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The Clinton News-Record, 1898-11-03, Page 5• NOVEMBER 3, 1898, THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, 5 THE CHANGE 1,.I.n, our place of business •'111!eeer it in any way change the quality of our goods. We have moved our stock five doors south to the store formerly occupied by Jackson & Jackson, shoe dealers, and are now prepared to attend to all your drug wants in our new stand. THE QUALITY Of our goods is the same as before. The purest drugs and best goods are what we sold in our old stand, and pure drugs and best goods are what we are selling, And will sell here. Our prices are right, and if anything bought from us is not as represented we will refund your money. SYDNEY JACKSON GRADUATE DRUGGIST. Successor to Phone 2. ALLEN & WILSON. llphold the Time if you are carrying one of our wat- ches you can uphold the time and be sure it is correct. Our watches are fully guaranteed to be just as we rep- resent them. They are manufactured by the Waltham and Elgin watch com- panies whose reputation is world wide. In prices they are reasonable. Our facilities for repairing watches are the best. A. J. GRIGG JEWELER and OPTICIAN. Opposite Market. ALarge School in a Small City STRATFORD, ONT. Gives the best training in commer- cial science, shorthand, typewriting, etc., which enables the possessors to secure the best situations. Write to- day for beautiful catalogue. Moderate ates ; board cheap. Enter any time. W. J. ELLIOTT Principal. HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO MANITOBA and NORTHWEST -UN- � AUGUST 30 and SEPT. 13. Ao WINNIPEG PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE RESTON BRANDON DELORAINE ESTEVAN $28 BINSCARTH M.OuOSOMIN WINNIPEGOSIS W }� $30, } $35. } $40 a REGINA' MOOSEJAW YORKTON PRINCE ALBERT CALGARY RED DEER EDMONTON Wr JACKSON,"? gent CLINTON. GRANO TRUNK Sys EM OP INTEREST TO HTJNTERS• THE DEER hunting season opens op Nov. 1 and lasts only 15 days. In the Muskoka Lake District north of Toronto, prospects aro for a euecessfui season ae game abounds In great numbers. Bear, fox and other animals aro to be found in goodly numbers, while to the anglers the trout bass and maskinon , e are the delight of all who all its waters with rod and lino. The autum 1s also a good season of the year to visit that country, when tho beautiful colorings of foliage lining the banks cf the lakes and cover- ing the pincushlony islands which dot the waters of Lakes Muskoka, Rosseau and Joseph, are resplendent with the varigated tints of nature's splendor, and are reflected with astonishing vividness in the waters, with tho sky as a baokgronnd, terming ono of the dos ghts imaginable. and all information from M. C. DICKSON, D. P. A., Toronto. A. O. PATTISON, G.T.R. Agent, Clinton, F. R. HODGENS, Ticket Agent, Clinton. THE OLD RELIABLE For a mild smoke select a bright Plug of T B MYRTLE NAVY. See T & E on every plug. Toronto Live Stock Market. Toronto, Oot. 28. -.-The run of stuff at the Western Cattle Yards to -day was very heavy. The large amount of oat. tle left over from Thursday's deliveries, combined with today's arrivals,had ade- preening of set on the market. The heavy offerings were generally away above the 'demand and consequently several lots were left in the pens when the market oloeed. Trade was very slow and the demand only fair. There were several bunches of firsts class cattle offered in most every line. There were 81 loads of stuff on the two markets, including about 1,175 sheep and lambs and 3,100 bogs, Mr. Crawford sold a load of ex- porters, averaging 1,450 lbs, for $3.67A, which shows the weak oonditibn of the export market. Export Cattle -The offerings were ex- ceptionally heavy, there were a good many more than needed and as a result prices were about 25o lower. A few choice export cattle fetohed $4 per owt, but not many were sold at that figure. Butchers' Cattle -Too many of this kind were on sale to -day. The quotas tions were a little easier, but the de' mand was fairly good, and choice fetch. ed $3,76 to 04 per owt. Butobers' cons, mon cattle sold readily at $3 50 to $3.60. Bulls -A number of heavy bulls were on the market to -day. •Good heavy . bulls fetched 83 to $3,60 per owt, Light bulls were in fair demand at from 02.60 to $3. Milch Cows and Springers -The offer- ings were much heavier than for some time. Good miloh cows were quoted at from 830 to $40 and $50 for selections. Stockers and Feedere-Stockers for Buffalo were a little easier. The dew mand was fair. Good export cattle brought $3 to 03.25 per cwt. Good feeders fetched $3.50 to $3.75 per cwt. Sheep and Lambs -The demand was exceptionally good and the pens were all cleared out early in the day. Sheep for export and butchers' use fetched $3 to 83 25 per owt. Spring lambs sold readily at $4 to $4 10 per cwt. Bucks were quiet at $2 50 to 02 75 per owt. Calves -The offerings were larger than on Tuesday and the quality was better. Good veers brought 03 to 07. Hogs -The demand for choice bacon hogs was fair and Tuesdav's prices were paid. Light bacon hogs were quoted at $4 per cwt. Thiok fat brought 0410 per owt. Sows were quiet at $3 to 03 25 per cwt. We quote: - Milch cows, each $30 00 to $40 00 Export cattle, per cwt3 75 to 400 Butchers' choice cattle, cwt 3 75 to 4 00 Butchers' cdrrn. cattle, cwt 350 to 300 Bulls, heavy, per cwt, 300 to 360 Bulls, light per cwt 260 to 3 00 Stockers, per cwt 3 00 to 3 25 Feeders, per cwt 350 to 3 75 Sheep, per cwt 300 to 3 25 Spring lambs per cwt4 00 to 4 10 Bucks, per cwt 250 to 2 75 Calves, per head 300 to 700 Choice bacon hogs cwt. 4 15 to 4 25 Light bacon hogs cwt4 00 to 000 Thick fat hogs per cwt 4 13 to 0 Sows, per cwt 300 to 325 CATARRH CAN BE CURED. By eradicating from the blood the scrofulous taints which cause it. Flood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh, promptly and permanently, because it strikes at the root of the trouble. The rich pure blood which it makes, circulating through the delicate pa's - sages of the mucous membrane, soothes and rebuilds the tissues, giving them a tendency to health instead of disease, and ultimately curing the affection. At the same time Hood's Sarsaparilla strengthens, invigorates and energizes the whole system and makes the debili- tated victim of catarrh feel that new life has been imparted. Do not daily with snuffs, inhalants or other local applications, but take Hood's Sarsaparilla and cure catarrh absolutely and surely by removing the. causes which produce it. For Over Fifty Years MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has bee,, used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting 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. Do - pend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhoearegulates the Stomach and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "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-flve cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throught out the world." Be sure and ask for MRs WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. FOODS FERMENT and Indigestion follows as sure as night follows the day. Nature has supplied in the pineapple a wonderful supply of vegetable pepsin. Dr. Voss Stan's Pineapple Tablets con- tain all the elements in a pure, harm- less vegetable compound that heal all forms of stornache disorders in quick time. Make you well and keep you well. Pleasant and positive. 35 cents. DO YOU WANT CONSUMPTION? Are you really looking for it? In- viting it? Then pay no attention to your hacking cough, and your weak throat. You can prevent it, though. Take Scott's Emulsion early, when the cough first begins. • ??r4. Ii IS •• • `• Done Rtit • • • When you leave your watch with me for repairs it is done right. There is no doubt about it. Thele is no question about it. It is so, I pay particular atten- lo tion to the delicate parts -the secret of, good timekeeping. I use only the best of material. I guftr'antee every job. I sat- , isfy yon. I KNOW HOW. WE ARE LEADERS IN OUR LINE • • •• is P. B. CREWS • Jewelerand- Expert A• WatoRelnairor, `• ••••••• Goderich Township Tragedy The Coroner's Jury Say the Fatal Shot was Fired in Self -Defence. PUBLIC SYMPATHY IS ENTIRELY WITH COX. Goderich, Oct. 27. -The Cox -Beattie shooting case still engrosses the atten- tion of the people of the town and sur- rounding country. To -day the coron- er's inquest was opened, and three witnesses, Michael Kennedy, Mrs. Beattie and Lily Cox, were examined. The evidence thus far goes toward establishing what has been already published concerning the case. A bit- ter feeling seems to have been enter- tained by Beattie against his father-in- law, Cox, and the other members of his family, with the exception of the unmarried daughter, Lily, between whom and the deceased there is every reason to believe that a strong attach- ment existed. On several occasions Beattie had been known to vent threats against Cox, at times going so far as to say he would be the death of the lat- ter. On Saturday last about midnight the son-in-law called at Cox's house and got his sister-in-law to leave the house with him and go to his residence, so-rre three miles away. This action had the effect of entirely upsetting Mrs. Oox,. the gill's mother, who be- came ill from the worry incident to the event, and the girl was coaxed to re- turn, which she did on Monday morn- ing. Beattie on Monday came over and endeavored to have the girl go back with hirn, but by this time she had come to a sense of the wrongful- ness of her action on Saturday night and refused to go with him. When she returned she omitted to bring a portion of her wearing apparel with her, and on Wednesday the father started for Beattie's farm with the avowed object of obtaining the cloth- ing. The result was the fracas he- tween the two men and the shooting of Beattie. Mrs. Beattie heard her husband threaten her father that he would have the latter•'s heart's blood, and saw him raise his hand and spring at her father. Shortly after she heard a shot fired and saw her hushand fall. The story is told in the examination at the Coroner's inquiry, which took place to -day. The Inquest. The inquest was opened at the Beat- tie place at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. William Holmes, Curonor, presid- ed, and the following jury was empan- elled :-Messrs. Jos,. E. Whiteley (fore- man), James Hamilton, Wm. Monk, Walter F. Hick, David ?rouse, Henry Bell, William Lamprey, Chas, Spence, Otter Wilson, John Roger, Simon Mc- Culloch and Richard Chambers. Mr. E. N. Lewis, barrister, represented the Crown, and the prisoner's interests were looked after by Mr. Philip Holt, barrister, Goderich. During the ex- amination of Mrs. Beattie the prisoner came into the room in charge of Con- stable Knox, and was very much affect- ed during the recital of her testimony. The witness also was deeply moved, and it was with great difficulty that she could proceed with the examin- ation. Michael Kennedy's Story. The first witness was Michael Ken- nedy, a young Iran who was at work on the Thompson farm across the road frorn where the tragedy occurred. His evidence was as follows :-Yesterday I was ploughing the field when William Cox came over and told me he had shot Beattie. I previously had seen Cox driving in the direction of Beat - tie's place, and in the interval had heard a shot fired in that direction: Between five and six minutes elapsed from the time Cox drove along the road and the hearing of the shot. 'When Cox came over he pulled up the horse and beckoned, When I went to him he said : "I 'shot Fred, ; come on over and call Bob Thompson, quick 1 Witness called Thompson and then went to the house and told Mrs. Thompson. Mr. Thompson went over to Beattie's. Cox then turned in the direction of Beattie's. This was be- tween 10.30 and 11 o'clock. I did not see Cox any more. 1 went to Beattie's parents' place, and returning, saw Beattie's body about 12 o'clock noon in the orchard. I know nothing of the cause of the trouble. The body was about sixteen or eighteen yards from the back door of the house, south- east. To Mr. Holt -I have known Mr. Cox two or three years ; have alwaysfound him a quiet, respectable man. I saw him driving along the road between 10 and 11 o'clock at an ordinary gait. When he came from Beattie's to where I was he drove rapidly. Mr. Thomp- son got into the rig with Cox and they drove back in the direction of Beat - tie's. Cox was very much excited, but gave no reason for having shot Beat- tie. I saw no bruises on Cox's face. The Wife and Daughter. Mrs. Euphemia Beattie, wife of the man shot and daughter of the prison- er, was duly swot n :-I have been mar- ried two years next December. There has been trouble between my father's family and my husband since last Sep- tember. Before that they had been the best of friends. My husband used to visit there. My husband was in Goderich last Saturday and got back about 5 o'clock. There were Dying in our house the hired man, Albert Lusk, my husband, myselt and the baby. It is on lot 28, Maitland concession. My husband when he came home said :- "I have Lit coaxed to come and live with us ; she is my youngest sister." He had seen her in town and had ask- ed her to come. My sister had said she did not know how she was to come and bring her clothes, and he told her' he would go in the night with a lantern, when she was to come down stairs, after throwing the clothes out of the window, and he would take her away. I said, "You are fooling," and he said it was straight. I told rrry husband that although I was willing Lily should plait here, I thought it was a wrong thing for hiur to do to take a girl' away from her home like that, but he just laughed. The man was outside at the time and nothing was said to him about the matter. My husband's idea in going at night was to take my sister away without the folks knowing about it. My father and mother had not objected to her coming here to visit•for two or three • days, or even weeks, at a time, but I understood from what my husband said that the idea was that my sister was to live here all the time. IrI the fall my hos- band went over to Orabb's to help in the threshing, and he heard my moth- er say that he would never save a dol- lar 01 the threshing money, and that made himaangr . After that he die - continued his visits to my mother's, or would sifnply leave me there while he Went, on other business and then call IAA for me. Ile had no spite against my father at the time, My husband hinted before about Lily's corning to live with us. My hushand used to swear at my father and say every- thing he could about him. My father never said anything against my hus- band to me or in my presence. The first cause of trouble between my hus- hand and father came up one night when my husband was returning from a threshing. He went to m father's place to get a drink. My father re- proached him for leaving me alone, with only a hired man to look after the farm, and told him he would not be anythiug ahead by it, This made him angry at father. There was no ob- jection by my people to my marriage with Fred. Lily had never until late- ly been prevented from coming over here by my people, but of late some objection had been made to her corn- ing so often ; my husband knew this and this was the main part of the quarrel. The Sister's Visit. He drove off on Saturday night about 10.30 and returned about 1 o'- clock with Lily and her clothes. It is about three miles from here to my father's house. My sister stayed with me that night and on Sunday my Uncle Thomas sox came for her and asked her to go back ;home. She did not go. On Sunday afternoon I went over to my mother's, leaving Fred. and my sister here, and found niy mother very ill. When I came hack 1 told my sister she had better go home. In the night my,lUncle Thomas came again and told us that if we wanted to see mother alive we were to go home ; he was going into town to call a doctor. My hushand said it was only pretence and said he would not turn a hand to save her. He objected to my going atfirst, but atlastconsented, but would not drive me over ; the hired roan drove me over. I • found my mother very ill and unconscious. After a while she•carne to and asked where Lily was and fainted when told she had not come. She grew delirious and remained so for some time. Uncle Thomas wentto our place again, and this time Lily came back. Mother asked Lily why she had left and she said she liked Fred. arid he liked her and nothing they could say could turn her against Fred. Father spoke to her about going so,;much with Fred. and told her people were saying they did not know whether Fred. was married t her or to we. Lily said it was all n lnsense. I did not object to Lily's in * with Fred. When my husband earl of what my father had said he hreatened to get Lily away from home by some plan or other. Lily said she was sorry for going away and promis- ed to stay at home. I returned home on Munday morning and my husband said he would give we no peace if I did not get my sister to come back. I went over home to get her, but my father said he did not think he could let her go, and Lily herself refused to go back. I had never told my father that my husband had been unkind to me. I was always able to do my own work. Father came over here yester- day morning about 10 or 10.30 and I told him that Fred. had sr -id he would have his heart's blood. Father wanted Lily's clothes and I told hirn Fred. had forbidden me to give them to anyone. I said he would have to go and see Fred. He went over to talk to Fred. about getting the clothes. Fred. had been pinking up apples and watching what was going on. The Shooting. Father walked slowly in his direc- tion. When father got within a few feet of Fred. he made a great spring at father and said with an oath that he would have his heart's blood before he got out of the orchard. I saw Fred's hand raised to strike father, but did not see the blow fall, Father backed and Fred. followed him up and made another spring at him. 1 heard fath- er's voice, but could not distinguish what he said, as he spoke quite low. When the shot was fired Fred's hands were near father's shoulders. I did not see the revolver. 1 saw the smoke and heard the shot and saw my hus- band fall. Father stood there and I screamed and went over to them. 1 went to where Fred. was lying and said :-"It is too bad, Fred, (you have brought this upon yourself`.' I did not hear him speak after he was shot. Father sent me back to the house, and a neighbor camelhand took me away. Father went away and in a few min- utes came back with Robert Thomp- son, Cross -Examined. To Mr. Holt -I have one child. My husband was about 27 years old and a powerfully -built young man. My father was a smaller man. I have never known father to be quarrelsome. The talk about my husband and Lily has been within the past three or four weeks. My Sister is 20 years of age next birthday. I am not yet 22. On Monday morning Dr. Whitely drove me home from father's and talked to Fred. and gave him some advice. Af- ter the doctor left my husband made threats against my father and his fam- ily and Uncle Thomas. He said he would stand by Lily. He said if he met father he would pulverize his hones. He also threatened to leave me and take the baby away. He did go away, hut came back again. On Wednesday morning he Continued his threats. My husband was quarrel- some and had had rows with others. I have sean a revolver at my father's house. He used it to shoot squirrels on the farm. Miss Lily Cox. Miss Lily Cox said :-I had been for- bidden to go with Fred. and had told him so. On Saturday when I net Fred. in town lie broached the subject of my corning to live there. He had been talking of going out west, and said he would stay at home and give up drinking HI would come there to live. When I went back home on Sunday 1 promised_ not to come back there again. Fred. on Monday came and asked me to go to his place again, but I refused as 1 said I had nearly caused my mother's death and my father was fretting about it, I had heard that p'red. had said that no one could get my clothes but myself, I did not go for them, because I Was afraid he wauld keep me. Ile had been go- ing on a.gond deal with me. Ile had made any proposal to me to run away. He wanted me to come to his lace to live end said if anything binghry-pened to Huphemia he would tnar me. I heard Pred, threaten to pound father if he ever eitme on the place, -r w For eNis aN TON Troubles our regular standard reediotee ApNB Chan Peclorar J. HDYWOOD, £1I, Professor of Mathematics, Otterbeln llbi• varsity, Westerville, 0. 0. Uedleal Aarto preelt. f C ' q, C. AYERCO., I did not know whether father knew of these threats. I was treated all right of home. Fred. just persuaded me to come there. Shortly after 5 o'clock it was decided to adjourn the inquestuntil to -morrow at 4 o clock p. m., in the Court House at Goderich. as it seemed impossible to close the examination of all of the wit- nesses at the present sitting. The funeral of Fred. Beattie will be held to -morrow at 2 p. m. The body to -day lay in a small room oft from that in which the inquest was held. The bullet which caused death had en- tered at the corner of the right eye, and the features, owing to the gha fly wound, were considerably distorted. Dr. Whitely of Goderich was making the post-mortem• examination while the inquest was being held. Goderich. Oct. 28. -The inquest on the death of Fred Beattie was resumed this afternoon in the court house here. Coroner Holmes presided. The follow- ing witnesses were examined: -Dr. Whitely, Messrs. Robert Thompson, George Parmenter, Robt. Lusk, Rich- ard Chambers and Constable Gundry. Mrs. Beattie had been subponaed, but was unable to attend owing to illness. Dr. Whitely deposed that Cox had come to him on Wednesday morning about half -past 10 o'clock and stated that he had shot Beattie. Cox gave the doctor the revolver. Cox was almost frenzied at the time, and had severe contusions on his face, which looked as if they had been made recently. The doctor practically corroborated Mrs. Beattie's statements, alreadypub- lished, and admitted that he had been told previous to the shooting of the re- lations that appeared to have existed between Beattie and Lily. He made a post-mortem examination and found that the bullet had entered on the right side of the nose near the eye, had pass- ed through the brain with an upward movement, and lodged in the back of the head. This was the cause of death. Beattie was a well-developed and strong man, much more so than Cox. Robert Thompson corroborated Ken- nedy's statement and also testified that he had gone hack to Beattie's with Cox after the shooting. Beattie was still alive but unconscious. He had known Cox for many years, and believed he would he the last man in the world to wantonly do such an act like the shoot- ing of Beattie, George Parmenter was in the field south of Mr. Thompson's and was call- ed by Thompson. He went over tb where Beattie was lying. The latter was unconscious and died in half an hour after. Albert 'Lusk was Fred Beattie's hired man, but was absent• from the farm when the tragedy oc- curred. Constable Gundry handed the revol- ver to the Coroner, and stated that it was in the same condition in which he hadreceivedit, one chamber being empty. Thematter was_ then given to the jury, who retired, and after an absence of twenty -live minutes returned with the following verdict: -"That on the niorning of the 26th of October Fred- erick Beattie carne to his death in his own orchard by a pistol shot, the pis tot being in the hands of William Cox; and we further find, according to the evidence, that thesaid-FrederickBeat- tie was shot in self-defence by the said William Cox." •° 4 THE PRESIDENT'S STORY. An Admirer of the beautiful of useful will find his or her heart's delight in our stock V F 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. REMEMBER -•+- That 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." ' UNDERTAKING,, -- In 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, IBOX & CO r 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 Iike 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. OVERID,O 00 NOW IN USE in Toronto alone, and every one a success. Pretty good recommendation 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 R EC E I V E D -A car of the celebrated Sarnia Oil. Same price as common nil. HARLAND BROS STOVES and • HARDWARE BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT A SLAVE TO CHRONIC CATARRh FOR YEARS -RE- MEDIES FAILED -SPECIALISTS FAILED -DR. AG- NEW'S CATARRAL POWDER (SIMPLEST OF ,ALIel CURED HIM. D. T. Sample, President of Sample's Instal- ment Company, Washington, Pa., writes: For years I was afflicted with chronic catarrh. Remedies and treatment by specialists only gave me temporary relief until I was induced to use Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. It has proved the one good thing in my case. In almost an instant after I had made the first application. I had relief, and a little persever- ance in its use entirely rid me 'of this offensive malady. I would be glad to personally recom- mend it to any and everybody„ -Sold by Watts & Co. Toronto Farmers' Market. Toronto, Oot. 28. -The receipts of grain on the street market here to -day were fair and prices were easier for wheat, firmer for peas and steady for other grains. Wheat -Was a oent easier for fall, 300 bushels of red and white selling at 73o to 74o and 1,200 bushels of goose at 72o. Barley -Steady, 1,200^bushels selling at 510 to 52. Oats -Steady. 700 bushels selling at 30o to 31o. Peas -Were lo to 24c higher, 200 bushels selling at 62 to 634o., Hay and Straw --The receipts were fair, there was a good demand and the market was firm, 30 loads of hay sell- ing at$8 to 010 for timothy and 95 50 to $7 for plover, and one load of straw at 08 60. Dressed Hoge -The receipts were quite liberal, there was a good demand and the market was firm with sales at 0.5 25 to $5 50. Wheat, red per bush- . $0 73 to$0 74 Wheat, white 73 to 74 Wheat, goose 72 to 00 Wheat, apt ing 73 to 00 Barley per bush.. 51 to 52 Oats, 30 to 31 Peas per bush • 62 to 63i Rye per bush.. 48({ to 00 Turkeys per lb ]0 to 11 Ducks, per pair 40 to 60 Chickens per pair 85 to 50 Geese, per Ib ... , 05 to 06h Butter, lb, rolls 17 to 17 do. tubs dairy 15 to 16 Eggs 15 to 16 Potatoes,per bush 65 to. 70 Timothy hay 8 00 to 10 00 Clover hay 5 50 to 7 00 Straw. . . . 850 to 000 • Beef hindquarters050 to 8 00 do fore 850 to 550 Mutton 05 to 06 Veal 06 to 08i Lamb, 07 to 08 Dressed hogs 5 25 to 5 50 • A WOMAN'S NERVE. H1Nit-TkNTrtS OF naR Roi1ThT AILMENTS OAN nE TRACED TO NERVE DISORDS1is ANO DAD DI- GESTI)N. BOUM AMERICAN NERVINE AiDS DIGESTION AND 51`RENGt+tlltN9 T11E NERVES. Mies Annie Pattoraon, of S60101110, N.11., writoe: 'Indigestion and weak nerves were ties bugbears of ms lito for years. I tried doctors and proprietary ine'dietnes till f tont. nlotely lost hoot. Bein1g�.Indueed by a !none to try South American Norvine, afters taking e o bottle I WAS greatly relieved. Three bottles Acted a i cinpleto ours. T Cali reeoi'n- Mend�eavatnable remedy'onat bblibvoU to w0 ld "-'-Sbld byv 'nett & C8 ash tdiiid fir the 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. A C. P. R. train conveying British tars to Vaneouvsr was derailed near Rat Portage. Two boys from a train- ing ship were killed and a number of the passengers injured. CHILLED KIDNEYS, REFUSED TO WORK -FOREIGN MATTERS COLLECT AND DISEASE FOLLOWS -SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE RELIEVES IN SIX HOURS. A remedy that has the cruical tests . that South American Kidney Cure has had -a re. medy which bas mot cases of kidney disease whose victims wore at death's door and has led them back to perfect health -a remedy com- pounded for the kidneys alone -a liduid spoel- flc-a remedy that has testimony piled on testimony given unsolicited by those who have boon cured must bo a remedy of wonderful merit. South American Kidney Cure heals right's disease, diabetes, dropsy gravel, stone n tho bladder, inflammatioh. it can bo your Tito preserver. -Sold by Watts & Co. CLINTON MARKET REPORTS. (Oorreoted every Wednesday afternoon. Fall Wheat 70 to 72 Goose Wheat 70 to 75 Barley .. 0 40 to 0 45 Oats. .,.. 0 25 to 0 27 Peas 0 67 to 0 80 Rye 0 80 to 0 32 Potatoes,perbush, new0 50 to 0 50 Butter loose in basket0 13 to 0 la Butter in tub. 0 13 to 0 14 Eggs per doe 0 15 to C 14 `slay ... 6 50 to 800 Iatve 'Hogs.... 4 00 to 4 00 Pork per owt ,. 6 00 to 8 00 Dried Apples per lb .. 0 Onto 0 04 Dnoke par Ib. . 0 05,to 0 06 Turkeys per lb . 0 07 to 0 08 er 16 Greece per 5 06 . 0 0 to 0 Chickens nor pair 0 $0 to 0 35 WOO 0 16 to 0 16 Floor per cwt 2 00 to 2 25 Popular Concert Course TOWN HALL. 5 PEOPLE'S STAR SERIES 5 ENTERTAINMENTS. Admission Only $1 for Entire Course. NOV. 4th -J. Williams'Macy of New York, Humorist and Buffo -Basso. DEC. 23rd -Edward P. Elliott of New York. Impersonator and Monologue Entertainer. JAN. 19th -Harvard Male Quartette .Club of Boston, recognized as the leading male quartette of America. FEB. 21st--Fadette's Ladies' Orchestra of Boston. (See June number of Suc- cess magazine for description. MARCH 19th -Morgan Wood, the Talmage of Detroit. Subscribers'List now open at Jackson Bros. BUTTER & EGGS We want all the Butter, and Eggs we can get for which we will pay the highest market price. GROCERIES Oar stock of Groceries is fresh, well -assorted and having been bought to eel] is being sold at pri- ces that will soon clear it off the shelves. TRY US 0. OLSON, CLINTON • eg- ,