The Huron News-Record, 1896-09-02, Page 4• The following (reason; «re suffIcient
e rash nye sh forllow"'" - to show why the Laurier party atter
1k u I seeded in North Grey:
(1) SC 11001 13001 :S eded Noripromis Grof eyvisbexpenditUJC
of public money on the harbor and
���town.
'Has commenced at (2) Mr. Paterson's promise to locate
1
his factory there.
(3) The solid Roman Catholic vote.
— (4) Ontario government office holders
' S BOOK S TOLE and leader's in scores.
00P�jauszonei (a) Twenty-five thousand dollars in
, cull cash.
(6) Innumerable promises of office,
Clinton.
ONleozosnoommoasamd,rsavancoumielef_
Rural Schools opened Monday, Aug. 17.
Town Schools will open September 1st.
Yoii can depend on getting the best values
immense stuck. A partial list of the books we sell
Text Bonks'Used in Public Schools
and latest editions from our
•
Public School Geography 0 T$075hi
Public School Grammar 0 25
Public Sohool Arithmetic 0 25
Public School History 0 30
Public School Physiology and Temperance 0 10
Public School Copy Books, Nos, 1-5, 7o; No 6 0 05
Public School Drawing Books, Nos. 1-6 0 40
Publio School Agriculture •-• 0 25
Public School 'Euclid and Algebra
Publio School Ontario Readers, part 1, 10c; part 2, 15o; second 0 45
250; third, 35c; fourth 0 '25
Leading Facts of Canadian history—Robertson's 0 25
Stories from Canadian History—Marquis
Gage's Map Geography 0 25
0 250
Public School Leaving Bookkeeping Blank
Publio 0 25
School Copies, Vertical System, 1-6
Companion to Fourth Reader 0 07
Helps for Teachers and Pupils; ---
Prize Problems in Arithmetic—Ballard &Robertson 0 20
White's Problems in Arithmetic, 2nd and 3rd classes—White0 25 25
Armstrong's Problems in Arithmetic, senior classes
Grove's Problem's in Arithmetic, 2n 1 and 3rd classes, scholar's 0 50
edition, 250; teacher's edition
14IcGuir'ls Perspective and Geometrical Geometry 0 40
0 25
Strang's Exercises, Cordpoaition 0 35
Libby's Exercises in•'1nglish Grammar 0 25
Row's Practical Language. Training 0 25
Huston's 100 Lessons in English Composition
Clarkson's Probleme in Arithmetic, scholars addition, 30c; 0 60
teacher's edition art 2 350;
Cuthbert's Problems in Arithmetic, part 1, 25c; p 0 25
answers to both 0 50
11'IcLean's Hints on teaching Arithmetic
Text Books used in Collegiate Institutes and hIi;h Schools.
High School History—Robertson 0 65
High School Algebra 13 0 65
irohard 0 505
High School Algebra—Birchard, part 2 10 75
High School Euclid—McKay, 1.3, 500; 1-6
6part `l 0 75
High School Physical Science, part
00
High School Botany, complete ,-- 1 00
High School Botany, part 2 0 1, 50c; part 2 0
High Sobool Botanical Note Book, part0
0 6 60
High' School Drawing Books, 1 3 0 50
High School Chemistry 0 50
High School Arithmetic..., 0 75
High School French Grammar 0 50
High School French Reade r 00
High School First Latin Book—Henderson & Fletcher 1 10
Thigh School Composition—Williams 0 00
0 75
'Pleb School Grammar—Beath 75
High School Geography 10 1 00
High School History of Greece and Rome—Schmitz 0 75
High School Book -Keeping
n 0 35
nigh School Book -Keeping Blanks, 25c and 0 35
High School Reader 75
High School Zoology 00 05
High Sobool German Gramm7
ar 0 75
High School German Reader 3 '25
Concise Imperial Dictionary, cloth 52; leather
Pass Literature for Junior Leaving an l; Matriculation 1807 0
0
Notes by Alexander 1 1 00
Lessons in Literature 1897—Sykes 00 50
Advanced Chemistry 0 50.
Note Book to New H. S. Chemistry 5
Composition from 0 75
Models—Alexander & Libby 1 50
Beginners' Greek Book—White
Model School Books, .
—
Baldwin's Art of School Management—revised O 75
0 75
Manual of Hygiene 0 50
Houghton's Physical Culture 0 50
First Year at School—Sinclair 0
5
McLellan's Applied Psychology 1 00
Public School Music Reader
Musical Catechism 0 40
0 25
Military Drill Book
Orders40
y us, solicited
guaranteedpupils
and scholars
be theclatestce from and best. Book Covers
stage
prepaid by us,
supplied free with all school books.
Cooper's Book Store, Clinton.
Feopl) And just the help they'eo much I
need, in Hood! Sarsaparilla. It fur-
nishes the desired strength by puri-
fying, vitalizing and enriching the
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
It has been suggested that Mr. J. T.
Garrow, M. P. P. for West Huron be
appointed Provincial Secretary in place
of Hon. W. D. Balfour, deceased. Mr.
(Jarrow is at the head of the Western
Ontario legal profession and one of the
most useful member's in the Local
Hous,'. The appointment could not
go to a more worthy or better gttali-
bed gentleman and THE elEwe-RECORD
would he pleased to be able to congra-
tulate Mr. Gat rote and Western On-
tario on such a sensible and popular
appointment. \Ve since notice, how-
ever, that Hon. E. J. Davis, of North
York, has secured the plum.
The Goderich Star says the return-
ing officer for West Huron complains
in that the third party have not made
their returns to him, adding; that the
returns were published in the Star
on Aug. 14, the amount being $03.42.
The Star should not assist in such an
irregular and illegal proceeding if that
authority understands the law. The
returning officer did not complain ; he
simply called attention to the fact that
the law had not been complied ;with,
at the same time it was not
a part of his duty to do so. The figures
the Star gives ttre not correct, as will
be found on perusing the official state-
ment in another column.
tones the stomach and regulates the
whole system. Read this:
"I want to praise Hood's Sarsaparilla.
My health run down, and I had the grip,
After that, my heart and nervous system
were badly ar'ected, so that I could not do
my own work. Our physician gave me
some help, but did not cure. I decided
to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Soon I could
do all my own housework. I have taken
ure
ilood'e Pills with Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and they have done me much good. I
Lwin not be without them. I have taken 13
bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and through
the blessing of God, it has cured me.
I worked as hard as ever the past sum-
mer, and I am thankful to say I am
well. Hood's Pills when taken with
Hood's Sarsaparilla help very much."
MRS. M. M. MasaENonn, Freehold, Penn.
This and =any other cures prove that
Premier Laurier's efforts to settle
the Manitoba Parochial school ques-
tion seems to he futile. The comprom-
ise accorded by the Greenway Govern-
ment does not suit the Roman Catho-
lics. The Winnipeg official organ of
Archbishop Langevin, who is now in
Rome consulting with the Pope on the
question, has this to say in a leading
editorial :—"Nothing but our Separate
Parochial Schools will satisfy LIS. A
settlement which restores to us only
the ghost of the shadow of our rights
we will never accept. The bare per-
mission for the clergy to visit schools
and teach catechism will not do. To
put a plaster over a festering sore
only makes it break out with renewed
virulence elsewhere." —'--
An Ottawa despatch says :—The con-
stitutional questions disclosed by the
publication of _the correspondence be-
tween Sir Charles Tupper and the Gov-
ernor-General have caused more excite-
ment afnong Parliamentarians and
politicians generally than anything
that has transpired since the all-night
sittings. There is, however, a still
more serious matter than anything
that has been published yet to be
brought to light, namely' a charge
that there has been a deliberate sup-
pression of certain documents by a very
high official, for the express purpose of
defeating the objects of the late minis-
ters. The whole subject will come up
in an effective form in a few days. In the
meantime members on both sides are
informing themselves fully on the
leading points in this all -absorbing sub-
ject.
ood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. file
r'r'epared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mase.
Hood's act easily, promptly and
i
a ■ood's Pills effectively. 26 cents.
LEAKING SALE.
This week we -begin to clear out the balance of summer goods, remnants,
&c., at prices less than cost for many lipes, they Must go before the Fall
goods arrive, come and see what we have, we can say, you money.
CLOTHING.
See our toe'''s coats at $1 25
•• " • ' pants at 85.
•' " " Shits at .. ... . 31 5�0/�
n .i .{ 66 66.1 00
„ t, ,t ,. ♦. 45 1J0
Cheer up
•
'Better times are coming when
everybody will ride bicycles.
In the meantime you need not
wait ; we are selling wheels so
cheap you cannot afford to walk.
Everything in the line of
Bicycle Supplies and Repairs.
See tis before placing your
order.
salas11sIlle«
Emerson's Bicycle and
Music House,
Clinton and Bayfield'
It, will now be in order for the Grit
member for West Iinr•on to ask Parlia-
ment to nscertltin whether the various
public servants dine regularly, eat,
American or (%atnadian roastbeef or
mutton on Friday or Sat iirda.y, and to
Rscerttin if a little fresh bake Huron
fish w0141(1 not he good for them once
or t wice a week. -i
3Xew tivertia enlent,0.
Furniture H. O. Barlett.
Pity as little -Jackson tiros.
Our Spires Allen & Wilson.
its bet ween times 11(0gens Bros.
School Books The W. 1). Fair Co.
Repair's The Onward liirycle Co.
Financial Statement Andrew Mill
is n.
There's many a slip—Ogle Cooper &
Co.
Neves Known To Fail.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat....
Barley
Oats..
Peas
Potatoes, per hush
Butter
Eggs per dos
Hay
Cordwood.p
Beef
Wool
0 60 to O 62
Fult.lines in boy's suits equally low,
Full stock of Tweed Suiting, and
\Vursteds by the yard or trade to
order, work guaranteed.
0 80 to 0 40
,018 to020
, 0 48 tc 0 50
0 15 too 20
„ 0 9 to 0 10
0 Tito 0 8
9 00 to13 00
300 to 350
375 to500
0 17 to 0 17
BOOTS and SHOES.
DRESS GOODS.
Dress Goods at 10c. worth 20c
15e, " 25c,
.e ., 20c, 30c.
" " 30e, " 45c.
Print at 5 -6---7- 8---O --10c.
We have a lot of odd sizes and ends
of different lines in boots and shoes that
we will sell at front .(ill to 75e on the
dollar, they are worth lookiug after.
TO{tpNTO FARMERS' MARKET.
Gr'ai` dices took atumble. Deliver-
ies werg lithe.- •
Wheat—Stead,, one load of white
selling at 65c. Goose was easier, two
Toads selling at 48.:.
Peas—Easier, 480 bushels selling at
45c
Oats—Easier, 1,200 bushels selling at
18ic to 22c.
Hay and Straw—Values remain the
same. About twenty loads changed
hands at $13 to $14.
THE THREE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
REMEDIES ALWAYS CURE --MRS. ED-
WARD PURR, OF SURREY CENTRE, I).
C., ONCE PARALYZED ON ONE SIDE, iS
NOW "AS WELL AS EVER" BECAUSE
OF SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE—W.
W. BROWNELL, OF AVONMORE, ONT.,
THOUGHT HE WOULD DIE FROM
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA,
CURED BY SOUTH AMERICAN RIIEU-
'MATIC CURE --SOUTH AMERICA'S KID-
NEY (TRE THE ONLY SPECIFIC FOR
WORST FORMS OF KIDNEY DISEASE.
To do all that one undertakes to do
is commendable in these days of broken
promises. The application is apt in the
case of proprietary medicines. In the
three great South American Remedies,
however, are found specifics that
'quare up to every claim and promise.
(1U1??Rh.'VT TO ['ICS,
One of the most serious c'hnrges
against a pnlilie servant. which Mr, M.
C.('aniernnhas ask ed the I1onset.o inves-
1ignte, is t.hn.t the said public servant
voted 'Fury! \Vint a terrible crime!
Mr. Nicholls Flood Davin Outs hit
Wheat, white.... ..... $ 6o
do red 64
do goose 48
Peas 45
Rye 45
Oats 18
Barley 33
Hay 1300
Straw, bundled 9 00
do loose ...... .. 600
Eggs, new laid 8{
Butter, lb. rolls 12
do Tubs, dairy.. ... 11
Chickens 25
Ducks 50
Turkeys 8
Potatoes 30
Dressed hogs ) 00
)3eef,hindauarters
do forequarters
Veal
Mutton
Lamb
The wife of Edward Purr, of Surrey
Centre, B. (;., was taken bud hast Aug-
ust with noryons prostration, whirls
later developed into paralysis of one
side. I ler husband writes : "She tried
ninny remedies, but only in vain.
South Ainer•iran Nervine „vas recom-
mended, stns I am glad to say the re-
sult, lifter taking throe bottles, was
astonishing to myself and family. We
h.'lieve it worked n wonder for Mrs.
Parr, and we cannot speak too highly
of the remedy."
As an ;litre math from fn attack of
typhoid fever \V. \V, llrown,'ll, ttf
Avonoiorc', Ont., became a victim of
most minful rheunintism and neural-
gia. 1`k' called in the hest medical aid,
but got no tell('f, 1114 words :are: "I
thought, 1 ''iiia. (lie and ninny nights
thought. i (•.1(11(1 note liveettill
ing, the pain wv7s
sumo's said i 111714 go to the springs,
hut 14ecured a, bottle of South , Tl71('i-
can Rheumatic ('ure from Mr. E. II.
Browns, druggist, of Cornwall. The
first. dose gave vie relief and after tak-
ing two and a half hot ties the pain all
left tie and now i 11711118 well 714 ('cel•."
'there is no experin10nt in the 114e of
Smith American Kidney Corr. It is
not a. pill nor powder, hilt a lir1111(1, that.
in17uoil1.(0)v (1194olve4 the hard 41oue•
like substances, that constitute kidney
disease, and doing this it laic( int an
ab9olnte cure. 1), .1. Locke, of Sher-
brooke, Que., sats he spent. $l(Ni in
treatment. for a ronrplirated ease of
kidney disease, but received rn1 pernrt-
n('Itt, cure until, to 118e 1114 awn wards :
•'1 Began to 114e 5n11(11 ,\cu'ri'um I(irl
my ('ure, \when foul hot t les completely
cured me." Sold by \Vat is Rt (0.
650
2 50
5 50
4 00
.. 600
MILLINERY.
Ladies hats from 10c up, all oust go.
Parosols, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear
at 75c on the dollar.
CARPETS. ��
From 10c up. Several piecc�)russels
carpets worth $1.25 for 75c per yard.
0
PLUIIISTEEL & GIBBINGS, - Albert 81, Uinta
Clinton, July 15, 1896,
to $ 00
to 00
to 00
to 00
10 47?3
to 22
to 00
to 1400
to 10 00
to 011
to 9,t
to 14
to 13
to 50
to 00
to 12
to 45
to 550
to 850
to 500
to o 7 00
10 (100
to 800
Touches the spot--
MacLeod's System Renovator
•••••••••••••••••••• ••••0•••••••••••••••••••••••
--FOR
Weak and Impure Blood,
Liver and Kidney Diseases,
Female Complaints, etc.
Ask Druggist or write direct to J. 111. MacLeod, GPDERICI3, Ont.
922-y
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Milch cows, each $20 00 to $35 00
Export cattle, per cwt...... 3 50 to 4 OO
Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 2 75 to 3 25
Butchers' good cattle, cwt 2 75 to
o 2 2 50
o 3 50
Bulls, per ewt
Shipping Sheep, per cwt....2 75 to 3 25
Butchers' sheep, per head ..2 2,5 to 2 75
Spring lanths, per head 2 50 to 2 75
200 to 6011
per cwt.4 15 to 4 2.5
340 to 3 50
320 to 32.5
4 00 to 415
2 75 to 3 00
1 75 to 2 00
1 00 to 1 50
off the Premier on 'Tuesday evening:
"No man .'ler studied to more effect
ftp art of draping the naked truth.,
Ile is a political toilet -maker a cos-
tumer who produre4 illusions It the
60(111(•08 of rhetoric, and by skilful
phrase -making, hides defeccf, and
suggest beenttes which do not exist."
"Political tni!o).tnakrt" is a phrase
that will be likely to stick to Mr.
Laurier "a slender•wa.rstedgentle-
men," (14 Madan' C. describe(- him
some years ago.
Calves, per hes
Choice Baron hogs,
Store hogs cwt
'thick fat hogs, cwt
Light fat hogs, cwt
Sows per cwt
Stags, per cwt
Boars, per cwt
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Grain—T,ie market is dull and fea-
tureless. There has been some com-
plaintduring the last few days of the
qualtt,y of the new peas corning forward.
They have been shipped too soon and
are soft.. Wheat No 1 hard, nominal;
No 2 hard, nominal; pens, per 60 Ills,
afloat, 5:x to 55c•; oats, No 2 white in
store, 25jc• to 21) c ; ryr, No 2, nominal;
barley, feed, 33;e t0 the ; barley, 44e to
40c; buckwheat, per bushel, 39c to 3Ne.
Cheese The market, is doll. Buyers
hid about. Aje for finest, but, holdeis
are unwilling to accept it. Finest, On -
tato, Rc to Sje ; medium Ontario, 7)e to
Tie; finest, Quebec, 8c to Rhe; medium
Quebec, 61e to 71c.
Butter The tnnrket is rather weak
18Ir• being the highest, for finest, cream-
ery.
Eggs The market keeps firm. Talcs
of candled were made as high its 10i(,
while fresh stock realized more.
--0
If You want .: •
to save money call and see
our selection of Boots and
Shoes which we believe
cannot be eq' alled outside
the cities. Our American
shoes have had a great run
and our customers have
been immensely .pleased
with the style and finish.
Our increasing business is
good evidence that we are
getting the trade.
JACKSON & JACKSON
W. Jackson. Fred T. Jackson
News Notes. i I tncinnat , Ham-ollt1nellta1
A big blaze at the (�
ilton & Dayton Railway shops at Lima,
Ohio, did $00,000 damage.
Fire destroyed the exposition build-
ing and -a lot of frame structures at
the Buffalo driving Park.
r of
(ll'nhoro', r. S. Igfellfrom a load trofehay,
striking on the hack of his neck, dying
two days later from his injuries.
Stratford Herald:—"Francis Snyder,
R London painter, struck the town a
An Unhappy Man.
ilr pm -7(1 the floor. his fingrre twitched,
ilo 1uufly sh(,ok his head:
li7 Who97ldenrr lIndeed,
(riharp
end w,tsbeen
1ea(1an
ilnt nrilhrr 'loath nor los• of wealth
liar, mug's 7171 cn.k•,10 unrest.
Tied been nut in the (400(7).411(1 sat
1'p0n a hornet's tient..
Auburn.
1 MI'r(RTANT NOTICE. L. M.M1a o",
Sin -Rusin Dentist of (inderich,
visit
A uhurri on Wednesday oft, each
eek
from 1) n. ((1 to 0 p. m,.
in
Mr. Kunt,z's hot.t'I.
few days ago in company with a
woman. Ile jumped a hoard hill at
one of the hotels, and also got into the
good graces of a hoarding house keep-
er. 7'ueeday he hired a horse and
rig from C. Brothers to go to
Mitchell. He drove to Seatorth and
hack, and then announced that he was
short of the wherewithal to pay for
the rig. Mr. Brothers had the fellow
up before Mr. O'Loatte, who, after
hearing the evidence, remanded Sny-
(Irr t0 jail pending sentence.
Summerhill.
Mr. Time. Mair, of Goderich Town-
ship, left Monday for Ottawa to visit.
his hrot her, 1)r. Mair.
Mi4s Brown,of Maddock, who was on
a visit to Mrs. Thos. Mair, returned
home Monday.
Stanley.
e
Reputation.
Paine's Celery Compound and
Its Thousands of
Advocates.
Go where you will over the whole
North American contmen ou will
hear Paine's Celery Compound spoken
of ; and in every village, town and city
you will find some, who, through the
C'ompound's paver, have found health
and new life.
People delight, in telling to others
what Paine's Celery Compound has
done for them. No wonder that there
are tens of thousands of ardent and en-
thusiastic missionaries all over the
continent speaking good words about
Paine's Celery Compound to those who
need a coring and a healing medicine.
The friends who have spoken for and
recommended Paine's Celery Com-
pound have done more to advance tho
reputation of ear th's hest medicine than
all the newspaper articles ever pub-
lished.
The great. majority of disea.ve• that
NIiTH:K. -Mi4s Minnie Wehst#'r. 0f end in misery and death might he
1urknnw, is visiting her sister, Mrs, (goirkly and permanently cured if sick
persons could only be in(lnced to use
Paine's Celery Compound.
The wonderful medicine has a noble
record of cures nn array of testimony
that. is truly Magnificent. and astonish-
ing The rheumatic, dyspeptic, ner-
Jnnte4 Reid. It. heir, B. A., has left,
n
after the surn'ea
r vra,. inn to 10411(1(0
►lis place as teacher in htidgetown
Collegiate institute, Mrs. (1)1.) Wm.'i1 'd rung of F'nllarton, is visiting at
the hone' of M'4. Janie4 Ar104t.rnng,
Bronson line. ('apt. ('lark of the S A.,
Bayfield, W11.9 around collecting for the
hal vest. festival last week. Miss E.
Reid has gone to Toronto to attend the
millinery openings in that place.
i)EAT11!i.
core -revers in Morrie township, on Nn11rlay.
Aiuto") 3(871 John Colol'okh, agn4 72 )ears and
S ni'nt.hs.
TuwArr('s in Clinton. on Ananst 280h,
TLonlea hwaite hwaltavid a, yenlral. of the late Richard
von4 sleepless, weak, rim -down, and
those tor•nu'iited with blood diseases
are soon made well find strong by
Paine's Celery ('nmponnd. Even if
your doctor has doubts a1.hout, your case,
Paine's Celery Compound will Purely
and certainly give you the bloom of
heal, h and long years of happiness.
Let your driggi•t• or dealer know
that yon inns) ))ave "Paine's," a9 imita-
tions cannot meet, your case.