The Clinton News-Record, 1899-01-26, Page 7THOSE
COLDS
Have you got one? A fresh
one or one that has been settled on
you for some time. If you have
either one or the other we • have; a,
remedy for each of thekfl.,. your
fresh cold, that one you caught
the other day, we guarantee can
be cured by DOCK'S BALSAM
OF WILD CHERRY BARK. If
you caught it early in the winter
and have been bothered with it
ever since, we would advisp you to
use our PERFECT EMULSION
OF COD LIVER OIL. Every
bottle guaranteed. It contains
fifty per cent of pure oil with
hypophosphites of lime and soda.
Pleasant to take and easily diges-
ted. These remedies we guaran-
tee will do what we say, cure
colds. Ask for them.
eck's Balsam, '25c bottle.
Perfect Emulsion, 35c bottle.
SYDNEY JACKSON
GRADUATE .DRUGGIST.
Successor to Phone 2.
ALLEN dr. WILSON.
RINGS.
Most people prefer Rings to
any other kind ofJewelry.
For this reason our Ring'
Department receives more at-
tention at our hands than al
most any other. You will find
most all the favorite'stones and
combinations in our stock at
its best in both quality and
-
Diamolias, —Pearls, Rubes,
Emeralds, ...,2apphires, Opals,
Turquoise, Olivines, Wedding
Rings.
A. J. GRIGG,
Successor to J. Biddlecombe„
STRATFORD, ONT.
DON'T WAIT for something to turn
up, get a business education arid tur
something np. Active, educated and
well-trained young men and women
are wanted everywhere. We admit
students..aLarty time. Write for cir-
culars.
W. .t. XLLIOTT Principal.
41 JACKSON
AGENT C. P. R.
CLINTON, ONT.
Through tickets issued to all points in
MANITOBA AND
THE NORTH-WEST
Baggage checked through. For all
nformation in reference to travil con-
sult the above.
• ,filauggagedara
MILES ---4186--- MILES
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT
Extending from the Atlantic Seaboard to
Chicago and Milwaukee
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAVROUTE
THE GREAT TOURIST LINE
To Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York,
Philadelphia, Washington and all Principal
Points in the South, and by its connections it
reaches all Principal Points in the Western
States and Pacific Collat.
Through Tickets to all Foreign Points,
For Descriptive Guides, Time Tables, ote.
apply to Agents G. T. R. System,
M. O. Dickson. D. P. A.. Toronto
A. 0. Pattison, GT.R Agt., Clinton.
F. R. Hodgens, G.T.Tickot Agt., Clinton.
CHOICE VIRGINIA LEAF.
LILY.
10 cent plug
YotilkWill like it
If you try it.
OP
COURSE,
TILE CLINTON NEWS-B.I1
TENDERS FOR TIMBER, Belgrave.
gederieli Township Council will receive
tenderup to one o'clock p, m. on MondaY,
February tithcfer a supply of 10.000 feet or
cedar Timber and 6,0006Afi:
0,tofWeil MI* "'f
thof II tlisn ns •
'see° feet --1040-18 feet long,
4,500 feet,- 6X10-18 feet king.
3,000 foot- £xIO-16 feet leiig.
es• 'ROOt
6,000 feet of plank 10 feet long, 2 ilVthink.
All to be delivered in equal quantitiee at the
following_ Places 1 -John Middleton's, John
Wood's, James .Tobteston's, Nixon Stltretra and
Charles Williams'. Tenders will be received
for cedar and elm smarate or ointly.
I4IJItDY, Clerk.
Goderich T'ownship, 01:11?tlitt
PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS, VEHICLES, ETC.
Dr. Turnbull offers by privet° sale at his
office the following articles •
Coal stove, Radiant Home, No. 5, with oven,
only in use a short time and good as new; coal
stove. Radiant Home, No. 4, 'without oven,
bought now laat spring; coal oil stove, latest
improved blue flatne, no flame or dirt, only in
use a few months, cost $10 ; heating and venti-
lating drum, the -Acme, as sold by Mr, Webb
of Harland 13ros., bought last winter, saves the
expense of an extra stove,; dining room chairs
(6), latest style, ohly in use a fe W months; din-
irg-room arm *ham (2), stione style as above;
corner tables (3),• book case; office desk; office
chair (revolving); fancy eoreen; sofa, lounges,
rocking °lairs, wardrobe ; mirror, 8 fa by 2 ft.;
mirror, heavy bevelled plate glass, oak frame;
cloak; curtains, lace and chenille; ' oil paint-
ings, water colors, etchings, ens; buggies, now
and old; harness, etc.
••••••••••••••••
••••••••••
gm. _
•• MANI••
..
••
..
•• THANKS
...
•
•
•
•
•
1898 has gone and we wish tothank
our customers for their liberty,' patron-
age. We believe that having* Once
bought from us they will come again
having satisfied themielves that our
goods are just as represented.
During 1899 we expect an increase.of
business and We shall do our .best by
good workmanship and fairprices-to
merit it.
If your watch or clock has been go-
ing astray bri g it to us and. we will
do it goedi4f you want anything, in
Silverware, Jewelry, Watches,.. etc.
Call and see out stock and learn our
prices.
WE ARE LEADERS
IR OUR. LINE
. •
•
•
••
1),. B. CREWS •i!
Jeweler and Expert - '00
Watch Repairer. 00
• 011160004110000
4111100•01911041100411
Crown Bakery
Your
Grandmother's
miles
ns ight halve been ,extra fine, bo)
do not beiliev'ethey could have equal'
the onesithat 1 bake fresh every da
They
Are Light-Ahd
Wholesome,
as are all our manufactured goods'.
Call on me for Pies, Cakes and. Bread
and your husband will have no cause
to complain of the baking, -
Best Materials I'
Best Workmanship!
Best Prices I
Best of Satisfaction
Better Try Us I
KIRKBY'.
Next Clarendon liotel.
COur 45toods .A.re
4arc,c,c1
Cgrc:)c) cle;
Ebony Hair Brushes
Ebony Military Brushes
Ebony Rat Brushes
Ebony Nail Brushes
Every Brush stariaped and guarantee
' genuine Ebony.
Atomizers,
Wet liolders,
Perfumes:
tanging in price from 25ii to
all hiindeomely put up in fealty bottlea
We ask you to see oue stock and
us show you how retteOnable in pric
they are.
CUBE'S Ma STORE
Combe, ,
Chemist and bruggist,
V. Wheeler is recovering from AU at-
tack of la, grippe. This disorder is very
prevalent here this winter.
W. Bone has returned froin a trip to
Edonis regaining his health einem coming to
0iirMburgillwith Mrte Bents-- Mr. Bone
.s
ai
Mr. and Mrs. Spotlit spent last Wed-
nesdasv visiting friends in Seaforth. .
R. England intends haying a sale of
his farm, farm steels and implemente
shortly, and Dame Rumor says he will
remove to, Goderich.
lBennett BrOS, are threshing CIOV 01
around here at present and make A
good job.
The pulpit of Knox church was or-
oc fupj3iieudelvaasiteSahha,_th by Rev. Mr. West
Knox church congregation held its
annual meeting last•Wedneeday, Rev.,
Mr. Hall presiding. The following
officers were re-elected ;--P. W. Scott,
secretary ; George Taylor, treasurer ;
D. Scott, IL McLean and A. Halliday
to managing committee ; D. Meikle -
john and Jas. Cunningham, auditors,
Daniel Geddes and Walter Allison
were appointed ushers for 1899. The
nuances( ofhe congiegaa
tion ndmm
, e -
It
brvir
ershioll rn a e iprosperous state
"and everyt1 mg is working harmoni-
ously, It is expected that the next en-
nual meeting will be held in the new
church to be erected this coming stun.
mer. •,
La grippe is doing its work in this
vicinity.
The Misses Agnew attended the
wedding of Miss Nicol on Wednesday.
• Miss Pearen returned last'week after
an extended visit with friends in
tO tame.
--Mr:aud Mrs, Bridge were At lif,spaie
to a few of their friends FeNlay
evening.
Miss Maggie McClennand; returned
home from Toronto on Tuesday.
Mr. A. Taylor is at plesent on the
sick list. .
Mr. Oaten is holding revival services
in .the Methodist church.
Mr, X. Agnew of Clinton spent Sim -
day under the parental roof.
• ' Auburn.
--- -
We are sorry to report the death of
one ef our most respected and well -
beloved citizens, in the person of Mr.
Andrew T.. Macdonald, who depertcd .
this life Tuesday week or early Wed-
nesday morning. The deceased was
Wellrknown both in public. and private
life, taking an interest in political
matters. He was a staunch Reformer
all'his life rind took a deep interest in,
all political affairs. He was also a
temperance man for the last thirty
years of his life and manifested much
interest in temperance work. The
deceased was .also a member �t -the
Canadian Order of . Foresters and a,
Freensason and also a meatier; of
the United Workmen., The dece sed
gentleman will be missed in these so-
cieties, as was always anxious to
further their interests Mr. Macdon-
ald was a Presbyterian in religion and
his well -loved ferna will be missed 'in
church, as he was always foremost in
church work. The societies of which
the deceased was a member followed
the remains to Ball's cemetery, where
they were Iaid in their last resting
place. Mr. Macdonald leaves a wife
and three small children to mourn the
loss of one who will not soon be for-
gotten. He also left a sister and
brother tcemourn in sorrow foi• thbse
who have but gone before. The funer-
al was largely attended, somewhere
about one -hundred rigs following the
remains to their hiseresting place.
We are sorry to report the death of
Mr. James Wilson, one of the old'
pioneers of Wawanosh. who has been
here a great many yeais and helped to
clear a large tract of land in that town-
ship. The deceasedgentleman lived
with his son, Mr. David Wilson, for a
number of years. Mr.. Wilson was
about ninety -ones years of age when
the silver cord was loosed. Be was a
Methodist in religion and' a staunch
Reformer in politics. He will, be miss-
ed at home by those who ' have been
left, but he has only gone before to
await a. glorious resurrection. His son
will feeLthe loss ofa. kind father and
friend, but God will be a Fatherto the
fatherless. ,
Miss Agnes Rowed of London is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Cald-
well.' . ,
,William T. °reword Called on Au-
burn friends the past week.
e.,MiglilfeBrien of Clinton is a guest
of the Misses"; Sturdy. •
.%Ilit
The Bible Soci, • tends holding
its annual meeting 'n the Methodist
church the first edne ey)n Febru-
arys,when we hope as m liy its -possible
will turn out to hear the I Rev.'Mr.
Murray. ss
Come to Auburn for dry goods, groc-
eriep, boots and shoes. This is the
plage to be clothed, booted and fitted
and the right changebeck.
APPLICATIONS WANTED.
Applicationfor the following Time Offices
will be received by ths underaigned up to six
o'clockp,m. on Friday, 3rd February.180e ;•-•
CIILEF CONSTABLE,Exci,-Dutiesto include
weigh -master, bell-ringer, caretaker of town
hbal, inspector of meat, .tread, wood, fish, etc.;
sanitary inapeetor, collector of poll tax, dog
tax, and all other taxes and licenses; to keep
snow shovelled during the daytime from In
front of fire hall, attend heater. including Sun-
day, truant officer; duties from 7 a. ni. until 10
p. m. ; salary 7410.
NIGHT -WATCH, ETC. -Duties to parade
the streets within the fire limits and report at
places to be decided upon by theCouncil; clean
snow from in front of fire hall at night; attend
to the heater; nasist weigh -Master when he la
absent at the station for 150 per hour extra;
headquarters to be at tho fire hall: hours from
10 p. tn. to 6 a. in., he to rift bell at 6 a. nt.; sal-
ary $225.
FIRE ENGINEER -Duties as defined by by -
!my ; salaty150.
ASST, FIRE ENGINIZERaLintiest as defined
by 'b -law; salary 130
130z11 to be reeponnible for condition of engine
itsad tiro hall.
ASSESSOR--SalarY $00.
CARETAKER OF CEMETERY Salary
300.
I. W. SHAW, Mayor.
BUSINESS CHANCE.
The, general agency right of "Our Natire
Herbs ' (Alonao A..Blise Ca, MOntreal) for
Huron Co. and Southern Division. Of Perth, will
be sold immediately and on easy tering as
health forcemo to leave count, Well
established and profitable business. orty.eix
sub-agente at work. Call or address
A. R. SHEA,
Coleman street, Sonforth
IsT, B. -Persons indebted to me plate° forward
at once.
- -Annual Meeting.
The Annual Meeting of the Stock -holders and
Patrons of tho Rolmeaville Cheese and Butter
Coy. will be held in Hall, HolneesVille
On Saturday, Jany, 28th, 1809, at 2 ei3leek p.m.
for the riurrskle of Winding up the hardness of
the year 1808 and for the eleation of officer5 fer,
tho current year, A refund of 90 per each
thouse.nd Of milk furnished by each patron' and
shareholder, Will bo paid at thle meeting.
W. D. POSSTEtt, W. 8. LA.WItItNeit,
President, Secretary,
,Efolmearilie, Jaw,. i7th 1801
loNIONOv000mmivie- '
SHORTHAND,
..4144.44
-The Under/110dd will begin .0Venitig classes
for a thotough threeSnionthie courigs oh instruct.
ton in the
SSAAC PITMAN SYSTEM
of Shorthand In the Oollegiatelnetitute on the
eiVetting Of Tueeday, Jantiareore,
Tering. 410 in advance. ,
30 litUbiaSON,
elleten, Dec. 121k,
.14,...•?0,1•MM
Mr. Bert Moorii attended the cheese
and, butter convention • at Guelph on
Tueseay and. Wednesday of lost week.
Irlaale 13ratinock left on Ved-
headay to ylsit fi•i nds In Winghaw
Wit lam TAOISM Wade a business t•rip
to Goclerich last week, .
1 The an nivereot.v aeivieeri wore held
in St. Andrew's church' on Sunday last
and were a grand success. The church
j was crowded at both services When Rev.
1 ' Mr. Wilson of London delivered two
.very able sermons. On Mranclay even-
ing he lecturecluen the subject "Thirty
years among the cannibals "
Mrs. Edward VV'atson is very sick
with ht grippe at pretlenb. We hope
she will soon be better,
, Mr, Edward Taman of Palmerston is
visiting at his home at present,
la' -.t. A.. H. Plummer,. purchased six
fine Newfoundland dogs on Saturday
•
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Maiden and
daughter Lizzie are visiting at Mr.
George Mooye's. '
The annual nreeting of the 'Morris
Branch Agricultural Society was held i
at the Central hotel, 'Bly,th. Mr. A.
W. Sloan presided as chairman, Min-
utes of lest meeting read and adopted.
The auditors report was presented end
on motion was received and adopted.
,The election of officers and directors 1
resulted as follows ;-President, .7, H.
Tierney ; 1st vice president, Joseph
Altrter ; 2nd vice president, Win. Pat-
terson; directors, Robert Ferris, Wm.
Brundson, M. Lockhart, Wm. Jackson,
J. Shortteed, jr„ T. W. Sloan, N. Cunn-
ing, Sohn Sherritt, George Powell and
Wm. Mason ; auditors, . Alex. Elder
and J. M. Hainilton. :
The Annual meeting of the 'Myth
Cheese and Batter'Manufacturing Co.,
Limited, was held at the Commercial
hotel On Friday. There wets a good
attendance of members and the follow-
ing officers were elected :-President,
Mr, 'Chris. Johnson ( Vice, Mr. Ohas.
Taylor: Secretary, Mr. R. B. McCow-
an; Treasurer,- N. Owning; Salesman;
Robt. Marshall ; Directors, Walter Mc-
Cowan, N. Cuming, Robt. Marshall
and Chas. Taylor ; A.uditors, J. R. Tier -
nits, and George Quinn. During the
past season there was delivered at the
factory...803,230 pounds of milk; i cheese.,
manufacfnred, 73,177 pounds; average.
pound of Milk to one pound .of cheese,
10.97; total money received. $5764. 12.
,
. RHEUMATIC STING.
.,
SOUTH AMERICA.N RHEUMATIC CURE
ElVirAYS THE WAND. Ant SUFFERING.
newton IN A TRICE. ' * • .
- --
Mr. A. S. Kennedy, 44 Sussex Ave.
Toronto. says : "I had been attacked
very frequently with Acute muscular
rheumatism. affecting ,iny shoulders
and arms. I used South - American
Rheumatic Cure and found immediate
relief after a dose dr two. • My family
have used this remedy With the most
satisfactory resalts. I think if truly
a very efficacious remedy for this very
prevalent aihnent."-Sold by Watts &
Co.
ON
Sununerbill. •
Tin Wedding. -There was a most in-
teresting and pleasant gathering at
the hcnne of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Miller,'
Base line, Hullett, it being thetenth
anniversary of their • wedding' day.
The two dozen guests sat down to a
spread which was most enticing and
rich, after which the evening was
spent in various games. Many pres-
ents were giyen the- happy couple,
showing the high regard. they are
held in by their acquaintances and as
slight msmentos of the happy event of
the evening. ss
sss se -
A. 'Welcome Announcement.
•
The public will be interested in
knowing that the publishers of that
poqular weekly paper the Family Her-
aldand Weekly Stae of Montreal, have
arrauged for A further supply of their
famous prerniuin picture 'Thin Red
Line." All who become subscribers
during January and February can de-
pend on -setting a coPy, also renewal
subscribers. We believe the publishers
of the Family Herald and Weekly Star
intend the "Thin Red Line" to be the
first of a series of these famous pic-
tures'and. Canadians who secure a
eopy this year will be fortunate, as
they will he able to get the entire • set.
In it few weeks the entire edition of
"Thin Red Line" will be disposed of
and no more oan be had at any figure.
This is, a hint for those who have not
yet secured it. It is given free with a
year's subscription (one dollar) to that
great paper, the Family , Heralds and
Weekly Star, Montreal.
LADX,LOVES 'BEAUTY.
DR. AGNEw's OINTMENT eTore SKIN
BLEMISHES - LEAVES IT L/LY-
WE(ITE AHD HEALTHY
Skin disease* of every nature,
from
the merest pimple on the flesh to the
most distressing eczema, salt rheum
and totter, are quickly, pleasantly and
permenently cured by Dr. Agnew's
Ointment. In disease where outward
applications make a cure Dr. Agnew's
Ointment eerier faille. One application
gives.instant rellef.-Sold by Watts &
co.
It was 4 peetty and sinlisle eereinony
that united in the boat of wedlock
Mr. Wm. Boyle of Holyrood to Miss
Annie Marshall daiighter of Mr. Win.
Marshal of the 8th con. on Wednesday
last. The sun had east its last rays
when Rev. Walter Rigsby pronounc-
ed the twain °nein the preaente of
eome thirty invited guests after which
the cOmpany sat down Vs a bounteous
spread. The bride was theA.eciplent
of a number -of presents showing the
high esteem in which she was held.
They eettle doWn to the eterner side of
life this week in their future home
near Holyrood.. May long life and
prosperity be theirs.
KIDNEY BURDENS,
•••••1,16.1..
Vs,Noqt vxnam THE m1iizr Oir
• THAT OREATEST EIDitleY SPEOI.
rice, ..sorrrn AM/talc/AA =NET
CUES,
Mrs. W. S. Bissett, 62 Caineron 8.
Toronto, Was troubled with severe
pains in the email of her back which
doctors said was caused by kidney
trouble, and which produced intense
suffering itt times. She used many
remedies Without any lasting benefit
until she tried the South American
Kidney Cure, A, few doses proved a
wonderful benefit, and after taking
three bottles ell tract' of the trouble'
were gonti.-Sold by Watt' & 00,
DON'T STARVE vox/negro to
cure. Dyedopele. 'Eat, heartily. And
tido Di'. Von Stan's Pineapple Tab-
hni. They assist Nature, iti perform-
ingher functions and in An impercepe
tible time disease and suffering vanish
and old time good health, comfort and
youthful buoyancy reign, and life mato
On A new and hopefol phase. 85. cent..
Sold by WAtts k Co.
BAYFIELD SIMPLEIVIEiT
.fie„ OIilltoll NewAecoi,
Clinton.januarv 26th, 1899,
Mayfield:
icteleatitlebsac,levIntintKilfrorivoncgkilaitacs)ef DIIuiini--
Miss Ada Ronattt, who has. been laid can Forbes third baronet of Culloden.
rip, with a stiratined ttrilt!e, is recovering %Early in life she ensigratted to . Canada
and will soon be out again. --Rev. W. mid married James 8tonehouse. They
Graharn has returned from a two settled in Goderich township Where
weekte Sojourn with friends in Eastern M r. Stenehouee became a prosperquis
Cameo. While away his ptdpit was fanner, About ten years ago they de-
aupplied bele hy Rev. B. A. Shaw of cided 10 retirearid moved to Beyfield,
the'lVlethodist ch nrch and Mr, S • Sioce the death of her husband she
Delgaty of Blake. —M rs, Dr. Stan. had resided with Mrs. Falconer. 13e-
bui.y. who hes heen ill fol. some tirne, side rnenrothers hire. John A. Falcon-
recoyering, WW1 vitiiied during er, Mrs. Moorehome, nieces both
the past week by her son, Dr. John of Hayfield and Dr. Mackid of Calgary
$tanbury, of Toronto, ---The South and 11. Mackid of Toronto are the IN in -
Huron Farmers' Institute will hold at ci pal relatives' of deeetteed lady in Can -
:
meeting here on Tuesday, the 31st atlas Mrs. Stonehonse was a .consiet,
inst., hi the afternoon, 11 11 p. ni. In mit Metither-ol' tbe Presbyterian church
the teeming a choice progi ain will be and was highly respected by a wide
• • presented.. It is to he hoped the people circle of acquaintances who will hear.,
of the village and surrounding country with great regret of bee death, fin' all
will show their appreciation by, attend- who hark the pleasure of her acquain- .
ing in large numbers. Let the hall Iie. tance.coubt oot Ifelp being favdrably
full both afternoon and evening. 'The impreesed by her ,reany noble qiialitiee
lectures alone will doubly • repay you. of miod and heart.' .
--fisisatteoding.--,The teachers of this
district will meet in Varnaon.' the 4th s •
of.Feb.sat 1 p, to„.when literatuie will ,
•
s Smiler ; 2iid class, Misses Consitt and
lows :--lst cless, Misses Chrysler nod og
be discussed in all the graides, fel
- THE GL
Kennedy ; 3rd class, Miss Mustard'iincl TORONTO, CANADA,
Beatty ; 4th class, MeS8r8. G. • • .
• Etaird and W. 8, Lawrence 5th class, Trii LEADIRQ NEWSPAPER `OF THE
Messes. J. E. Harnwell and W. Baird.
Let there be a good attetaltuu.e.----It DOMINION. •
is rtunot•ed that the 0, P. R. is about •
.to build a 'bratnch• westward, .totwhing THE DAILY '
8(1 we , (1 l
:).0.. ilt, ko a b_tie tutreopti - 0:. u It. t,thistih_ablel , .....
' -Has over.12,-006 moreregular circulation ,
this sane little village, tor its stirroultd-:,...-- moorymdearye than it had 1111897, and pearls' '
ings are rich and• prosperous and its than orko year ago,
• harbor easily made oneof the safest
and best on the lake. 13;1y -field. was at . . . IT HAS ALL THE NEWS., :
one timee Mecca of the commerce of ' th
. , 7 sa!usevIrs,Le:ysups_sArryi:eessee,.s..... .
' the whole Huron district and can easily .
, be -amade -so • again.-.--:Obittitiry.-It The Saturday Illustrated...... ... '
becomes our stid - duty this'' week to
chronicle the death of•one of Hayfield's mu. trliitth ti3 '24 or 28 pages- everyp trt
' most respected .and best known eiti- -Short aTitislIZilengatoTya.u.i7 e efE;-1 4:11'241
zens, in. the person of _Elizabeth Steno- henainvionag stthrooncgugv•ennittnnothvg beerstthmetortyhs-iyhIngalpeaes-:
. house, who departed this life at the
residence of Mr. John A. FalconeiiSon zines. -
..Saturdtby naot•ning? the 21st inst.,, at ' : IT IS CANADA'S -•
the ripe age of 87 years. Deceased VVtl.S' . GREATEST NEWSPAPEIL
in her usual health until a: ' ' few days You can have THE GLOBE every day and
the Saturday' Illustrated • for about the same •
pi evious to ber death., -when shewas thrttil.
ias you have to pay for many of tho mai-
stricken with.paralysis, it is supposed, l'o-17. iforliri
. and she gradually grew Worse '' • • ' ' -
'till death ' relieved her ' of. The "WEEKLY GLOBE....
her -sufferings,as above 'stated. " A • --
-interment taking pltice in the Goder- . the. n as had NOveral new feaisires:added,See an
The funeral took .place on Monday, the
. ows of the week ineoncise form, aria lu"'
land, being the daughter of jehn Mac- T.t4=1.-C3ipliets ,.1411X.neWsdetalut
every part of the
. its readers in close toneli with
. who. predeceased her ' on . the 27th. world-,. and more espeeially our own eountry, ..
' iCh 'cemetery whet•e the remains were
. .laid to'rest beside toose of her huShand ' . ' . ' — - ' • - '.b
greonadiredt to ' •
..:,
lifp.articulars can e
rtTponGorroliCANADA
_ of j a nuary•1896. 'Elizabeth Stan ehouse -"01..postinaster
11 gilbastegOtic?Jg
was a native of -Carthnessshire; Scot- .' '', • .. 'I'
- Jan. 10th, the wife of Mr. Peter
Stewart, (nee Miss Mary Lowe f
. Brussels) of a son.
LAING.-In Hay, on Jan. 13th, the wife
Of Mr. Thomas Laing of a son.
BASSON.-In Crediton, on Jan. 15th,
the wifeof Mr. William Hasson of
a son. ,
Itosst.-In Grey, on Dec. 1.6th, the wife
of 'Mr. J. Vir. Rose of a daughter.
KNox.-In Hullett, on Jan. eith, the
wife of Mr. William Knox of a son.
DE ATHOL
Kirkton, on Jan. 10th, Wil-
liam Kirk, aged 45 year,
WOODS. -In Grey, OR Jan. 9th5 John
W., second son of Henry and .A.nis
Week's. aged 27 years, 10 months
and 6 days.
Turnberry, on Jan. 13th,
Herbert H. Homuth, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Honiuth,
aged 18 years, 3 months and 24
days.
GOVENLOCK.-In Winthrop, on Jan.
• 12th, Andrew Govenlock, aged 68
. years and 8 months.
BEDADRooT.-In Tuckersmithson Jan.
13th, James Broadfoot, aged 57
years, 6 months and 21 days,
EYRE.-In Tuckersmith, on Tan, lOth,
-.George T. Eyre, aged 6 years,
months and 27 days.
51cRi1lop, on, Jan. :13th,
Euphemia Johnston, relict of the
s late Patrick Logan, aged 81 years.
GrrnsuusTs-In Seaforth,. on Jan. 13th,
John Gilchrist, aged 32 years and
2 months.
DURIE.-In McKillop, on Jan. 15th,
James Durie, aged 88 years and 6
months. ' •
MoDoNALD.--In Auburn, on -
Jan. 17th,
Andrew T. McDonald. • aged 49
years and 5 months.
MCGRATTAN.-In Goderich, on Jan.
14th, John Chester, son of Mr. and'
Mrs. John McGrattan. aged 4
months and 17 days.
MoLnoo.-In Kinlose township, on
Jan. llth, Angus Tennaint McLeod,
, infant son of Peter McLeod, lot 7.
con. 3, aged 8 years, 8 moritlis and
3 days.
WHITE.-Iti Grey, on Jan. • 119th, Win.
White, aged 76 years and 3 months.
,WITssort.-Cin Jan. 10th, in jerseyville,
Eli Wilson, uncle to Mrs. S. Pear-
son. of Brussels, aged -95 years.
JORNsTON.-In Hibbert, on Jan. 13th,
• 'William Johnston, aged 33 years
and 5 months.
Confirm -In Toronto, on Jan. 15th,
John 'M. Currie son of James
Currie, of Lower'Whightini, aged
88 yeare.
1.0.111110•1•11•••••••
A SUBSTANTIAL GAIN. •
-r was*very weak and hardly able to
walk. My blood was Lein and I was as
pale as death. Being told about
Hood's Sarsttporilla I began taking it
a,nd in a few months 1 had gained
twenty pound* in weight. I kept, on
with it until' was as Well as ever,"
ARTEDIR MMES. 12_..rteden, Ontario.
HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea. heati-
Itehe:
_
' Per Over Fifty Veers
Mau. liVnestotv'el Sooxiurra Synue has beod
need by millions of MOthers, for their children
while teething. If diattIrhod at night and
broken of your rant bye siok Child Buttering
slid mpg with pain of Cutting Teeth send at
oneo en get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's tooth -
Ing syrup' for Children Teething. It Will re-
lieve the peoriittie wearer iiinInedlittely. De.
pend upon it,fitothers, thee:lid Ito miatake about
it. lit curet Diarthote,_ re/elates the Stomaeh
and bOWOIMANN WS, in Coins softens' the
Genie, rade &Ye lataniteation, aBoirives tons ispd
ener to he wimle Winelovee
Soothing. 'rep" for . ten teething ie plea.
rttht: Littiert8Tedngoiltil tfealtriggrail onci ansi
kuittetteeteibn4tirplint.”.III3Siariesuft.tiugavesetwslityithrhe4
w releelv't ooennfe SYRUP.
The funeral of Mrs. Sohn 4 Secord ot
St. Catharines Wag postponed owingto
the death of her husband, which sad
event occurred at the very hour an.
flounced for the funeral Services.
WHO WILL IT BE?
For every cash purchase amounting to One Dollar you aro entitled to choose your candi-
didate in the approaching election for the House of Commons and guess the number of votes he
pen in Nest Huron. We offer a beautiful Dinner Set of 97 pieces. value $10, to the person
who can name the auccessful candidate and guess the nearest to the number of votes polled for
him in the riding. This competition eloses at 5 p.m. on election day, Tho ofileial returns will
decide. The Sot of Dishes is on exhibition in our north window.. •
New Fruit, Raisins Choice Blue Fruit, Selected Valencias, Sultanas, Extra °leaned
Curfants, Figs, Dates, etc. New Nuts --Filberts, Almonds, Walnuts. Cross & Blackwell's Peels
-coLffenmeno.n. Orange ant Citron. Pure Spices and Flavoring Extracts. Finest Teas and Fralgralt
dosayeassuhp.ppieasll. and -get your holt- N. ROBSON'S CASH CROCERY
Butter and Ewa taken
•
TERATURE
ei;iMFiitiiSCeGSiiiSgSGSoiiS‘SCSq
lean international weekly journal of literary criticism. It Ts a comparatively A
new periodical, which has been recognized from its'first number as a review 2
of the highest standing. '
CRITICAL REVIEWS A
,Thoughtful, thorough, and•eomprehensive reviews of all important publics. •
dons in the civilized world. French, Gernian, Italian, Spanish, as well as 2
English and American Works, are treated from week ta week. •
, •
- BELLES-LETTRES ---
Special articles appear weekly in the paper, sometimes under the title of
"Among My Books," written by such wellAn'own authors and critics as
EDMUND GOSsE MAX MOLLER ,
SIR HERBERT MAXWELL DEAN STUBBS • •
and from time to time original pieces of literary work, poems, fiction, mid •
esiarJhre published, but in each case only from the pens of world-famous '
writers, such as
RUDYARD KIPLING GEORGE MEREDITH
1'
Each week a leading article in the nature of an editorial 'appears. These '
leaders are prepared by the editor, and deal exclusively with literary subjects,
AMERICALETTERS
The Bi.weekly letter, written by William Dean Howells, dealt in that
N
author's original and keen way with subjects of vital interest in the Arnerican
world of lettere and art,
French, English, German, and Italian letters will be published, making this
periodical of great value to teaders interested in the growth of literature.
Occasional work by Henry James, and men of like ability, will also, appear,
SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS
, will be publithect, devoted to descriptive artieles on such subjects as rare and
curious books/ book -plates, special editions of famous books, noteworthy
American editions, etc. -,
A PREMIUM OPFER
a
FREEA full set of LITERATURE'S famous portrait supplements of
*)
distinguished men of letters (30 in all) for one year's subscription.' •
Trial Subscription, 4. Weeks, 25 as. 4
10 Cents a Copy Subsceoption, 14 00 a Year 4'
AA:trees HARPER A BROTHERS, 1Pubilshert, Neve York, N.Y.
I I
CLINTON MARKET REPORTS.
?Corrected °Sere Wedneaday afternoon. BUTTER /6 'EGGS
Fall Wheat 68 to 69 •
Goose Wheat ° 60 to 65
BarleY........, . . .... . . . .. 0 .40 to 0 45
Oats.... . 0 27 to 0 28 L.
• .. . ' 0 63 to 0 65
• 0 80 100 35
Po• tatoesjper bush* new0 40 to U 40
Butter loose in basket.", 0 12 to 0 13
Butter in tub. . 0 12 to 0 13
Eggs pet des ' 0'15 to t 16
W11'40,140 40411 404 5 50 to 6 00
Live 60 to 4 00
Perk per owt 00 to 6 00
Dried Apples per lb.....s.. 0 Onto 0 4i
Ducks per 0 054to 0 Oo
Turkey's per lb4 411114004.14 • 0 01 to 008
Geese.per lb, .. . ... . 0 06 to 0 06
ChIckeint per pair .. . .. ..,.... 0 30 to 0 36
Wool... ON* .. I . NY .. V Ii46116411464 0 16 to 0 16
Flour pee 1 00 to 2 is
HOW TO ant num. .
We refer to the richness of the (flood.
If you are pale and thin, you are poor
1*1 stre.%4th and tierV6 ,power. Scokt's
Emulsion dr: "es away trimness and
patios atia brings rich blood Ana nerve
owes
We watit.all the .utter a,nd Vggs
we ean get for-whieh we will pay
the highest, market price.
GROCERIES
-Our stock of Groceries is fresh,
well.assorted anti having been
bought to Sell is bring sold at pri.
ces that will 90011 clear it off the
shelves.
TRY llS„
0.1L80/110 CLINTON
General Manager Maya of the Oratut
Trunk will leave in about a week for a.
two month& visit to EttliiAie.