The Clinton News-Record, 1898-07-14, Page 5JULY 14, 1898,
THE CLINTON NEWS-RECO:RI).
IN BUYING INOT THE
DRUGS SAME
quality is the thing you
consider. You want
t only the best drugs, and
you want them in their
purity. In most lines
you may be satisfied
with an article that is not the
best, but in a case where drugs
or medicines are required, you
want the very best that can be
obtained.
PURE DRUGS ARE
IiiipeTHE KIND YOU WANT
ey are the kind we sell, and
sell them at prices that are
• right. Your family recipes,
} doctors' prescriptions, or any
la drug wants that you bring us
will be filled with pure drugs
only. They will receive our
prompt'and careful attention,
and the charges will be reason-
able. Bring us your drug
wants.
•
SYDNEY JACKSON
GRADUATE DRUGGIST.
Successor to
ALLEN & WILSON.
GOOD
WATCH
It pays to buy a good
watch—not necessarily
a gold case, but one
having works that have
been tried by time and
experience and found
reliable. In some watch-
es the makers' name,
alone is a guarantee.
That's
THE KIND
WE SELL
So with our plated ware,
jewellery, etc.
J. B. RUMBALL
Jeweller
Agt. Bell Telephone Company
A LABOR SAVER.
THE WETTLAUFER
PEA -HARVESTER & BUNCHER
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 he ap-
preciated. Those who
have used it willingly give
testimonials.
Can he attached to any
Reaper or Mower.
FOR SALE BY
.. STZ11NJ
Implement Warerooms Huron St., nearly
opposite Commercial Hotel, Clinton.
tpA
CHEAP RATES C.P.R.
WINNIPEG
per boat from Owen Sound $1.15.f40.
SAULT ST. MARIE
per boat frorn Owen Sound 6.SO.
WINDSOR
and Return $4.10.
TOROTON
and Return $3.35.
For all information in reference to
travel apply to
W. JACKSOISI, or gent
CLINTON.
Home m�
e eekers' Excursion
Sf8 Return to
MANITOBA
MINNESOTA
DAKOTA
Going JUNE 28th Return AUG. 7th
JULY 11th " SEPT. 10th
" JULY 19th " SEPT. llth
All rail or lake and rail, Baggage
Checked Through.
A.0, PATTISON, F. R. HODOTCN5,
(.s,T,R. Depot. Town Agent
Watches differ—just as in-
dividuals differ, some re-
quire one treatment,others
require another. We are
Watch Repairers and can
treat every case as it
ought to be treated. If
your watch is not just
right, loosing or gaining
titne, bring it to us, no rea-
son why it should not
keep good time. We can
fix it—regulate it proper-
ly and make it a pleasure
to carry. No repair is too
large, none too small all re
ceive careful and accur-
ate attention. Our charges
are proportionte to our
work. We guarantee sat-
isfaction, perfect satisfac
tion, and a lasting job.
"WE ARE LEADERSIN ,OUR LINE, "
P. B. CREWS
Jeweller and Expert Watch
Repairer.
Dr. 1YIacCallum,
M. D. C. M. McGill -M. C. P. S. Out. Late
Resident Phgsician to Royal Victoria Hospital,
Montreal. Office -Dr. Dowsloy's stand, flatten -
bury St.; Night calls at Clarendon Hotel.
INN IIMPIMOVNO.MCIMMOMO .111=1M,
House to Rent.
That large two-story house at corner of Huron
and Orange tits., for sale or to rent. Apply to
T.' JACKSON, Sit.
Clinton, July 7(h.
House and Lot For Sa le.
House and lot for sale on Cutter St, in rear of
Queen's Hotel. Apply to
C. M IL N E,
Queen's Ifutel.
Clinton, June 1;3th,
To Let or For Sale.
The unlcrsigned offers for sale or rent that H
story brick residence on Raglan St. There ore b
bedrooms, dinning room, sitting roost, 1)tehsn. Also
good stable. In connection with the residence are
two acres of land ant u large number of fruit trees.
For particulars apply to
CANTELI)N BROS„ Clinton,
IIARRY CANTEL(1N, Mt. Fore. t,
March 14th.
Notice to Orcditors.
In the Estate of William Murphy, late of the
Township of IIntlett, in the Country of Huron,
Yeoman, Deceased.
Pursuant to R S.O. Cap. 121), Sec. 38, notice is
hereby- given that all persons having claims
against the estate of the said William Murphy,
who died on or about the 3rd day of ,ream, 1898,
arc required to send by post prepaid or to de,
liver to the exeeutors or to W. Brydone, their
solicitor, on or before the first day of Septem-
ber, 1898, their names, addresses, and descrip-
tions, and a full statement of their claims and
the nature of the security (if any) held by them,
duly certified, and that after the said day the
Executors will proreed to distribute the assets
of the said deceased among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the claims of
which they shall then have notice.
Dated this 11th day of July, 1898.
STE\VART G. PLUM MER, ) Executors.
BENJArdIN CHURCHILL,
W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Executory. •
HOW SHE WAS TROUBLED.
"1 was afflicted with that tired feel-
ing and had no appetite. A friend ad-
vised me to try IIood's Sarsaparilla
which I did and in a short time my
appetite was better and the tired feel-
ing was gone, Since then 'we always
take Hood's when we need a blood
purifier.' Mita. S. KINctt, Beatrice,
Ontario. --
HOOD'S PILLS are the only pills to
take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Be sure
to get Hood's.
There is one little maxim
That now 1 will name,
Which may bring what is better
Than riches or fame.
A11 those who will heed it
Good appetite find,
Strong nerves, rosy cheeks,
And vigor of mind.
It will banish dyspepsia,
Rheumatics and gout,
That Tired Feeling conquer, r_ .....
.
Drive scrofula out.
And here is the maxim—
Its wisdom sure—
Take flood's Sarsaparilla
And keep your blood pure.
For Over Fifty Years
Mets. \Viysr.mv's HnnTI,INC: Sa tier bas been
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick chill suffering
and crying with paitc of Cutting 'Froth send at
once and get n bottle. of "Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
ing Syrup' for Children 'Frothing. It will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer imncedlately. 1)c -
pond upon it, mothers, there Is no mistake about
it. It cures Diarrhea regulates the Stomach
and bowels, cures \Tinel Colic, softens the
Gums, red ucesInflammntion,and gives tone and
energy 10 the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothe Syrup" for children teething is plea-
sant to the taste and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and hest female physicians and
nurses in tho United States, Prise twenty-five
ent.s a bottle. Sold by all druggists throught
out the world," Ile sure and ask for "MRS
WINSL.ow'S SOOTHING Hvttur
CURES THE WORLD
Rheumatism Banish-
ed Lake Magic.
A Marvellous Statement—Re-
lief from
tatement—Re-
Iieffrom One Dose.
Mr. H. W. Sherman, proprietor of the
Sherman House, Morrishu'g, Ont. Is known
by thousands of Canadians, hence the fol-
lowing statement from Mr. Sherman will
bo read with great Interest and pleasure.
"I have been eared of rheumatism of ten
years' standing In throe days. One bottle
of SOUTH AMERICAN RTiIH'MATTO
CUR111 performed this most remarkable cure.
The effects of the first dose of Smith Ameri-
can Rheumatic Cure were truly wondrrfnl. T
have only taken ono bottle of the rem-
edy, and now haven't any sign of rheuma-
tlam In my system. it did me more good
than all the doctoring 1 ever did In my
life." -20.
Sold by
Co,
Winthrop.
Mr. Anthony Boyd, wbo has been a
resident of this township ever since Mo-
Killop was MoKillop, has had two para-
lytic strokes lately and at time of writ-
ing is very low and his death daily ex-
pected. Ile is yet a comparatively
young Iran, being only about sixty years
of age. lie has been a member of L.U.
L., No. 818, almost since its founda-
tion in 1857 and will be missed at the
annual rally at Hensel] on the glorious
12th
L. U. L. N. 813 will observe the
anniversary of the Boyne's passage at
Ilensall this year. About sixty mem-
bers will march with the colors to the
music of their own file and drums, 818
is acknowledged to be one of the most
flourishing lodge in South Huron and
has several times won prizes at demon-
strations for being the best uniformed
corps in the procession. John Ballard
is the present Master, and Alfred Brown
Secretary.
Mr. W. J. Kinney, representing the
Grand Orange Lodge of British America
Benefit Fund, has visited a number of
the Lodges in South Huron and is
meeting with success in adding to the
membership of the Fund which provides
a cheap and safe insurance.
Misses Nellie Henderson and Lizzie
Kinney have been visiting in Goderich
this week,
What has Dome to be called the
"Clan" picnic was held in Mr. M.
Murdie's bush on July 1st, largely
attended and a success. The promo-
ters of this annual outing were wont
once upon a time to picnic at Bayfield,
but it got too great for that and now
is held in alternate woods at home.
The programme consisted of speaking,
singing, swinging and football.
The football teams of school sections
10 and 12 had a dance on July let
evening at Mr. Arch. Summerville's.
There were about forty couple present
and all report having had a very plea-
sant time. Violin music for dancing
was supplied by \V, J. Kinney, W.
Staples, S. Berwick, accompanied by
Miss Annie McCulloch on the organ.
Rev. Mr. Dickie preached a grand
sermon in the church here on Sunday
evening week. It was for the benefit
of the S. S. and listened to by the larg-
est congregation thejchurch has ever
contained,
Toronto Live Stock Market.
Toronto, Inly S.—There was a
good attendance of buyers at the
western market to -day, with a
fair supply and good demand. There
were 40 carloads of cattle, 1511 sheep
and lambs, 45 calves and 800 hogs.
Quotations are about the same as last
week, the tendency being slightly
lower.
Export cattle—All the cattle offered
were wanted by buyers, prices rulling
frorn $4.25 to $4.75 per cwt. •
Butchers' cattle—A moderate supply
of fair quality met with ready sale.
Prices ranged from $3.50 to $3.75.
Stockers and feeders --There was a
good supply of stockers and feeders.
Light stockers were quoted at $3,25 to
$3.65, and feeders unchanged at :$3,75
to :$4. •
Sheep and Lambs—No change was
reported in the quotations, except that
primo sheep ruled from $3 to $3.50, and
export sheep from 3 to $3.25.
Calves—Were in good demand at un-
changed prices.
Milch cows and Springers —Contin••
ued light offerings contribute toward a
1 ight market. Ruling prices were from
$25 to $40, according to quality.
Hogs —The 800 hags on the market
were all disposed of at -ruling prices. .
We quote :—
.Milch cows, each $25 00 to $40 00
Export cattle, per cwt4 •>0 to 4 80
Butchers' choice cattle,
per cwt 4 0(1 to 4 50
Butchers' good cattle,
cwt 380 to 420
Butchers' coir, cattle,
cwt 3 50 to :3 75
Bulls, heavy, per cwt3 50 to 4 00
Bulls, light, per cwt2 75 to 3 (8)
Feeders, per cwt 3 75 to 4 00
Stockers, per cwt 3 25 to 3 (15
Expor t sheep, per cwt3 001,0 3 25
Butchers' sheep, per
cwt, 3 00 to 3 50
Yearling Lambs, per
cwt 4 75 to 5 25
Spring iambs, each,,,3 0(1 to 3 50
Calves, per head. 3 00 to 8 00
Choice bacon hogs, per
cwt 520 to 538
Light bogs, per cwt, 4 70 to 4 75
Thick fat hogs, per cwt 4 75 to 4 80
Sows, per cwt 3 00 to 3 25
Stags, per cwt 2 00 to 2 25
Toronto Farmers' Market.
Toronto, ,July H.—The receipts of
grain on the street market here to -day
were larger ; prices were steady.
Wheat—Steady, two loads of red win-
ter and white selling at 80c standard.
Oats— Steady, 800 bu. selling at 331c
to 35c.
Hay and Straw—Steady; eight loads
of old hay sold at $8 to $9, and new was
quoted at $6 to 57, Four loads of straw
,sold at 86 to $7.
Dressed llogs—The receipts were not
large, there was a fair demand andthe
market was steady at $6.50 to $6.75.
Wheat, white, standard $ 80 to $ 00
do goose 70 to 00
do red 80 to 00
Barley per hush,. 3:31 to 35
Oats per bush 35 to (H)
Rye per bush„ 41 to 00
Buckwheat 45 to 00
Peas per hush., 5(1 io til
Hay, per ton R 01) to 9 00
Straw. _ 6 ((0 to 7 (N)
Dressed hogs 6 50 to 6 75
Butter, 11). rolls 13 to 14
do tubs, dairy .... . , 11 to 13
Chickens 41) to 50
Spring chickens 35 to 55
Eggs, 11,1 to 12
Turkeys 08 to 00
Potatoes .. 35 to 40
Beef hind quarters 6 50 to 8 00
do fore .. 4 to 5
Yearling lamb 8 to 10
Mutton 5 to 7
Veal, „ 6 to 7
-_..— . CLINTON MARICET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Wednesday afternoon.)
Fall Wheat, I:ew .... 90 to 60
Barley .. 0 32 to 0 33
Oats. .... 0 27 to 0 28
Peas 0 50 to 0 51
Rye . 0 89 to 0 40
Potatoes, per bush, new... 0 50 to 0 00
Butter loose in basket.,,, 0 10 to 0 11
Butter in tub. 0 11 to 0 12
Eggs per dos ,,,. 0 8 to 0 9
H ay ,,,. 6 00 to 6 00
Live Hogs 0 00 to 4 70
Pork per cwt ,.,, 8 00 to 6 00
Dried Apples per lb —4) 03,ito 0 04
Dunks per lb, 0 054to 0 06
Turkeys per lb . 0 07 to 0 O8
Geese per lb. 0 05 to 0 06
Chickens per pair 0 20 to 0 35
Wool..... 0 16 to 0 16
The Rev. B. W. Merrill of Fort, Wil-
liam, Ont., has accepted the call of the
First J3n,pt.ist Church, Guelph,
The War Summary.
Friday, July 8.
The Spaniels Government is expeoted
to sue for peace at an early date.
A number of Spanish vessels have been
• captured by the American blookad•
ing equadron on the south coast of
Cuba,
Admiral Montejo, commander of the
Manilla squadron, has been eon -
tended to death by the Spanish
court-martial.
Refugees from Santiago are orowding
into the American lines, causing
the authorities embarrassment,
Lieut. Col. 'Theodore Roosevelt bas
been recommended for a medal
for his bravery in the assault on
Santiago.
The American hospitals in Cuba and
the work of the Red Cross Society
in oaring for the wounded receive
commendation.
Some Cubans have been disgraced by
s General Shatter because they re-
fused to obey orders.
The crew of the Cbristobal Colon has
been taken to Guantanamo as pri-
soners of war.
Gen. Miles is to leave Washington im-
mediately to take command of the
American forces in Cuba.
Lieut. Hobson and his crew of the Mer-
riman have been exchanged.
The assault on Santiago has been post-
poned until Gen. Shafteris furnish-
ed with better artillery and more
troops.
United States troops have landed and
have been comfortably Housed at
Cavite, Luzon Islands. The insur-
gents are still active. Aguinaldo
proclaimed himself President of the
revolutionary republic on July 1.
Orders have been sent to Admiral Samp-
son for the detachment of a squad-
ron for Commodore Watson to pro-
ceed to the coast of Spain for of',
fensive purposes,
Saturday, July 9,
Spain has made informal overtures for
peace through Sir henry Drum-
mond Wolff, the British Ambassa-
dor at Madrid.
The surrender of Santiago is looked
upon as inevitable by the American
authorities. Unless the city is givs
en up the bombardment will coins
mence to -day.
Gen. Shafter's report of the loss of the
American army before Santiago has
been received by the Washington
authorities.
The Spanish people accept the loss of
their fleet with self-possession and
dignity.
Admiral Camara's squadron is return-
ing to Spain under orders.
The Spanish Government has promuls
gated fresh war measurer, The ar-
rest of Gen. Weyler is probable.
Admiral Cervera's tactics have been
severely criticized in Madrid. The
news of the loss of the loss of Ad-
miral Cervera's fleet seriously af-
feels the Queen -Regent.
A Spanish steamer, supposed to be the
Alphonso NII,, has been driven
ashore by the American gunboats
off Cuba.
The Spaniards at 'Manilla are manifest-
ing very bitter feeling against the
]3ritish.
Floods on the Island of Luzon inter-
fere with the operations of the reb-
els and American troops about
Manilla.
Gen, Miles sailed from Charleston for
Santiago with a number of troops
to reinforce Shafter's command.
Monday, July 11,
General ']'oral, in command of the
Spanish army at Santiago, submit-
ted an offer to surrender, which
General Shelter refused, and the
bombardment was resumed at 4
p.m. on Sunday, the fleet assisting
in the assault.
Cable operators have returned to San-
tiago at General 'I'oral's request,
and communication with Madrid is
now restored.
A Spanish privateer has been fitted out
in the Pacific, its object being, it is
supposed, to prey upon the Klon-
dike gold fleet.
Admiral Cervera and 800 other prison,
ers of the destroyed Spanish fleet
have been brought to Portsmouth,
N. 11., on the cruiser St. Louis.
I''our transports arrived at Siboney on
Saturday with 3,0:0 troops and six
batteries of artillery to reinforce
Shafter's army before Santiago.
It is reported that the Spanish troops
in Santiago are looting the houses
of refugees who have left the city.
The murder of a wealthy woman is
laid to their charge.
Admiral Sampson has notified General
Blanco that unless he agrees to
evacuate Cuba within 48 hours
every port on the island will bo
bombarded,
It is reported that negotiations for peace
are already under way, and the
prospects are bright for an early
ending of the war.
Clover Makes Poor Pork.
Cantelon tC Wallis received the
following circular letter from the Wil-
liam Davies Co„ Toronto, the well-known
pork packers :—
DEAR 5111.—We want your help in
saving the trade from the serious loss
which is now being indicted upon it by
hogs being marketed which have been
fed on grass and clover right up to the
time they are sold for shipment, It is
itnpossible for us to tell these hogs
when they are alive. You who go
through the country will know. the
farmers who are feeding in this manner,
The losses which have resulted from
bacon being made out of hogs of this
character during the past four weeka
are really alarming.
We are in receipt of hogs today from
various quarters which gave no appear-
ance of being grass fed when alive, yet
after,' being hung up a very large per-
centage of them have a distinctly yellow
oast to the fat from which we know
that the bacon will be soft and unsatis-
factory when it comes out of the salt
This color is produced by the free feed•
ing of clover. Mark you, young hogs
can be fed with profit and good reaults
upon clover, but it is worse than wrong
to feed hogs which are about to be mar-
keted, upon it. Your longer interests
are bound up in everything which will
give satisfactory results to the whole
trade, We, therefore, lay this matter
before you earnestly so that you may
assist in oorreoting the difficulty,
11ERE RESTS YOUR HOPE.
New remedies come, and new rouse -
dies go ; hut Scott's Emulsion is the
great rock foundation on which hope fo
recovery from weak throat and lungs
must rest. 1t is the Standard of the
World.
Tmpnre blood is an enemy to health,
and may lend to serious disease. flood's
Sarsaparilla conquers this enemy and
Averts danger.
TormdovIoQ
"I suffered for years with tetter. On
arising my hands were stiff and my fin-
gers crooked. They would crack all over
and the blood would run from them. The
doctor ordered me to give up work.
Then a friend said, °Try AYER'S SAR-
SAPARILLA.' I took in all eight
bottles, which completely healed me."
Mrs. W. SLOAN, Royersford, Pa.
Tetter.
MARRIAGES.
RAMSAY-BELL.--At the residence of the
bride's father, (Cast Wawanosh, on June
29th, by Rev. A. McLean, of Blyth, assisted
by Rev. It. Henderson, of Auburn, Mr.
David Ramsay, of Westfield, to Letitia,
yyouugcst daughter of Mr. James Bell, Sr,
THOMPSON-MILLER-At the Manse, Hen -
salt, on June 26th, by ltev. J. S. Henderson.
Mr. Matthew Thompson, of t'sboruu, to
Miss Annie Miller, of ('rontarty.
SCOTT--MORLEY. At the Methodistpar-
sonage, Lucan, on June 28th, by Rev. J. E.
Ford, Mr. James Scott, to Miss Emily Mor-
ley, all of McOillivary,
131tVDU ES •-WHEELENS. -On July 8th, at 5t.
Paul's Rectoryy, by the Itev, Wm. Lowe,
Thos. James 13ryd1,es, of Morris, to Miss
Janie Wheelons, daughter of Mr,
W heeleus, of 'l'uruberry,
JOHNS'1'UN--M(KENZJE,-At Port Huron,
Mich., on Juno 24, by ltcv. A. W. Mc-
Clankin Mr. Hugh Johnston, of Bluevalc,
to :Mss Nancy McKenzie, of \\'iugham.
Mc(1l'ILLIN--IIAIN Es. -At the residence of
the bride's parents, on June 22, by Rov. Mr.
Duthie, of i neknow, Mr. Edward McQuil-
lin, jr., of West Wawanosh, to Miss Jenie,
second daughter of Mr. ltobt. U. Maines, of
East Wawanosh.
IiAINES •CAI(L5'PON.-On Juno 22nd, by
ltev. N. S. Hurwasti, at the residence of the
bride's mother, Mr. John E. Haines, of
Culross, to Miss Caroline Carleton, of Kin-
loss.
J�'LORENc'E-13RowN,-At the residence of
the bride's parents, Grey, on Jute 28th, by
Rev. Geo, Ballantyne, of Molooworth, Mr.
\Vm, Florouue, of Toronto. to Miss Wilhel.
Inhnt Brown, of the Township of Grey.
HAIST--BARRO\VS.-At the residence of the
bride's parents, 1211i.con., Me Killen, on July
6th, by Itev.) A. C. Tiffin, of Walton, Mr.
John Hleist, of Brussels, to Miss Maud,
daughter of Mr. Jacob Barrows,
FERE L SON-DALEY.-At the residence of •
the bride's father, E, Wawanosh'on Wed-
nesday, June 29th, by Hey. F. J. Oaten, 1'li.
B., Mr. John J. Ferguson to Miss Mary 5.,
oldest daughter of Mr. Geo. Daley.
POLLOCK--0113SON,-At the residence of the
bride's mother. Morris, of June 29th, by
]rev, Mr. Anderson, of Wroxeter, 51i•, An-
drew Pollock, of Grey, to Miss relic Ma-
tilda, eldest dauglitcr of the late 5latthew
Gibson, of Morris.
DAVIDSON -CUNNINGHAM.-At the resi-
dence of the bride's mother, on Monday,
July 4th, by Rov. G. C. Pidgeon, B. A„ Mr.
Donald Davidson, I , D. S., of Brussels, to
Miss Lizzie A, Cunningham, of Strcctsvillo.
BIRTHS.
FERGUSON•-Lt Caledonia, Mum, on Juno
2Ith, 1110 wife of Dr. Ferguson, of a daught-
er.
ROWS, -In Stephen, on June 36th, the wife of
Samuel Rowe, of a daughter.
HUESTON.--In Stephen on June 21111, the
wife of W. Iluestot, of n son.
B('ELER.-[u Blyth, on ,July 3rd, the wife of
Mr. Alex. Butler, of a son,
LONGMAN,-in East Wawanosh, on July 3rd,
the wife of 01r. \Vat, Longman, of a daugh-
ter
PU('OC[C.-in Turnborry, July 6th, Mrs, Itieh.
and Pocock, of a daughter.
McLAI'('IILIN,-ln Brussels, on July 3rd, the
wife of Mr. Neil 5. SlcLauchlin, of Grey, of
a sell.
HA1.111)AY ---In Brussels, on July 3rd, the
wife of Mt•. Geo. Halliday, merchant, of a
son.
ANDRE\VS.—\t Rochester, N. \., on July
211d, to Mr, and Mrs. Charlie S. Andrews, a
son,
DEATHS.
C'RF.\\'S.-1.11 Exeter North, June 29111, Fran-
ces Louisa Hobson, beloved wife of 'Phos.
Crews, aged 33 years and I mon( h.
SNYI)Elt.-In ('ulorado, Friday, Juno 21tit,
from heart. disease, Dr. 11. 51, Snyder,
cousin of the hate Dr. H, 1111. Stlyder, of
Mexico, well ,known throughout Ontario,
aged 30 years anti2 months.
W1I,1.15.-1e Ford Melt, on Friday, July 1st,
1898, Esther, beloved wife of Mr. ,lances
\t'ill's, Jr..
113111(15,.- [n Ilowick, ma the 2nd con., on
Monday, July 4th, 1898, 1'3nily A., beloved
daughter of 51 r. James Harris, aged 26
years, 8 months and 111 days,
P51151N5.--In Uorrie, July 3th, George Por•
1tins, jeweler, son of Henry Perkins, post-
master of Gerrie, aged 36 years.
LONG51AN.--111 East Wit Walla -Ill, on .1 illy 4th,
the infant daughter of Mr. and SIrs, \Fm,
Longman.
S. S. No. 3 Stanley Report.
The following is the report of No. 3,
Stanley, for June :-5111 class—Oliver
McIlveen, Albina Itichardson.
4th class, sr.—Stella Rathwell, Eva
Reid.
4th jr,—Laura Ilichardson, Daisy
Scotchmen, Ida Reid,
3rd sr.—Edith Rathwell, Mabel Nich-
olson, Ellie Burnside.
3rd jr,—George Reid, Percy Pippet,
Sam Bates.
2nd —Clara Richardson, Maggie Clark,
Charlie Rathwell.
1st (a)—Eva Burnside, Alfie Peck.
let (b)—George Edward Johnson,
Myrtle Pippet, Tommy Reid.
1st (c)—Viola Burnside, Maggie Peck.
LOVELL'S BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Lovell's Classified Business Directory
of Montreal will bo of value to Ontario
business men having a connection with
that city. The Directory is very noms
pieta, containing for instance the names
and addresses of 1200 retail grocers, 160
commission merchants, 500 joint stock
and other companies. The price is
;11.00.
SELLINC OUT.
$27(X) worth of Groceries nlllst be sold
and in order to hasten the sale we
offer the following reduced prices.
•
R. PRI('I,. OUR PRICE.
(flood Japan Tea... 20c , , 13e
Japan Tea..-.. 2;5c 20c
Japan Tea,... 35c ......, 25c
Ceylon Tea 10c 255
Ceylon Tea ti0c 35c
Corn Starch lOc 7c
Laundry Starch..,. ]Oc 8c
Currants IDe ., 7c
Raisins 1))c 7c
Rice , 5c 4c
Tapioca . 5c lc
Mustard lOc 8c
Mustard
laic 1((c
Musttttd 25c 20c
Baking Powder. iDe 5e
Baking Powder..,. ISe IOC
Baking Powder ..,. '2,5c 20c
Sardines 16c iic
Yeast Cakes . 5c 4e
Flavoring Extract, 10e Sc
Lamp Glasses 8c 5c
Brooms ' 25e , 20c:
Laundr'ySoap, ,,... 5c , 4e
Stove Polish 5e 4c
Bine 5e 4r.
Match9s 12c . 8c
Soda Biscuits 10c , 7c
Canned Salmon..., 15e
iDe
Birds' Seed .........100 8e
Windsor Salt 5c 4c
Scrub Brushes10c . 8c
Tobacco 3 10c Plugs 30c 25c
Sed what you save $4.85 $3.62
(Sugar, Spicas, Syrups, Vinegers, Pick-
les, Sauces, at a proportionate retlne-
tton. These aro (`ash prices,
A Choice (Trade of Flour Jest:
Received. Try It. Battor and
Eggs Bought and Sold.
O. OLSON, CLINTON
VICTORIA STREET
5
SOMETHING NEW
A Ilaluulock and Stand ('01111)111(11 No posts or trees
necessary', can be moved to ,ilny !,lave on the lawn. In•
sead of a curl or rope the lIalurnu. ks is tirade of Gal-
vanized Woven Wire and for comfort and durability it
is almost perfection. Can be lett out in the rain and
will not rust. This is the season of the year when
IIanlmocks are in demand, so don't fail to see ours be-
fore purchasing.
UNDERTAKIrg . -
IN this department our stock is complete and our
prices and our charges are as low as the lowest,
Our hearses are the best in the County.
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.
F"lLt niture Alahiulaettarcrs and LTnclertal>cer.
�. -W. Chidley, rltanagcr
,...Night and Sunday calls answered at Residence of our
..,,Funeral Moseley, J.W. ('hidley, King St., opposite Foundry.
SEASONABLE GOODS
IN STOCK.
NATIONAL BLUE FLAME The most perfect
O 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 ve1'y economical as a
meal can be prepared at a cost less than one cent, Just per-
fection for Toasting and Broiling.
Charcoal )!Oe. per Ila,- or :3 .13a,vs for �'>e.
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 (3 inch. Steel Cut Nails only $2er keg
or 10 pounces for `? )c, p a
VICTOR FIRE PROOF SAFES just the proper thing for
farmers use $15 to $40,
CALI. AN].) SErf 513.1 PL]ELS
HARLAH* B
5 d D OYES
WEEPING
SH!RTWMST
A
1 z - -• -
D
USL9B
N SALE
AllFancyShirtwaists;regular$1.00 for $0.175
44 " 1.25 for 95
cc cc i4
1.50 -for 1.20
" `` 1.375 for 1.25
II PIECES EAUTIFUL -
FAST COLORED MUSLIMS
all new patterns and. colors, regular
prices were 25c and 30c, sale price 10c.
LOVELY IOC PRINTS, FAST
COLORS, FOR 5C.
Now is your opportunity. Coyne
and see what we have for you.
GLRiIY
CLINTON.
OSE
1898 New Dried Fruits 1888.
Raisins—Malaga, Valencia and Sultanas.
Currants—Filiatras and Fine Vostizzas.
California Prunes and Elime Figs.
CROSSE and BLACK\VJ';LI, PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron.
NUTS—Filberts, S. S, Almonds and Wallnuts.
COOKING FIGS for 5c, a lb, NICE OLD RAISINS for 5c, a Ib
--Headquarters for
TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS,
" McKay, Block,
,.Clinton.
MERIT WINS SUCCESS !
I Z�•J//i/i- ,LT .� r"L-lf r�
STRATVOIt), ONT.
This school docs first-class worts In every depart -
meet and enjoy es a large patronage. A ('„comer•
cial School of the highest grade none helm• in
Canada, Students can enter at any time. Catalogne
free.
\V, .T. ELLIOTT, Prinoinl.
AT1116 LEADING
('ANADIA N COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG WoM EN
Looatod In the splendid interinke region of
the most southerly pat 1. of Canada, and in la
city of 12000 inhabitants,
A bort t are hom•s' ride from Toron I o. Del reit.
or HnMaio.
Emir t.ranseonflnent.nl railroad. mid Loral
electric system.
College Course and Mnsie, Fine Art, Elorti-
Lion, ilnsiness mid Domestt'Seiopre Depart-
ments. Finest.hn0dingo,extensive groonds,
home comforts, strong staff, highest health
record, BEST Anv sNTAOIN ANtt LowrrtoT
I3„sTgra,
OPENS SGT'TTCMRTCR R. For eatelogne and
full particulars, address
REV. R, 1. WARNER, M. A„ Principal,
ST. THOMAS, ONT.
To Improvers of Stook.
The undersigned has on his premises, 1611
cowe'ston,Gnderich'Township
A Thoroughbred Jersey 13111
Jersey1. Terms :-$1
and $2.
.\ Thoroughbred Chester \Vhito Roar, regls•
torcel, 'Terms; -$1, with the privilege of return-
ing.
A I11orenghhred Tamworth Hoar, registered.
'ferns: $1, allh privilege of returning.
This is n rare chance to improve 3 our stook
'1'. C. EnMrrNne,
03-11. Owner
Phaeton For Sale.
Phaeton for sale in good order. Can be seen
on the premises of the subscriber
JAMiIS FAiR,
Clinton, .Tune 1st.,
PUI IPS I PUMPS!
Tf yon want a flreL-rinse, well made pump, one the
will give, ,yne satisfaction, send your order t0 the
nn lereigned, Ile will dig and Olean welts and do it at
the (doses), prions. Rn oleo handl0e a arst•claie
FnlIOS PUMP,
JAMES FERGUSON
Cpposlt Queen's IIotel • High Atroot Clinton
800-tt