The Huron News-Record, 1893-09-27, Page 5amossiMell
s.•
tktQ'ttig'slitart, Sect i'Ctnv,ttbstl
lid Sieei'
di, a 1)9917ing business last Week, the
fOiOrte'laa,vitig llrenight in over 600 feet
ho Mebterlt)some 5t1. Tthey were found
g#` Fowl Albert.
'. be Gtoderich life boat was out for
prrltetige hist week, commanded by
plum dh .
The Steamer City of Wintteor and Omit -
1 ted% made their usual calls the past
?Vold.,
' : 'The tug Protector, an iron built boat,
*�.$. in port on Sunday, the Captain
Making enquiries for a broken up raft
of lobs,
The schooner 'I'odauan with a cargo of
eoai; for Mr• William Lee, arrived at
111M cloak Sunday at noon.
r, R. Fraser returned on Friday
dip, the Chicago exhibition.
; Mfr, Jas. Yates 6 visiting the World's
Stix.
r. Geo. Porter is taking in the won-
detts of the Chicago exhibition.
• Miss Lena Walton was the past week
y ieiting her briether in London.
11Ir,
H. I. Stran'r has returned from
• Toronto.
Miss Charles, B.A., of the Collegiate,
is recovering from her recent severe
fllness ,
Ilarvest Thanksgiving service in St.
George's last Sunday.
Miss Mary Howell 6 spending a few
-weeks with friends in Berlin, before
joining her class at Alma college.
Mr. Marshall Gordon, of British
Qolunibia, arrieed at the old Monne last
week, and will shortly return accom-
panied by Mrs. Gordon who has been
visiting relatives the past few weeks.
-Rev. D. G. Cameron officiated in
-Knox church last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alenandet leave for
`•' their home, Youngstown, this week.
Mrs. Nelson and children have re-
turned to their home, St. Thomas. -
• Mr. Colquhoun, of the London nur-
sery, was in Goderich the past week.
Mr. J. Cote, of Ottawa, was in town
On Wednesday.
/Mr. A. M. Todd, of this paper, was -in
the circular town on Friday.
Mr. W. Coats, of Clinton, was in the
county town last week.
Mr. D. A. Bell, of Seaforth, was in
Goderich on Wednesday.
Mr. W. Weir, of Clinton, visited
Goderich last week.
The dredge, Gent. Meade, thtrt had
been employed at Port selbeit, was
towed out of harbor on Friday and
taken to Detroit for repairs, the work
at the port being suspended for the
season on account of the recent storm.
The schooner Zephie arrived last
.week from Port Arthur with 18,000
bushels of wheat for the Big Mills.
The Zephie when just out from Port
Arthur was caught in a squall, and
had her mizen boom broken, causing
her to return to repair. The schooner
was out throughout the recent storm,
and came through it like a Marlton
built ship.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scarlett, of Blyth,
were in Goderich last Thursday,
Mr. A. McMnrchie, oif Clinton, was
in the county town on Wednesday.
Mr. W. McAllister, of Varna, was in
he circular town on Thursday.
r. Blackall, of Clinton, was in God-
erich last week.
Mr. D. Milne, of Ethel, was in the
county town on Wednesday.
Mr. Leek Kennedy, of Clinton, was
past the cn•cnlar townthe week.
Mr. W. Vanstone, of Kincardine,
spent a few days the past week in God-
erich.
The Carter landed a cargo of lumber
from Thessalon last week, and left on
Saturday for Gore Bay for another
load.
The tug Jessie was in port last week
for a barge that had parted fiord its
tow and had sought shelter in this har-
bor. They left for Detroit on Friday.
On Monday of last week the Globe
reported the loss of the schooner /Col-
lage
ol-
Page of this town,with all on board. As
the Kolfage had eight residents of the
circular city on hoard the report caused
considerable grief. These was really
no foundation for the report and had
the informer beenthoroughly acquaint-
ed with the owner and Captain, Jno.
McDonald, he would have .hesitated
before wiring such an iul•Lgit,ary acci-
dent. Captain McDonald is a brave,
active and observant navigator, and
knows the islands along the Bruce
peninsula thoroughly, so that when
the report was read in Goderich there
were hundreds who said that John
• would turn up all right, as he was
doubtless behind some of the fishing
islands. On Wednesday when a tele -
se -gram arrived from Southampton, re-
porting the safe arrival of the Kol fa e,
and that all were well on board, there
Were many silent thanksgivings from
our citizens, and the households that
had been overshadowed by the report-
ed1oss felt deeply and thankfully the
lifting of the cloud, that should not so
• carelessly have been raised over them.
butter,. bines, Harniltoa,, Joseph Whitely,
Five paunch table butter, Thee. Hemilj;oq,.
'rib° or creek salt batter; !`hode deenititen,
arethew Wetele. Tea pomade eeD butter,
ktee Hdmtlteu, ot'tn, Sw,lli.elci,_P•hease,
aotory made, Walter Fero, Cheese, home
made, Jar, Sytniugton, Butter, factory
wade, Jae. Steven*. •
GARDEN Vls0ETABLE8, Early Puritan
potatoes, J. E. Tom. White Elephant pots
toes, A. Kirkbride, Geo. Church. Beauty
of Hebron potatoes, Geo. Shopperd. P. tee
toots, arty variety, awed, Geo, Shepperd,
Wm. Elliott. Eegtieh vegetable marrow,
W. Warnook, W 0, Potter, Summer egnesh,
for table, Wm. Warnook, Mrs. 0. A. Hum-
ber, Winter squash, for table. Mr.. 0. A.
Bomber, Chas, A. Wella. White or golden
oelery, J. E. Tom, Jebel Rioharde. Red
oelery, Rich. Warrington, John Rioharde.
Winter oabbage, A. Bingham, Rioh. War-
riagton. Fell oabbage. G. W. Thornton, 3.
Morester. Skyey cebhsge, R Warrington,
C. A. Wells. Red cabbage, A. Kirkbride.
Long blood beats, table, T. R. Wallin„Jae.
Siewert. Turnip blood beats, table, John
Richards, J. W. Salkeld. Rsdlshee, li. L.
Sslkeld, I. F. Tuttle. Table turnips, S.
Furze. J Selkold. Long orenge oarrote, A.
Ki kbride, Gen. Sheppard. Early burn
'iarrote, Thee. Hamilton, A E Waetttngtou.
Soartet °snots, Thos. Hamilton. Pereulps,
table, Gen. S'iepperd, Andrewe Bros. Red
opener, A. Kirkb•tde, U A. Wells, Yellow
(minus, A; leirkbriee. Wm, Warnook. Sil-
ver skin onions, A. Bingham, Geo, Sheppard,
Collection of sweet Dorn, for table, I. F.
Toms, Wm. Warnook. Corn, any variety,
named, table, J. E. Tom, IVm. Warnook.
Egg plant, Wm. Warnock, A. Bloghein
Cauliflower, Wm. Warnock, Rich. Warring.
too. Capsicums, L. A. Wells. II. L. Wat-
son. Red tomatoes, C. Chisholm, A. ltiog-
ham. Purple tomatoe., H. L. Watson, Yel-
low tomatoes, Wm. Stewert, James Rusk.
Collection garden herbs, C. A. Wells, M.
Brethour. Collection garden produoe, 0. A.
Nelle, Wm, Warnock, A. Bingham.
THE &ORTH\V'ESIERN EXHIBITIOII.
The Great Northwestern Exhibition at
Goderioh last IVedneaday, Thursday and
Friday was a great success. The weather
wee all that could be desired for the season
of the year. TIIE NEwS•RECORD is indebt-
ed to the Star for the following portion of
the prize list :
• (heAIN.—Red Clawson wheat, S. Furze,
3. W. Salkeld. Dainoorate fall wheat, Robt.
Jean, David Brethour, Any other v ariety
'fall wheat, white named, J. Salkeld, S.
Furze. Any other variety fall wheat, red
or amber, named, S. Furze, D. Brethour,
Spring wheat, Colorado, D. Brethour,
M. Brethour. Campbell's White chaff, H.
D. Salkeld, Spring wheat, any other variety,
11. L. Salkeld, D Brethour. Rye, Isaac
Salkeld. Six -rowed barley, Henry Curwen,
John Salkeld. Two•rowed barley, named,
11.. Curwen. Large peas, M. Brethour, S.
Furze. Small pear, S. Furze, M. Brethour.
' W bite oats, M . Brethour, le R. Wellie.
F Mack Date, M. Brethour, H. Cnrwen. Flax
seed, S. Fuze, J. Salkeld. Timothy seed,
TYBrethoar,M Brethour. Clover eoed,Isaao
Salkeld,M Brethour. White beano, D Breth-
?tjtr,H.L.Salkeld. Beet and largest collection
• of grain, S. Furze, M. Brethour.
FteID ROOTS AND vEOETABLES.—Long
•Sed Mangold wurtzele, Geo. Sheppard, John
Salkeld. Globe mangold wortzele, Geo.
'Shopperd, John Salkeld. Sweedo turnips,
h Salkeld, J. W. Yoe. Field carrots, T. R.
'Wallis, A. E Washington. White carrots,
Avidrewe Broa., d. Salkeld. Onions, VVm.
Warnook, A. Kirkbride. Corn, field, I.
Silkdld, II. L. Salkeld. Largest pumpkin,
Warnook, James Stewert. Largest
•ji uRsb, Wm. Warnoeh, H. Curwen. Largest
tulrulpe, I. Salkeld, J. Wilson.
j}AI Y PliODOCTSr-^Ten pounds table
FLOWERS.—C,lleotion out flowers, 1I. L.
Watson, John Richards. Ten varietiee
Dahlias, W. Stewert, Six varietiee of Dah-
lias, Wm Stewert, H L Watson. Ten eerie -
tier of Verbenas, J T Dickson, A Bingham,
Six varieties of Verbenas. John Stewert, A
Bingham. Four different roeee, A Bingham.
Hand bouquet, H' L Watson, A Bingham.
Table bouquet, H L Watson. Dianthae,
double, H L VVataon- Collection Menthes,
Bingle, H 1. Watson. Floral deeigo, 11 L
Waken, Collection Zinnias, double, H L
Watson, Jelin Rsnhaed8. Trues geraniums,
single, John Stewert, tI L Watson. Truss
geraniums, double, John Stewert, 11 L Wad
son. Pereenial phloxes, H L Watson.
Phloxes, annual, A E Washington, it L
Watson. Teu varietiee gladiolus, 11 L Wat-
eon. Six varietiee gladioliu., named, H L
WVateon, James Dickson. Asters. Wm
Stewert, H L Watson. Paneies, A Bingham,
John Richards. Balsam spikes, H L Wat-
son, John Rioherds. Stocks epikes, Wm
Stewert, 11 L Watson. Petunias, single,.
John Stewert, II L Watson, Petunias,
double, John Stewert, Richard Warrington.
Annual., named, H L Watson. Twelve
Coleus, John Stewart, H L Watson, A Bing -
hem. Six Coxcombs, James Rusk, Wm
Stewart. Tuberous begonia'', single, John
Stewart, 11 L Watson Tuberous eagerness,
double, John Stewert. Begeeiae rex, A
Bingham, H L Watson. Fr areas, Win
Stewart. Geraniums single, 8 esteem,
John Stewart, H L Watson, R Warrington ;
double, the same, 4 varieties single, 11 L
Watson, John Stewart, R Warrington,;
double, John Stewart, R Warrington, H L
Watson, Greenhouse plants, H L Watson,.
R Warrington, A Bingham. Foliage plant.,
Bingham, Watson. Hanging basket, We. -
son, Bingham.
FLOWERS .—AMMATEUR,—Colleo'ion of cut
flowers, J ti Williams, Wm Stewart. Ver
benne, Peter Fox, J T DIokene. Gaud
bouquet, J T Dickson, Jae Dickson.
Table bouquet, J T Dickson, C A Wella.
Zinnias, J 11 Williame, William Stewart.
Geraniums. J 11 Williams. Phloxes, W H
\Vebeter, J H. Williams. Gladiolus, Jae
Dickson. Paneies, J M Robertson, J H
Williams. Petunias, W H Webster, J 11
Williams. Coleus, Peter Fox. Tuberous
begonias, J H Williams. Begonia rex, Peter
Fox, J H Williame, Fuchsias in bloom,
Peter Fox. Geraniums, Bingle, in bloom,
Stewart, J 11 Williams, Geraniums,
double, in bloom, Wm Stewart, Peter Fox.
F,diege [dente, Win Stewart, J H Williams.
Caotus, E Riehard.on. W H Webster. Two
varietiee begonias, Wm Stewart,!E Richard.
100.
Arrrlts.—Ten varietiee, John Andrews,
\Vur Elliott, I Salkeld. Six varieties, winter,
Glen Bros., J W Salkeld, J Andrews. Six
varieties, cooking, J Andrews. Wm Elliott,
S Furze. Six variedes, dessert, John And-
rewe, W T Kiely, Wm Elliott. Northern
Spy, J W Salkeld, Chas Wella, It I Green-
ing, J Porter, J Stewart. Maiden's Blueh,
Glen Bros., W Elliott. Newton Pippin,
Glenn Bros, Alexander,' fe Tome. Colvert,
Glen Bros. Baldwin, I Salaeld, Mathew
Woods. King of Tompkins Ct,unty, Glen
Bros,, John andrewe. bpitzenburg Eecpite,
(,len Broe,, Chas Wells. Fallawater, And-
rews Bro.. Roxbury Rueeet, John Stewart
G W Sturdy. Hubbardson'e Nonsuch, J T
Salkeld, Ireac S.lkeld. Am.Golden Russet,
'1 R Wallis, J C LuTouzel. Ribston Pippin,
John Stewart, Nixon Sturdy. Wagner, Jas
Dickson, John Stewart. Blenheim Pippin,
David Ln leay, S L Scott, Ben Davis, J 1
Di:'.kson, John Andrewe, Swear, W m Elliott
Glen Bros. Canada Red, Glen Broe-, Joe
Whitely, Swazze Pomme Grieve, S Frieze,
8 L Scott. Pomme Griese, M Woods, J C
LeTouzel. Nano,. G W Sturdy, J C Le-
Touzel, Ontario, Joseph Whitely, Henry
Curwen. Snow, 1 Salkeld, I F Tome.
Gravenstein, Wm Elliott S L Scott. 20' oz
Pippin, Glen Bros, Andrewe Broe. Beauty
PEARS.—Six varietiee, named, floury
Curweo, Jno. Stewart, W. J. Kiely. Three
varietiee, named, Wm. Warnock, Henry
Curwen, %Vm, Elliott. Bartlett, Wm,
Warnock, Wm. Elliott. Flemish Beauty,
Henry Cnrwen, A. Bingham. Vicar of
Winkfielb, Glen Bros, H. L. Watson,
Duchess D'Angouleme, Estate J. J.
Fischer, Henry Curwen. Preeideut Druard,
.1. C. Le louzel. Belle Lucrative, John
Stewart, A. Bingham. Louie Bonne De
Jersey, J. T. Dickson, Horace Horton.
Beurre D'Anjou, Andrew Drysdale, S.
Furze. Beurre Superfine, Sam), Furze.
White Doyenne, Henry Curwen, John An-
drewe. Grey Doyenne, John Andrewe,
Henry Curwen, Beurre Hardy, W. J.
Kiely. Derirre Diel, J. H. Williams, John
Stewart. Beurre Rose, S. Furze, A. Bing
horn. Sheldon, A. Drysdale, H. Horton.
Winter Nelie, A. Bingham, Joe. Whitely.
Beurre Cleirgeon, W. J. Kiely, A. Bingham.
Howell, James Dickson, James Dickson, jr.
Seckel, A. Dryedale, Glen Bros. Clapp's
Favorite, H. Horton, S. Furze.' Lawrence,
II. Horton, W. Warnook. Buffam, A.
Drysdale, J. C. LeTotizel, Josephine 1)e•
Maline, A. Bingham, R. Govenlook. Keif-
fer, Y3„ Govenlock, John Stewart, Any
Other, variety, named, Wm. Stewart, A.
Bingham.
PLVMs.••Bradehaw, J. Poetlawalte. Pond's
of Kent, 3 C LeToueel. Celina Red Streak
'Wm Elliott, J C LoTouzel. Ditches of Old-
enburg, A Bingham. J Andrew. Thenango
Strawberry, Wm Elliott. Phrsriix, 3 W.
Salkeld. Tolman' Sweet, Wm Warnock,
John Porter. Seek no further, 8 L Scott.
Any other kind, winter, J Porter, M Woods.
Crab Apples, G W Sturdy, Chas Wella,
Quinces, J Andrews, VVJ Ktely. Seed!' ,g
Apple, J T Salkeld,ijohn Porter.
Seediiug, 1Nrtll, • Stewltrt, W. J. Kiely.
lotoriai. S. 1"urarq, Ebotth', Orleene, John.
Stewart. Yellow Reit, John Stewart,
Duerre's Purple. Wee Stowert, W. J, Kiely,
L,oinberd, Win. Stewart, C. A. Ilu ober.
Ii,.eine Claude De Bevay, John Outwork.
imperial Gage, W. Stewart, General Hand,
W. J. liIeLy, Doe's Golden Drop, 11, Hor-
ton, John Stewart, Peach, Peter Fox.
Green Gage, S. Furze. (iiuderioh, Wm.
Stewart, Joe. Whitely. Any other variety'
named, Win. Stewart.
Fstoaits.—Early prewford, S. Morning-
star, W. T. Murney. Seedling, Wm. War-
nock, Chas. Chiebelm.
GRAPES. --Six and three varieties. grown
under glee., R. Warrington. White and
blank, do. R. Warrington. Twelve varieties
open ear, R. Govenlook, Wm. Warnook, Se
Gibson, Eight varieties, open air, Wm. War-
nook,W, Stewart, Jap. Dickson. Four varie-
tie., open air, S. Morningstar, Wm. War.
nock, S. Gibson. Delaware, R. Govenlook,
W, 1. Kiely. Concord. W Warnock, Wm.
Stewart. Hartford, Win. Stewart, J. 1'.
Dickson, Enmelan, J. '1'. Diokeou. Rogere
No. 3, A. Bingham, J. T. Dlokson. Nu. 4,
S. Gilson, Wm. Warnook. No. 9,R Goveu-
lock, S. Moruingeter. Nu. 14, J. T. Dick -
eon. No. 15, R Govenlook, Wm, Warnock.
No. 19, R. tiovenlool, Wm. Stewart. No.
44, R. Govenlook, J. 1'. Diokion.
Wm. Warnook, S. Gibson. Salem, Win.
Warnock, G. W. Thompson. Moore's Dia-
mond, Wm. Warnook. Early Victor, R.
Govenlook,Wm. Warnock. Virgeunes,Win.
tVaruook, R. Govenlock, Clinton, Henry
Curweo, Wm. Stewart. Creveling, %Vol.
Stewart, J. T. Dickeou, Niagara, James
Diekeon, S. Morningstar, Empire State,
Win. Warnock. Jcseica, Wrn. Warnock,
Moore's Early, S. Morningtar, Wm. Stewart.
Brighton, Wm. Stewar, J. T. Dickson.
Any other kind, named, R. Goveulork,
Charles Wells. Seedling, J EI. Williame.
Three water melons, Charlee Wells, Win.
Warnook. Three yellow flesh melons, Wm.
Warnook. Three green or 'scarlet flesh
melons, Chas. Wella. Citroue,Cbae. Well.,
A. Kirkbride.
RONEY, Sl'RCr AND SUGAR.—Display of
honey in marketable shape, R. Govenlook.
Honey in comb, Mrs. C. A. dumber. Jar
of hooey, John Porter, Mrs. H. R. Weleer,
Maple sugar, M. Brethour, Mathew Woods.
Maple syrup, Mrs. Humber, E. Richard -
ROIL
PRESERVES, BREAD, ETD.—Collection of
home-made preserve., Geo.' Church, Eva
Cattle, 8. Morningstar. Peaches, John
Porter, Mrs. Walker. Pearn, Mn. Walker,
\Vm. )Warnock. Citron, Wm. \Varuock,
Mrs, Walker. Cucumber, Mrs. Humber,
John Salkeld. Quinee, Mrs. Humber,I. F.
Toms. Jellies, John Salkeld, Mre. Geo,
Porter. Home -male bread, Geo. Churoh,
Thos. Hamilton. Home made bread, made
with yeaet caken, dc., Walker,Geo. Churoh:
Horne -made breed, malls with baker's hop
yeaet, Thos. Hamilton, Geo. Green. Layer
cake, Mrs. Campbell, Wm. Elliott. Tea
biecuits, John Porter, Geo.Green. Collection
of pier, not lee. than 4, A. E. Washington,
Eva Cattle. One d'.zan fanoy tante, Eva
Cattle, IV. Warnock.
ART EXHIBIT.
PROFESSIONAL LIST, OIL (ORIGINALS).—
Any subject, R. Crockett,Mise Mounteaetle.
Landscape, Canedion subjects Mise Mount -
castle, R. Crockett. Marine View, R.
Crockett, Mies Mounteaetle. Animals, from
life, R. Crockett, Mies Mounteaetle, Flow -
ere or fruit, R Crockett, Mb's Mounteaetle.
Still life (not flowers or fruit), R. Crochett,
Miss Mouutcastle. Copies, and Subjeot, R.
Crockett, Mise Mounteaetle,
AMATEUR LIST, OIL.—Any Subject, Mies
Stokes, Mrs. A. C. Johnston. Landscape,
Mre. A. C. Johneton, J. 1. Dickson. Mar•
iae, view, Mrs A C. Johneton, J+e. Dick-
son, jr. Animate from life, Mrs. Johneton,
Mrs. Campbell—J. T. Uicksoo (highly re-
commended), Flowers or fruit, Mrs. G.
Porter, J. M. Robertson. Still life, (not
flowers or fruit), Mre. A. C. Johnston.
Original painting, any subject, Mre. Camp-
bell.
PROFESSIONAL LIST, WATER COLORS.—
Any subject, R Cruckett, Miss Mounteaatle.
Lendssape, Canadian ouhjeot, R. Crockett,
Miss Mounteaatle, Marino view, 11. Crock-
ett, Mies Mounteaatle. Animals, from life,
R. Crockett. Flowers or fruit, P Crockett,
bliss Mountca•tle. Still 1ife,lOR, Croukett.
Copy, any subject, R.Crockett, Mies Mount -
castle. Sepia, Mies Mounteaetle. R. Crock-
ett. Pencil or crayon drawing,Miee Mount -
castle, R. Crockett. Pen and ink sketch,
R. Crockett.
AMATEUR LIST, WATER Cot,ORS.—Any Sub-
ject, Mrs A C Johnston; Mies Stoker.
Landscape, Mrs A C Juhnvton,J T Dickson.
Marine view, J `1 Dickson, E Freed.. Ani -
male, Mrs Campbell, Mrs A C Johneton.
Blowers or fruit, J M Robertson, Mrs Camp-
bell. Still life, E Fraser, Mrs Johnston.
Original, any subject, E Frazer, Mre John-
ston. Sepia, Mrs Campbell, Mies Stokes.
Pencil or crayon drawing, James Symington,
Mrs Johnston. Pen and ink sketch, Mre.
Campbell, E Fraser. Specimen penmanship
elide, Miss Stokes, Mathew Woods. Speci-
menpenmanship, ornamental, M Woods.
PROFESSIONAL OR AMATEUR.—Arohitec-
tnrsl drawing, F 11 Spence, R Crockett.
Eugine,maehioe or mill drawing,R Crockett.
A LAKEPORT MIRACLE.
AN EXPERIENCE FEW COULD PASS
THROUGH AND SURVIVE.
BROKEN DOWN BY CONGESTION OF THE
LUNGS AND LA GRIPPE—WEARY
MONTHS OF SLEEPLESS SUFFER-
ING—A NARROW ESCAPE.
From tb r Colbo-no Enterprise.
The village of Lakeport in the
county of Northumberland is beauti-
fully eituated on the shore of Lake Ont-
ario, two and a halt miles from the
town of Colborne. The location of
the village is picturesque and healthy,
and as a rule the inhabitants of Lake-
port are a vigorous people, with vary
little troubled sickness. But there are
exceptions, and even in this healthy
locality occasional cases of Buffering
and long months of weary sickness are
found. Among those thus unfortunate
was Mre. Milo Haight, who for nearly
two year@ was a great sufferer, eickness
having made such inroads in her con-
stitution that she was almoet a complete
wreck physically. Although a young
woman her system bad run down until
life had become almost a burden. She
had consulted phyeioiane and tried
many remedies, but no relief was found.
Her attention was finally directed to
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple, and having read of the many
wonderful cures occompliehed through
the use of this great life-saving remedy,
was induced to gist them a trial, The
result exceeded her fondest expectations
and before long she was restored to her
former health and strength. Having
hoard of this case the Enterprise report -
We are showing the Best and Cheapest Stock of Woollen Goods in this County, all our. QW.,
manufacture, which we Guarantee Pure Wool. The stock consists of
Fine Medium and Coarse Wool Blankets, all Sizes and Prices, Knapped and Unknapped.
II" Sheeting, and Cotton and Wool, with and without border
Flannels, Plain and Patterened, all weights, Unshrinkable.
Tweeds, Suits Made to Order, First Class Fit Guaranteed.
ti
u
61
ti
41
fi
Yarns, Single 2 and 3 ply, all oolors, made of Pure Fleece Wool. .
Splendid Assortment of Knitted Goods, Men and Women's,
” Rose, Socks, Mittens, Cardigan Jackets, &c.
Wool Batts for Quilts, Comforters, Matrasses, dro,
Horse Blankets Shaped and Strapped or by the yard.—Horse Suiting in Stock and Made to
Order, a Specialty,—Large Heavy Sweat Blankets and Coolers. --Robe Lining &o., &.—
Wool taken in exchange_.
BEFORE YOU RUY CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Beaver Milts Woollen Store,
Clinton Ont,
NEXT DOOR TO HARLAND BROS., HARDWARE.
... ... ZJ III IYy� �IIl� l]• `-���—,��I�fi it%�t„w i-
1PERRyit_si;�s �AiH ry,
DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE Housh 7
.CANADIAN CNOtERA.
-- 'IARRHCEA ANO BOWEL COMPI.AII(Ta
.ITS EFFECT 1S MAGICAL.
tsIMIORONmoear
er called on Mrs. Haight, and enquired
into the facts, which are given almost
verbatim is the following statement
" I was ill for about twelve weeks in
the latter part of 1891, while at home
with my father in Trenton. I came to
Lakeport, but was here only a few weeks
when I was taden with inflammation of
the bowels. After I sufficiently recov-
ered I returned to Trenton. I had not
been at home long when I was attacked
with la grippe, which nearly brought
me to death's door. A physician was
called who said my system was badly
run down. This was in February,
1892, and I was under his care for
some twelve weeks before I was able to
get out of doers. When I was taken
down congestion of the lunge and spine
set in and then the trouble went to my
throat, and lastly to my ear, causing an
abscess which gathered and broke three
times, leaving me quite deaf. I suffer-
ed .the moat excruciating pains, Bleep
left me and I could not rest. I suff-
ered continually with cold chills and
cold hands and feet end severe head-
aches. Tho doctor gave me no hope of
recovery. As soon as I was able I re-
turned to Lakeport, but did not im-
prove in health and I felt that death
would be a relief. In June, 1892, I
began using•Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and had not been taking them long
when the chills left me, my appetite
improved, and eleep returned, some—
thing I had not enjoye9 for many long
weary months. After using the Pink
Pills for some weeks I began to feel as
though I could stand almost anything.
In the month of Juno, 1892; I weighed
114 pounde, and iu April, 1893, I
weighed 151 pounds, my greatest
weight. I took the Pink Pills for
about four mouths, but I now resort to
them for any trouble, even a slight
headache. -I (truly believe that Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are worth their
weight in gold, and I owe my health
and •strength, if not my life to them.
My eyes wore weak at the time I was
sick, but I have had no each experi-
ence since I began the use of Pink Pills.
I take great pleasure in thus making
known my case, hoping that some fel—
low creature may be benefitted thereby.
I allow no opportunity to pass without
speaking well of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and I know of several pereune
who began their use on my recon•
mendation and were greatly benefitted
by them. My father, who ie some
seventy years of age, is, receiving great
help from their nee. I can truthfully
say I cannot speak too highly of Pink
Pills, and I would not be without them
in the house under any circumstances."
Mrs. HInight's husband is also taking
Pink Pills for rheumatism, and being
present during the interview gave his
testimony to their benefit to him. Mrs.
Height's present appearance indicates
the best of health, and no one who did
not know of her long suffering would
imagine from her present appearance
that she had ever been sick. Her case
is one that cannot but give the strong-
est hope to other sufferers that they too
many be cured by Dr. Williams' wond-
erful Pink Pills, whose action upon the
human system seems almost magical.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are manufactured by the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., of Brockville,
Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y. Pink
Pills are not a patent medicine but a
prescription. An analysis of their
properties shots that thee(' pills are an
unfailing specific for all diseases arising
from an impoverished condition of the
blood, or from an impairment of the
nervous system such ae los@ of appetite,
depression of ppir'ite, anmmia, chlorosis
or green sickness, general muscular
weakness, dizziness, boas of memory.
locomotor ataxia, paralysis, sciatica,
rheumatism, St. Vitua' dance, the after
effects of la grippe, scrofula, chronic
erysipelas, eta. They are oleo a specific
for the troubles peculiar to the female
system, correcting irregularities, sup-
pressions and all forms of female weak-
ness, building anew the blood and re-
storing the glow of health to pale and
sallow cheeks. In the case of men they
effect a radical cure in all cases arising
from mental worry, overwork or ex.
ceases of any nrture. These pills are
not a purgative medicine. They con•
tain only life -living properties, and
nothing that could injure the most deli-
cate system.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
only iu boxes bearing the firm's trade
mark and wrapper, (printed in red
ink.) Bear in mind that Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or
by the dozen or hundred, and any deal-
er who offers substitutes in this form is
trying to defraud you and ahould be
avoided. Ask your dealers for Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People•
and refuse all imitations and subatitu..
tes.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had
of all druggists or direct by mail from
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from
either address, at 50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $2.50. The price at which
these pills are sold make a course of
treatment cotnpari,tivety inexpensive as
compared with other remedies or medi-
cal treatment.
•
RELIEr IN Sex Hoorah—Distressing Sidney and
Bladder diseases relieved In si hours by the Naw
ORE VE SOUTH AtlERICAN KIDNEY CURE." This new
remedy is a great surprise and delight to physicians
on account of its exceeding promptness in relioe:ng
pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of
the ,urinary passages in male or female. 1t relieves
retention of water and pain in passing it almost im-
mediately. If yen want quick relief and cure this is
your remedy. Sold by Watts & Co., nrngglste.
BIRTfi.
Ronn—fn Morris, ou Sept. 20th, the wife of
Joeeph Robb, of a daughter,
MARRIAGES
MoMANUs--D0DDs.--In Winsham,on Sept.
l9th, at the residence of the btiiie'e mother,
by Rey. W. H. Watson, Mr. Janette Mc-
Manus to Mies Agnes Dodds, both of \\'ing-
hem.
GUNN DOUGLAS.—On the 20th inet., at
the'; esidence of William Murray, Esq , Clin-
ton, uncle .of the bride, by the Rev. Alex.
Stewart, Mr. Andrew Gunn, of Toronto, to
Miss Minnie Donglae, daughter of John
Douglas, Esq., Woodstock. •
BROOKS—CANTKLON.—At the residence of
the bride's father, Clinton, on the 20th inst.,
by the Rev. J. Livingstone, cf Kincardine;
assisted by Rev. J. W. Holmes, Mr. J. E.
Brooks, of Mitchell, to Miss ,Minnie, only
daughter of Mr. W. Cantelon.
VANCE—HOLLAND.—B.t the residence of
the bride's father, Goderich township, on the
20th init., by Rev. Jas. Walker, Mr. \V.
G. Vance, of Clinton, to Effie, eldest daugh•
ter of Ale Jeptha Holland,
SnErpERD—RUTLEnoz.—At the residence
of the bride's mother, on the 14th inet., by
the Rev. E. Olivent, Dr. C. 'Shepperd, to
Mies Mamie Rutledge, daughter of the late
Andrew Rutledge, all of Bayfield.
KATS@R—PAYNE,—At the residence of the
bride's unole, Mr. D. Molatosh, Brimfield,
on the 20th ivat., by the Rev. J. H. Stmp-
eon, Mr. J. G. Kaiser, to Miss Lizzie Payne,
all of Brucefield.
ALDWORTI—MCMAHON.— At the reeid-
encoof the bride's father, Hay, on the 14th
inst., by Rey. F. Swann, Mr. W. Aldworte,
of Minneapolis, to Mies Jessie McMahon,
youngeet daughter of Mr. J. McMahon.
DEATHS.
CARTER.—In Hallett, 8th con., on Sept.
20th., Robert Carter, aged 61 years, 9
months, `l1 days.
PERDUE —In Clinton, en the 19th inst.,
Charles, son of Mr. Jame Perdue, aged 2
years and 2 uroliths.
CLARBE.—In Blyth, at the residence of
N. H. Young, Erg., nn Sept. 20th, Mrs. A.
J. Clarke, of Seaturth, aged 39 years.
COOPER. —In Tuckervmith, on Sept. 20th,
William W. Cooper, aged 82 yearn and 5
months.
JASIIEaoN.—At Wolsely, Northwest Ter-
ritory, on Sept. 16th, Robert Jamieson, cf
Seaforth, aged 44 years.
EnnN.—In Harpurhoy, on Sept. 18th,
Jane Latimer, wife of Mr. B. Eden, aged 70
years.
KILTY. —In Hullett, on the 23rd inst.
Robert Kitty, aged 83 years.
MANAc nue.—In Clinton, on Sept. 24th,
Laurance Artford, son of Thomas J. Man -
span. Aged 6 years, 4 months and 18 days.
Salo Register.
•
Our. 13—Salo of form stock and imple-
ments on lot 16, Bayfield eon., Goderioh
township, on Friday, ()debar 13, at nue
o'otook p.m. Terme 13 months credit, cr 6
per Dent. off for cash, Wm. Rathwell,
proprietor; T. M. Carling, auotioneer.
Sum. 30—Household effects, on Clinton
Market, at one p:fn, Terms cash. T. M.
Carling, anotioneer,�
Mei on human and horses and all animals cured in
80 minutes by Woolford'e Sanitary Lotion. This
never tans. Bold by 'Watts Sr ere, rename.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat, old, 0 60 to 0 63
Fall Wheat, new 0 58 to 0 61
Spring Wheat.,..... 0 55 to 0 5$
Barley ... 0 30 to 0 35
Cats.. .... 0 29 to 0 30
Peas 0 51 to 0 52
Potatoes, per bush 0 75 to 0 60 .
Butter .. 0 16 to 0 13
Eggs,per doz.................. 0 lU to 0 10
Hay 600 to .700
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef . ...... 0 00 to 000
Wool 0 17 to 020
NOTICE TO CREDITORS;
In the matter of the estate of FRANCES UPSTNALL,
late of the Town of Clinton, married' woman, de-
ceased. -
PURSUANT to Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887,
Chap. 110, notice la hereby given that all person -
having elaime or demands a¢alnet the estate of
Frances Upshall, late of the Town of Clinton, whe
died on the 7th of August, 1893, are requirsd to Bond
or deliver to the undersigned, Solicitors for Harty
Torr. Rance. the Administrator of the (state of the
said deceased, on or before the 81st of October, 1E93
their nameain frill ended( •ewes, with full partioularr
of their respective claims,
And take notice, that after the said 81st day of
October, 1898, the said Administrator will proceed to
distribute the assets of the said deceased among the 1
persona untitled thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which notice shall have been given, and
the said Administrator will not be liable for the assets,
or any part thereof so distributed, to any pers'rn of
whose claim notice shall not have been received at
the t•me of such distribution.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Solicitors for the Said Administrator.
Dated 21st Sept., 1808. 713+1;
ar SMITH KELTIE has been appointed
agent for The Equitable Savings, Loan
and Building Association, incorporated.
Authorized capital, $5,000,000.
T. S3IITii HELTIE, Agent,
Clinton P. 0.
WALL
PAPER
is one of the greatest im-
provements you can do to
make your rooms appear
bright and- cheerful, and,
almost any paper will
answer the purpose, yet
it costs no more to get.
the best, such as we have.,
so you might just as well
have it as our other
customers.
(K-7
CURTAIN
POLES
is a new line with us,
therefore we are showing
the newewest American
and English Brass Ends,
while the Poles are highly
polished by the famous
Koroder machine and the
only one in Canada.
Prices are from 250, up.
CLINTON.
1
. v