The Clinton News-Record, 1898-06-16, Page 7JUNE 16,1898,
J4;`l i`.:1 1 1 1�•:1 1`. •I 1:x.1 1..1 /i,-il On
I
r__� 12 1 /_•_/ r_'tr WO do do .__t
Ors
JACKSON'S
Bid for a
DRUG TRADE
WE have purchased the Drug
Business of Messrs. Allen &
Wilson and solicit a continu-
ance of the patronage accorded
them. We commence busi-
s here with a large range of
experience and are fully quali-
fied to attend to the drug
wants of the community. We
continue buS1ness in the same
old stand, opposite the Market,
where you will still receive
Pure Drugs, Good Goods at
reasonable prices and satisfac-
tion or a refund of your !Honey.
SYDNEY JACKSON
GRADUATE DRUGGIST.
SuccersEer to
ALLEN & WILSON.
,:
A LABOR SAVER.
THE WETTLAUFER
PEA -HARVESTER & BUNCNER
saves labor and time, clean
the way for the horses and
machine and prevents the
shelling of grain. It has
only to be seen to be ap-
preciated. Those who
have used it willingly give
testimonials,
Can he attached to any
Reaper or Mower.
FOR SALE BY
A. SC LUMEN -
Implement Warerooms Huron St., nearly
Opposite -Commercial Hotel; Clinton.
CHEAP RATES C.P.R.
WINNIPEG
per boat from Owen Sound $15.80.
SAULT ST. MARIE
per boat from Owen Sound $$6.80.
WINDSOR
and Return $4.10.
TOROTON
and Return $3.35.
For all information in reference to
travel apply to
W. JACKSON I Agent
CLINTON.
GRAND :TRU N!tS S EM
REDUCED RATES TO
THE WEST
To Winnipeg & Return
SOC)
(13y Boat, 1st class, including
meals, and berths.)
2nd Class
no meals or berths,
sio.a0
Low Rates to Dakota
Points.
A. O. PATTISON, F. R. HODO1tNS.
G.T.R. Depot. Town Agent.
G+AfoIADIAN
PACIFIC RY.
WILL RUN
Dome
Seekers'
60 Day
Excursions
To the
"'"Vadian
North West
AT RETURN FARES
Dolomitic •
Reston - • - 520
- •}
Estevan -
Binscarth • -
Moosomin • • -
Winnipegosis • . -
Reglna - - • :l
Moose Jaw • •J}
Yorkton -
Prince Albert • :1-
Calgary • 1
$30
$35
'Mgt, • -} $40
Going`JOne 28. Returning until Aug. 27
(All Rail or S. S. Alberta )
Going July 19 Going July 14
1A11taReturning until Sep&t 121rabaaeal
Going July 10. Returning until Sept. 17
(All Rail or S. S. Alboarta.1
Por tickets apply_ to any Canadian Pacific
Agent, or to C,J.mePRERSON, Aast. Gen.
Paw. Agent, 1 Icing St. East, Toronto.
MAGIC
SILVER
POLISH
FOR
GOLD, SILVER and
PLATED WARE
To winch it imparts a
most beautiful lustre by
simply applying and polish-
ing off with a Jewelers'
Soft Brush, chamois or
Canton flannel. It con-
tains nothing injurious
and will not scratch the
most delicate surface. If
a trial fails to convince
you of its merit we will
retuned your money.
PRICE 25 CENTS A BOTTLE,
COMPLETE WITH BRUSH 50 CENTS.
PREPARED SPECIALLY FOR
P. B. CREWS
Jeweller and Expert Watch
Repairer.
Work
An
Ad...
Our work is an ad for us, be-
cause we do repairing of
\Vetches, Etc., sl' thoroughly
that the owners come hack to
ns if they have anything else
in our lint', and they not only
come themselves hut also sug-
gest to their friends that A. J.
(.l•igg's is the place to go. 1)o
You
NEED
A WATCH
See Our Stock and hear Our
Prices. We sell Good Goods.
A. J. GRIGG
Successor to .. , .
J. BID DLECO BE.
Boarders and Roomers Wanted.
Boarders and Roomers Wanted. Largo and
comfortable residence on 'Townsend SI. just
south of Public School.
.Tune 'i fh.
Phaeton For Sale, -
.J,,R,. COLLINS.
Phaeton for sale, in good order. Can be Seen
On the promises of the subscriber
JAMES FAII:.
Clinton, June 1st.
Remember the Maine
Thing in HANGING \VAI,,, PAPER is to hang it to
stay. If you buy good paper don't get it put on
bad. "When we do it, wo do it well."
J. J. FISHER.
Clinton, June 1st.
House and Lot For Sale,
House and lot for sale on Cutter St. in rear of
Queen's Hotel. Apply to
C. MILN E,
'Queen's Hotel.
Clinton, June 131,h.
To Let or For Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale or rent that 1il
story brick residcnoe on Raglan St. There ore b
bedrooms, dinning room, sitting room, kitchen. Also
good stable. In connection with the residence aro
two acres of land and a largo number of fruit trees.
For particulars apply to
CANTELON 130108„ Clinton.
BARRY CANTELON, Mt. Forest.
March 14th.
mismanklam mew /cm anwerammormorwm.
Fire ! Fire !
Now is the time to fire all the curl and dis-
ease in your mat.t.rossos and feather beds. The
old and reliable Feather Man from (iodericlt is
here again and in the old stand next the 1)ow-
son House. if not in the shop when you call
leave your orders at N, Itobson's and they will
receive prompt attention. Get your mattresses
done and don't forgot old ones made new,
S. HALSTEAD.
Clinton, .lune 7th.
.9.01k sOMMIZIOMMOMM
Godfrey's English Band
VICTORIA RINK
Goderich, June 20th, 1898.
The Finest Military Band in the
World.
Our Grand Performance on
above Date.
40e, from Clinton to Underhill and return.
Reserved Seats 81.00. Speoial Train hack from
Goderleh at el ONO of porformaneo. Subscribers
will have first choice of Seats on Monday next.
Reserve plan at. Jackson Bros„ Clinton.
To Improvers of Stook,
The undersigned has on his promises, 10th
concession, Goctorioh Township,
A Thoroughbred Jersey Bull. Terms:-- $1
and $2.
A Thoroughbred Chester V4'hlto Boar, regis-
tered. Terms :-$1, with the privilege of return-
ing.
A thoronghhrod Tamworth Boar, registered..
Terme:---$I, with privilege of returning.'
This is a rare chance t improve your stock
T, 0. EDMUNDS,
85.18. Owner i
MARRIAGES.
TAYLOR-MIDDLEMISS-Jo
8th inst., at the residence of
dlemiss, by the Rev. J. T. E
Edgar Taylor. of Paris, to A
miss, of the Same place,
CAMPBELL -MAX--In Heneall
by the Rev. Henderson Mr. G,r
to Miss Alma Max, botjr of 1,
BISHOP -WOLF --In Winnipe
by the ltev. J. Itoy, P. L. 13
tint., to Bertha L. Wolf, yo.
of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph W °'1
JOHNSTON-BLACK At the
age, Wingham, on Wedu ��
by the Rev. Jas. Hamilton]
to Miss Margaret Mollnd'r
Ashfield.
STEELE--Mc(RICUOIt in S,,, 1`,1
day, June 7th, at the reside ("
mother, Michael Steele,M, 1
to Annie Robertson, eldest' c,
late Donald McGregor, of
LEVER -MANNING--On Tu
at the residence of the bride'
by Rev. 1t. Paul, Mr. Jaco
Fleshe•tan, Grey County, to Miss Tessa B.
Manning, of Morris.
VANSTON lu--HAMILTON-At the Manse, on
Saturday, June 4th, 1898, by Rev. Jas. A.
Anderson, B. A , George Vanstone of Col-
borne township, toMtnnteliamilton,of Went
Wit wanosh.
BIRTHS.
KING -In Turnbury, on June 9th, the wife of
Win. King, of twins, son and daughter.
LAWSON--1m Hullett, on the 21st ult., the
wife of Robt. Lawson, of a daughter.
BATES --In Uodorich, Juno 4th, to 'Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Bates, a son.
IIEA1.Ii V. -At Bunmillor, on Sonday,Jmne 5th,
to Mrs. David Healey, of a daughter.
I'ENNIXGTON -in Grey, on lune 8th, the
wife of Mr. Walter Pennington, of a son.
C'OI"f"J'S-At 4521 State street, Chicago, on
June 3rd, the wife of Mr, II. Coutts, former-
ly of Brussels, of a daughter.
LONG.- 1to ('ranbrook, on Muudny, .1uno lith,
the wife of 31r. Jacob Long, of a sou.
ARMSTRONG -At 219 Keystone street, East
Bulralo, N. V„ on Saturday, Juno 4th, the
wife of Mr, David Armstrong, formerly of
llrussels, of a daughter,
JACKSON --1n Brussels, on Thursday, June
9th, the wire of Mr. II. I.. Jackson, jeweller,
of a son.
HANDFORD-In Centralia, on Juno Oth, the
wife .1 Thos. Handford, of a daughter,
DAY -In Exeter, on June 2nd, the wife of Mr.
Louis Day, of a daughter.
KUNT%-In Exeter, on June 811*, the wife of
Wm, Kuntz, of twins -boy and girl.
FRASER --in East Wawanosh. oil ,lune 0th,tho
wife of Daniel A. Frazer, of a son.
SOBYE-!n East Wawanosh, on June, 5th, the
wife of Wm. Sobye, of a daughter.
JOJINSTON--1u Clinton, on Wednesday, Juno
8th, the wife of Oliver Johnston, of a son.
MOORE- In Clinton, on Tharsday, ,Juno Otto,
the wife of \Vesloy Moore, of a daughter,
DEATHS.
GILL -Lt (Ivey, on Juno 81h, Elizabeth 0111,
aged 00 yea es.
sco'rT In i(Iuul, on Friday. June 3rd, Ole in•
fa tot son of 111r, and Mrs Itobt. Scott,
L12('AS- lu 1(11110, on June 5111, 1898, Charles
Wesley, only son of !'has. Lucas, aged 2
yen rs, 11 months and 27 days,
FISIiEtt -in Uodcrich, on 'Tuesday, June 711*,
1898, Samuel • Fisher, late of Chicago, 111.,
aged 50 years turd 3 months,
'MARTIN- InGodcrieh, 011 Tuesday, ,June 711*,
1898, Unlin(Ia 51010)rd, widow of the late
Henry Martin, aged (iit and r; month,,
W1(1it -ln Goderielt, on Suuchry, Juno 5th,
1898, Alexander \\'cir, aged 32 years.
111'1tItKLL--On May 31st, at No. 1 AVashing-
tun avenue, Toronto, the residence of her
brother-in-law, . Ih•. Me\lirkiug, Mary
1! owat Harrell, in the 71st year of her age.
J1(NK1N--On Colborne, on Friday, ,lune ,Jed,
1898, Lee Jenkin, aged 18 years and '2
months.
ROD EI1S--in Brussels, on Sunday, .Juan 5t1,
Frederick Charles !loge's, aged 72 Scars.
Mcl'ALLC'17--In Newark, N. ,J., on 1S'ednes-
day. Rah inst., .las. 'McCallum, formerly of
Brussels, aged 37 years.
MU111011V -111 Mandl wood, 'Tuesday, June 7t1,
Michael Murphy, aged 78 yea es.
1BEAT rY--Tn Harriston, onTuesday, '.flay 314t,
1898, 12. 3. Beatty, aged 14 years, 7 mond hs
a-nd 5 days,
DAVIS--In (mean. on May 30th, James Davis,
aged 88 years.
KEi 1) V. -In ("shortie, on ,lune (11*, Elizabeth
Keddy, relict of the late Robert Keddy,
aged 88 years, 0 Months.
Mc•JI AN E -In Elute, on the 31st tilt , 7?lien
Mc5laneaged So years and 15 days. `
1I EL LA 11 in Ellen., on the 31st ult., Catharine
5!. Iiellnr, aged 78 years, 7 months and 20
days.
SCOT'I'- In Monlclnn, on the 2nd inst , Thos.
Sent1. aged 61 years.
190HF.1111'V -in Logan, on the Oth inst., !It's.
Alex. Dohet ly, aged 72 yam's.
'LYNCH -in Myth, ott .lune, Oth, Jeremiah
Lynch. aged 1;0 years.
PR01'T(11-- 1n Blyth, on May 31st, George
Edgar Proctor, aged 12 year,, 8 mouths fund
10 clays.
THE THREE STAGES.
For the early stage Scott's Emulsion
is a cure. For the second stage, it cures
many. And for the last stages of con,
sumpion it soothes the cough and pro-
longs .the life.
Henry -'B. Western, a clerk in the
Canada Life Assurance Company's
head office at Hamilton, shot 'himself
below the heart. Ile will die.
PLAIN, IIONEST WORDS.
Cararrh and cold in the Tread are Qtick-
ly Dured by „Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder -It's Painless. It's a Cure.
Says Alex. Edmison, of Roseneath,
Ont.: -'II have been tronbled with
catarrh for several years and suffered
very much. No end of remedies were
used, but I can honestly say that Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is the only
remedy i have used that has given per-
mrnent relief. It has in my case cured
tho disease. -Sold by Watts Ss Co.
The three-year-old daughter of Vic-
tor Sur fell into the hike at Rat Por-
tage and was drowned.
For Over Fifty Years
nes. \Vrssr.ow's SooTIt0NG SI'Rr e has heed
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of Cutting Tee( 11 sand at
once and get a hal 00 of "Mrs. \\ 'inslow's sooth-
ing Syrup for Children 'feet It will re-
lieve t he poor lit I le sufferer inutedinl ely. De -
end Spon it, mothers, there is no mistake about,
it.. It aures Diarrhoea rcgeln1oc the Stomach
and bowels, cures Diarrhoea,
Colic, softens the
(lunns,reduces InfhunninIion, and git'estone and
e fenny to the whole system. "11''s. \\'inslow's
Soothing Syrup' for children teething Js plea-
sant to tine Jessie and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and hest female physicians and
nurses in the United States, 1'riee I.went y -flue
;enIs a bottle. Sold by all druggists through(,
out the world." 13o sire and ask for "Mita
WINSLOw'ts $OOTtnNG SYRUP.
^rAMhA
Rheumatism ?
SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE
A UNIVERSAL LIBERATOR.
Relief in six Mural What a glad mes-
sago to the pain -racked, bad -ridden, dos -
pairing sufferer from rheumatism's cruel
grasp -and this is a fact, borne out by
volumes of evidence, for this greatest of
pain conquerors.
Rheumatism is Durable-Sonth Amor!-
can Rheumatism Cure is an absolute
spoclflo, and radically euros tho most
stubborn cases in from one to throe days.
" I suffered intensely from rheumatism
emaciation, Triad many remedies and
many phyeleittnn without any lasting
benefit. A few doses of South .Amort -
can Rheumatic Cure wonderfully helped
mo; two bottles cured mol" -13. Errott3,
Morriokvillo, Ont,
Thousands offrs.od eleven tell the
carne story -don't suffer an hear
longer, -22
Sold by Watts & Co,
than is necesse.,,
surface is also objectionable.
The amount of orown must be Suffi-
cient in a newly constructed road to
provide for wear and settlement. It
should be greater in the softer and
rougher varieties of pavement than in
those which are hard and smooth ; a
gravel road or a broken stone road
must have a greater crown than a brick
pavement. The "amount of crown
needed on a gravel road or one of brok-
en stones varies with each of these
classes according to the quantity of
gravel or stone, the nature of the sub-
soil and the care taken by rolling to
provide against settlement. The
amount of Drown for newly built graver
roads should be one inch of riseto the
foot of width from the edge of ditch to
ceutre of road, and this should be in-
creased in the construction roade on
hills according to the steepness of the
grade.
The amount of crown should not be
more than sufficient to provide for sur-
face drainage. A steeper Drown than
is necessary tends to confine traffic to
the centre of the road, and in turning
out the weight of the load is thrown on
one pair of wheels in such a way as to
rut the side of the road. The shape of
the crown is a matter on which expert
road makers differ, but with the olass of
material available for roads in Ontario,
wed the methods and plans of construc-
tion, a form as nearly circular as posy
sible will be found most serviceable, and
most easily obtained.
Iter AIR AND O1AINTESANC'E.
Roads should be repaired, not once a
year, or twice,but sosoon assignsofwear
appear. The statute labor system, as
usually operated, with one annnal over-
hauling, is the most wasteful plan that
could he adopted. Ruts should not be
allowed to form in a gravel or stone
road when once properly constructed,
but material should be kept in place by
a constant use of the rake. Settle-
ments and hollows should not be allows
ed to hold water and create a pitchhole
for want of a load of metal. Drains
should not be allowed to become ob-
structed thereby saturating and soften-
ing the whole roadbed, because it is no-
body's business to spend a few hours in
freeing the water. Culverts should not
stand full of water to be burst by the
e:spending ice because of a neglected
outlet. An almost inexhaustible list of
these everyday occurrences could be
mentioned which, in themselves appar-
ently trifling. become in the aggregate
of very great importance. !Road mak-
ing is made up of details none of which
can the overlooked, exceet at a loss.
The patio -nester should have power to
give immediate attention to all emer-
gency work rendered necessary by
washouts, etc., either by personal or
hired labor. Under the advice of the
supervisor, he should be able to send a
man over the beat as often as necessary
to repair the effect of ordinary wear.
Better still, a man should be employed
to devote his whole time to a certain
mileage of rnfels, which would include a
number of beats, to make repairs as,
they become necessary. Every farmer,
too should appreciate the value of good
roads sufficiently to voluntarily devote
time to the roads passing his property,
rather than permit them to become bad
or impassible because of neglect.
If'a general municipal system of em-
ploying a man to take care of certain
beats is not practicable, a plan followed
in at least ono township may be of ser-
vice, in which the residents interested
in certain of the main roads have sub-
scribed an amount sufficiently in all to
keep a man constantly engaged on each
road. As a measure of economy, it is
certainly r advisable to adopt some
means to prevent the roads getting out
of repair.
OPERATOR.
Graders, crushers and rollers should
not bo passed around from section to
section for everyone and anyone to
handle, but capable men should be em-
ployed for this purpose and phould al-
ways accompany them, It is further
necessary to see that the operator 1s a
man who knows something of road -mak-
ing and of machinery, and has good
good practical ,judgment. A machiuo
of itself possesses very few of these
qualities, and unless the operator does,
dissatisfaction and failure will result.
ltRIDGIN AND CULVERTS.
Experience has shown durable im-
provements to be the most economical.
One of the most common leakages of
municipal funds arises from the main-
tenance of temporary wooden bridges
and culverts. The life of a wooden
structure is, at the outside, not more
than one-half or one-third that of an
iron bridge, or culvert of cement or
masonry, while the cost of keeping the
former in repair during that period is
very considerable. The price of the
timber is constantly rising, and, in
many localities, first-class material is
difficult to obtain at any reasonable
price. The cost of iron has been very
much reduced of recent years.
Scrofula, hip disease, salt rhuem,
dyspepsia and other diseases due to
impure blood are cured by Hood's Sar-
saparilla.
Alvin Orton, an Essex farmer, was
truck in the abdomen with a wagon
ongne, dying as a result.
Miss Jeanette Wilson of Hamilton
fell downstairs and fractered her skull,
dying in a few hon .s.
SUCCESSFUL AT LAST.
"I was a sufferer from ;neuralgia in
my side, and headaches. I followed
nnmierous prescriptions without bene-
fit and was persuaded to try Hood's
Sarsapariiia. When I had taken only
one bottle I realized it was doing me
good and continued taking it until 1
wan cured." MRs. CARRIE PRICE,
Georgetown, Ontario.
HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite
family cathartic, Easy to take, easy to
operate. 250.
grans sa. -.-_
were small. Barley wee.
higher and other graina were about
steady.
Wheat -Steady, 300 bushels selling
at 94e to 06c for white standard, 06e for
red winter and 914o to 920 for goose.
13arley-Was lo lower, one load sel-
ling at 35c.
340 Oats-Stea35dy, 300 bushels selling at
to o.
Peas -Firmer, 200 bushels selling at
560.
Hay and straw -Tho receipts were
fair, there was a good demand and the
market was fairmer for hay, 25 loads sel-
ling at $7 to $9, and straw was steady,
six loads selling at $6 to $7.
Dressed Hogs -The reoeipts were not
large there was a slow demand and the
market was easier, with sales at $5.50
to $6, the former for heavy hcgs.
Wheat, white, standard $ 94 to $ 96
ddto)
o lg.edoose 9106 to 00 to 02i
Barley per bush,. 35 to 00
Oats per bush 34 to 35iRye per hush,. 51 to 00
Buckwheat 48 to 00
Peas per bush,. 56 to 00
Hay, per ton 7 00 to 9 00
Strrlw, 6 00 to 7 00
Dressed hogs 5 50 to 6 00
Butter, lb. rolls 13 to 15
do tube„dairy,,,, .,, 12 to 13
Spring ,chickens 45 to (10
Chickens 50 to 60
10 to 00
08 to 09
50 to 60
5,ito 7
(3 to 8
4 to 5
S to 9
5 to 6
0 to 8
Eggs,
Turkeys
Potatoes . , -
13eef, carcases
do hind
do fore
Yearling lamb
1\I u t ton
Veal,
ITE.ART DISEASE RELIEVED
IN 30 MINUTES.
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives
perfect relief in all cases of Organic or
Sympathetic Heart Disease in 39 mins
utes, and speedily effects a cure. It is
a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Short -
nese of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain
in Left Side and all symptoms of a Dis-
ceased Heart. One dose convinces --
Sold by Watts & Co.
The Toronto Live Stock Diarket.
Toeox'o, June 10th. -Yesterday and
to -day the receipts at the Western
Cattle Yards were 128 carloads, includ-
ing 200 sheep and lambs, 50 calves,
2,000 hogs and the usual run of witch
cows and springers. Trade was active,
and prices were slightly firmer for
choice cattle. There was quite a bit of
buying for export via Halifax to Barba -
does.
Export Cattle -The demand was
brisker and prices held firm at from 4o
to 40 per lb.
Butchers' Cattle -These cattle found
a better demand, and prices were slight-
ly firmer at from $3.75 to $4.30 per cwt.
the latter for choice stuff for quick kill-
ing. There were quite a few sales at
41o. Common to medium cattle sold
for from 3, c to 30. The quality of the
cattle was generally good and buyers
and sellers did not haggle much over
the prices.
Bulls -Trade quiet in this. line at
from $3.40 to $3 80 per cwt for shippers.
Feeding bulls quiet.
Stockers and Feeders -Buffalo men
were perating not quite so greely and
prices ruled from $3.30 to $3.35 per
cwt.
Feeders fetch from 31c to 44c perrb.
Sheep and Jambs -Steady. Export
sheep found a slightly improved inquiry
as a result of the demand forlBerbadoes.
Prices rule from 20 per ib for bunks up
to 3c to 31c per lb for ewes and wethers.
Yearlings are steady at from 41c to 5kc
per lb. Spring lambs fetoh $3.50 to
$4.25 each.
Calves -There was a fair run and all
sold at firm prices. Choice to fancy
veals'sell at from $7 to $8 each but the
general run of prices is from $3 to $6
per head.
Milch Cows and Springers -Not many
offered and all„sold at firm prices from
$25 to $45 each. Choice cows are want-
ed.
Hogs -Firm. Choice singers are sel-
ling at from $5.15 to $5.20. Too many
light hogs are coming forward. Prices
for light and thick tat hogs rule from
$4.70 to $4.75 per cwt. Sows for breed,
ing sell at from 3o to 320 and stags from
2c to 21c.
We quote :-
Milch cows, each $25 00 to $45 00
Export cattle, per cwt3 75 to 4 50
Butchers' cattle, per
c\vt 3 75 to 4 25
Butchers' good cattle,
cwt 1 8 40 to 3 50
Butchers' cool, cattle,
cwt 325 to 330
Bulls, per cwt . 2 50 to 3 60
Feeders, per cwt 3 75 to 4 25
Stockers, per cwt 3 30 to 3 85
Expott sheep, per cwt. 3 00 to 3 50
Butchers' sheep, per
cwt 300 to 3 40
Yearling Lambs, per
cwt 4 75 to 5 50
Spring lambs, each.... 800 to 425
Bucks, per cwt 2 75 to 3 (10
Calves, per head. 3 00 to 6 00
Choice bacon hogs, per
cwt 5 15'to 5 20
Light hogs, per cwt., 4 70 to 4 75
Thick fat hogs, per cwt 4 65 to 4 75
Sows, per cwt 3 00 to 325
Stags, per cwt 2 00 to 2 25
SI{IN ON FIRE,
Torment of Torments -Is there scro-
fulous tendency ? Is there irritating
eczema? Is there unexalainable itch-
ing, stinging akin eruption ? Dr. Ag-
new's Ointment 1s a soverign• balm for
all such.. One applioatien soothes and
patient treatment produces a baby -like
softness of the akin. It destroys the
disease germ effectively. Dr. Agnew's
Ointment will Dura piles in from three
to six nights. 85 cents. Use Dr. Ag-
new's Liver Pills. Large vial, 20 cents.
-Sold by Wattt & Co.
b
IN this
prices and our charges are as low as tele lop/
Our Hearses are the best in the County.
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.
-I3'llirniture Manufacturer* mad Undertakers.
J.
Chidley, manages-
....Night
anager.-..Night and Sunday calls answered at Residence of out;
,,..Funeral Director, J.W. Chidley, King St., opposite Foundry.
SEASONABLE GOODS
IN STOCK.
NATIONAL BLUE FLAME The most perfect
®I L STOVES and up-to-date Oil
Stove on the market. The balance of our old pattern Oil
Stoves at less than cost to clear them out.
CHARCOAL STOVES prices one to two
dollars, unexcelled for summer use and very economical as a
meal can be prepared at . cost less than one cent. Just per-
fection for Toasting and Broiling.
Charcoal YOc, per Bag or 3 Bags !or c.
FULL STOCK OF Milk Cans, Milk Pans, Milk Pails
Daisy Churns, Dairy Supplies, etc,
ALBERTS' PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER
Use it on your corn, use it on your roots, use it on your
grass lands, use it on your clover, use it on your potatoes.
Just the thing for all kinds of plants, vegetables, sweet
peas, lawns, etc. Try it -it will pay you.
A SNAP -3 inch. to 6 inch. Steel Cut Nails only $2 per keg
or 10 pounds for 25c.
VIC TO FIRE PROOF SAFES just the proper thing for
farmers use $15 to $40.
CALL AND S SME SA.11EP.L]ES.
HARLAND • CROS. HARSTOY�s
FINE DRESS MUSLINS
and Beautiful Laces.
Pretty Russian Blouses and Nice Things in
Belts are • what are in demand nowa-
days. They're here in great variety and
prices suit every purse.
Embroideries
From the tiniest little pattern up to the
Wide Skirt Width.
Cream and Butter Laces
In all the desirable widths from the very
narrow Valencienes to the wide widths
also Insersions to match.
Handsome Things in Parasols
Both Plain and Frilled all in the latest
handles.
GILROY & WISEMAN
CLINTON.
1898 New Dried Fruits 1898.
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 Wallnute.
COOKING FIGS for Se, a lb. NICE OLD RAISINS for So, a ib
---Headquarters for
TEAS. SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND' LAMPS,
J. M1� . i �� McKay, Block,
M1W--,Clinton.
6111•1011100110%. .4.1111,ft.
OATS !
Wanted in exchange,
12 lbs. Choice
1 bus. Oats.
Oatmeal for
Family Fleur for 1 bis, oats'
13 lbs. Choice
These are our present rates
hut we don't know how
long they will last,
Oats taken in exchange for 0.roceries.
0. OLSON, CLINTON
VICTORIA STREET.
MERIT WINS SUCCESS !
STTRA'rFORD, ONT.
This school does first -elms work In every depart.
nront and onloyee a largo patronage. A Commer-
cial School of the highest grade --none hatter is
Canada. Students can anter at any time. Catalogue
f roe.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Princial.
PUMPS ! PUMPS!
If on want a 0rat•elner, well made primp, one aha
will give you aatlefaetlen, send your order to th
nndcrsigned. Bo will dog and clean wells and do It a
tho closest prices. Po also handles s first -elan
FORCE PUMP.
JAMES FERGUSON
Cppoait Qnoen's hotel • High Street (Hinton
SOO•tf