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The Clinton News-Record, 1898-11-17, Page 6TC FARM ERS. .Pox' all stock we advise the use of Dr. Hess' Stook Food, $1. for 1.2 Pounds. 4 R HORSES It increases the appetite and produce>;' perfect digestion. It ' us distemper and all blood. dis- ord000 It gives life, vigor and energy and poduces a fine smooth coat and is a wonderful flesh pro- ducer, FOR COWS It increases the quality ,and (ua><atiiy* of milk, whets the appe- tite and improves • digestion. In 211 -condition and blood disorders of cattle of any age this food is of groat value. FOR HOGS This food has been fully tested rand it's value demonstrated in the rapid development and healthy growth of hogs. For indigestion, loss of appetite, or for hogs of slow growth it is of the greatest value. FOR SHEEP It is a wonderful aid in develop- ing and sustaining the vigor of lambs and sheep . , For cough so common to lambs and sheep it'i$ a positive cure. Dr. Hess' Instant Louse Killer kills lice on all kinds of stock. 1 ,pound package 35 cents. .SYDNEY JACKSON GRADUATE DRUGGIST. Successor to Phone 2. • ALLEN & WILSON. Bphold 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 hest. A. J. GRIGG JEWELER and OPTICIAN. Apposite 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 dates • board cheap. Enter any time. W. J. ELLIOTT Principal. HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO MANITOBA and NORTHWEST —ON— AUGUST 30 and SEPT. 13., a WINNIPEG, "' PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE BRANDON DELORA1NE $28 RESTON ESTEVAN M OSOMIN WINNIPEGOSIS $30.REGINA MOOSEJAW YORSTON 7q PRINCEALBERT L $351 CALGARY I RED DEER EDMONTON > $40. W. JACKSON, °pAgent CLINTON. 'GRAND TRUNK SYs EM' ra •••••••••M•• oo Inareasinu •• r Trade •' My repair trade is in, creasing --getting more so every day. This is evidence that I do good work—work that is satisfy- ing—work that's lasting. Want more of it however, want the small jobs as well as, the large jobs I can do more yet, can do it prompt- ly and neatly. If you have a delicate piece of work that needs expert handling bring it to me ; I'll satisfy you or you don't have to pay for it. Fair, isn't it ? Can I be of service to you 2 WE ARE LEADERS IN OUR LINE P. B. CREWS • • •• •• ii Jeweler and Expert •• Watch Repairer. •• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••• SOUTH HURON Fat stock show OPEN TO THE WORLD. The South Huron Agricultural Society will hold a show for the exhibition of Fat Stook and Poultry in the Agricultural Buildings in the VILLAGE OF EXETER —ON— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16,1898 when the following premiums will be offered for competition :- CATTLE -PURE BREEDS.-Stoertwo years old and under three, 1st $7, 2nd 85. Steer one year old and under two, 1st 36, 2nd 34. Steer calf under one year, let $4, 2nd $2. Cow or heifer, 1st $6, 2nd $4. GRADES. -Steer two years old and under three, 1st $6, 2nd 34, 3rd 32. Steer one year old and under two, let 35, 2nd $3, 3rd $2. Steer calf under one year, $4, 32 $1. Cow three years old or over, $5, $3, V. Heifer two years and under three $5, $3, $2, SHEEP -Long Wocled.-Ewe two years and over, lit 33, 2nd V. 3rd 31. Ewe one year and under two,'$3, 32, 31. Ewe under one year, $3, $2, 81. Wether ono year old and over, $3, $2, 81. Wether under one year, 33. 32, Sl. Downs. -Tho same as long wool. Grade Sheep. -Tho same as long wooled, ex- cept that there is no third prize. PIGS.--Barrow over six months and under twelve months, let 34, 2nd $2, 3rd 81. Barrow under six months, $4, $2, $1. Sow over six month and under 12 months. $4, 32 31. Sow under six months, $4, $2, 31. Pen of three hogs best suited for the bacon trade, all bred and fed by the exhibitor, 810 35, 33. A sweepstakes badge will be awarded to the best beefing animal, best sheep or best pig of any age or breed. Age of all animals will bo computed from December 1st. DRESSED POULTRY. -Beat pair of turkey cockerels hatched in 1898, 1st 32, 2nd 81, 3rd 50c., Best pair of turkey pullets hatched in 1898, let $2, 2nd 31, 3rd SOc. Bost and heaviest turkey of any age, $2. Best pair'of geese hatched in 1898, 32, $1, 50c. Best pair of ducks hatched in 1898, $1, 75c, 25c. Best pair of cockerels hatched in 1898, $1, 75o, 25o. Best pair of pullets hetched in 1898, 31, 75c, 25c. Best display of dressed poul- try, $3, *2, 31. Dressed means drawn and trussed. Best and largest display of dressed meats, $5, $3, 32, All stock exhibited will be for sale. Parties desiring to sell stock can have the use of the grounds whether the stock is for exhibition or not. It is expected that a largo number of buyers will be present. Ample accommodation will be provided for all animals and poultry. -RULES AND REGULATIONS. 1. Entrance fees will be charged as follows :- Thoroughbred cattle, one dollar each ; grade cattle. 50c each ; sheep and swine, 50o each ;. poultry, 25c per pair " display of poultry, 25c; dressed meat, one dollar. 2, Entries will be received.by the Secretary, at the Agricultural Hall, from 9 o'clock a.m. to 12 o'clock noon on the day of the show, No ex- hibits'will be allowed unless the proper entries have been made and the fees paid. 3 The .judges will commence judging at one o'clock sharp, and no animal or poultry shall be removed from the exhibition buildings before four o'clock p.m. 4. Any_ animal deemed unworthy by the judges will not be awarded a premium. and the decision of the judges in all cases shall be final, and no appeal will bo considered except in cases of fraud and protest. Protests must be lodged with the Secretary before the close of the show. 5. Animals that are to be used hereafter for breeding purposes are not eligible to compete and will be strictly excluded. 6, An admission tee of 15c will be charged. M. Y. MoLEAN, JOHN MURDOCH, Secretary. President. q1llANK$mNOE D' Y Noyember 24th' .,t5 1898 „ ;.. I Will iseae return tickets at a0.. • Single First -Claes .Fade. between all stations ip Canada : andatl'stta�ftooe in Canada to' and from Detroit and Port Huron, Mich. ; fromggall stations in Canada. tb Stispeb- Rion Bridge Niagara Falls, Black Rook and Good going all trains November 23rd and Nth - Good returning from destination not later filen „�.ovembor 28th,1898. ✓' ser all information apply to Grand Trunk By. Syeteii, Agents, M. C. DICI1SON, D. P. A., Toronto. A. 0. PATTISON. G.T,R. Agent. Clinton, > , R. ROWAN'S, Tiekot Agent. Clinton. NOT . LOOSELY Packed to make the ygckage look big BUT CLOSELY pk et t art ed' to retain he aroma and the moisture, le S B MYRTLE GUI] Lucknow. The handsome new Presbyterian church at St. Helen's will be opened for divine service on Sunday, Novem- ber 20th, when sermons will be preach- ed at 10 o'clock a. m. and 7 p. m. by the Rev. W. A. J. Martin of Guelph and at 2.30 p. m. by the Rev. W. W. Leech of Whitechurch. On Monday evening a fowl supper will be eheld in the basement of the church from 5 to 7.30 p. m., after which addressese will be delivered by several Rev. gentle- men and others. The musical pro- gram will be furnished by Miss Patter- son of Auburn and the Lucknow Methodist choir. The rush of grain still continues to flow into the village and already over fifty carloads of grain have been ship- ped from the Lucknow grain elevators. The prices ° paid last week were :- Wheat, 67 to 68 cts. ; peas, 59 to 60 cts. ; barley, 40 to 41 cts. ; and oats, 28 to 27cts. Bruce county council has decided that the county es a whole shall keep the inmates of the House of Refuge without any reference to what local municipality the indigent may go from. An exchange of pulpits took place between Mr. MacLennan of Tiverton and Mr. MacLennan of South Kinloss on Sabbath last. Mr. Oliver Johnston of Kinlough sold out his business there to Mr. Mal - lough of Dungannon. Mr. J. N. Macleod who has recently returned from Klondike, is the guest of Mrs. IC. J. Macleod. 1 him on >:ne neau wnen zu her, and seizing her by the leg tore the flesh in many places between the knee and ankle, exposing the bone, Mrs. Northcott heard the child's ones and went to her rescue, the dog still biting at her, and the mother's presence upon the scene only prevented further in- jury, as the dog then cooly left the arm, Nellie was carried into the house and was being cared for when Dr. Browning, the family physician, who was making a professional call, luckily happened along. He took in the situation and at once cauterized the wounds. ,The doctor had met the clog leaving the farm and noticed its strange actions. As soon as possible, in company with George Geddis, he set out in search of it, overtaking the dog about half a mile from Mr. North- cott's, and when passing the animal it sprang at the doctor's horse and bit it. The dog was followed and shot. In the interval it had attacked a hog be- longing to John Northcott and a dog of Wm. Northcott's. The horse was cauterized and is being kept by itself to await developments. The injured girl was taken to the Pasteur Institute, Chi cago. Seaforth. On Monday week,there died at his father's residence here James DeOan- tillen, The deceased was a young man unmarried and about 32 years old. He was born in the township of McKillop, and spent the greater part of his life there. Some years ago he went to Cleveland and in July he came to his home here, hoping to regain his health, but he gradually sank until death re- leased him from his sufferings. In his death another one is added to the ever increasing number who have fallen victims to that dread disease, consump- tion. Deceased was a consisient mem- her of the Roman Catholic church, from whence the funeral took place to the Irishtown cemetery. On Fr iday evening the Smoker given by the Beaver Lacrosse club was largely attended by the men of the town. The evening was passed enjoyably, with a program consisting of songs, recita- tions and speeches." At the regular weekly meeting of the Epworth League, held in the base- ment of the Methodist church on Tuesday evening, Miss Davis of Tor- onto gave a very interesting address on Switzerland, its people and their customs. She had some fine views taken during rin her travels which were exhibited to those resen,t. The womens' auxiliary of St. Thomas' church at their weekly meet- ing held in the school room on Tues- day afternoon packed three large bales of clothing which are destined for the use of the Indian children in the mission schools of the Northwest. RELIEF IN A DAY. --The red letter promise that never fails in cases of the severest and most chronic stomach troubles set using Dr. Von Stan's Pine. apple Tablets. Nature decreed the pineapple as one of humanity's great paneeas-medical science has searched it out and now it's at the door Of ever sufferer. A pleasant and positive cure 35 cents, Brussels. 1 at pl`e8 tIT. m si a.- The citizens of Brussels generally will regret the removal from town of Mr. and Mrs. Harry James, who lease on Monday/for Blyth, where Mr. James has leased the Commercial hotel. Since the closing of the Revere house Mr. James has been assisting in the man- agement of the American. He is well known to the travelling public, who will always find him an obliging host. Mrs. James will be missed in St. John's church where as a member of the choir the Young People's Society and the Ladies: Guild she has rendered valuable and willing -service.: Mr. H. Mooney has announced his intention of retiring from the county council at the end of the present year. Mr. Mooney has been an active and useful member of the county council for a good many years and his friends had hopes that he would have filled the warden's chair before retiring. Mr. and Mrs. John Putland and fam- ily of Bluevale moved to town on Tuesday and will take up their resi- dence in the house recently vacated by J. N. Kendall. Mr. Putland has sold -out his hotel business at Bluevale and will assist Mr. Ament in the manage- ment of the American. He formerly occupied the some position when A. Koenig was proprietor of the American and is well known to the patrons of the house. Robt. Moore of Elma, a brother of M. H. Moore's of Brussels who recent- ly went west, writes back that he has secured a yery desirable situation as time keeper and freight checker for a shibping firm at Portland, Oregon. The pay is $75 per month, with 50 cents an hour for overtime. For OVer Fifty Years MRs. Wreeree 's SodenlNo Synge has boon used by !Malone of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and brokon of yont"rest nye eiok child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and stet a bottle of Mrs. Winslow s sooth- ing Syrup for Ohildree Teething. It will re- lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. De• pend upon it mothers; there is ho mistake about pt. it Mires bimet ea ro ulatee the Steinaeh } g and bowels, eases Wind 'Collet softens the Glinie,reduodelnfiton motion, and lYeeteeeend energy to the whole syster , "Mrs. wineloW'e Soothing S y rile" for children teething is Vete suit and le rhoprescription o a t to the to ofohoOf the oldest end best femalephy4lolans and nurses in the 'United States. Pride twenty-five dents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throir ht Oiit the world. " .Bo euro acid ask for "11IIle W1rtsLAw's SoO'ral W ST1IVP, Carlow. Mrs. Owen Jones and Mrs. John Tifiien, who have been so ill this last month hack, are somewhat improving. —The managers of West Huron cheese factory have engaged Mr. W. Thompson for the following year. —Miss D. Boyd is engaged to teach No. 1 for 1899.—Mr. F. W. McDon- agh has purchased from Mr. Geo. Port- er of Goderich his handsome roan driver.—Mr. John Treble spent Sun- day at the Nile. -Henry Allan is gradually improving.—On Monday, Nov. lst, W. Howell took possession of the store and postoffice formerly occu- pied by A. W. Green. While here Miss Green conducted a very' successful year's business and made many new and warm friends. Her very kind and obliging manner will be much missed ,by all whom she came in contact with Mand the hest wishes of her many friends follow her i_4 whatever sphere she may enter.—Mr. Thos. Sallows has leased for a term of years Mrs. Geo.' Morris' farim. T sant's supply of slabs has been exhaust- ed and Messrs. McLean & Son can hardly keep up with the demand. Some wood has been offered end farm- ers are asking from 32.25 to 32.50 per cord for it. The price is away too high. The general opinion is that in the course of a month or so wood will be quite plentiful et from 31.50 to 31.75 per cord. Some person or persons wets very busy on Thursday evening of last week in moving the monuments frons the front of W. Vanstone s marble works out on the sidewalk and disfiguring the same. This is a dirty trick for anyone to do, and the guilty parties should be brought to justice, Mr. Wm. Cameron. near St, Helens, had a very suooeseful stook sale on Monday. Among the stock sold were seventy-five two-year-old steers. These were sold in pairs, and a farmer present at the sale says that 375 a pair was a common price for the auctioneer to get for them. One pair was knooked down at $98 ; the man wielding the hammer tried hard to get the even $100. Public School Inspector Robb' paid bis periodical visit to our school this week. His report is always favorable ; could not well be otherwise, as the teaching staff is efficient. Wingham school under Principal Musgrove is a success. • Mr. P. Deans, flour and feed merch- ant, has a turnip on exhibition in his window which tips the scales at 21 pounds, The turnip was grown by Mr. Thos. Gregory on his piece of land at the south end of Josephine street. Mr. Moses E. Zurbrigg of Listowel will open a new photograph gallery in McKenzie's block, opposite the Presby- terian church. A P1tEACHEB.'S NERVE WILL na'ICAB: TIM STRAIN OF INDIGESTION-- RErn8'S THE TESTIMONY 017 THE I'REAOHER AND HIS WIVE- RACICSLIDERS PROM GOOD LIEALTH RECLAIMED BY TILE POWER Or TSE dItEAT SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE. , • ,Rev. W. S. Barker, of Peterboro', says; "1 was greatly misted with indigestion and nor- vous prostration and my wild wart all r un down and eufrering muc ,from general debil- ity, and We heartily loin hands in giving testi. teeny to the great relief and curative poworsof South American NerVlno. Splendid resurts followed the taking of tho first, bottle, and a few bottles have cared us both and wo cheers fully recommend it to our tellow•sufrorers." Ilensall. The following vital statistics will be of interest to Hensel' citizens. In 1897 there were 6 births registered in Hen - sell, while this year there have been 21, which is really a fine showing. Last year there were I2 marriages, this year 13 are registered. There is quite a falling off in the death rate, which last year was nine, while this year it is down to four. The ladies' missionary societies of the different churches are preparing boxes of quilts, clothing and other articles to be sent to the mission fields most in need of mach. Longfellow To Be illluet►-ated. Last year Charles Dana Gibson tllue. trated "The People of Dickens" for The Ladies Home Journal, The pictures were so suaoossful that this year, and during next year, W. Ix. Taylor, the Now England artist who has made such rapid striae in hie art, will illustrate "The People of Longfellow" -also for The Ladies Ifomo d'ournal. The poems aeleatod are "The Psalm ofLifo," "Ilia• wistha," "Evangeline,""The "'The Courtship of;Milos Standieh, "The Children's Hear," "The Village Blacksmith," and others, Mr. Robert Plunkett of Hamilton is suing Mr. Joseph Ross of Palmerston for $200 damages for injuries alleged to have been inflicted by a dog on the plaintiff last August at Palmerston. YOUR BEST INTERESTS Will be served by making sure of health. It will be a loss of time and money to be stricken with serious ill- ness. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla and purify your blood. In this way all germs of disease will he expelled, sick- ness and suffering will he avoided, and your health will he preserved. Isn't this a wise course ? HOOD'S PILLS are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Price g5 j,ents. MARRIAGES. DUNCANSON—DUNCANSON.—On NOV. 2nd, by Rev. Mr. Clark, at the home of the bride, John Duncan- son of Grey township, to Miss Aggie Duncanson of Wentworth county. HAEES-(IRIMOLDBY.-At the Metho- dist parsonage, Walton, on Nov. 9th. by Rev. A. C. Tiffin, Richard A. Hafts, to Miss Eliza Jane Grimoldby, both of McKillop town- ship. CARNAHAN-HAYES.-At the residence of the bride's mother, Church street, St. Marys, on Nov. 2nd, by the bride's cousin, Rev. Arthur Rhodes of London, Will. E. Carne- ; han to Miss Emma Esther Haynes. BILLFouR-MoINTosH.-In Downie, at the residence of the bride's parents, qn the 9th inst., b the Rev. Dr. Hamilton, David Balfour of Rib- , hest, to Miss Harriet McIntosh of Downie. CHISHOLM-POLLOCH.-On the 7th Nov., at St. Peter'® church, Gode- rich, by the Rev. Father West, assisted by Rev. Father McKeown, Charles E. Chisholrn of Colborne to Miss Mary Pollock of Goderich. PARSONS--ABBOTT.-At the residence of Samuel Davis, on Nov. 3rd, by the Rev. S. Salton, W. J. Parsons to Miss Sadie, daughter of James Abbott of Kincardine, formerly of Centralia. BIRTHS. SMITH. -In Elma, on Nov. 2nd, the wife of Henry Smith of a son. BROWN. -In Turnbfrry, on Nov. 2nd, the wife of Leonard Brown of a son. Johns. -In Usborne, on the 9th inst., the wife of Thomas Jones of a daughter. 9 • Toronto Live Stock .Market. This market report has been placed on page seven where it will be found in future. It will be of continued in. terest to our readers, particularly to the farmers as giving the prices paid on the leading market in the province. THE NEwe-ItHeoriD has a wide range of reading matter, but if anything pays particular attention to that which moat concerns its farmer friends. DEATHS. SELLERY.-In Staffa, -on November 3rd, Mary Ann Sellery, aged 44 years, 6 months and 16 days. -In I p n McKilloon November 5th, Mrs. Thomas Young, aged 3 years. SANt buts. ---IO Stephen, 8rd concession, on • Nov. 7th, William henry Saelders, aged 60 years, 5 Months and 5 days. HARGREAVES.-On Nov. 6th, James Hargreaves. aged 70 years. father, of John and W. A. Hargreaves of Hargreaves Eros. Of Toronto, form- erly of Brussels. Moon'k.-F.n Rime, on Wednesday Nov. 2nd, Mrs. John Moore, aged 04 years and 4 mouths. MONTGOMERY. -At Toronto, on Nov. 3rd, Maitland R. B. Montgomery, second son of Capt. A. T. Mont- gomery of Goderich aged 44 years. BAD HEART -DIZZY HEAD. CLINTON MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Wednesday afternoon. Fall Wheat 69 to 70 Goose Wheat 70 to 72 Barley .. 0 40 to 0 45 Oats .................. .... 0 25 to 028 Peas 0 50 to 0 56 Rye .Osoto032 Potatoes, per bush, new... 0 50 to 0 50 Butter loose in basket.... 0 13 to 0 14 Butter in tub. 0 13 to. 0 14 Eggs per doe Y Live Hogs Pork per owt „ Dried Apples per lb .. 0 034to 0 04 Ducks per lb. . 0 05Ato 0 06 Turkeys per lb . 0 07 to 0 08 Geese per lb. 0 05 to 0 06 Chickens per pair 0 30 to 0 35 Wool..... 0 16 to 0 16 Flour per cwt 2 00 to 2 25 0 13 to C 14 5 50, to 6 00 4 00 to 4 00 600 to 600 tare WAs, A LIVING DEATf- flU'f DTI. AGNEW'S MIRE von THE HEART, RELIEVED Ifs Want* mreetes Tuckersmith Township Council' A meeting of the oounoil was held at Kyle's hotel, on Tuesday, Nov. 1st, all the members present. Mr. Wm. Dynes was appointed poundkeeper for Harpur- hey and vicinity. The annual meeting of the electors for the nomination of candidates for the council of 1899, will be held at Dixon's Hall, Brucefield, on December 26th at one o'clock, and if a poll is demanded polls will be opened the following Monday at the usual pia• nes with Jos. ]Veber, Jas. Broadfoot, A. G. Smillie and W. Sinclair as Deputy Returning Officers. The Broadfoot Creek Drainage Debentures, amounting to 32384. 21, have been sold to the "su- preme Court of Judicature of Ontario" at 31 per cent interest. Gravel and other accounts were passed amounting to over $400. The next meeting will be held at Brimfield on"Friday, November 25th, at 10 o,clook. "i wase troubled with heart dieoand that I Mould not staid on a chest withut growingy ditty, bre i" ht oh violent boil* itationpd And eu:a'oeation. Had pains about palpitation heart, s and lane w hout Tried many rornodle hyeic it relief. I took two bottles of Dr. Cure for the 1leartand although two Yeareage 1 have not felt the slightest return of the trouble; I think it tho greatest of romodloe." Mrs, W. R. Collyer, 32 Patine avenue, Toronto, WANT TO KEEP YOUR. NEURALGIA ? Of course you don't ; so you should take Scott's Emulsion. It is a fact, this remeiy cures it ; and it cures nervousness, nerve debility and in- somnia also. West Wawano$h Council. Council met according to adjourn- ment. Members all present. Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer's statement showed balance on hand of 5497.27 re- ceived and filed.- John Fluker waited on council about drain opposite his lot, con. 2. The Board offered Mr. Fluker 32 as their share of outlet for drain on motion of Plunkett and Cameron. Mr. Munro and Young waited on Council about a drain in the village of Manchess ter. Council agreed to send on the township engineer toattendto the same. Samuel Clark was granted 310 char. ity on motion of Medd and Plunkett. The following checks were issued :- Muni6ipal World, supplies, $3.66; Jno. Mole, refund of statute labor, 31.50 ; D. Kennedy, gravel account, 33.505 Thos. Agnew, gravel account, $1.89 ; John Tay - tor, 2 culverts on S. B. $1.50 ; Wm. Flu. ker, ditch on S.' B. 32.00 ; John Mole, 2 culverts in Manchester, $2.00 ; and drain on south boundary ; $950; Peter Wat- son, bal. of gravel account and one day work, -413.75 ; Clerk seelcting jurors, $4. 00; Assessor, seleoting'jurors, $4 ; Reeve,selecting jurors, $4.00 ; Thos amilton, gravel account, $2.105 John Leddy, repairing culvert con. 6, $1. 00 ; John Good, 1 dayshovelling gra,- vel, ra•vel, 75o ; J. Cranston, drain con. 7, 31.00; 0. Donnely, gravelling con. 10, $9.24; gravelling oon. 1 315.75, cull- ing hill con. 1, $21.00, and culvert con. 5, 34.00 • George Mowbray, culvert E. B. 36.75 ; R. Murray, drain oon. 8, 38.00 ; Thos Nicholson, gravel account, 312.27; John McLean, gravel account, 327.40 ; J. Miller, lumber and nails, and cover- ing bridge con 12, $30.00 ; A. Johnston, drain con. 9, 333.49 ; and grading and gravelling con. 6 .$44.00 ; grading and ovlvert E. B. 348.94 ; J. Kirkpatrick, nutting hill E. B. 338,50 ; Ej1 McLean gravel and drainage, 37.30; -John Bar- ber, gravel and drainage, 319.64 ; Jas. Young, lumber account, $27.92 ; D. Mo- Donald,half ofjob on N. B. 325 ; Jas Fos ter, gravel and drainage, $5 60 ; Wm. McAllister, lumber for drain, 50o ; Sam- uel Clark, charity, $10.00. Council adjourned to meet on Deo. I5 according to statute. VW "SOONER DIE THAN SUFFER." 18 THE PAIN -RACKED RHEIIMATTO,8 WAIL— SOATn AMERICAN RHEUMATIO CURE NIMBLES THE SWOLLEN 8T11717 JOINTS--OIVEs NEW LIVE —NEW ROPE—CURES PERMANENTLY' , J. H. Garrett. of Ltvorpoo2, N. 8.,, I was a groat sniferer for years from acute rheumatism was unable td walk or put my foot under mo. I tried everything roccommonded and was treated by beet physicians, but relief was in vain. I was recommended to try South Amor. lean Rheumatic Cure. I procured a bottle: when half of it was takers I had groat relief, A few bottles cured me, •Iotaim that it is the enly remedy'tbat will cure rhoumatism.is 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 middlemans profit. All the goods we manufacture are WELL made and not merely "thrown together." UNDERTAKING,..40- 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. Anderson's Physical Education. We have just received from the pubs E!labors a copy of " Anderson's Physical ducation.' This is the latest work of Dr. W. G. Anderson, the well-known Professor ofGymnastuui at Yale Univer- sity, The book treats of every phase of Body Building and ib i'up to date"in every particular. There are special chapters devoted to Professional people, Business Men, Women, and Children. It tells you how to decrease your *eight if corpulent, and inereado it if thin. It gives valuable Moasureneirt Charts for both then and women. Every reader interested in better health, g re ato. strove); grams, self-oantrol eegantbar- ris o dposeees'a oopyof thrlwork.�ha bock will bo,sent postpaid bthe Publishers for silo... Adhrese- TSB HAROLD A. W1f;gokl;Co. LrldiT!ID, 55 Xing Sts West oron b, BROADFOOT, BOX & CO • Furniture Manuiacturerw and Undertakers. J.W. , Chidley, Manager Night and Sunday calls answered at Residence of our Funeral Director, .i. W. Chidley, King St., opposite Foundry. A GOOD COOK cannot succeed if the stove or Range is of inferior make, and, therefore if you expect satisfaction provide yourself with a Flappy Thought Range or a Honor Bright Wood Cook. We carry only the leading stoves of the Do- minion and the largest assortment in the County. RADIANT HOME base beaters produce more heat and consume less fuel than any other base heater ever made. CHARCOAL put up in sacks containing one half bushel of Superior Hardwood Charcoal the best and cheapest article in the world for kindling fires, broiling, toasting, etc. Price 10 cents per, sack or 3 sacks for 25 cents. DRUM HEATERS Have one put on your stove pipe, retain the heat and save the fuel. TRY the Sarnia Prime White Coal Oil st.me price as com mon oil. SEE our Blizzard Snow Shovels useful for many purposes the best Shovel in the market. HARLAND BROS. HARDWARE LADIES' WRAPPERS AND BLOUSES Just opened out one case of Wrappers and Blouses, new designs, well made and perfect fit, at $1 to $2.90. LADIES' VESTS AND DRAWERS. - Very special at 50 cents, regular 60 cents and 65 cents. LADIES ASTRACHAN Gauntlets, and Brown and Black, reg. $L25 for $1.00. HOSIERY Our stock is very complete and special good value. JOHN WISEMAN. CLINTON The council for Marion Brown, charg- ed with the murder of Policeman Mich- ael Toohey at London, is taking steps to secure a postponement of the trraf until the Spring Assizes. THE INDEPENDENT. NEW YORK. CHANGE OF FORM. REDUCTION IN PRICE. SEMI -CENTENNIAL YEAR, THE INDEPENDENT empha- sizes its Fiftieth Year by changing its form to that of a Magazine, and by reducing its annual subsorip- tion pride from $3.00 to $2.00; single copies from ten to five gents. It will maintain its reputation as the Leading Weekly Newspaper of the World. THE INDEPENDENT in its new form will print 8,640 pages of reading matter per veatrat a cost to subscribers of $2.00 while the prominent magazines; which sell for $4.10 a year, print only about 2.000 pages. The subscriber to TF11i INDEPENDISNr.get9 82 per cent. more of equally good reading matter at one- half the coati Only $2,00 per sreor, or at that rate for oily part of a year. Send postal card for free epeeists en copy. THE INDEPENDENT 180 Fulton fib,, It. C'. Popular Concert Course TOWN HALL. 5 PEOPLE'S STAR' SERIES 5 ENTERTAINMENTS. Admission Only $1 for Entire Course. NOV. 14th -J. Williams Macy of New York, Humorist and Buffo -Basso. DEO. 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 & ECCS We want all the Butter and Eggs we can get for whieh we will pay the highest market price. GROCERIES Our stock of Groceries Is fresb, in well -assorted and having g been bought to sell is being sold iit p . rtes that will soon clear it Ott the shelves, tTRY U17I� r TON GUN Or OLSON,