21st--Fadette's Ladies' Orchestra of Boston. (See June number of Suc- cess magazine for description. MARCH 19th -Morgan Wood, the Talmage of Detroit. Subscribers'List now open at Jackson Bros. BUTTER 16. 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