The Clinton News-Record, 1898-08-25, Page 5AUGUST 25, 1598.
,33
1
ata.
THE CLINTON.NEWS.RECORD.
KIN
QVVDER
QUAL
THE
BEST
C. PER POUND
What we mean by equal to the
tis that Our Baking Powder is
atior to any 25 cent Baking
wder and is as good as Baking
wder sold for 50 cents. Our
ing Powder is a Cream of Tar -
Baking Powker manufactured
ourselves and is free from all
purities. A. trial will convince
u.that it will do more work than
other on the tnarket. We
Grantee good results.
i.SYDNEY JACKSON
GRADUATE DRUCGIST.
Uccesllor to
ALLEN & WILSON.
atisfaction
Guaranteed
OUR Watch Repairing
Department is at-
tended to in a strictly
first-class manner. If
your watch needs repair-
ing, we tell you so, if not,
we do not put you to un-
necessary expense. Pro-
per care and good work-
manship is what your
Watch requires. We
know that our work will
please you.
CHARGES MODERATE.
DO you need a pair of Spectacles?
J. GRIGG
JEWELER and
OPTICIAN
Opposite Market. •
FALL TERM OPENS SEP. IST
oir
el 1 1.4w
C!NTRAm.
`
STRATFORD, ONT. .
Cheese Markets.
Perth, Aug.19.-There was a small
cheese market to -day only 600 boxes
cheese being shipped, all white, and
most August make. Warrington got
150, Hodgson Bros. and Alexander the
balance; ruling prioe 7$o,
Shelburne, Aug. 19, -At the cheese
market here to..day seven factories
boarded 945 boxbs ;160 last half of July
and balanoe August make ; all colored.
Sales: -150 ab 7, 185 at Ito, and 330 at
Tao„„ 7aooffered for balance but unsold.
The buyers present were Mesarti. Brill
of Guelph, Gunn Bros. of Toronto. '1 he
next meeting of the Board will be hold
on September 2.
Kemptvllie,Aug. 19.-ln the absence
of President Patten, who is confined to
his bed through illness, Vice -President
E. Scott acted as auctioneer, The
offerings consisted of 913 cheese, 50 of
which were white, August make. Near-
ly all sold at 810. Buyers present were
Bissel, Howe and Webster.
Ottawa, Aug. 19. -Ottawa Cheese
Board went other point one better to-
day and cheese sold higher than any
place in the county. Some white sold
as high as 81o, and colored at 84c This,
however, was only for a couple of ohoice
factories. The ()tiering included 1,113
white and 272 colored. Warrington got
444 white and 172 colored, paying 78c
for 85 white to 8 1-10o, 8c being the
rnling. Warrington paid 8 1,10c and 8
3,10 for colored; Lovell and Christmas
got 471 white and 50 colored; from 778c
to 8c for white and 81c for the colored
lot. The Ottawa Cold Storage Company
bought one lot of 50 colored for 81c.
Brighton, Aug. 19. -Ten factories put
on Brighten Cheese Board to -day 605
cheese; 435 July and 230 August: 340
July and August sold at 7 15-10 to Whit-
ton and McGrath; GO July sold at 7,e.
Buyers present were Whitton, McGrath
and Bird. The Board meets August 20
at 1.30 p. m.
South Finch, Aug. 19. -At the regular
meeting of the South Finch Board the
buyers present were J. R. Weir, Pruner,
Birdsell, Allison. Number of August
cheese boarded, 1,110, 708 colored,
balance white; 8'1o•offered for colored;
only 40 sold; 8c offered for white; bal-
ance likely to be sold after board.
One of the largest and most success-
O,ulschools in the Dominion. Gradu-
ates eminently successful. Write for
'tleautiful catalogue.
W. J. E LLIOTT. Principal.
Alma Ladies' College
l rl ST. THOMAS, ONT.
About two hours
i^ .
DpenS Sed 8
ride from Toren-
. to. Detroit or Buffalo. Best facilities
in all departments with special home
;comforts, supervision and care. For
full information address
REV. R. 1. WARNER, M. A„ Principal,
ST. THMAS. I
The testimonials in behalf of Ifood's
Sarsaparilla are written by honest peo-
ple who want you to know what it has
do ne for them.
' For Over Fifty Years
Mita. WINsLOW'S S0OTIIiNW SYRUP has bee,)
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a nick child suffering
and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth scud at
once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
ing Syrup" for Children Teething. It will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. 1)e -
pend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about,
it. It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach
and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the
Gums, reduces Inflanunation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Wi•nslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is plea-
sant to the taste and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Price twenty -live
;,ante a bottle. Sold by all druggists throught
out the world." Be sure and ask for "Mus
W INSLOW's &Maria SYRUP
HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO
UNi T OBA and NORTHWEST
AUGUST 3-0-17 SEPT. 13.
}
• ;To WINNIPEG
PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE•,,
BRANDON
RESTON $28.
DELORAINE
ESTEVAN
BINSCARTH
WINNIPII.`GOSIS
$301
}' $35,
}
$40,
REGINA
YORSTON
CA.LGARYCE LBERT
EDMONTON
W. JACKSON
CLINTON.
o••••e••••
d••••••••®••••••s
•
• THE
• •
PRETTY.
•
• •••
GIRL•
• •
•
• •
•
0.0•••0••
,• .
•
• and there's a dash. and style
•
• about our designs which
• shows superior workmanship.
••
•
0
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•
A gent
GRAND TRUNKRAILWAY
SYSTEM'
H»llAit18T
EXCURSIONS
ALL STATIONS IN
ONTARIO AND QUEBEC
via Chicago and St. Paul to
MANITOBA, MINNESOTA
AND D
NORTH DAKOTA
ROI./ND TRIP FARE ONLY $20
Tiokete good going Good for return until
,e, ti(�flta8t 30th October 20th, 1898.
Beptenlbor 13tH, November 12th, '98.
1K, t%, bXeit90N, 0,P,A., Toronto,
;A,0. PATTISON, G.T,R. Agent, Clinton,
A It ,ROI GENB, Tiokot Agent. Clinton, ,
00
0
WANTS
PRETTY•
JEWELRY. •
RINGS
THE FOUNTAIN OF LOVE.
(Lines suggested by Jean Erneeb Aubert's
painting of the above title.]
O happy pair! What ta't you see
Eeftoote(l in this glassy stream?
Two faoes lit with ecstasy,
Like faces int a blissful dream.
Behind you stands with ready dart
Young Cupid, love's own messenger,
O maid and man, ere you depart
Your lips will something sweet aver.
But could this purling brook reveal the future,
too,
Would love be welcome then, fond hearts, to
both of you?
Love is a sweet and dangerous thing,
.A story told with subtle tongue,
An insect with a grievous sting
Wo know not of till we are stung.
A bird of golden plumage, sought
With avidness, a budding tree
Not yet in fruit. We know not what
The fruit of two young lives will be.
Yours may be roses. )Stine, alas, was one time
leaves.
What more? Was not Rebekah's Esau? Cain
was Eve's.
-St. George Best in Good Housekeeping.
•
•
0
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•
•••
don't cost as much as some •
people imagine, because we •
• know bow to buy thein just s
• right. All our rings are •
• selected with a view to •
• wearing qualities. We are •
v showing the very latest •
• designs and have an ••
• assortment that is not
• surpassed by any house in
• the trade. We want you to •
• see them, even if not ready 0
• to buy, because the more you o
• know of us the more you'll •
• know that o
•
e WE ARE LEADERS IN OUR
• LINE
••
•
• •
P. B. CREWS
•
• Jeweler and Expert
•
•
0
Watch Repairer.
A MAD CAPTAIN.
BY CHARLES B. LEWIS.
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On the 8d of Ootober, in the year 1860,
the British bark Arab loft the mouth of
the Ganges for a run to Liverpool, and
that was the beginning of as strange a
voyage as a vessel over Inado. Sho was a
small and tidy craft, carrying a Drew of 12
0100, and Captain Thomas .Tohnson had
sailed her for fivo years, and was account-
ed a thorough seautan and reliable in all
respects. Ho was then about 40 years old,
and there wore few then on land or sea
who were his match in strength. A dead
weight which two sailors could not move
at all did not seem to call for half his
muscular powers, and at a pull on a ropo
he could drag any three of his crow across
the deck. We had been lying at Calcutta
two months before the start for hone, and
during the last two weeks of this time tho
captain had been ashore and loft things
entirely to Mr. Samples, the mate. He
came aboard only n few hours before we
sailed, and tho four or five men in the
crew who had sailed with him before no-
ticed a change in him. Ho was moody
and sullen and fault finding, and thoro
was a change in his voice, which grated
harshly. Instead of overseeing things, he
retired to his cabin, and it was only when
wo were clear of the river that he came on
deck. Then he had very little to say to
his mates, and his conduct was so unlike
him that thero was a good dual of talk ford
and aft.
This was my third voyage in the Arab.
I had been entered on the first as cabin boy
and on the second and third as an appren-
tice, although I still had certain duties to
perform in the cabin. I thus saw more of
tho captain than any one else, and perhaps
had more epecoh with him. We were
scarcely out of sight of land before I found
him weeping. An hour later ho detained
mo to hear a droll story, and ho laughed
over the climax with seeming heartiness.
His sleep was broken at night, and during
the day he prowled about lido a caged ani-
mal. I couldn't make him out at all, and
others were equally puzzled, and wo passed
three very uncomfortable days and nights
boforo anything particular happened to ex-
plain matters.
On the morning of tho fourth day, as
the men of tho morning watch were wash-
ing down tho docks and as a large ship
was approaching us from the south, Cap-
tain Johnson came on deck only half
dressed, and without a word to any one he.
ran up a signal of distress with his own
hands. Then ho ordered sail reduced and
the bark brought to the. wind, and whon
Mr. Samples asked what was wrong he re-
ceived no reply.
Tho stranger, who proved to bo an
American, was brought to the wind with-
in a cable's length of us, and Captai0
Johnson went off to hor in a boat. Ho
told the American that his (nates had
threatened his life and he wanted proteo-
tipn. The stranger returned with him,
questioned mates and men and advised
that the Arab return to Calcutta. It was
his opinion that Captain Johnson was
crazy, and a continuando of the Ivoyago
would be almost certain to lead to disaster.
Tho advice was good, but the trouble was
to follow it. Tho captain of a man-of-war
could have acted according to his judg-
ment, but when it came to tho mates tak-
ing possession of tho ship and restraining
their superior officer it was a different
case. Unless a court decided that the cap-
tain was really insane such action on their
part would land them in prison. The per-
son of a captain at sea is about as sacred
in the eyes of the law as that of a king on
his throne.
Whilo Captain Johnson did not hear
what the American proposed, baling re-
tired to his cabin its soon as he returned
aboard, he suspected that he was being
plotted against. 110 called mo down to
him and said that the mates intendod to
take hie life and then turn the Arab into
a pirate craft. An old woman had put him
on his guard when ashore, and he had pre-
pared for trouble. He ordered mo to get
out a box which was stored in his room,
and when I had opened it I found that It
contained six revolvers and a thousand
cartridges to fit. By his direction I loaded
all the weapons, and he placed two of them
in his pockets and said 11e would kill the
first man who laid hand on him. We went
on deck together. The American had re-
sumed his course, while our own craft was
lying to. The captain took out one of the
pistols and walked up to Mr. Samples and
quietly said:
"I am master of this craft. Sho is bound
to Liverpool, and 'to Liverpool sho will go.
I have my eye on you and all others, and
the first move made against mo will result
in the death of every man aboard. Get
the bark on her oourso, sir, and say to the
crew that the conspiracy is discovered and
my preparations made to tako care of my-
self."
There was only one thing to do -obey.
The yards were running, the Arab headed
on hor course, and after promenading up
and down for an hour tho captain went
below and looked himself 111 his room.
While Iwatohedat the companionway, the
mates and two or three of the oldest men
forward held a conversation. While all
were agreed that tho captain was "queer"
In his conduct, it was also agreed that he
could not be interfered with unless his
aotionB menaced the safety of ship and
crew. There was hope that he might grow
bettor, and it was understood that he was
not to be interfered with unless he became
a positive menace. The next four or five
days passed without incident of impor-
tance. Tho navigation was left entirely to
Mr. Samples. During most of the day
Captain Johnson stuck to his cabin, some-
times sleeping for throe or four hours at a
stretoh and again sitting with folded hands
and gazing into vacancy. At night ho
would pace the deck for hours at n time,
walking with bunt head and stooped
shoulders and seeming to bo utterly obliv-
ious of all surroundings. Be spoke to no
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SELLING OUT.
$2700 worth of Groceries must be sold
and in order to hasten the sale we
offer the following reduced prices.
REO. PI(ICE. OUR PRICE
Good Japan Tea... 20c ... , ... 13e
Japan Tea.... 25c 20c
Japan Tea.... 35c 25c
Ceylon Tea . 40c 25c
Ceylon Tea 50c 35e
Corn Starch .. 10c 7c
Laundry Starch.... 10c Rc
Currants km.... 10c 7c
Raisins 10c 7c.
Rice . 5c . 4c
Tapioca . 5c 4c
Mustard 10e 8c
Mustard 150 IOc
Mustard 25c 20c
Baking Powder.... 10c 5c
Baking Powder.... 150 10c
Baking Powder .... 25c 20c
Sardines 10c 5c
Yeast Cakes . 5c 4c
Flavoring Extract. 10c Rc
Lamp (lhwyes Re 5c
Brooms 25e . 20e
Laundry Soap 5c 4c.
Stove Polish 5c 4c.
Blue 5c 4c
Matches . 12e 8c
Soda Biscuits 10c 7c
Canned Snlmon.... The lee
Birds' Seed 10c 8c
Windsor Salt tic 4c
Scrub Brushes IOc . Rc
Tobacco 3 10c Plugs 30c 25c
See what you save $1,85 $3.62
Sugar, Spices, Syrups, Vinegers, Pick-
les, Sauces, at a proportionate reduc-
tion. These aro Cash prices.
A Choice Grade of Flour Just
Receive((. Try It. Butter and
. Egga Bought and Sold.
0. OLSON, . CLINTON
VICTORIA STREET
MARRIAGES.
The lei//
That Will 1
Dr. j. C: Ayer's Pills will prevent and
cure biliousness.
"For years I have theroughiy tested AYER's
Pt11,,s, both as a preventive and cure ler
biliousness. They aro the best medicine Lor
thee�parpose and do ail that fa claimed !!Lor
J. E. KOLB, Shark, Ark.
Carie w w
Bfi%O(irines
Toronto Live Stock Market.
Toronto, Aug. 19. -To. -day's market
was practically featureless except that
hogs felt a little weaker. The receipts
were tolerably heavy, to -day's arrivals
being 48 carloads, including 1,600
sheep and lambs, 50 calves and about
900 bogs.
Export Cattle -Cables from the old
country continue to be somewhat de-
pressed as a result of the exceptionally
hot weather which they have had re-
cently there. Prices here, although
steady, are not high, and drovers say
that some of them have been paying
more in the country for their cattle
than they have received for them on
this market. Sooner than keep them
over and pay for feed they have con-
cluded to sell out at a loss. The quo-
tations rule from 4o to 410 per Ib, some
fancy cattle coming close to 41c, There
were quite a few deals at $4 20.
Butchers' Cattle -Local men are in-
quiring somewhat more freely than they
have been lately, and the demand
to -day was perhaps a little livelier than
(luring last market day. Prices do not
show any advance. 'l'he •quality of
many of the cattle is not very good, as a
result of the dried•up pasture. Prices
rule from $4 10 to $4 25 per cwt for the
best cattle for immediate killing. There
were several deals in loads made at 4o.
Medium cattle sell slowly for about 31c
to no and common cattle are hard to
sell at any price.
Bulls -heavy bulls for export sold for
88 40 to $4 10 per owt and light bulls
from $3 35 to $3 75 per cwt.
Stockers and Feeders -Dull but
steady at 3c to 31c, some better class
fetching 3-1e, Feeders are quiet. They
sell for $3 60 to $3 80.
Sheep and Lambs -There was a heavy
run, especially of lambs, and the feeling
was slightly weaker. Lanibs sold for
from $4 50 to to $4 75 per cwt. Sheep
for export and butchers brought 3c to
310 per Ib and bucks `lie.
Calves -Offerings were lighter and
the fueling is firm for choice veals.
Quotations rule from $3 to $7 50 each.
Milch (lows and Springers -Some
extra fancy well-bred cows sold for
close upon $50, but the general run did
not bring more than from $25 to $45
per head. Good ranchers are wanted.
Hogs --There was a weaker feeling in
this line. Choice hogs are selling from
85 75 to $6 per cwt. Much of the stuff
was of somewhat poor quality. 1)t her
hinds of hogs rule as quoted below.
We quote :-
Milch cows, each $25 00 to $15 00
Export cattle, per cwt4 20 to 4 50
Butchers' choice cattle,
per cwt
Bntellers' good
cwt
l3utchers'
cwt
Bulls, heavy, per cwt...
Bulls, light., per cwt...,
Feeders, per cwt
Stockers, per cwt
Expoi t sheep, per cwt
Butchers' sheep, per
cwt.
Spring, Iambs, each
C'alvcs, per head. ....
Choice bacon hogs, per
cwt
Light hogs, per cwt.
Thick fat kiwi's, per cwt
Sows, per cwr
Stags, per cwt
TENNANT-FTNLAY--1n Brussels, on Mot-
dny. August 15th, by Rev. S. 3. Allis, Mr.
Richard Tennant to Miss Emily Finlay,
both of W Ingham,
GREENWOOD -TA RR In Monk ton, on the
lath inst.. at Lhe residence of Mr. Nicholas
Farr, by the Rev. S. ('. Edmonds, M . John
Greenwood of Logan to Miss Mary Tar..
SIMPSON--21'SSf:1.L •-- At the Methodist
church, Seafo'th, nn August 16111, by Rev.
A. L. Russell, father of ;the bride, Miss
Louise F. I). Russell 10 .Mr. Frederick
Sin,/SOT) of London.
MAIITIN•-1'ET'I'MTAN-in 1Viartou, on Wed-
nesday, August 181.11. Robot Martin of
Winglantn to Miss Lily 1'ettman of 'Wier -
ton.
IIANLEII-KING-At the residence of the
r 1 .
bride's parents 011 August 1 ith by Rev. 1 )
.
Rogers, Joseph M. 13anley of Drayton to
Miss Elizabeth 11. King of Illuoyale.
DEA N -CA MPilELL--In Knox church, Kin -
cardiac, on the lath inst., by the ilev..1. L.
Murray, P.D., Mr. George Sheldon Dean,
lumber merchant,' of the city of Chicago,
111., U. S, A„ to Miss Jean Campbell of the
same city, daughter of the Rev. Ur. Archi-
• bald Campbell or?, Alaska, U. S. A•, and
niece 6f.Al99xander Campbell, Esq., 1'.S.1,
FIRTHS.
ono, and no ono n(idressed him. Ilo ate his
meals regularly, but did not have Ir++1nh
nppotlto, On the eighth day of tho voyage,
soon after midday, a British man-of-war
soncing out of the gulf of Aden hove into
clow, and Captain Johnson ran up a sig-
nal of distress and lay to as before. As the
stranger canto down on us and prepared to
answer the signal, the Arab was suddenly
headed on her oourso by order of the crazy
captain.
This maneuver excited the iro and sus-
picion of the man-of-war, and a gun was
fired as a command for ns to Ile to. No
heed was given it, and then came another,
and a third, and then sho spread ail sail
in pursuit and followed us until midnighb
before giving up the 0haso. During the
first hour of the chase Captain Johnson
oh1O111I1 and laughed and was =tams
ROGEIIH.- To Winghnm• on August, lith, the
wife of Mr. Ralph Rogers, of a son.
C'1"1'HREIt't'SON.-111 Atwood, on August 7111,
the wifo of Mr. George Cuthbertson, of a
hen.
0IIiMOLDRY.--in Brussels, 011 August. 1(141,,
the wife of Air. Chris, Grincoldby, of n. son.
BALLANTYNIC,-In Brussels, on Angust iOth,
the wife of Mr. ,James Ballantyne, grocer,
010s8,
1 0 son.
('LENS, -In Greenway, nn August !illi, the
wife of Mr• \V, V. 1 lens, of a son.
GRi:NACi-I E -In Imcknow, on Saturday 13th,
inst the wife of \V.'S. Grennche, of a son.
BODO EIi(ON.-In Morris, on August 10th, the
wife of T. C. Itodgerson, of a daughter.
SUNDEHCO(;41,-In Hnllel.a en August 11tht,
the wife of Nat Sundercoelt, of a Son.
ARMOUR. • In (Cast \\'awanosh, on August.
111h, the wife of Jas. Armour, of a daugh-
ter.
BEN IIP. --In Culross, on friday, August 12111,
the wife of Mr. 1'1'an11 Henry of a son.
4-VERER.-4n Carrick, on Angust 12th, the
wife of II. Weber, of a daughter.
STTE(ILEi4, -In Aiildway, on August. 131,,, the
wife 01.1. J. Su'g'ar, (merchant) of a sot.
NIt:f roLA US --In Nowhrtdge, on Sunday, Ang.
kith, the wife of John Nieholaus, Esq., of a
11011.
BROWN --In Wroxeter, on Monday, 1101, Inst•,
the !vire of Andrew, Brown, of a daughter.
HtIiiN--In 4'shortie, on the 1 Ith, ins!., the
wife of'I'hotitas Dunkin, of a daughter.
'HEATiiS.
cattle,
corn.
cattle,
MOORiE In East Boston, on August 13th, Air.
Peter David Moore, formerly of tlg,nond-
ville. aged 30 years and 7 m001118.
(TNT(' in Gray, on Angus', 13(11, Derbie
vonngesl. son of .lances Casio, aged Ti
moot lis
1'HCIt('IC In (ferric, on Angnst.1.4(1,, Thomas
Pierce, formerly of Brns+els, aged flO years.
NVAT.LACE -In West \Vawanosh, on Tuesday,
August. 111111, Thos, Wallace, aged 00 years.
WILLIAMS-in Mitchell, on the 13 had- David
\Villinms, aged Sl years and (4 months.
STEW AR.7'-In Esmond vale, onMonday, Ang.
Isl. 1008, Rickard Ntcwart., aged 86 years
and 10 months.
DAVIS In Exeter, on the 15tH inst., Diehard
Davis aged 74 years, '
44A l)(11 fi 41 On t%rldnv, August (ith Eliza-
beth Tiedley, wife of lamunl Radcliffe, of
the 101h concession, Rlanshard, Perth Coun-
ty aged. 71 years.
NAt -- Tn Boa -felt, en Sunday, Angnst, 14th,
Sttmuel II, Nay aged 17 years.
MEN. NELL-- in Clinton, on Sunday, Aug. 21st,
Charles ('ecil, infant seri of Wm. Menne!!,
ngged 0 meat ha and 21 days,
B4'Ti' In Stanley, en Satnrclay, August. 20th,
Priscilla Rett, roliet of the lato,toslah Butt,
aged 09 years,
Keane • in Clinton, nn Thursday Ang. 171h,
Mrs..4011, Keane aged 58 years,
40040
380 to
3 00 to
3 40 to
3 30 to
3 60 to
320 to
3 25 to
3 .. )
otc1
4 50 to
3 00 t0
•
5' 75 to
5 00 to
500 to
325 to
2 (H) to
4 25
3 90
3 50
4 10
3 75
3 80
3 40
3 50
3 .40
4 75
7 50
5
AROUND THE
DI ROOM
ROOM
TABLE
•••••••D
The greatest happiness of
many homes centres around
the dining -room table. The
greatest comfort is obtained for other rooms by the best effects.
If you select your furniture from It complete stock you'll have
the best effects for your home. Here you'll find "all the good"
of excellent furniture at attractive.; prices. From us you can
obtain the very best of goods for very little money.
UNDERTAKING
In this department we carry a complete stock. Our Hearses
and outfit are the best in this section of the country, and our
charges are as low as bile lowest.
0 00
5 03
5 01)
3 50
2 '25
....Night and Sunday calls answered at Residence of our
....Funeral Director, J.W. Chidley. King St., opposite Foundry.
BROAD FOOT, BOX & CO.
1F urniture Mrauulaeturevs mad TTudertalcers.
.1.' W. 40hiidleyT,-Manager
flUI 11 IIHTEHS
Toronto street Market.
Toronto, Auguat 18. -The receipts
of grain on the street market
here to -day were fair. Wheat
was dearer. Dressed hogs were low.
Other prices were steady.
Wheat -Was 110 to 4c dearer for win-
ter, three loads of goose selling at 61c
to 61 Ac, two loads of red at 75c io 770,
and three loads of white at 74c to 75c.
Barley -Firmer, two. loads selling at
300 to 401c.
Rye -Steady, ono load of new selling
at 40c.
Oats -Steady, 27 loads selling at 28c
to 32c for old and 27c to 29c for new.
Peas -Easier, two Loads selling at 55c
to 57c.
Hay and Straw -Steady, 30 loads of
hay selling at $7 50 to $9. There was
no straw offered, and the price is nomi-
nal at 87.
Dressed IIogs-The receipts were
fair, there was a moderate demand, and
the market was lower, with sales at
$6 50 to $0 75.
Wheat, red per bush, , $0 75 to $0 77
Wheat, old, white 74 to '75
do goose (11 to 61!,
Barley per bush.. 39 to 4011
Oats, old 28 to 32
do new 27 to 24)
Rye per bush.. 40 to . 04)
Peas per bush 55 to 57
Hay, new. 7 50 to 0 00
Straw. . 7 00 to (100
Dressed hogs 6 50 to (1 75
Batter, lb. rolls 15 to 16
do tub, dairy 13 to 14
Chickens 40 to 50
Turkeys 10 to 11
Eggs, new laid 11 to 12
1'otatoe s,new,per bush. 50 to 00
Beef hind quarters 7 00 to 8 00
do fore 04 to 05
Lamb, carcase, per lb.. 08 to 9
Mutton 5 to (1
Veal 00 to 08
•
CLINTON MARKET REPORTS.
(oorroctod every Wednesday afternoon.
67 to 67
07 to 67
032 to 033
023 to 025
047 to 060
O 139 to 0 40
050 to 0 60
012 to 013
012 to 013
O 10 to C 11
60040600
0 00 to 4 70
6 00 to 6 00
.0Onto 004
0 Mato 0 06
. 0 07 to 0 08
005 to 006
O 80 to 036
O 16 to 0 16
2 35 to 2 35
['ai1 Wheat, new
Fall Wheat old
Barley
Oats.
Peas
Rye
Potatoes, per bush, new...
Butter loose in basket....
Butter in tub
Eggs per doz
Bay
Live Hogs
Pork per owt
Dried Apples per ib
Dunks per lb.
Turkeys per ib
Geese per lb
Chickens per pair
Wool.....
Flour per cwt
Til1S IS THE WAY OF IT.
•
The glycerine in Scott's Emulsion
soothes the rough and irritable throat,
The llypophoaphltes tone up the nerves.
And the cod-liver oil heals and strength-
ens the inflamed bronchial tubes and
air cells,
44 44 44 44
Stoves, Furnaces, Eavetroughitlg, Metal Roof-
ing, Plumbing, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Glass,
Machine Oils, Gasoline, Benzine, Coal Oil, Nails,
Fence Wire, Thorold and Portland Cement,
Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Building Paper,
Rope, Churns, Washing Machines, Clothes
Wringers, Gas Pipe, Steam Fittings, Packing,
NUT COAL STOVE COAL, GRATE COAL
GOAL
Egg Coal, Blacksmith Coal, 'Tinware; Granite
!!Pare, Fire Proof Safes, Builders' Ilardware,
'fools of all kinds, in fact everything in the Hard-
ware line, and at the right price.
HARLA
D BROS
STOVESand
• HARDWARE
SWEEPING SHIRTWAIST
- " SAL'E
I
AND
AllFancyShirtwaists,regular$1.00 for $0.75
" 1.25 for 95
1.50 for 1.20
1,175 for 1.25
GG GG
Gi
44
GG
GL
it
II PIECES BEAUTIFUL
FAST COLORED MUSLINS
all new patterns and colors, regular
prices were 25c and 30c, sale price 10c.
LOVELY IOC PRINTS, FAST
COLORS, FOR 50.
Now is your opportunity. Come
and see what we have for you.
GLROY & WSEMAN
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 Wallnuts.
COOKING FIGS for 5c, a lb. NICE OLD RAISINS for 5c, a Ib
--Headquarters for
TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS,
J. Yui . 1 1 I McKay, Block,
Yui Clinton.
OUR SILVER JUBILEE
Western Fair, London
SEPTEMBER 8th to 17th, 1898
Entries close 7th September. Space allotted on receipt of entry.
Our attractions will be grand, and exhibits unsurpassed. You Can See all
that others can show and to better advan tage. Royal Dragoons, Prince O'Rabe's
Jape, Sie I-Inssen Tien Ali's Ruffians and many other specials, the best in the
country. Fireworks each evening, "Blowing Up the Maine," assisted by all the
ring and stage attractions.
Special excursion trains leave London at 10 p.m. and after, so you can stay
to the fireworks.
Auction Salo of Booths and Privileges, Wednesday, August 17th, on the
Programmes, at 2 p.m. Prize Lists, etc., apply to
LT. -COL. W. M. GARTSHOITE TIIOS. A. BROWN[.
President. Secretary