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The Clinton News-Record, 1898-03-17, Page 8MARCH 17, 1898. 0•4.1~181"." 410"%o4" ! 41 Q#';# Wla4i► ®'b 4•4P4 STRONG I BLOOD • PURIFERS 4 #+ 0 © 1\ J OW isthe tittle to take e„them.It is the time you LP) 4 , \j need theist. 'There is no 0 4 advertised remedy we can't supply you with. Of course we stock nothing there is 21 ...,no demand for but if you should r happen to want any article we haven't got we will be only too V pleased to procure it for you as quickly as possible. We dont substitute. if you know what you want, and ask for it, we will give it you. If you don't know just what you want we are in a position to advise you. We know the remedies that give the 4 best satisfaction and mu, consci- entious opinion on luny of thein is yours for the asking. Any- thing we recommend, you will 0 find pretty near right, not par- 0 titularly because we are more honest than the majority, but a simply because we can't afford to recommend to you a poor article or sell you a poor drug or medicine. "Your money hack if not satisfied" is the safeguard we give you in dealing with us and t" it is the basis on which we ask for your trade. 0 '--(1— O 0 ALLEN & WILSON ; DRUe1CISTS AND OPTICIANS. 000000900 00000009 909 00000 0 WE ARE • • • Y • ® (l+ Selling Gold Watches e° • STILL IN 1THESWM • e 0 9 0 e • e 0 • e 0 • • • • Cheap, and will give you better value than you can get else- where, Remember, what we say we do. REPAIRING done right and its a proper way. ENGRAVING done right in our own shop. Prices flight. : a . B., • The Leading Jeweller, Clinton. 0 flurnaII 0 m e • 0 0 0 0 0 • • • • 0 • e 0 0 0 a • 0 0 0 0 fe Rock Eggs For Sale , 6 ll •• • 1 have for sale First Prize White Plymouth tii 4 Rock eggs at $1,30 per 18, • e The Cock hada score of 901 and the Pullet • 0 94 at the Goderich Poultry Show. • tg J. B.411144BALL, Clinton. 0 o aooeseeoeseoeooeesoeeo•ee Sherbrooke, March 12.-11Ir. Flavien Dupont, M. 1'., for Bagut County, died last night, as a result of the injuries . he received fu the railway accident horde weeks ago, by which his right side and anti were paralyzed. OATS i Wante,l in exchange, 12 lbs. Oatmeal Sfhaorles bus Oats. 13 lbs. Choice bust0ats. Family Flour for These are our present rates hut we don't know how long they will last.' Oats taken in exchange for Groceries. 0. OLSON, CLINTON VICTORIA STREET. IO'TICE. There being some misunderstanding with re gard to wreckage, let it bo distinctly understood that If any person talces possession of any kind of wreckage and fails to report to the 1 shall al once take proceedings. Remember ties is fha last warning 1 shall give. CAPT. WWI. BABB. Receia sr of Wrecl,s, Goderich. Goderich, Sept. 711i 1891, To Improvers of Stock. The undersigned has on his premises, 101.11 concession, Goderich Township, A Thoroughbred Jersey Bull. Terms:—$1 and $2. A Thoroughbred Chester White Boar, r•ogis• terod. Terms :—$1, with the privilege of return- ing. A thoroughbred Tamworth Boar, registered. Terms: --$1, with privilege of returning. This is a rare chance to improve your stock T. C. EDMrrrns, . 034f. Owner. Cottage and Lot for Sale. Tho undersigned offers for sale a frame cottage of four rooms, with leamto. Centrally situated. Good water and drainage. Will b" sold cheap. Apply to W. C. SIE:ARLE. Clinton, Nov. 10111. The best seeds grown aro Ferry's. The best seeds sown aro Ferry's. The beat seeds known aro erry's. It pays to plant FERRY'S Famous Seeils Asir: the dealer for them. pend for rERRY'e SEED ANNUAL. and getal) that'sood and new—the latest and the best. D. M. FERRY & 00., Windsor, Ont. Silver Novelties ---little things -- Big ones if you choose I Things for baby—Baby Rings; Good and cheap at CREWS'. YOU RUN NO RISK Whatever in buying a Watch here. We guarantee PEE FEC'I' satistactioIn with whatever watch you buy of us, and we've been in business long enough to prove that • we keep our promises. We know all about the Watches we sell and sell them for just what they are. Don't you need one. O P. B. CREWS Jeweller aid Expert Watch Repairer. Bur'glar's gabled all entrance to the Grand Trunk station at Elora. They blew the safe Open. evidently by the use of dynamite, leaving it air total W ret k. For Over Fifty Years MRS. W'INSLOW'a SOOTnINci Svn&i' has boed used by millions of mothers for their ciaildren while teitthiug. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Putting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. a1'inslow's sooth- ing Syrup' for ('1 ildren Teething, It will re. Here the poor little sufferer immediately. De- pend upon it, inotliers, there is 00 r0ist.iako about it. 1t cures Diarr1i a, regulates the Stomach and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Go ms, re(lucoslnflammation, and j;i 070 Lone and energy* to the whole sysient. "Mrs. \Cinslow's Soothing Syrup" for rliildren teething is plea- sant to the taste and Is the prescription of one of the oldest .and hest female physicians and nurses in the United States, Price t wenty-live ;oats a bottle. Sold by all druggists throught out the world," Be sure and rile for "Mus. WINSLOW'S SOOTIJINO Svuti'. A marl dog bit a small boy at Can- field and also bit a horse and dog be- longing to Mr. John Humphries of Cayuga. The horse;uld dog were shot. MAKE OLD DRESSES NEW. --- Diamond Dyes the Simplest and Easiest Way of Home Dyeing. Their Great Superiority Over. All Other Ways of 1-1010e Dyeing—ATen- Cent Package Will Color• From One to Five Pounds of GO ods—t1olor•o That Will Not Wash Out in Strom.: Soapsuds. Success in home -dyeing depends whol- ly upon the kind of dyes used. With Dia• mond Dyes, if the simple directions on the package are followed carefully, and the special d,yt s for cotton are used for cotton and mixed goods, and the wool dyes used for woolen, there is absolutely nachance of failure. Diamond Dyes are very simple and easy to use, and by using a stick to lift the goods while in the dye bath, there is no need of soiling the hands. For beauty, brilliancy and fastness, no other dye stuffs, whether for home Use or for dye -shop, equal the Diamond. The latest scientific discoveries are used in their maollf lcture, they are • guaran- teed the strongest and fastest of all known dyes, and their solid colors will not wash out in the strongest soapsuds, not will they fade when exposed to the sunlight. Try Diamond Dyes once; and see how easy it is to make old and faded dresses, waists, ribbons, coats, etc., look like new. A dyspeptic? SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE IS THE RAINBOW fF PROMISE. Emaelated--weary-gloomy. No one can adequately describe the abject misery of the sufferer from Dyspepsia and Indiges- tIon. South Amerirnn Nervine is the greatest discovery in medical science for the cure of all chronic stomach troubles. It acts directly through the nerves ---the seat of all disease. Thous- and's testify of cures made. Relief from the first dose. "I was a great sufferer from stomach and nerve troubles. Tried a score of remedies. No relief. Half a bottle of south American Nervine worked wonders. Six bottles made a new 11181 of 0(0• "—W. • H. Sherman, Morrisburg, Out. Don't oxporlmont with now and doubtful modlclnoe-.Tako this tvlod and tooted. 21 Sold by Watts & Co, The C. P. R. will build a $15,000 sta- tion at Woodstock. Floods are reported at London, Brantford, Paris and Ga de Much darn• age wag done but no lives were lost. The Bowery Mission Lodging House in New York was horned and eleven inmates lost their lives in the fire. 1 r Thing "AYER'S SARSAPARILLA has been a household companion in our family for years. I take it every Spring, be- ginning in April. It tones up my sys- tem, gives me an excellent appetite and I sleep like a top." Ii. R. WILDBY, Philadelphia, Pa. torsprinq .T, =--}r-,ter:-,T-.-.—. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. „ 5 BIRTHS. SAWYER.—At Winchelsea, March 4th, the wife of Ww. Sawyer, of a daughter. BAWDEN.—Inktidgetown, on March 6, the wife of Peter Bawdeu, of a 80n. MAY.—In Usborne, on March 5th, the wife of John May, of a daughter. WILSON.—In Centralia, 011 March 5th, the wife of Ben Wilson, Of it daugb ter. GLAVIN.--In Stephen, on March 2nd, the wife of Patrick Glavin, of a son (still -born. ) CURRY. --At the Nile, on Tuesday, Match 1st, the wife of George Cur- ry, jr., of a son. TL1IBA DEAU.—At Maidstone, to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thibadeau, (Aflame ly of Benlniller), a son. MORROW. --In Goderich, on Monday, March 7111, the wife of Thomas Mor- row, of a (laughter. AGAR.' -In Fullarton, on the Oth inst., Mrs. J. Agar. of a sou. NI('11OLSON.--In Logan, on the Oth Mt•s. Peter Nicholson, of a sun. CONNOLLY,--In Logan, on the 6th inst., Mrs. Mitt tin Connolly, of a daughter. IrtCAI IMAGES. McTAVISH—LANG.—At the resi- dence of the bride's mother, Hitn'is- ton, Feb. 21111, 1898, by the Rev. J. 1. Jack: on, J.. A. McTavish, of Baden, to Miss Edith Lang, of Her- riston. FIT%PATRICK.--1[ARIt1S—On March lot, at the residence of the bride's hither, by the Rev. J. S. fisher, of (xorl'ie, Herber, 0. Fitzpatrick, of Souris, Manitoba, to 111iss Bertha l,1., d.lughter of Daniel Harris, Esq., of How ick. LOVE—FORREST.--On the 2nd inst., at the residence of the bride's par•• mute, by Rev. S. Acheson, Me. H. W. Love, Stanley, to Miss M. A. Forrest, of Hay. MOSS—RILEY.—At the residence of 1 he bride's father, Londesboro, on March 2n(1, by Rev. J. W. Andrews, Air. F. Moss, of West \Vawanosh, to Miss Idea, fourth daughter of Mr. W. J. Riley TARLIN--ING1tAM,—At the Metho- dist parsonage, Atwood, March 5th, by the Rev, J. Ball, Frederick Wal- lace 'Partin to Miss Nellie Ingram, both of Mitchell. PORTERFIELD—THOMPSON. — At the house of the bride's parents, 4th eon. of Eines, on March 9th, by the Rev. J. Ball, Russell G. A. Porter- field to Miss Saralt'A. Thompson. BASS—DOUGLAS.--In liarriston, on Murch 8th, at the home of the bride's parents, by the Rev: Mr. Jackson, A. F. Bass, of Palmerston, to Miss Sara, eldest daughter of Mr. and Air's. Thos. Douglas, of Harriston, formerly of Atwood. MLA T MS. SMITE{—Fell asleep, on Monday morn- ing, March 141h, 1808, at the resi- dence of his mother, Mrs. Janet Smith, John Thomas Smith, aged 17 years and 0 months. SNYDII;R.—In Howick on Friday nuu'niug, Mar. 4th, 1898, Melinda, daaghter of the late Amos Snyder, raged 15 years and 5 months. SCOTT.—In Seaforth, on Wednesday, March 9111, Robert G. Scott, aged 41 years ;And (i men Ors. WELLS.—in Ilullett, on Tuesday, March 8th, Jean Knox, wife of John Wells, aged 30 ye'a's. NrcOLL.—in Winghatu, on March 11th, Marion 111., wife of Mr. John N('011, ragout C.T.It., aged :34 years. BOYIJ.—In Morels, is, on March 0th, Moore Boyd, formerly of Sertforth, aged 78 year s, BLATR.—In Pickford, Mich., on Tues- day, .March 1st, William Mair, for- merly of Goderit h township, aged 70 year's. MORTER.—Ii1 Mitchell, on the 4th Met., Sophia Crapp, relict, of the late John 1lorter•, Aged 72 years. DALTON.-- In 81111ar. on thetith 11)01., Itoy Camp Dalton, aged 7 months and 10 days. LESION. --in Mitchell, on the 7111 Inst., Anisic May Lenton, aged 12 years and 9 months. BOT I1WELL.---in ere nllrook, on March 5th, Thomas Bothwell, aged 78 years, 4 months and 23 days. SIEI)D.—In El ((a, on March 6th, Wm. Jelin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Medd, aged 7 years and 4 months. HATE! ER EIrua on March 3rd, John 1 -fatherly, aged (12 years, 7 months and 2 clays. MEDD.—In Eiwa, on March 5th, Ado. D., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Medd, aged 3 years, 7 months and 22days. NESBi'1T.-111Atwood, on 5 Sunday, (it.h March, Richard H. Neshi(1, son of Mr. and SIi's. Allan Nesbitt, raged 28 years, 2 nionths and 3 days. YOUNG.—In Atwood, on Thursday, March 101,11, 1808, Robert Young, aged 72 yea's, 1 month and 17 days. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SET FREE. South American Nervine Carries Health :Ind Happiness Wherever it Goes. "My daughter was nfiiicted with ner- vous fainting spells for a year. They caused great weakness. Nothing that could be done for her gave her any re liet until we tried i1outli Americas Ner- vine, There was a wonderful change for the Netter after a few doses. She continued in the treatment, and to -day she is as well as ever. My wife also was a victim of indigestion, dyspepsia and nervous prostration and this great remedy has been a great benefit to her. We cheerfully recommend it." J. W. MoRitchie, Bothwell, Ont.—Sold by Watts & Co. Me. Fred Holden, a young man of MOrreshnrg, was trecidently shot in mistaken for a hurelar by Mr. (Larry Bradfield, his employer, in who office he was working after night. The young man died a few hours after the shooti ng. THE DANGERS OF SPRING Which arise from impurities in the blond and a depleted condition of this vital fluid may be entirely averted by Mend's :sarsaparilla. This great medi- cine cures all spring humors, boils, eruptions and sores, and by enriohing and vitiliiing the blood, it overcomes that tired feeling and gives vitality and vigor. IIOOD'S PILLS cure nausen, Mott headaehe, billiousness and all liver ills. Prion 25 cents. Was There Ever a Greater Victory? Paine's Celery Compound, the World's Famous Disease Banisher, Saves the Life of Ir. Church, All Other Medicines Had Failed and Death Was Fully Expected As a Spring Medicine for New Blood, Strength and Sound Health, Paine's Celery Compound is Recommended by Thousands. The Complete cure of Mr. John A. Church, of l'oldbrook, N.S., and the pro- duction of his strong letter of testimony in favor of Paine's Celery Compound are of themselves sufficient to convince every sick:person that Paine's Celery Compound is a medicine honestly pre- pared and recommended for the curing of,all sick people. No other medicine known to medical science can do so well and so promptly restore lost strength and vitality in the spring months. It is not the common medicines of the day that physicians prescribe and the hest classes of people recommend. It is only a wonderful and marvellous life restorer like Paine's Celery Com- pound that can command attention and respect. Mr. Church writes as follows : Winds & R1nITARDSON CO., GENTLEMEN: -11 is with pleasure that I give testimony in favor of your mar- vellous medicine, Paine's Celery Com- pound.. I had an attack of la grippe which put me into such a condition that I could not' sleep or eat. I was completely run down, had extreme nervous prostration, and lay for days in a half stupefied state. After spending all my money for medicine which did little good, I gave up to die, when one day a paper on Paine's Celery Compound was brought to me, I at once procured the medis nine and derived great relief from the first bottle. I slept better, ate better, and digestion improved. After using nine bottlt's I feel like a new man. I can truly say that Paine's Celery Com- pound snatched me from the grave and gave me a new lease of life. I earnestly urge all sufferers to use Paine's Celery Compound, feeling sure it will cure them. Do not spend your money for medicine that cannot pure you. Yours truly, Join/ A. Cauaou. IIOW TO MAKE A NEW WORLD. THAT experience of mine with an in- flamed eye -1 shall remember it as long us I have eyes to see with. For weeks I went about wearing an eye shade -- looking like a fright and feeling worse than I looked. I could do but little work, and things got to be at sixes and sevens with me. My whole being and interests seemed to centre in that sore eye. The fear 11161 1 might accidently hurt it in some way, or, maybe, finally lose 'it, was almost constantly on my mind. Now, passages of this sort, more or less serious, help us to understand one another. 'There are interpreters and bonds of sympathy. Everybody has had them, and will consequently know what Mrs. Jane Hush means when she says, "Everything was a trouble and burden." Not that she had more out- side matters to vex her than usual, but let her tell her own story, ((In October, 1888," she writes, i'1 began to feel weak and heavy. I had not my ordinary energy, EVERYTHING BEING A TROUBLE AND A BURDEN. My skin was yellow, and I had a heavy weight and pain at my right side and between the shoulders. I had no relish for food, and alter meals had great pain at the,chtlst. I had a horrid sinking feeling at the pit of the stomach, which seemed to take all the strength out of. me. "I soon got nervous end low-spirited, and was so weak I could not properly attend to my house duties. I consult- ed a doctor, who gave me medicine, but I got no benefit from it. I also spent pounds in different kinds of medicines that 1 heard1of, but was no better for any thing. "In a weak, miserable state I continu- ed tor two yours, when my mother told me of the benefit she had derived from the use of Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, and recommended me to try it. I got a bottle of this medicine from Mr. G. Reid, the chemist, Scotswood Road, and after taking it I felt quite like a new woman. My food agreed with me, and 1 felt as if a weight had been lifted from me. I continued with the medi- cine, and soon all pain left me, and I was strong and well as ever. If ever I ail anything, a dose or tfiro of Mother Seigels Syrup sets me right at once. You can make any use you like of this statement, and refer any one to me. (Signed) (Mrs.) Jane Elush, 69 Panmure Street, Newcastle -on Tyne, November 5th, 1895.'' "In October, 1893," writes another, (I began to feel weak and ailing. I felt tired, weak, and exhausted, and without the least energy. I bad no appetite, and after eating I had an awful pain at the chest,'and could not bear my cloth- ing to probe me around the waist. I bad a gnawing paiu at the pit of the stomach, and was often doubled up with pain, and could scarcely bear it. '(T had no rest night or day, and soon got so weak that I could bearly walk. I had no strength for anything, and had to lie down on the couch. 1 consulted a doctor who said I was suffering from the liver, but his medicines did me no good. 1 was several times so ill that I thought I should have died. For six months I continued like this, when my husband read in a book about Mother Seigel's Syrup, and wished me to try it. He got me a bottle of this medicine from Mr. Tornkys, chemist, Brownhills, and after taking it for a week I found wonderful benefit. I could eat well, all I took agreed with me. I kept on with the medicine, and felt stronger and stronger, and in a month was complete ly cured. Since then I have kept in good health, and have recommended all my friends to take it, You can make what use you like of this statement. (Signed) (Mrs.) Rebecca Davies, Pier Street, Brownhills, near Walsall, Octob- er '29th, 1895:'' Dear dear, how true it Is that we make our own world. When we are healthy and hearty, burdens are light and trou- bles easily shaken off, When we are ill everything hurts and frets us, as a beam of light injures a sore eye. And most of our pains and aches are due to the disease (THAT P1(T OF WOMTIN'S Lives) from which those two suffered -indiges- tion or dyspepsia. Cure it with Mother Seigel'a Syrup, and for you there will bo a now heaven and a now earth. The Live Stocf? Market. TORONTO. Toronto, March 11.—We had over fifty car loads of offerings on sale at the Western cattle yards this morning There was scarcely any perceptible change from Tuesday as far as prices were concerned, hut the tr pude in cattle was not active for anything hut the best stuff, which sold well. There was a •large proportion of inferior cattle Iie1'e, and all this cless dragged consid- oeruat.bly. The market was not cleared In export cattle we had only a light enquiry, and prices are unchanged at from 31 to 4ic per lb. Shipping bulls are worth from 3i to 3 c per lb; and for anything extra choice 4c will be paid. Butchers cattle were active in spots, but was inclined to weakness, the mild weather here and the bad trade on Thursday at Montreal seriously handi- capping business here to -day. The best butcher cattle sold from 31to 34e for good, and choice selections brought 3y+c, and occasionally 4c per fie More choice cattle would have sold, For stockers the price paid was from $3.25 to $3.50 per hundred, with an occasionally ten cents more for any- thing special. Feeders fetched $3.50 to $3.75 per hundred, with an occasion- ally $3 90 for choice. Milkers and calves me unchanged. good calves aro in demand up to $8 per head. We had a fair trade in sheep to -day; ewes fetched 'herrn 3 to 31,c per til, and bucks 3c. . Laughs sole] well fund briskly at from 4t to 41c per lie There were 3,100 hogs on sale to -day, and as usual in this , department everything went. As much as 5c, and for the hest here 5-c, was paid to -day, but next Tuesday there will he practi- cally 1t drop of a quarter. On Tuesday prices will be for "singers" $4.90 per 100 pounds; light and heavy hogs ; around $4.50; sowA, $3; and stags, $2 per hundred. GOOD BLOOD AND SOUND MUSCLES. Scott's Emulsion is a blood -making and strength producing food.. It re- moves that feeling of utter helplessness which takes possession of one when suffering from general debility. Toronto Street Market. Toronto, March 11 —About 1,301) bushels of 'grain were delivered on the street to -day; 300 bushels of wheat sold at, 80e for white, 80e for red, and 86c to 864c for Goose; one load of rye sold at 53c•, 5(10 bushels of hurley sold at 39 to 40c, 300 bushels of oats sold at 37c, and 200 bushels of peas sold at 59 to 61c. On the hay market 20 lands of hay sold at $8 to $9, and 7 loads of straw sold at $0 to $7. Dressed hogs took a sudden drop to -day; they are selling at $5.55 to $5.90. Wheat, white, per ho ,$ 80 do red 89 do goose . 86 do spring 85 Barley per hush... 39 Oats per hush 37 Peas per hush.. 51) Rye per hush.. 53 Buckwheat per bush(10 Turkeys per lb . , . 10 Ducks per pr. 50 Chickens per pair 30 Geese per lb 5 Butter, lb. rolls 15 Eggs, new laid 10 Potatoes per bag .. 65 Beans, per hush 80 Onions, native, per hag 50 Ha 8 00 Straw 6 00 Beef, fore do hind Lamh, carcase, per Ib' 74 Veal, 7t Mutton per lb Dressed hogs 5 50 4} 6 to $ 80 to S9 to 884 to 85 to 40 to 37 to 61 to 53 to 344 to 11 to 75 to 50 to 64 to 10• to 22 to 70 to 9() to (8 to 9 (10 to 700 to. 54 to 8 to 084 to 84 to 0 to 5 00 Ask your grocer for For Table end t airy, Pair•est and Deaf MORE FORWARD GOODS THIS WEEK. Some exquisite VEIL1NGS came to hand this week by express The very latest things to be seen in the trade from 10c to 25c per yd, Art Sateens, Art Reps, Art Silkettes, Art Muslins, Of course every lady knows what these pretty things are used for. There's not a well appointed room in town but abounds in cushions and pillows made from some of those beauti-• ful things. Lace Curtains, Curtain Nets, (,curtain Muslins. Never since we began business here have we such splendid values in these goods" as now. We start as low as 35c. per pair in both and end at 18,00. Handsome Curtains 2'i, 3, 32 yards long at only .50c, 75c and $1.00 per pair. SPRING CARPETS now here already. We are busy with several orders to be put down. COME AND SEE US FOR THESE GOODS. GILROY & WISEMAN CLINTON. EASY... Easy to get and easy when got,,. A COUCH Is something that no home should he without and more especially when they can be had at such star Cling low prices as we are offering theta at. House-cleaning time will soon be here and you may be thinking of getting a new Conch. Corse and see what wee, can offer you in up-to-date Goods for very little money. UNP.I!N. In this department our Stock is complete and our prices as low as. the lowest, Our Hearses are the best in the county. BROADFOOT,BOX & CO. F-'Itruiture Dcale><-ss and Undertakers. .J. "T. Chidley, Manager ....Night and Sunday dulls answered at Residence of our ....Funeral Director, J.W. Uhidley, King St.; opposite Foundry, 1898New jri,ed Fruits -- --- ru is 1888. Raisins—Malaga, Valencia •and Sultanas. Currants — Filiatras and Fine Vostizzas. California Prunes and Elime Figs. CROSSE and BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron. NUTS—Filberts, S. S. Almonds and Wallnuts. COOKING FIGS for Sc. a lb. NICE OLD RAISINS for 5e. a lb --Headquarters for • r-, TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS, J.IWJRW. INMcKay, 'Block, w -Clinton. (?' ` '0'.7,: „'':.t:V w ... is ,;' F- D, urnpti011 Cured Consumption can be cured ; surely and permanently cured. Many cases are on record to prove this statement. Many cases that were given up as hopeless by eminent physicians have been cured by DR STEVENS' CANNABIS SATIVA RRMEDY---- nature's specific for all ills of the throat and lungs. So much faith do I place in the efficacy of CANNABIS SATIVA REMEDY; so positive aln I that it' will cure Consumption, Catarrh, Asthma, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, that I will send a package sufficient for twelve days' treatment absolutely without cost, duty prepaid, to every sufferer who will send me an accurate statement of his or her case. I do not say that one package will effect a complete cure, but believe so much benefit will be derived from it that the treatment will be continued until a complete cure is brought about. "1. cannot tell you what a change one package of Cannabis Sativa wrought in me. I had a terrible cough, was low spirited and had no strength; my skin was dry and covered with dark brown spots. My friends had no hope that I would get better. They said it was no use sending for the Remedy; but 1 had been cured of Catarrh by 11, and recommended it to others who had been bene- fited by It. I commenced Improving as soon as 1 began taking the Remedy and when it was gone my Cough was nearly gone, and in a few weeks I was able to work as well as ever. The spots left my skin and have not returned. " I do not fool any pain to my lungs as I used to for years, and never since my childhood have I been through a winter without Rheumatism until now; I have not had a touch of it this winter. I wish you every success, and ask 000 to bless you in the good work you are doing." Mrs. JOHN ELLIOTT, Richard's Landing P.O., Ont. FREE: W. A. NOYES, 820 Powers Block, ROCHESTER, N. Y. CLINTON MARKET REPORTS. CLINTON. WOOD AND COAL YARD. (Corrected every Wednesday afternoon.) Fall Wheat, r.ew Barley Oats, Peas 0 0 0 55 Rye Potat.oes,per bush, new.., 0 45 to 050 c 0 1 'to 1 Butter loose in basket.... 4 0 6 Butter in tub. 0 14 to 0 15 Eggs perdo� 11 10 to 0 11 Cabbage, per doz0 40 t,o 0 50 ;gay 6 09 to 6 00 Cordwood 1430 00 to 3 25 Short Wood, Dry.. .1 75 to 2 00 Short Wood, Green ...,1 50 to 1 75 live Bogs 0 00 to 4 55 ork per owt ...,. 6 00 to 6 00 apples per bbl. .. 1 50 to 175 Dried Apples per ib .. 0 034to 0 04 Duoks( per lb. .,..... 0 05.}to 0 06 Turkeys per lb . 0 07 to 0 08 Geese per ib. 0 05 to 0 06 Chickens per pair 0 30 to 0 35 Wool..... 0 18 to 0 18 .... 0 fig t0 0 80 subscriber is proparod to promptsq t9I1 all or .. 0 30 to 0 35 dors for wood soft Con oal which will be sold at .... 0 28 to 0 29 IMI'i,P&Sl NTB It a 1SAaacW. WIIEATi EY .. 0 89 to 0 40I -_�` • LESLIE'S CARRIAGE AND WAGON FACTORY Corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. PhNb('lRPR R"lgies on hand and mado to order. Prl'• •" the times. Repairs and repainting prol,i07`h1lend to. i'rices reason- able. PUMPS! PUMPS! rt yen want a Orat.elnse, welt mads pnmp, ono Ilia will give yon anlisfnrtlen, em,d your ardor to th under sinned. Ile will dig and clean wells and do it. the nln.nut pri: na. De sine bonding a (11RWAae F0 RCB: 71)711', JAMES FERGUSON eppnnit Qnoen'a Tfotel • nigh Street Clinton, 800Th