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The Clinton News-Record, 1898-10-20, Page 5°CTO ERM0 189fje ditAlit0' REMOVALI SYDNEY JACKSON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE STOCK will, on Monday, October 24th, be moved to the store lately vacated by Jackson & Jackson, shoernen. In our new stand we will be better prepared to attend to your drug wants. Pure drugs and good goods will be sold as before, and only reasonable prices will be asked. AFTER OCTOBER 26 in our new store, we will be ready and glad to welcome all our pres- ent customers and as many more as will favor us with their patron- age. SYDNEY JACKSON GRADUATE DRUGGIST. 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 7 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 anytime. Graduates in great demand. Write for beautiful catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT Princi pal. Alma Ladies' College ST. THOMAS, ONT. EIGHTEENTH YEAR OPENED SEPTEMBER 8TH. Located in eight -acre park in centre of city, 12,000 inhabitants • four transcontinental rail- ways and local electric system ; about two hours ride from Detroit, Buffalo or Toronto ; College distinctly christian and patronized by all denominations. Finest buildings ; superior facilities in College courses and in music, fine art, business, elocution, cookery; home com- forts ; strong staff. 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. I. WARNER, M. A„ Principal, ST. THOMAS. ONT. HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO MANITOBA and NORTHWEST —ON— AUGUST 30 and SEPT. 13. To WINNIPEG PORTAGE LAePRAIRIE BRANDON RERAINE T MOOSOMINEINSCARH $28 iRESTON WINNIPEGOSIS }E $30. } $35. } $4O. REGINA MOOSEJAW YORKTON PRINCE ALBERT CALGARY RED DEER EDMONTON W. JACKSON, C.P.R. CLINTON. 'GRANOTRUNK SYSEM HUNTERS' li A�EXCURSIONS milimerOM BROCKVILLE AND WEST IN CANADA TO PENETANO MIDLAND SEVERNtoNORTH BAY, inclusive • ARGYLE to COBOCONK, inclusive ; CAMERON to HALIBURTON im elusive, and all points on MUSKOKA LAKES (via Muskoka Navigation Co.) Tickets will bo Issued WEDNESDAY OCT. 26th to TUESDAY, NOV. let 1898 (inclusive) at Formal Single First -Ohne Fare (not tempor- arily reduced rates), except on business passing through Toronto. Tickets will he good to return, leaning desti- nation not later than Wednesday, Dec. 14th, 1898, or close of navigation (if earlier), to pointa reached by Muskoka Navigation Co. Stop over only allowed at points Severn and North. lei l information from G. T. R. Agents, or from M. C. DICKSON, D. P. A., Toronto. • A. O. PATTISON. G.T.R. Agent, Clinton, F. R. FIODGENS, Ticket Agent, Clinton, Cheese Markets, Perth, Ont. Oot. 14.—One thousand boxes of obese were brought into Perth market to -day, all white and September make; Warrington got 390 balanoe be- tween Alexander and Hodgson Bros. ; 8o was the ruling price. Shelbourne, Ont. Oot. 14.—At the cheese market here to•day 10 factories boarded 1825 boxes September cheese and 920 boxes October ; five (eateries sold about 1600 boxes at 810 to Brill of Guelph ; balance unsold, salesmen holding for 9o. Board adjourned for the year, Buyers present— Brill and Steinhoff. Kemptville, Ont., Oot. 14.—At the Kemptville Cheese Board to -day, 610 boxes were boarded, all coloured; high est offer, 81; no sales; factorymen holding for higher prides. 'Iroquois, Out,, Oct. 14.—At the meet• ing of the Cheese Board to -day thir- teen factories offered 867 cheese, all coloured, balance September make No bid for all on the board ; no sales, Buyers present—Messrs. Ault, Bissell, Logan and Scott. Board adjourned to meet again in one week. Ottawa, Ont., Oot. 14.—There was quite a slump in cheese prices on the board here today, and salesmen who would not accept the substantial fig- ures of a couple of weeks ago are in somewhat of a hole. Buyers would not pay more than 8go for both white and coloured. Warrington got 350 colour- ed and 270 white at these figures and the Ottawa Cold Storage 90 coloured. The offering was 658 and 927 coloured. Brighton, Ont., Oct, 14.—Eight foes tories boarded 1,100 September oheese, all white; no bids ; no sales. Buyers present—Whitton and Bird. Meeting again 21st October, at 1.30 p. m. For Over Fifty Years MRs. WINSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has bees used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of yo r rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send 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. De- pend upon it mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures it, regulates the Stomach and bowels, cures Find Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammaion,andgivestoneand energy to the whole s stem. Mrs. Winslow'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-five 3ents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throught out the world." Bo sure and ask for Mas W INSLO W'S SOOTHING SYRUP. • A Steady ' Time—Keeper is a necessity. You can't get along without it. You don't want a watch that runs fast to- day and slow to morrow —and there's no reason for you doing so, when I can repair all kinds of watches from the sim- plest•to the most compli- cated. Can do them in a thoroughly workman- like manner, and our guarantee is Worth some- thing to you. WE ARE LEADERS IN OUR LINE • • • P. B. CREWS • • • •••••••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••••••••• CORN FOR SALE. Large amount best American Yellow Corn for sale. Cash, or in some cases ono to six months time. Also feed wheat, 30c per bushel. Warehouse opposite railway station. W. G. PERRIN, Clinton. Oct. 18, 1898. Clinton Court of Revision. Notice is hereby given that a Court will bo held, pursuant to the Voters' List Aot " by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron at Clinton, on the 27th day of October. 1898, at 3 o'clock, ulna., to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Muni- oipality of Clinton for 1898. All persons having business at the' Court aro required to attend at the said time and place. WILLIAM COATS. Clerk of said Municipality Dated the 5th day of October, 1898, House to Rent, That largo two-story house at corner of Huron and Orange Sts., for sale or to rent. Apply to Clinton, July 7th, T. JACKSON, SR. LOST. Ram. piece off right oar, two years old.—W. O. Elliott. APPLES WANTED Wo are now all cleaned up on poor, soft ap- ples and will pay a good price for ton thousand bushels of good Round paring apples. Can use two or three thousand bushels chop apples. Bring on your apples and get your cash. TOWN & GRISWOLD, Clinton, Ont. Ask for these Myrtle Cut Orinoco Cut Cherub Cut Finest Virginia Leaf The Geo. E. Tuckett & Son Oo.,Limited GRATIFYING IMPROVEMENT.. "My face was covered with pimples and blackheads when I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, but after the use of this medicine a short time I was entirely mired. I cannot reeommend it too highly since it has done so much, for me," Mal Ryan, North Street Oungah, Ontario, HOOD'S PILLS are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla, 25c. Christian Endeavor ;Host. Huron County Won The Banner. Hamilton, Oot. 13. —Yesterday's ses- sions of the Endeavor convention in', eluded the election of officers and ad- dresses by suoh noted speakers as Rev. Francis Clark of Boston and Rev. G. W. Kirkby of Brantford, but the biggist thing of all was the junior rally at the Armory. There wore some 4000 seats in the hall, but; as in Innumerable in- stances, little girls held 4 -year-old sailor dressed brothers on their laps, it was almost impossible to get a census. The children bad everything their own way, and even the pastors had to olimb down from the platform to seats below. t1 THE YOUNGSTERS IN CHARGE. Miss Clara Tufford of Hamilton, a young lady of about 16, was chairman, and looked very wise in her golden glasses. There were some rousing choruses, and then Miss Ruby Chillman, a pretty little lady in blue, with two shinging "pigtails" tied; in yellow rib- bons, gave an address of welcome to the homes of Hamilton. In her musical way she said a lot of nioe things about the teachers, and expressed the roseate theology that the Almighty had been keeping a special eye on the convention and seen that all should go well. GROWTH OF THE SOCIETY. Devotional exercises began at 8.30 and at 9.30 Secretary Thomas Morris of Hamilton told what he knew of the financial condition of the society. In 14 years the growth of the society is tabulated in this way : 1884, 1 so. ciety ; 1885, 1 society; 1886, 4 societies; I887, 17 societies; 1888, 55 societies; 1889, 150 societies; 1890, 341 societies; 1891, 546 societies; 1892, 851 societies; 1893, 941 societies; 1894, 1496 societies;' 1895, 1652 societies; 1896, 1853 societies; 1897, 2150 societies; 1898, 2192 societies. Among the unorganized counties and districts are: Algonia with 37 societies; Muskoka, with 19;gNipissing, with 5; Norfolk, with 32; Peel, with 30; Pres- cott, with 12 ; Parry Sound, with 5; and Stormont, with 8. rhe table of denominations repre- sented in the society was as follows: Denomination. T'l Mem. Mis Offer. Methodist 42,660 $2,607 11 Presbyterian 30,401 5,119 70 Union 6,930 357 41 Baptist 4,340 254 96 Congregational 2,232 323 39 Episcopal 1,462 38 58 Disciples 986 8 00 Christians 522 65 97 Brethern 234 3 50 Friends 279 67 98 Evangelists 830 26 58 Lutheran ...... 123 25 22 90,499 $8,898 40 During the year past, from among the societies there has been 1,604 young people join the churches, and the total nnbober of church members in the so- cieties now is 18,834. The number of associate members reported is 11,261. JUNIOR STATISTIOS, The report of the Superintendent of innior work, Miss Lottie E. Wiggins of Toronto was interesting. The number of junior societies in Ontario is 363, which is an inorease of 51 over last year. There are 19,271 members in the junior department, divided among the denom- inations as follows: Methodist 197, Presbyterian .9I, Congregational 83, Baptist 25, Disciples 11, Church of Eng- land. 4, Friends and Brethern 1 each. From the juniors during the year 1260 bad become church members, and $2,422.80 had been raised for missions. COUNTY AND DISTRICT ORGANIZATION. • Socie- In Act. Aseo- ties. Union. Mem. Mem. Brant 44 35 934 396 Bruce 89 75 Dufreoin 28 28 593 669 Elgin 52 49 100 200 Glengarry 24 24 5.50 375 Haldimand 39 26 495 " 418 Htlton 40 15 Huron 96 96 Lambtcn 74 51 Lanark 33 26 Lincoln 41 22 Middlesex 123 81 Ontario 80 76 Oxford 66 42 Porth 26 Peterbobo 60 26 Renfrew 33 18 Russell 15 8 STmcoe 97 68 Victoria 53 40 Waterloo 31 Welland 34 27 Wentworth 88 52 Prince Edward... 70 69 . Durham and North'd107 Essex and Kent 79 30 Grey N 44 45 28 Leeds, Gren. Dnn 64 53 Well ngton N 2 23 4 19 Wellington 5 30 25 York and Toronto 136 84 3031 1850 2100 918 1723 999 1033 5.56 830 33768 300 190 215 200 1384 1013 1095 469 t155 481 1700 600 1550 1029 651 421 816 636 143 799 359 165 208 3142 196 250 902 WILL PAY THEIR OWN WAY. The motion by Rev. Mr. Henderson of Heneall and Miss Beatty that in future all Endeavorers pay their own way, instead of being billeted, was par- ried unanimously. REV.IELLIOTT ROWE PRESIDENT. Endeavorers having come to the con- clusion that they couldn't trust the chief leadership to a better man than the lecturer on " Christian Sociology," elected Mr. Elliott S. Rowe of Toronto president. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The list of officers for 1899 is : Presi- dent, Rev. Elliott S. Rowe of Toronto; vice-president, Rev. J. F. Barker, Ham- ilton; Mr. C. J. Atkinson, Toronto; Mr. T. Morris, jr. Hamiton; Rev. J. S. Hen - salt; Secretary, A. T. Cooper, Clinton; treasurer, W. J. Doherty, London; edi. tor, Rev. J. S. Conning, Caledonia; junior superintendent, Miss L. Wiggins; councillors, Rev. Dr. Dickson, Galt; J. N. Dales, Kington, and S. John Dun- can Clark, Toronto. AN ENORMOUS CROWD. There never was such a orowd at the Drill Hall as gathered tonight at the public Endeavor meeting. Upwards of 5,000 people got admittance, and then the doors were closed. Rev. Mr. Rowe made is first speech as president, and was voted a great success. Addresses were also delivered by N. W. Hoyles, Q.C., of Toronto, and Rev. Francis Clark, D. D. The song service, led by W. F. Robinson, was grand. or The presentation of banners stirred up the enthusiasm of the audienoe to a general election pitoh. Huron county got the first prize banner for the largest number of reports from societies, affili- ated and unaffiliated. The other lucky winners of honor were Ontario county and North Wellington. MiSS WIGGINS 'RESIGNED. Mise Wiggins, Provinpial Junior Sup- erintendent, paused a sensation by rer singing. Her place is taken by Mies Whitworth of St, Mary's. Rev. Dr. Clark of Boston got besides the cheers of the house five photos of the committee of 1898 and the presiti dent of the local union, To show that they hadn't shouted away all their energy, the convention decided to petition the Minister of Militia to do away t$ith all canteens. Another resolution Put bicyclists into the list of Sunday deseeratora. Montreal gets the convention of 1809, EntkuszasM Over the Colored People. One of the most gratifying Inoidents of the Spanish war has been the en- thusiasm that the colored regiments of the ropier army have aroused throughout the United States. Their fighting at Santiago was magnificent. The negro soldiers showed excellent discipline, the highest qualities of per- son& bravery, very superior physical endurance, unfailing good temper, and the most generous disposition toward all comrades in arms, whether white or blaok. Roosevelt's Rough Riders have come back singing the praises of the colored troops. There is not a dis- senting voice in the chorus of praise. It has been remarked with frequency and with justice that one of the best re- sults of the war has been the final ef- facing of all lingering sectional pre% judice8 between the North and the South. General Wheeler, of Confeder- ate fame, Domes out of the Cuban cam- paign one of our most popular national heroes. The South is as proud of Roosevelt as the North is proud of Hobson. It is further to be remarked, however, that the laurels won by the oolored troops must also have a pro% found effect in helping to solve the race question. Men who can fight for their country as did these colored troops ought to have their full share of gratitude and honor. If it should fall to our lot to,administer the Philippines1 it might well turn out that we coulu find a large field there in civil as well as military work for young negro Am- ericans of approved qualities. It is at least admitted by every one that the colored troops oan stand the Cuban and the Philippine climate much better than our white troops. We may also do well to enlist many recruits from experienced material in Cuba and in the Philippines, where thousands of men who have served under Spanish or insurgent flags would be gled to wear the uniform of Uncle Sam in a terri- torial military police.—From "The Pro grass of the World," in the American Monthly Review of Reviews for Octo.. ber, CATARRHAL HEADACHE MAY BE YOUR EXPERIENCE A9 IT WAS MR. SPOONER'S—DR. AONEW S CATARRAL POWDER WILL POSITIVOLY CURE YCU. "I have used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder for severe .catarrhal headache frequently, and with every application the relief has been al- most instantaneous. I believe it to be the very .best remedy for catarrh that is on the market to -day, and take pleasure in saying those words in commending It to all catarrh sufferers." C. Spooner. Editor King's County News, Ham - tun, V. 13. Sold by Watts & Co. MARRIAGES. REIDY—McNARMARA—In St. Jame church, Seaforth, 6n Tuesday. Oct. 11th by the Rov. Father McCabe, Janice Reidy to Johan- nah MoNarmara. HEPBURN—COUTHARD—In Oshawa. on Wednesday Oct. 12th, Mr. David Hepburn, teller of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth, to Miss Florence Couthard. of Oshawa. EACRETT—INGRAM—In Hensall on Oct. 6th by the Rev. J. S. Henderson hir. Robert Eacrett to Miss:Maggie Ingram, both of Hay. Trinity church, Ailsa Craig, on Oct. 4th, 1898, by Rev. L. W. Diehl, Mr. Oscar Gilbert to Miss Ada Downing both of McGillivary. DRIVER—LIVINGSTONE—At the residence of the bride's father, on Oct. 5th, by Rov. Mr. Yelland, assisted by Rev. Mr. Hunter, Mr. Thos. H. Driver. of Blanshard Twp. Perth Co., to Miss Eliza Livingstone. of Grey Twp., Huron Co. NICHOL—DOUGLAS.—In Morris, at the residence of the bride's father, on October 12th, by Rev. John Ross, B. A., Mr. Jas. Nichol to Miss Alice Francis, daughter of Mr. John Douglas,both of Morris. HENDERSON—TAYOR.—At the residence of the bride's parents, East Wawanosh, on Oct. 12, by Rev. Hall, Belgrave, Wm. H. Henderson, of the Bluevale Road, to Miss Taylor of East Wawanosh. KENT—BELYEA—Iu Southampton, on Wed- nesdayOct. 12, Sextus E. Kent, of Wing - ham to Miss Belyea, of Southampton. WALTERS—MoKAY-At the residence of the bride's father on Wednesday, Oct. 12th, by Rev. A. McKay, Mr. Wm, Walters of Rat Portage, Ont„ to Mary Jane, second daughter ofMr. Alex. McKay of Lucknow. DAYMAN—REINKE—At the residence of Mr. John Reinke, father of the bride, Tucker - smith, on October 12th, by Rev. N. Shaw. B. A. Mr. Joseph H. Dayman, of Tuckersmith to 'Miss Elizabeth L. Reinke. MCMILLAN—BURDGE—At the residence of the bride's parents, Stanley, on October 5th, by Rev. W. Muir, Mr. Wm. McMillan, of 1 uckersmith, to Miss Maggie M., second daughter of Mr. John Burdge. BIRTIIS. HARRISON—In North Bay, on Oot. 5th, the wife of Mr. Chas. R. Harrison, formerly of Grey township, of a daughter. MILLER—In Morris, on Oct. 2nd, the wife of Mr. Jas. Miller, of Whitewater, Man., of a son. DINNEY—In Exeter, Oct, 11, the wife of Robt. Dinney of a daughter. MURDOCK—In Lucan, on Oot, 4th, the wife of Hugh Murdock, of a son. WHITE—In Exeter, Oct 10th, tho wife of M.J. White, of a datightor.' McCOOL—In Wingham, on Tuesday, October 11th the wife of Mr. Jelin McCool; a son. YOUNdE—In East Wawanosh, on Oct. 9th, the wife of Mr. Jas. Young ; a son. HOLMES—In Bluevale, on Oct. 2nd, the wife of Mr. Andrew Holmes ; a son. HABKIRK—In McKillop, on Tuesday, Oct. 11, the wife of Robt. Habrirk, of a son. BOWEY—In Exeter, on Oct. 13th, the wife of Alfred Bowey, of a daughter. WHITE—In Exeter, on the 9th inst., the wife of M. J. White of a daughter. FORD—In Exeter 1 orth, on the 12th inst., tho wife of George Ford, of a daughter. DEATHS. CASH—In McKillop, on October 7th Margaret Russel, wife of the Tate Wm. Cash, aged 85 years and 3 months. COPP—In Seaforth on Wednesday, Oct 12th, Kathleen Love, infant daughter of Mr. Jno. Copp, North Main st., aged 1 year and 3 months. HARRISON—In Grey Oct. 0th Sarah Stabler, relict -of the late Charles Harrison, in her 70th_ year. MoLAUCHLIN—In Sault Ste Marie, Ont., on Oct. 7th, Thos. A. McLauchlan, teacher, of Brussels, aged 26 years, 10 months and 8 days. BATEMAN—In Grey. on Oct. 9th, Edwin, only son of Geo. Bateman, aged l0years,4 months and 3 days. ROE—In Portage la Prairie, on Friday Sept. 30 James Roe, of Rowlett, aged 59 years and seven months. HACKING—In Listowel on Oct. 10th 1898. Margaret Tracy, beloved wife of W. H. Hacking, postmaster, aged 86 years and 12 days.. HUESTON—In Stephen township Fairfield on October 12th, Laura Belle, wide of Mr. Wes- ley Huston, aged 27 years, 10 months and 12 days. WELSH—In London, on the 10th inst., Wm. Welsh, son of Thos. Welsh, of Exeter, aged 45 years and 4 months. BA L—In Kirkton on the 15th inst., George Herbert, youngest son of Rev. John Ball, aged 15 years and 6 months. Harry Meredith, a printer, formerly of Parkhill, was drowned at Meno- minee, Mich. Rev. James Barbar of Fergus has been called by the Presbyterian congre- gation of Forest. Mr. J. F. Williams of Ingersoll has been promoted to the of ice:of Collector of Customs at that port. BROKEN DOWN MAN. STOMAOHE REBELLIOUS—DIGESTION GONE WRong—NERVES SHATTERED—BUT SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE MADE A NEW MAN OUT OF A BROKEN DOWN ONE. When the a atom is all run down nature needs help to bring it back to a good healthy normal condition. Whether in springtime, summertime, autumn or winter, SouthAmeri- can Nervine is a power in restoring Wasted nerve force ; in toning up the digestive organs ; dispelling the impurities [rein the blood Which aro accountable for so much disease and suffer. ling. H. H. Dorrock, of Mount Forest, Ont., says ho was all run down week, languid had no appotito nerves shattered; he took South American kervine, and to ua, his own words; I am O. K. again; my appetite la big and hearty. I think It tho heat medicine in the world to make a now man out of a Woken. down ono." Sold by Watts St CO. "For Liver Troubles and constipation AYER'S PILLS are invaluable, always affording immediate relief. They are The Best Pill." R. S. MAYO, Edna, Minn. Toronto. Live Stock Market. Toronto, Oot. 14.—We had a total of 60 Ioads on the market to -day. Yester- day's supply of nearly 50 lbads was all sold out. In the two days we had close on five thousand hogs Dome in; the oattle consisted largely of stockers, which --for some not very apparent rea- son—were selling a little higher than before. Cattle generally was weak; it all sold, but at figures which the sellers were not inclined to talk about. What little good stuff we had here was in de, mend, and fetched all it was worth. The wonder is that considering the weather and the filthy state of the mar- ket, any business is done iu iji at all; the yards this morning were one mass of filth, through which people waded ankle deep who desired to do business. No fault attaohed to the market attendants who were doing their extra best to "clean things up," but it is impossible to move a quagmire in a few minutes or mop up a sea of slush with a broom. On occasions like this naturally many buyers avoid suoh a market, and many more who have to come olear out as soon as possible. In these few remarks we are only voicing the general and loud complaints which were universal among persons doing business in the western cattle yards -to day. Export cattle sold slowly, but ultim- ately all sold. Prices ranged from $4 to $4.25, and for very ohoioe $4.40 was given. A lot of selections was reported to have fetched $4.50. To say that butcher cattle was dull at from 3 to 4o. "according to quality," would be to give the whole story away in too few words. A few lots of choice cattle at 4o. (usually with a small rebate in the shape of a five or a ten); for good stuff today the average was 30, with common as low as 3o per lb. There was a fair clearance, Feeders sell at from 13.50 to $3.75, and up to 13.80 for prime. Export bulls are worth from $3.50 to $3.75 per owt.; stook bulls from $2.50 to 13 per owt. Stookers are active at from $3.25 to $3.50, and occasionally $3.60 per cwt. Milkers are unchanged; very ohoioe cows are wanted. Calves are easy at from $2.50 to 13 each; with a dollar or two extra for samples. Lambs were plentiful and easy at from 4 to 44c. per pound. Sheep are worth from $3.50 to $3.60 per owt. Bucks are selling at $2.75 per cwt. Hogs are again easier. We have been Gelling the farmers for some time past to expect a lower market and it has come, wtth every likelihood of a still lower one. Prices to day were 4fo for the very best here; heavy sold at 41o; and light hogs at 44c. Stores are not a sale here. Following was the range of prioes to- day: , Cattle. Shipping, per cwt $ 4 00 to $ 4 40 Butchers' choice, do3 50 to 4 00 Butchers' medium to good 3 124 to 3 25 Butchers' inferior2 80 to 3 10 Sheep and lambs. Ewes, per cwt $ '3 301o$ 3 50 Bucks, per cwt 2 50 to 2 75 Lambs, each g 60 to 3 75 d'' Milkers anca ves. Cows, each. $25 00 to $40 00 Calves, each 2 00 to 6 00 Hogs Choice hogs, per cwt. , $ 4 25 to $ 4 374 heavy, hogs, do 4 00 to 4 25 Light hogs per cwt.... 4 00 to 4 124 DON'T TELL ANYBODY. If no one should tell you about it, yon would hardly know there was cod- liver oil in Scott's Emulsion, the taste is so nicely covered. Children like it. and the parents don't object. Toronto Farmers' Market. Toronto, Oct.14.—Business was quiet on the street to -day ; one load of red wheat sold at 67c,one of spring at 664o, one of goose at 634c, one of peas at 560 one of oats at 274o, and 300 of barley at 48 to 50o. On the hay market two loads of hay sold at yesterday's price ; no straw. Dressed hogs are unchang- ed. Wheat, red per bush... $0 67 to$0 87 Wheat, white 68 to 684 Wheat, goose 634 to 634 Wheat, spring 684 to 664 Barley per bush.. 48 to 50 Oats, 00 to 274 Peas per bush 00 to 564 Rye per bush.. 46 to 464 Buckwheat per bush.... 00 to 45 Turkeys per lb :09 to 11 Ducks, per pair 50 to 60 Chickens per pair 40 to 60 Geese, per lb 08 to 07 Butter, lb. rolls 16 to 17 Eggs 16 to 16 Potatoes,per bush 60 to 75 Timothy hay 7 00 to 8 60 Clover hay 5 50 to 8 50 Straw. ..l 550 to 750 Beef hind quarters6 to 84 do fore 3 to 5 Mutton, 00 to 06 Veal 07 to 09 Lamb, 07 to 084 Dressed hogs 6 25 to 5 50 THE STOMACHS WOES— Are pleasantly and positively healed by Dr, Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets. They act upon and digest the food, preyent fermentation and all distresses of the stomach. Eminent physicians have noted their sterling merit and the wouderful cures wrought right in their own practice and prescribe to relieve and cure. 85 cents. CLINTON MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected °very Wednesday afternoon. Fall Wheat, new , ... 64 to 64 Fall Wheat 64 to 65 Oats ey �. 0 39 to 0 41 024 to 025 Peas 0 60 to 0 55 Rye .080to032 Potatoes, per bush, new, 0 60 to 0 60 Butter loose in basket,... 0 13 to 0 14 Butter in tub. 0 13 to 0 14 Hgaa per dos ... 0 13 to 0 14 Say 6001o600 Live Hogs.... 0 00 to 4 70 Pork per cwt ,. 600 to 6 00 Dried Apples per lb 0 03+,to 0 04 Dunks per lb. , 0 (Mato 0 06 'turkeys per lb . 0 07 to 0 08 Geese per lb......, 0 06 to 0 06 Chiokens per pair Wool... 0 30 to 0 35 0 16 to 0 16 Mout per cwt 2 10 to 2 10 JL44mJroj: of the beautiful or useful will find his or her heart's delight in our stock OF FURNITURE For the parlor, dining -room, hall, bed -room, office or kitchen you will find a large assortment from which to make your selec- tion. That when when you are dealing with us you are dealing direct with the manufacturers and consequently saving the middleman's profit. All the goods we manufacture are WELL made and not merely "thrown together." U NDERTAK I In this this department we carry a complete stock. Our Hearses and outfits are the best in the county, and our charges are as low as the lowest. BROADFOOT, BOX & CO. Furniture Manufacturers and Undertakers. J. W. Chidley, Manager Night and Sunday calls answered at Residence of our Funeral Director, J.W. Chidley, King St., opposite Foundry. THEY LABOR IN VAIN who attempt to do. cooking on an inferior range. The best cooks invariably prefer the HAPPY THOUGHT If you are fond of a well -cooked dinner and like to have your meals served on time, you'll do well to .invest in a Happy Thought Range. It works perfectly -keeps fire continuously, bakes at any hour of the 24, and uses only about half the coal that others require. OVER 10,000 NOW IN USE in Toronto alone, and every one a success. Pretty good r'ecommenddtion that, isn't it? RADIANT HOME The old reliable, the best that the brains of men ever produced. None equal the Radiant Home for economy of fuel and ease of management. HONOR BRIGHT in three sizes, the farmer's favorite. The largest stock of stoves in the county. Call and inspect. JUST RECEIVED --A car of the celebrated Sarnia Oil. Same price as common oil. HARLAND BROS. BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT This department has always been a leader in our stock. This season our stock is much larger and more varied than usual in both plain and fancy weaves, from 25c to $1.25, Special Value in Black Henriettas at 50c, regular 60c. DO YOU WANT A MANTLE if so do not fail to see our stock, We are showing very sty- lish and perfect fitting garments from $3.75 up. FURS A large assortment of Capes and Caperines. JOHN WISEMAN. 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 5o. a lb. NICE OLD RAISINS for 5o. a lb --Headquarters for TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS. J. W. IRWIN McKay, Block, ,Clinton: TURNED IN A BLANKET. BUTTER &EGGS PAIN TOO SEVERE FROM RHEUMATISM TO HAVE We want all the Butter and Eggs we can get for Which we will pay the highest market price. EVEN TUE NURSE'S TRAINED HAND TOUCH lIIM OUT OF BEDIN24 AMERICTORHEAN CURE. GOT "Some timo ago I Was attacked.yuith vary severe rohumatio pains. My joints swelled and stiffened. I had to bo turned in bed on a blanket. I had best doctors and nurses, but could not got relieQf. Death would have boon welcome. A friend called and recommended Soutn American Rheumatic Curo• I procured it and in twenty-four hours after taking it thorn Was a wonderful change. I was able to get out of my bed into a ohair without assistance, I have continued using it, and although 88 eanbf ago, I do not fool within 20 years of it. Yvan my natural self again, free from pain. I trust you will usRe the testimony as you think muel Haight, r suffering humanity's v Sold by Watts & Co. The News.Record to Jan.1900 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. Or OLSON,CLINTON a. J For Ono Dollar Only.