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The Clinton News-Record, 1898-10-13, Page 5-GRAND TRUNK SYs EM OCTOBER 13, i,89S, THE CLINTON N WS'RECORD, { NOT THE O N LY WAY Sitting in a refrigerator, or on a block of ice is not the only way you may catch a cold. More colds are taken from sitting in a draft or getting over- heated and then taking a chili. But this is nothing to us. Our business is to offer a remedy that will cure a cold, no matter how taken. And we have one to offer in DOCK'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY BARK This remedy. we recommend, we guar- antee it. If it does not cure a cold we will refund your money. It is a safe remedy, containing nothing injurious, and may be taken by children as well as adults. Dock's Balsam is prepared by us. We know what it is and there- fore know what we recommend. It is sold by us only at 25c a bottle. SYDNEY JACKSON GRADUATE DRUCCIST. Successor to ALLEN & WILSON. Satisfaction 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? A. J. GRIGG JEWELER and OPTICIAN Opposite Market. POPULAR Progressive BEST STRATFORD, ONT. UNQUESTIONABLY the leading Commercial School *of the Province New students admitted at any time. Graduates in great demand. Write for beautiful catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT Princi pal. .Alma Lathes' College ST. THOMAS, ONT. EIGHTEENTH YEAR OPENED SEPTEMBER STu. Located in eight -acre park in centro of' city, 12,000 inhabitants • four transcontinental rail- ways and local electric system; about two hours ride from Detroit, Buffalo or Toronto; College distinctly chrlstian and patronized by all denominations. Finest buildings; superior facilities in College courses and in music, fine art, business, elocution, cookery; home com- forts ; strong stall'. Rates for board, residence and tuition range from $3.25 to $9.00 a week, according to studies pursued. For catalogue and full information, address REV. R. 1. WARNER, M. A„ Principal, ST. THOMAS, ONT. HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO MANITOBA and NORTHWEST —ON --- AUGUST 30 and SEPT. 13. To WINNIPEG PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE BRANDON DELORA1NE RESTON ESTEVAN BINSCARTH MOOSOMIN WINNIPEGOSIS REGINA YO KTON PRINCE ALBERT CALGARY RED DEER EDMONTON $28, $30. $35' } $40., OUR MAO�R SILVER POLISH is one of the best preparations on thi market for cleaning and polish- ing all kinds of Silverware --it does not leave the article sticky and it does not scratch' It is easily ap- plied and a brilliant lustre is ob- tained by a slight rubbing with a small bristle brush thal we alas supply. The polish is prepared and bottled by ourselves. We know exactly what is iu it- We guarantee it not to ihjure in any way the finest article thar you use it on. 25C PER BOTTLE Complete with Polishing Brush Only 50c. WE ARE LEADERS IN OUR LiNE P. B. CREWS Jeweler and Expert Watch Repairer. BUTTER & ECCS We want all the Butter and Eggs we can get for which we will pay the highest market price. GROCERIES Our stock of Groceries is fresh, well -assorted and having been bought to sell is being sold at pri- ces that will soon clear it off the shelves, TRY US. 0. OLSON, CLINTON VICTORIA STREET APPLES W ANTI D We are now all cleaned up on poor, soft ap- ples and will pay a good price for ton thousand bushels of good sound paring apples. Call use two or three thousand bushels chop apples. Bring on your apples and get your cash. TOWN & GRISWOLD, Clinton, Ont. MARRIAGES. SMITH—STURGEON—At Bayfield, on Sept. 29th, by Rev. W. Graham, Wm. Smith to Miss Annie Sturgeon, both of Hayfield. ETHERINGTON—SNELL—At the residence of tho bride's parents, Huron street, Exeter, on Wednesday Oct. 5, by the Rev. Dr. Willoughby George Ethorington of Us- • borne township to Miss Ida, eldest daughter of Mr. Eli Snell. COOPER—PATTERSON—At the home of the bride's parents, on the 2nd concession of Howick, on Thursday, Sept. 22nd, by the Rev, R. L Reeking, Mr. Albert Cooper to Miss Annie Patterson. JAQUES—BARNET—At the residence of the bride's parents, at Mayne Corners, on Wed- nesday. Sept.28th, by the Rov. R. I.Hoskin, Mr. Marshal Jaques of the 2nd eon.,Howiek, to Miss Mary Barnet. TRELEAVEN—NORTON—At the residence of the bride's father, Brussels, on Oct. 5th, by Rev. R. J.Treleaven brother to the groom, assisted by Rev. S. J. Allan, Mr. Albert E, Treleaven, of Dungannon, to Mies Olive daughter of Rov. Wm. Norton. DILLING—HODOSON—At the residence of Thos. Kernick, the bride's father. on the 6th inst., by Rev. W H, Kerr, Henry Dining, of Hay,to Mrs. Thos. Hodgson of Exeter NEBE—WEBER—At the residence of the bride's mother, 14th con., Hay, on the 4th inst.., Mr. Henry Nebe of Dashwood, to 1Vliss Lizzie, daughter of Mrs. C. Weber. COGTER—DARLING.—In Fullerton, on Wed- nesday, Sept. 28th, Mr. Cogter of Rochester, to Miss Darling,of Fullerton. SWARTWOUT—SOGDILL—Ou the evening of Sept. 28th, of the residence of the bride's sister,Mrs..Wm.Kenned ,235 Hoole avenue, Detroit, Mr. Warren T. Swortwout, of King- ston, Tuscola county, Michigan, to Mre. Margaret C. Stogdill, of Seaforth, Ont. SCOTT—SCOTT—At the residence of the bride's parents, Toronto, on Sept. 27th. by Rov. Mr. McIntosh, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, in that city, Mr. George Scott, formerly of Wingham, to Mise Mattie scott. BECHTEL—WHYARD.—Dungannon Oct. 3. by Kev. B. L. Hutton, fat the residence of the bride's father, James Whyard, Milton T. Bechtel of the town of Heidolburg, county of Waterloo, to Corlina G. Whyard, of Dungannon. W. JACKSON, crAgent CLINTON. ANNUAL , 'WESTERN EXCURSIONS SEPT. 29, 30 AND OCT. IST. Clinton to Port Huron or Dotro't, Mich., $ 000 00 8 0000 and return Cleveland, Ohio Saginaw, or Bay City, Mich Grand Raids, Mich Chicago, h or Cincinnati Ohio 10 00 St. Paul or Minnoapelie, Minn., and re- turn, all rail, via Chicago 33 00 Or lake to Sault Ste. Mario, thence rail34 60 Good going Sept. 29111, 30th and Oct. let, 1898, valid to return from destination on Or before Monday, Oct. 17th, 1808. Tickets, Pullman berths and all information from A. 0. PATTISON, 0.T,R. Agent, Clinton, F. 11. HODGENS, Ticket Agent, Clinton, SIR-ii'HS. Myth Fall Fair Prizie List. Roans—Heavy draught ---Team, J Rey- nelds, 3 F Dale, Salkeld & Son; brood mare and foal, J Shortreed 1-2; ware foal, J F Dale, Jae //vane; horse foal, J Short - reed, Walt Taylor; 2 yr old gelding, T Bradnook; 2 yr old filly, A Janor, J Rey- nolds; 1 yr old gelding, 0 Wright, W Tay- lor. ay lor; 1 yr old filly, 3 F Dale 1-2. donors' purpose—Team, T Elliott, Jno Coaltes, H Mo$rien; brood mare and foal, G Whitely, Levi Trick• mare foal, C Wright, J Leiper; horse foil, J Moser, 2nd not known; 2 yr old gelding, W. MoGavan, A W Sloan; 2 yr old filly, W Roae, fl Wright; 1 yr old gelding, G Stevenson; 1 yr old filly, R Ferris, L Wiltse. Carriage Team, T Elliott. Roadsters—Team, let not known, J Rey- nolds, W Weir; brood mare and foal, Scott & Warwick; horse foal, Jae Smith; mare foal, 'T Hislop, T Newson; 2 yr old gelding, not known; 2 yr old filly, D. Lansing, J Ellis; I yr old 'gelding, Scott & Warwick, M Lockhart; 1 yr old filly, Scott & War- wick, A Watt; single driver in buggy, R Mclndo, O. Johnston; saddle horse, J J McLaugbliu, Harvey Davis; 4 Dolts, Scott & Warwick; eweopstakee, Scott & Warwick. CATTLE—Tborobred Durbams — Milch cow and calf, J Snell, M 11 Harrison; 2 yr old heifer, J Snell 1-2; I yr old heifer, Jae Snell; heifer oalf, Jae Snell 1-2; aged bull, R Ferris, Albert Wallace; 2 yr bull, J Shortreed; bull calf, Albert Wallace, Jae Snell. An other registered breed—best milch cow, John McGregor, J Denholm; 2 yr old heifer, J MoGregbr, R 0 McGowan; 1 yr old heifer, J Denholm; heifer calf, .I Den- holm, R C McGowan; bull 2 yr, Jno Mo - Gregor, R 0 McGowan; bull calf, Jno Mc- Gregor, R C McGowan; beat male and 2 females, Jno MoGregor. Grade—Milch cow and calf, J Reynolds, M H Harrison; 2 yr old heifer, J Reynolds 1-2; 1 yr old heifer, D Scott & Son, Al H Harrison; heifer calf, M H Harrison 1-2; steer colt, D Scott & Son; 2 yr old steer, J Shortreed, J Reynolds; 1 yr old steer, A W Sloan, M H Harrison; fat steer, T Ross, M H Harrison; fat cow or heifer, Mies Howrie, M H Harrison. SHEEP—Cotswold—Jae Potter took all the prizes in this class. Leicester—Aged ram, Jas Snell, John Barr; shearling ram, Jae Snell, N Gaming; ram lamb, J Snell 1-2; ehearling ewes, Jae Snell,Sandereon & Son; aged ewes, J Snell, J Sanderson & Son; ewe lambs, Sanderson & Son, 3 Barr, Shropehiredown—Aged ram, Ccoper & Son; ram lambs, Cooper & Son; aged ewes, Cooper & Son, A Duncan; ehearling ewes, A Duncan, Cooper & Son; ewe lambs, Coo- per & Son I.2. Any other breed not named—aged ram, Jas Tabb; ram lambs, J Tabb 1-2; aged ewes, Jos Tabb 1-2; shearling ewes, Jas Tabb 1-2; ewe lambs, Jae Tabb; fat sheep, Jno Coultee, Cooper & Son. Pias—Yorkshire—Aged boar, R Niobol, W Daer; brood sow, R Nichol, W Daer; boar, Jno Potter, W Daer; sow, R Nichol, W Daer. Any large breed—aged boar,Fieher Bros, H Edwards; brood sow, Fisher Bros, W Daer; boar, W H McCutcheon, Fisher Bros; sow; Fisher Bros 1-2. Improved Berkshire—aged boar, W Mo - Allister, Jas Dorrance; brood sow, W Mc- Allister, J Dorrance; boar, W McAllister, J Dorrance; sow, W MaAllieter, J Dorranoe; pen of pige, W MaAllieter. R Nichol. GRAINS.—Red fall wheat, Jas McCallum, J Salkeld & Son; white fall wheat, J Sal- keld & Son, H Edwards; red spring wheat, J Salkeld &Son; White Fife spring wheat, 11. G McGowan; collection grain, J Salkeld & Son; 6•rowed barley,R G McGowan,Sal- keld & Son; white oats, A Stafford, Salkeld & Son; black oats, John Barr, Salkeld & Son; small peas, Salkeld & Son, H Ed. wards; large peas, Salkeld & Son, R G Mo - Gowan; timothy seed, Salkeld & Son, R G McGowan; red clover, W Daer. HOLMES.—In Bluovalo, on 2nd Oct., Mrs. Andrew Holmes, of a son. DODDS--In Wingham, on Oct. let, the wife of Mr. Thos. H. Dodds, a son. TAYLOR.—In Hibbert, on the 4th inst., the wife of John Taylor, of a daughter. HOOD.—In Stanley on Sept. 25th, at Beverly Hill Farm. the wife of Joseph Hood, of a daughter. POLLOCK,—On Sept. 22nd, the wife of Mr. Andrew Pollock, Grand Bend, of a daugh- ter. METCALF.—In Blyth, on Sept. 30th, the wife of Mr. John Metcalf, of a son. • DEATHS. GLADMAN —In Exeter on the 4th inst., the infant son of F. W, Gladman, barrister. MARTIN.—On Mondb.y Sept, 26th, at his resi- dence in Downie, Simon A. Martin, aged 45 years and 6 months, VAN EGMOND.—In E mondville, on Monday Oct. 3rd, C. R. Van Egmond aged 46 years. PAGE.—In St, Mary's, on Sept 30th, Harry Burton Page, brother of Mre, 11. Spoaro, of Seaforth, aged 22 years and 3 months. BROCK.—In Usborne, at Zion, Oct. let, Irene daughter of Mr. and Mre. Brook, aged 3 years,6 months. McGINN.—At Exeter North, Oct. 3, Florence daughter of Mr James McGinn, aged Fi years and 7 months. McCANSE.—in Turnberry, Oct. 5th, Mrs. Mc. Canso, sister of Mr. D. Murchison, aged 49 ears, CL AKEY In Morris, on Oct. 2nd, James Wellington Cloakey, aged 26 years, 11 months and 17 days. BAILIE. — In Goderich, on Sunday, Oct. 2nd, 1898 Margarot Ballio, aged 66 years, wife of John Bailie. A CEASELESS TORMENT. ECZEMATIC GNAWING AND IRRITATION HAVE A SHORT STAY AFTER ONE APPLICATION OF DR. AONEW'S OINTIINNT—IT HELPS IMMEDIATELY: AND CURES QUICKLY. C. W. How ard. Peek's island, Mo., writoe "Enclosed find 35 cents, for Which kindly send mo a box of Dr. Agnow'e Ointment. I have boon afflicted for a long time with oozoma, and it has done mo so much good I want to try another box. Tho first application gave mo more relief than anything I ever tried. It's going to cure mo outright, —Sold by Watts & Co. Mr. John Jeffers Clarke, editor of The Tiverton Watchman, is dead. le HOW IT HURTS! Rheumatism, with its sharp twinges, aches and pains. Do you know the cause? Acid in the blood has aceilmu- latod in your joints. The cure is found in Hoods Sarsaparilla which neutral- izes this acid. Thousands write that they have been completely cured of rheumatism b Hood's Sarsaparilla. HOOD'S PILLS euro nausea, sick headache, biliousness, indigestion. Price 25 cents. LADIRs' WoRR.—Cent's flannel shirt, Mrs T Hamilton, Mre E Stewart; gent's white shirt, Mrs2' Hamilton, YIies Nott; gent's mite, Mies Symington, J Kernick; pillow shams, Mrs E Stewart, Miss Nott; patch quilt in cotton, Mrs T Hamilton, Mise Symington; patch quilt in cloth, Mrs T Hamilton, Miss Nott; silk quilt, crazy, Mies Symington, Mise Nott; crochet quilt, Mise Symington, Mise E Stewart; knitted quilt, Miss Symington, Mre E Stewart; woolen socks or stockings, Mrs T Hamil- ton, Mre W H McCracken; braiding on wool, Dr Carder, Mies Symington; arasene work, Mies Symington, Mra C Campbell; embroidery on bolting cloth, W H Mc- 3,racken, Mrs C Campbell; embroidery on silk or satin, Mrs E Stewart, Mise Nott; keneington embroidery, Mrs C Campbell, Miss Nott; roman embroidery, Miss Nott, W H MoCraoken; parlor screen, Mies Nott; sofa cushion, Mies Nott, T Bradnook; fancy panel, W H McCracken, Mies Wiee; piano or table scarf, Miss Nott, Mrs C Campbell; drawn work, Miss Symington, W Hartry; honiton or point lace, Miss Symington, Mrs C Hamilton; best novelty in fanny work, Dr Carder, Mrs E Stewart; crochet work in silk, Mre C Campbell, Miss Symington; crochet work in cotton, Mre Stewart, Mies Symington; crochet work in wool, W H McCracken, Dr Carder; bed- room slippers, Mrs Howrie, W H McCrac- ken; fanny toilet set, Mies H Wise, T Bradnock; footstool, Mrs G Stewart, Dr Carder; applique work, Mies Nott, Mrs GI - Stewart; Stewart; fancy pin cushion, Miss Nett, W H McCracken; fancy handkerchief case, Mrs 0 Campbell, W H MoCraoken; mould work, Mrs 0 Campbell, Mies Symington; suit of ladies' underwear, Mre T Hamil- ton; knitted lane in cotton, Miss NOtt,Miee Symington; knitted or oroohet fancy wool shawl, Miss Nott, Mrs 0 Campbell; set oroohet table mate, Miss Wiso, W Hartry; set of table d'oyliee, W H McCracken, Dr Carder; Battenbnrg lace, W H McCracken, Mrs Howrie; fancy glove case, Mies Sym- ington, Mrs C) Campbell; tatting, W Har - try, Mra C Campbell; fancy netting, W Hartry, Mrs Howrie; Queen Ann darning, Mise Symington, Mrs C Campbell; gentle- man's collar and cuff case, Mre Howrie, Dr Carder; fancy afgan, Mrs Campbell, W H McCracken; table centre piece, Mrs T Hamilton, W H McCracken; table cov- er, embroidered, Mie3 Nott, Miss Wise; tray cloth, Mise Nott, Mrs Campbell; tea cosey, Mrs Stewart, Dr Carder; picture throw, Mies Tena Cooper, Mies Syming- ton; Berlin wool work, flat, Dr Carder, W H McCracken; Berlin wool work, raised, Dr Carder, Mre Howrie; lamp ecreen, Dr Carder, Mies Symington; laundry bag, Miss Nott, Miss Wise; shopping bag, Dr Carder, Mise Nott; etching on any mater- ial, Dr Carder, Miss Nott; knotted bed spread, W Hartry, Miss Wine; mantel drape, Mrs Campbell, W H MoOraokon; collection lady's work, Mies Nott, W H MOOracken, Mre Campbell, Rocas.—Late potatoes, R G McGowan, J B Tyreman, F Metcalf; early potatoes, F Metcalf, J Grey, W Carter; collection potatoes, E Haggitl, D H Lansing, J Grey; field oarrote, J McCallum, E Flogged; gar- den red carrots, F Metcalf, Walter Taylor; Sweed turnips, W H MoCraoken, J Barr; any other variety, W H MoCraoken; collec- tion garden produce, W 11 McCracken, Walter Taylor; beets, W H McCracken, J B Tyreman; sugar beets, W 13 MoCraoken, Jos Allansou; mangold wurtzele long, Sal- keld & Son, W H McCracken; mangold globe, W H MoCraoken, Jas McCallum; pumpkin, A Carr, D H Lansing; squash, Mre J S Howrie, W H MoCraoken; rod onions, W A MoCraoken, Walter Taylor; yellow onions, Wal Taylor, W H McCrso- ken; silver pickling onions, Jos Allanson, W H MoCraoken; potato onion, W H Mo- Craoken, Walt Taylor; white field beans, J Grey, W H McCracken; earn, Salkeld & Son, 3 13 Tierney; citrons, Mrs T Hamil- ton, H Edwards; watermelons, G Henry, J Barr; cabbage, Salkeld & Son, W 11 Me- Oreolten; red pickling, Salkold & Son, Mrs Duohs per lb, ...........,.... 0 05 to 0 OB J t3 Howrie. celery, Walt Taylor; imam.Turks s per lb 0 07 to 0 0$ O 06 to 006 080 to 035 O 16 to 016 210 to 210 McCallum, Mrd. T Hamilton; 10 lbs butter in 2 lb rolls, MraT Hamilton, S, Oar; 51ba j w butter in 1 lb prints, Jae ?2oOallum, A Garr; dairy cheese, Mies Symington, Mrs T Hamilton; extracted honey, J B Tyre- man, W Clark; honey in comb, W Uartry, B Tyreman; home made bread, Mrs T Hamilton, Walt.Taylor; plain tea bisoaits, W Taylor, T Bradnock; maple syrup, W Wallace, A. Carr; collection canned fruit, J Grey, Mrs Howrie; grape wine, home made, Mise H Wiee, Geo Irwin; tomato catsup, Walt Taylor, W 11 McCracken; piokice, mixed, Mies Nott, Mre Howrie; pioklee, any other kind, J Grey 1 & 2; bas- ket of egge, Geo Powell, J Kernick. Fenn. —APPLES—Winter app es, George Fothergill, Jae Potter; fall app es, G Foth- ergill, Jas Potter; Baldwin, G Fothergill, R G McGowan; King of Tompkins, Geo Fothergill, Dr Carder; Norther Spy, A W Sloan, J Barr; Rhode Island Greenings, J Barr, G Fothergill; Ribston Pippin, A W Sloan, A Carr; Russet Golden, W Weir, J B Tyreman; Russet Roxboro, J B Tyre - man, A W Sloan; Seek -no -Further, Jae Potter, A W Sloan; Swear, A W Sloan ; Wagner, G Fothergill, J Brigham; Ben- davie, It (1 McGowan, A W Brigham; Van- deryere, J Brigham, J B Tyreman; Spit- zenberg, R G McGowan, A W Sloan; Tal - man Sweet, G Fothergill, J Grey; Mann, R G McGowan, W Clark; Maiden Blush, G Fothergill, A Carr; Snow, J B Tiernay, G Fothergil;; Duohees of Oldenberg, j.,Shorte reed, Mies Symingtcn; Wealthy, RG ado. Gowan, J Potter; Canada Red, J,B Tyre - man, A Carr; Calvert, T Bradnook, J B Tyreman; Alexander, J Sheritt, A W Sloan; 20 -oz Pippins, A W Sloan, H Ed- wards; any other variety, J B Tierney, A W Sloan; winter pears, M Locked, Walt Scott; fall pearo, J Jackson, Geo Henry; plums. F Metcalf, W H Mollroy; collection of plums, W B McCracken; tomatoes, A. Stafford, Walt Taylor; grapes, A Jacobs, Mice Symington; orabe, W Weir, A Smith; peaches, Mre R Shortreed, A W Sloan. ImenemENTe,—Lumber wagon, Brunedon & Son; bob sleights, Slater & Sims; iron beam sod plow, Brunsdon & Son, C Ham- ilton; iron beam general purpose, 0 Ham- ilton, Brunedon & Son; gang plow, Slater &Sime, Brnnsdon & Son: iron harrows, J Phillips, Slater & Sims; single open boggy, J Ferguson; single covered buggy, Ewan & Innis, J Ferguson; nutter, Brunedon & Son, Slater & Sims; set horse shoes, Slater & Sims, J Phillips; set trotting horse shoes, Slater & Sime, J Phillips; iron pump, D Showers; wooden pomp, D Morningstar, D Showers; farm gate, H Edwards; stove and furniture, Denstedt Bros; cooper's work, Walt Taylor; eouffior, Brnusdon & Son; churn, C Hamilton, Walt Taylor; post hole auger, Mrs E Stewart, D Road- house. MANUFACTURES.—Home made all wool flannel, Miss H Wiee, Mise Nott; flannel, union, Mies It Wise, Mrs Stewart; home made all wool blankets, Miss H Wise, Miss Nott; blankets, union, Miss H Wise, J Kernick; horee blankets, home spun, Jas MCCallum, Mrs E Stewart; coverlet, home spun, Miss H Wiee, Mrs E Stewart; rag mat, W H McCraoken, Mies Nott; yarn mat, MiseBymineton; rag carpet, Miss H Wise, Mie T Hamilton; stocking yarn, home spun, Mre T Hamilton, Mrs J Mo• Callum; coarse boots, J Sheritt; hand made gent's boots, J Sheritt 1 2; single harness, J T Carter. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT — 6 hemmed hanikerohiofs, Mary Barr, W H MoCraok- en; darning on socks or stockings, Mrs Howrie, W Hartry; crochet work in wool, Mies MoCraoken, W Hartry; oroohet work in cotton, W Hartry, Mre W H MoCraok- en; pencil drawing, Myrtle Livingston, John Gray; dressed doll, Miss M Barr, El- sie Kelly; woodwork, W Hartry; plain sew. ing by child under 8 years, R B Laidlaw, W Ha, FINE ABrtryTe—Collection oil paintings, col- lection water color paintings, figure paint- ing in oil, figure painting in water color, Mre C Campbell, Mrs Dr Carder; animals in oil, W 11 ,McCracken, Mrs Carder; ani - male in water colors, Mrs Campbell, Mre dor cin le icture in oil Mre Cam bell *Age sherry PCeIonI is the_best remedy that I know • - '1 of for 11.8 GrlppeP Rev. J. K. CHASE„ _ r - South Hampton, N. W Medinai 4.4rlc, Fro. J. v. Ayer co,. LoweU,Mau.. High Court of Justice. The fall session of the High Court of Justice was held in Goderich last week before Hon. Mr. Justice Mere- dith. In his charge to the grand jury His Lordship congratutated the panel on the freedom from crime and said that it was a pleasure to re- ceive from the Sheriff a pair of white gloves, a token that there were no prisoners in the county jail charged with serious offences. his Lordship stated that there was one case of theft of a minor nature to come before them, and stated that if a case had been thrown out by the grand jury it might be brought before another grand panel, but that if once before a petit jury it could never be again tried. The Justice informed the jury that the law compelled them to visit the jail, and they could visit other public buildings as well and he requested them to get through their duties quick- ly for the taxpayers of the county and province had to pay the expense. The following gentlemen composed the jury :—Jas. Acheson, McKillop ; Wm. Archibald, Tuckersmith; L. Beattie, Stanley; H. Douglass, Stanley; Jas. Gibson, Morris ; 11. Huchison, Howick ; Jas. Johnstone, West Wawa - nosh ; Rich. Ormiston, Usborne ; Jas. Rae; Howick ; Jas. Shouldice, Grey ; Win. Spence, Howick ; Ed. Sparling, McKillop; Alexander Yule, Grey, As soon as the grand panel retired, Webster et al vs. Baer et al, an action for the construction of a will, was called and adjourned. Stewart et al vs. Molsons Bank,—An action to recover a sum of money said td have been retained by the bank from the plaintiffs. The case arose over a deposit of $1000 by check, the 'depositor and an other man swearing that the full amount of check was de- posited to the credit of the firm,where- as the teller swore that $336 of the $1000 was returned to depositor. In the end the jury brought in a verdict for plaintiffs, with damages $336, and His Lordship directed judgment to be entered for that amount with costs, but directed proceedings to be stayed for 30 days. Blake et al vs. Jarvis et al.—An ac- tion for a brewery plant, being the first case called. At 11 a. m. the case ways adjourned for want of necessary witness, the cost of the hearing to be paid by defendants. The grand jury having presented a true bill against Mrs. Postlewaite for larceny, a jury was sworn arid the case proceeded with. Three witnesses were examined for the crown and there was a large number on hand for the de- fence, but when the first one. Mrs. Jas. Postlewaite, had concluded her evi- dence, the judge stopped the case and a verdict of not guilty was recorded. His Lordship remarking that a Divi- sion Court suit could decide the owner- ship of the goods. Mrs. Postlewaite was then discharged. Oar g P P , airs Carder; single picture in water color, Mre Campbell, Mrs Carder; erayor draw- ing, A Stafford, Mre Carder; pencil draw- ing, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Carder; pastelle, Mre Campbell, Mrs Carder; collection of pen and ink, sketches, Mrs Campbell; Mre Carder; painting on pottery, Mrs Carder, Mre Campbell; painting on silk, satin or plush, Miss Symington, Mrs Carder; paint- ing on glass in oil, Miss Symington, Mrs Campbell. PLANTS AND FLOWERS—Collection foliage, Dr Carder; geraniums in bloom, Dr Card- er; fnohiae in bloom, W Carter; hanging ,basket, Dr Carder; best display of plants in flower, W Carter, Dr Carder. Cat flowers—Table bonnet, F Metoalf, A Elder; hand boquet, Dr Carder, F Met- calf; dahlias, W Caming. Smoot CHILDREN'S COMPETITION—writing by ohildren under 13, Jos Bell; by ohildren under 10, Myrtle Ross, Dottie Cowan. PouLTnY.—Bronze turkeys, W Wallace, D Showers; turkeys, any other kind, D J Lansing, G Irwin; geese, large breed, G Irwin 1 2; geese, small breed, R R Laid- law; Rouen ducks, G Irwin, W Wallace; ducks, any other kind, G Irwin 1 2; Leg - horns, any variety, W Wallace, 3 H Fisher; Houdans, W Carter 12; Brahmas, any variety, J H Fisher 1 2; Black Span- ish, G Irwin 1 2; Minorcas, Mrs J 5 How- rie 1 2; Hamburge, J H Fisher, W Carter; Langehans, J H Fisher, W Taylor; Dor- kings, G Irwin, J H Fisher; Wyandotte, J H Fisher 1 2; Andalueians, Newton Dav- is, G Irwin; Black Breasted Red Game, J 11 Fi,her 1 2; buff Cochins, G Irwin 1 2; Partridge Caching, G Irwin 1 2; Bantams, G Irwin, J H Fisher; Poland, W Carter 1 2; Red Cape, W Wallace 1 2; Plymouth Rooks, Newton Davis, J H Fisher; collec- tion of pigeons, Newton Davis; collection of fowl, W Carter, 3 Barr; Guinea fowl, G Irwin, J H Fisher. l p etti. PRIzrs—Lady driver, single rig, W Dale, Mise Hamilton; beet merchant's display, C Hamilton. To harness horse and hitch to single rig and drive once around the ring, Dale, L Tasker. Juncos—Heavy horeee, J Avery, J F Bell. Light horses, Jno Knox, F MoDon- agb. Cattle, J 5 Brown, Seaforth; I Fish- er, Bonmiller. Piga, J 0 Trick, Ed Bell. Ponitry, 0 0 Wilson. Sheep, W Coultee, W Miobie. Implements, Peter Scott, W Dore. Grain, J L Eidt, Auburn; J Ire- land, Blyth. Roots, A W Sloan, Blyth; Robt Medd. Dairy, Mrs T MoFadyon, Grey; Mre J Kelly, Blyth; D E Munro, Auburn. Fruit and flowers, 13 E Houston, Exeter. Manufactures, R Morrison, Hal- lett; Mrs C Robertson. Fine arta, Miss Graham, Clinton. Ladies Work, Mrs Shorts, Mies Rose, Auburn. WHO BUILT THE PYRAMIDS? Hard to tell in some instances. But we know who are the great Nerve Builders. They are Scott and Browne. Their Scott's Emulsion feeds and strengthens brain and nerves. CLINTON MARKET REPORTS. (corrected every Wednesday afternoon. Fall Wheat, new .... 63 to 65 Fall Wheat old Barley Oats Peas, Rye 080to032 Potatoes,per bush, new0 50 to 0 50 Butter loose in basket,,0 12 to 0 13 Butter in tub. 0 12 to 0 13 03 to 65 .. 030 to 033 .... 0 23 to 0.24 047 to 050 Eggs per doz Live Bogs Pork per cwt Dried Apples per lb 1• O 12 to C 13 ..., 6 00 to 600 0 00 to 4 70 6 00 to 6 00 .. 0 03Ito 0 04 hors, 3 B Tyreman, Jas McCallum; eauli• y flower, F Metcalf, A Stafford. (loess per lb DAIRY AND Pnovreroes.—Tub batter, 50 Chickens per pair !be, Mre T Hamilton, A Oarr, Jae Mo- Wool Callum; 20 Ms ()rook butter, 3 Brigham, 3 Flonr per cwt Toronto Live Stock Mar ket. LADIES' 00A1 -"-----Y6—; We are showing special value in Ladies' Coats in all the newest colors, from $3.5o up. DRESS GOODS Toronto, Oct. 7.— Altogether there were about 70 loads of stuff on the mar- ket. Trade was slow all round. Both shipping and butcher cattle was weak, and did not all sell. Export sold at from $4 to $4.25, and for choice $4.40, and this latter price was about the best paid -to day, Butcher cattle were deoids edly weaker, and muob of the cattle were of very inferior quality. Loads of good butcher cattle sold to -day at be- tween $3.25 and $3.50 per cwt. A few selections of choice went higher, but for anything but the best cattle values were weak and hard to arrive at, as neither buyer nor sellers cared to talk much about prices. There was a brisk trade done in stockers, and they ranged all the way from $3 up to $4 per owt. Feeders were quoted at from $3.25 to 33.60, and occasionally $3.75 per cwt. was realized. Good milkers are wanted, at from $25 up to $45 each. Small stuff was plentiful and easy. Ewes are worth from $3.25 to $3.50, and sometimes $3.60, per cwt. Lambs sell at from $2.50 to $3.75 each. Bunks are worth 32.60 to $2.75 per owt. Hogs were unchanged to -day, and $4.50 was paid for the best here, but next week a decline of kc. will occur. About three thousand came in ; stores are not wanted. Following are the rangeaof prices to- day: — Cattle. Shipping, per cwt $ 4 00 to $ 4 40 Butchers' choice, do3 50 to 4 00 Butchers' medium to good 3 25 to 340 Butchers' inferior 3 00 to 3 15 Sheep and lambs. Ewes, per cwt $ 3 40 to $ 3 60 Bucks, per cwt 2 50 to 2 75 Lambs, each 2 50 to 3 75 Milkers and calves. Cows, each . $25 00 to $40 00 Calves, each 2 00 to 6 00 Hogs Choice hogs, per cwt$ 4 25 to $ 4 50 Light and heavy, do, 4 00 to 4 12I Thick fat, per cwt4 00 to 4 12ii Our stock of Dress Goods is very large, embracing all the newest shades and wea- ves. We are showing special value in Ladies' cloth 54 inches wide, regular 50c. for 30 cents. Toronto Street Market. Toronto, Oct, 7.—On the street to -day about 2,770 bushels of grain were de- livered; 200 bushels of white wheat Bold at 65 to 66c. a bushel. 200 red at 640., 600 of goose at 62o.: 1,000 of barley at 440 to 480.; 500 of oate at 280.; 200 of peas at 53 to 55o.; and one load of rye at 45o. On the hay market thirty loads of hay sold at 37.50 to $8.50 for tim- othy, and $5.50 to $6.50 for plover; four loads of straw sold at $6 to$7. Dressed hogs sold at $5.25 to $5.75; good num- ber coming in. Wheat, red per bush. , $0 64ito$0 6411 Wheat, white 65 to 68 Wheat, spring 00 Wheat, goose Barley per bush.. Oats, Rye per bush.. 64 to 62 to 44 to 28 to 45 to Peas per bush 53 to Buckwheat per hush 00 to Turkeys per lb 00 to 11 Ducks, per pair 50 to Chickens per pair 40 to Geese, per Ih 00 to Butter, lb. rolls • 16 to Eggs 15 to Potatoes,per hush, 60 to Timothy bay 7 50 to 8 60 Straw . .. , . ... 000 to 700 Beef hind quarters6 to 8,; do fore Lamb, Mutton Veal Dressed flogs 62 48 28 00 4555 so 6 070 '17 16 75 LADIES' AND CHILDREN' UNDERWEAR in all sizes in Wool and Union. JOHN WISEMAN. 07 00 to 06 07 to 09 5 25 to 5 75 MOVING FINE FURNITURE Is not by any means an easy task and yet we have scored a GREAT SUCCESS in this line because our " Chief Lever" is Quality, while we use "Price for a Purchase " and with the assistance of up to date Styles and Honest Workman- ship we succeed in moving a large stock of choice furniture from our store to the homes of our many atisfied customers. We are offering -a line of Couches in good Jute covering, well upholstered, with spring edge and tinge all around at the very low price of $5.00. As we have only a limited number of this line do not delay in securing one if you are after a bargain. The regular price of this line is $8.00. UNDERTAKING In this department we carry a complete stock. Our Hearses and outfit are,the best in the county, and our charges are as low as the lowest. ,,..Night and Sunday calls answered at Residence of our ....Funeral Director, J.W. Chidley, King St., opposite Foundry. BROADFOOT, BOX & CO Furniture Manultzteturers and Undertakers. J. W. Chidley, Manager A CONTINENTAL! 44 44 T T Many tbings there he that a man doesn't care a Continenal about, but its not so with his dinner.. It must be good and to make it good you must have a good Kitchen Stove to cook it on Therefore call and select one from our choice stock of the lead- ing stoves of the Dominion and the largest selection in the county. 4"--A FULL CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVIED--•• RADIANT HOME BASE HEATER The best that the brains of man ever produced. Although new designs have been invented the RADIANT HOME for Economy of fuel and Ease of management has no equal We have a few more cars of the best -quality Coal on the G.T.R. Tracks for present deli Very. Order at once while the price is low. HARLAND BROS. HARDWARE 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 50. a Ib. NICE OLD RAISINS for 5o. a lb --Headquarters for TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY,' GLASSWARE AND LAMPS, J �Y Al.i I RW I McKay, Block, Clinton. KIDNEY POISONS SAP THE LIFE SPRING AND MAIOO PI7T12T11 'THE HEALTH FOUNTATN—SOUTH AMERICAN KID- NEY CURE CLEANSES AND PURnTTES, If the kidneys fail to do their work other organs become involved; poisons generate—sir• oulato throuhgout, and violate the whole sys- tem. Disease and disaster aro 08 sure as sun- rise if negiected, South American Kidney Caro acts on the kidneys like magic. It's a liquid'' and attooke tho ailing parts, quickly stops the spreading of disease, drives out the foreign substances, and brings this important organ back to a healthy normal state. It's' a kidney specific. --•Sold by Watts & Co. Hiram Maxim, the inventor of rapid fit e guns, is under arrest at Now York on a charge of bigamy, The News -Record to Jan,1900 A PIT ABLE CRIPPLE. FROM ,IIrEITM ATIeM—BLISTERED RV DOCTORS TI00 HE DIDN'T KNOW rummy-8OUTH AM- ERICAN RHEUMATID CURE PERFORMS A WON- DROUS CURE. D. Dosanoto's. Potorboro' ii�ritos: "For months.I was unable to work lead rheumatism in ovary part of my body. l' was biistered by doctors at ten different timoe. My hands wore drtb'n out of shape, my flngors were distorted. and mwrists and forearm COro double their naturalsize. My leg was encased in a plaster case for four menthe. 1 tried South American Rheumatic Cure; I took two bottles. Twenty - tour hours after first dose I felt like anew man. Ono Week after I was able to go to work, Now I am as hearty and strong as over,—Sold by Watts & Co. For One Dollar Oniy.