The Clinton News-Record, 1901-01-03, Page 7' . ,• 1901
1
TRMOTOR N
"RED
NEW STORE IN CLINTON
Wfl toe J1cPBrsofl Sftoe Weais
of a Lecture to SLS Wearers,
�N�N�1N•• te'NN���NlNN �N•}N��•NNN•�•NNR�••�R N�A•�•t�NN•�N•N•♦!N•N�•'ti!
Most Sb.oes are •damaged before the co sumer 'buys'
them because of the varnish or blacking that is
used to blacken the leather.
The plague of fine leather is. thirst. The filer
it is the drier it is and' the drier it is the more
it needs
Genuine Leather Oil,
Cheap leathers honestly made are.filled with
this oil.
Cheap leathers made to imitate fine grades are
coated with shoe varnish.
Varnish of any sort. must containturpentine,.
spirits, benzine, ammonia or other evaporatives.
Any varnishy dressing will burn leather, crack
it and seal up its pores.'
A leather or patent leather. shoe hurts the foot
because it is airtight and does not allow the skin
to throw off its poisons through the pores of the
leather.
Any foot which lives in an airtight sweat box
keeps constantly damp, endangering colds,chilla,'&c.
Any varnish dressing converts leather: into
robber and the foot acids which cannot escape.
through the . shoe become absorbed into its reacting
upon the loot.
More shoes are burnt up from the
inside by this boot acid than are
Worn out from the outside. A perspir,-
ing foot is made twice as tender by the use of such
varnish,
A good leather preserving oil should be neith,
er waxy nor varnishy, It should not coat leather
and should not catch the dus t, nor scratch easily as
wax or ' varnish must do when the foot orsun
warms it.
The John McPherson shoe con-
tains neither wax nor varnish, being a
fine: thin fibre ford leather. oil which quickly ab-
sorbed knits the leather, leaves a film of burnishing
powder on the surface which •acts upon leather
when rubbed as emery does upon brags..
It 'burnished .;the, actual leather, leaving it
hard, smooth and dry so that dust cannot stickto
it or contact easily scratch it. .
The John McPherson Co -use three different .
kinds of leather oil for different sorts of leather, for'
black or colored leathers.
We believe that the McPbe rsoh Shoe is the best in Canada to -day.
The Best are the Cheapest..
We handle the best and.: our prices : for these superior goods, are . even
lower than for ordinary trash, on -which the maker _ dare not put:
his Hanle and are sold on appearance. .�
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4••••••••••••••N•N•••••IN••H••N4.N•••••NNN1•'
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash.
WE ARE IN HARLAND'S'.BLOCK
CLINTON.—
Ale/
LINTON.
Character CoUR%
u Leta maa ten you hie story entry
morning and evening, } low a fasnouii.
Englishman in characterizing the news-
pspert"and at the end Of it twelvemonth
he will MMPs become your ruauter."
Whet if the man is brezeudaoed, e
ebronio liar, one who retor tea in inistuity
end is utterly reckless in principle,
who is thus welcomed daily to the home
oirole i' Ought not a uewspaper that le
indifferent to truth, iA self+seeking
and has no'regardfor individual ri hte,
Or for publio 'morels, to be treated as
you would deal with a scoundrel who
seeks admission to your room and Dorn-
pang ? Let an unprincipled , journal tell
'you Its dailyy story and by an. inexorable •
moral law you will in due time have an
"evil spirit" for your, master. In this
same connection we are reminded of an
interesting looture by an old journalist
and member of Parliament, Mr. R. L.
Riohardsou, of Winnipeg. "Character,"
said he, "Is Just as essential for.a..news-
paper as it is for a man who is depend-
ent upon the publio, for support. It is
therefore of as prime. importance that
an editor should guard the reputation
and obaraoter of his newspaper as it Is
that an individual should guard his own
reputation and; character. If honesty
is the best policy for an individual, it
is in an accentuated degree, the best
policy for a newspaper. Ina peculiar
sense a newspaper belonged to the
publio, being in reality the creation of
the publio. In the lecturer's mind the
best example of the value of preserving
obaraeter in a newspaper is the history
of the. Montreal Witness,which` the
speaker regarded as perhaps. the most
influential journal in Canada. • This he
considered, was due to the sound, cop-.
sistent, moral policy that had been
Ifollowed and the high ideals always field
up by the Witness. It has invariably
been. found advocating sound principles
and it has adhered with such tenths!),
pity. to .its p'olioy that it has forced the
respect of the publio and although an
ultra -Protestant paper published in the
Catholic Province of Quebec, Mr. Rich-
ardson ventured the assertion: that it
was.respeoted byits religious opponents.
Inasmuch as the newspaper is the hip.
torian of the day, it is desirable that,
it should be. veracious and a faithful,
recorder of events."
"Good Co snset
Bin NoNee."
•iii a+lalei le the remit of expa/tnct..
77re hmkfreob of thoesenafs Rvho Iwo
area ,hods Sereeperlite, .1rrreKc4`s
iGfeetest .ase. cowed those who
v ok( partly end, enrich the blood to
iwalt themeery s of ifs vtrioes, rhht tr
arise Ruho profits by this good ,rebuke"
Stomach Troubles — "'1 ryes
reedy troubled with my :Amach, ,and
even the sight of food node me Sidi.
Was tired and languid. A few Mies of
&Rood's Sara mpar'ms made . me fat lair
myself again." fames d1(ei 'ensie, 350
Ctedstone Ave., Toronto, Onto
To 110111 or
or Sale Ads.
FARM FOR. SALE.
Lot 11. L. R. W„ Sauble Lino. Stanley town-
ship. The farm consists of 121) acres. 115 acres
underood state of cultivation. 10 acres of
good ash and maple grove. Good stone house
24 x 40, stone kitchen 22x22, stone woodshed.
22x22, with hard and soft water convenient,
barn and stable with convonient well and creek.
Good orchard and 10 acres fall wheat. For par-
ticulars apply on the premises.
HERBERT H. JOHNSTON,
.Bayfield, P 0, Doc 15th
FARM FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale lot 30, con. 7
Hullett, consisting of 100 acres, 00 acres cleated,
balance good hardwood bush, chiefly maple.
10 acres in fall wheat The lot is well watered
and fenced and would make a good stock farm.
There is a good orchard and two good barns.
The farm is 4 milds from Clinton and i mile
from. Summerhill postofdce, church and school.
For further particulars apply on the premise
or address
WILLIAM WALLACE.
Sept. 12th. SummerhillP. 0.
•
HOUSE FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale a very desirable
property on Isaac street consisting of four lots
upon which there is a comfortable frame house
with kitchen and woodshed attached. There
is a good stable and a first-class welt of water
on premises. Tho orchard, consisting of grapes
and apples, is a good one. Tho property will
besoldpat a reasonable figure for cash or cash
and balance on time. Apply to the owner on
the premises
Clinton May 0th
MRS. JOHN JDNOR
HOUSE FOR SALE.
The undersiggned offers for sale' the frame
dwelling on. Albert street north at present00-
oupied by Rev. 1. J. Murduck, Good cellar,
small Stable, etc., etc. For further particulars
apply to
Clinton. Oct. 23rd.
As J. MORRffiH,
W. GLEN. CAMPBELL
Organist and Choir -Master of North street
church, Goderich, and teacher of piano pipe.
organ and theory, is prepared to take a limited
number of pupils for instruction, LeaV" word
at rho Clarendon Hotel.
will visit Clinton on Friday of each week,
WINTER TERMBECINS JAN, 21901.
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
The demand made upon ua during the last
three years by business colleges for our gradu.
ares to take positions as teachers in their
schools has been exactly six timet, the supply.
This shows that the reputation of our college
1s strictly first-class. Our graduates die bee
remarkably successful in getting tip
81-
tions with business firms. Recent applications
from prospective students have been received..
from Alberta.. Saskatchewan. Manitoba,Gluo-
boo, Nova Sdotla and 'U. ti. Distance is no
hindrance to those who wish to get the best.
catalogue free. W. J. BLLIOTT, Prinoipa
.Fresh Figs
g.
Fresh Peels
Freshl, ,aisins
Fresh Currants
HE ' fruits ' you, Will want
for 20th.ce �tul baking.are
T ny
to be had freh and'low-priced
at
J. W. HILL'S
lrgyre. Atter, *g roodia Phoilf
'thee Great Pn#afs7:
Sold and recomin
druggists in Ciotti
pable Medicine di r< •
p<tek.et fp araatec
forms o Bei -tett ;Wea Hess all Orr
or excess, Mental Worry, Exeea
timed,
f Wroieee Opium
ffokage Stimulants. e to 0
arfzroilictihe _ 'Wood Company,
y, a'iLw iyvur
Belie'
E
teinten rromlio
MainHo'e an11WftttsSu Co,'drruggists,�
Pay your lbs Y
,
�1 tI
on
lin
advanoe and. get° a
Free copy of The C n'
,di s ADAtta e '
LET: US.'
DO YOUR WO'R.K,..
Haying bought the blacksmith
ing business of .Mr. John Tedford
and ther•epair shop of 31r Wm.
Downs we are prepared to do all
kinds ofbla,ksnithing and ref
pairing. ' We will do allwork en
trusted.,to tis promptly and well,
and respectfully ask a share of.
your petrol:awe.
ELLis t 'TURNER
�i Oft 'URN
....-.
STOP.' A• MINUTE
During the excitement of the
municipal elections 'and con- .
eider your feet. Keep them
warm by buying a pair of
Overshoes, Rubbers' or Sox,
We keep the best.
We are l' eadquartere ,fl1r all
kiuds of winter footwear.
naHighest .price paid for 'Tildes and
Sheepskins. ,
S. C RATHWELL,
'•' A.TUNTA .
IAN OS
•
Wholesale and retail piano
and organ' distributing cen-
tre. high grade, new
pianos. Five used pianos
at decided bargains. :Buy
the wonderful Gramophone
for a pleasing entertainer.
IIeadquarters for it. Bar-
gains to teachers and stn•
dents in sheet music. 2fito
to 7e5c pieces at iOc
wholesale, Instruments of
all kinds sold.
iN
O. �. A R E'
� �O
Music Emperriutn.
'VV'"'
.. N. WALKER
W E
trA:rtir'AMOIttir or
ALLOF MATTRESSES
KINDS 0
Lounrtes, (Candies Cosy Cor.
torsY and *Upholsterer Par-
lor
ar-
I r I urnitura.
0
11+Itttraeaes made
over. Prices reasonable.
Ladies are particularly Inuit ed to call and se
samples of work anti ceverings.
Stora—oiatar'Io Street, Clinton,
MO doelr 6il►tlit of 'Ord 40 Molfii►ilifll
TAKE A:KODAK
ROME .FOR NEW YEARS' ,
The Folding . Pocket Kodaks are
made of altirninurn, covered with.
fine grained Morocco .lealher, fitted
with Ratio b levee and shutter,.
Prices from $5 to $35.
Brownie Camera at .$1 takes a
picture 2 x2i$ inches. Any school
boy or gn 1 can niakegood pictures
With this catinela. .
H. B. COMBE
Chemist and Druggist.
These Kodaks load in broad day -light.
If it isn't an Eastman; it isn't& Kodak.
BUTTER
�1
AND
EGGS s•
We have handled large quanti-
ties of butter acid eggs this sea-
son. Our trade in those lines
inci eased Jaigely which means
that our prices, were right. But
we want more butter and hun-
dteds of dozens more of eggs and
solicit yon, pattonage.
OU 'R •
GROCERIES'
ARE FRESH
IA'VING-
Disposed . of my
Drug Business
To Mr. ll". P. Reekie, of St.
Thomas, I take this oppor-
tunity
ppor-tonity of thanking my many
• friends for the liberal pat-'
ronege.extended to me in •
the past 2i years and 'trust
the same liberal • patronage
will be .extended. to 'my
successor..
• • •
•.I take much pleasure in
`.introducing, Mr. Reekie to'.,
,the people .of Clinton and
surrounding country asa
gentleman whom ,1 have
known personally for eleven
years. He is a flrst.class up-
to-date and reliabledrug-
gist, and any confidence you
• trust hien with will not be
misplaced. .
Yours Truly,
SYDNEY •JACKSON
Phone 2 ' Prescription Pharmacy,
EVERY MOVEMENT HURTS •
When you have rheumatism, Mus-
cles feel stiff and sore and ,joints are
painful. It does not pay to suffer
long from this disease when it my be
cured so promptly and perfectly . by
Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine
goes right to the spot, neutralizes the
acidity: of .the blood, which' causes
rheumatism. and puts an end to the
pain and stiffness, ,
Biliousness is cured by Hood's Pills
25c. •
Praise For. Grand Trunk. .
Among' the •many complimentary let-
ters received by the passenger depart-
ment of the Grand ' Trunk. Railway
system on ,ts.:service on the .'through
trains between. Boston, and Chicago and
Montreal, is one from a prominent buss
inees man at the Flub, who writes to
Mr. O. T. Bell, general passenger and
ticket: agent, in, part' • as . follows
"When :I visited Denver I travelled in.
both directions' between Boston and
Chicago via the Grand ' Trunk` 'Railway
and: nothing could' have been 'better,,
especially the sleeping car service
without ohange, on the '3 o'o'took train
from Chicago eastbound, .and . on • the'.
11.30 a: in. train from Boston, west-
bound. The dining' car service on : the
Grand Trunk is unsurpassed' by any in
the country and has very ofew equals ;;
and, in tact, it might be said that there
are perhaps two or three roads that
have . reached practical perfection in
dining car service and the Grand Trunk''
is one of them. The cafe car. system
(not a,buffet but where you can 'get
things that are eatable and desirable,
perfectly •served)•on your through day
trains, especially on the run , .between
Montreal an . Toronto, is unsurpassed
both as to aoeommodation and cuisine.
"ln addition, I believe that there , is • no
traveller who:. may eeiect this• route
between the East and the Westbut will,
like myself, have nothing but words. of
,praise. • At all times it is interesting
travelling through Canada and the road
between Montrealand Toronto is evert.
dally beautiful' along; the St, Lawrence
river.?'
WHAT WOULD THEY GIVE i'
It seems a waste of timeto warn
people against neglecting coughs and
coldd. ;:.but what would victims of.
consuthption and pneumonia. give
their disease were only in its •beginn-
ing, if. it were only a cough or. cold.
Deadly lung diseases begin with cotes
that could certainly be cured by Dr.
, Chase's Syrup of Linseed and ' Turpen-
tine, the great presetption which not
merely relieves but thoroughly cures
cough•and cold together.
The Chinese .plenipotentiaries have.
been unexpectedtly ordered to sign
the preliminary joint note,.. and have
notified the : foreign Envoys to that
effect. ' •
(Suffocating
With Croup
Croup fe. the terror of every mother
and the cause of frequent deaths
moons small • children. Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine
brings prompt relief • to the loud, ring-
ing cough, makes breathing' easy and
'prevents suffocation. It is mothers'
favorite remedy for coughs, • colds,
croup, • bronchitis, whooping cough and
asthma.
Mrs. IA W. Bond," 20 Macdonatd
sire}t, Barrie, Ont., says :—"Waving
tried your •medicine, my faith is very
,,high in ito powers of curing cough "and
croup. My little girl .has been subleci
to tile croup fir a long time, and 1
found nothing to cure it until I gave
Dr. Chills' Syrup of Linseed and Tur-
O'LS'O tontine
., . I cannot 'peak too highly of
L
25 Dents a bottle, sill dealers, ort Ed,"
naaniOn, Bate. & Co., Toronto.
SLEIGHS
LEI
GUTTERS AND G
FOR SALE
I' ani handling Mctaugh-
Ian's Celebrated tali t tees, the
best on the market. This.
is n,thnitted. Also cuttel•s
of my own manufacture. I
will be pleased to show In-
tending purchasers my . .
stock at any time and quote
prices whieh are as tow as
the lowest.
V Y'
•
JOHN LESLIE
Huron Street..
This oignature is on every box ot the genuine
mire BrottiosQuinine INtbt.lis
'ilii rowdy tbM 004144Alli SICUilL0101.04;
Dr. Chase's Syru..
p
of . Linseed
and Turpentine.
•101..•1....
�+r
To clave a cold In •lite day
Take Laxative :Bromouinine Tab-
lets. All druggists refund the money
f it fails to Cure. 25e. E.• W. Groves
ignature is on each box
For Over Fifty Yeah) /
Mns.Wixerotesi SooTICIRO STROP hos 130ee
used by m111lons of mothers ter their children
whitI
disturbed at night and
broken
teothin.t of your rest by a siek child Buffering
and crying with pain of ettlttinrg::Teeth •send at
once and tier a battle of .Mrs, Winslow•
s seeth-
ing Syrup' for Children Teething. It will re.
neve the poet itto sutrerer immediately, i)e-
pendufon itretherdtheeis no mistake anollt
1 e
it. Iteur'es Aiarrhtr3a ro�n ato s the t3tonraeh
and bowels, euros *in Colle softens the;
Guni'a',redueesinflamination, afdgives ton&and
" '
the *hole system, r�,Y wtn i
energy t0 sow e
or Children aril 1
Soothing Syrup" f r re nn is Aa•
sant to the tastand is the preseription ofone
of the eldest and best female physiciansnd
Mimes in the 'United States. Pride twenty+lve
aeit.s an bottle. Sold by all druggists through
pot the ward." Bemire and ask far' "Mire,.
'VViNelLgw 800tissixtlSvuyr.
DR.. VON STAN'S PINEAPPLE
TABLETS.—Medical science by acct=.
dent discovered the 'potency af the
pineapple as a panacea for stomach
troubles, The immense percentage- of
vegetable pepsin contained in the fruit
makes it an almost indispensable;
remedy in cases of dyspepsia and indi-
gestion. One tablet after each
meal
will cure most chronic cases. 60 in a
box, 85 cents,—Sold by J. E.Ilovey.-82
-
Mr. F. 0. Crean of Paris, Ont., has
bean appointed Chief, Constable of
Oshawa..
DISEASES OF 'CHILDREN'
Measles, Scarlet Fever and the many
exhausting diseases of childhood, free
quently leave the little sufferers in a
weakened and debilitated condition of
health from. which it is difficult to
rescuethem expecth
the
regularular use
of Dr. Chase's Nerve' Food. This
preparation is admirably suited to.
the requirements of children, and has
such an invigorpting and restorative
Influence on the system as to make
weak, puny children healthy, plump
and active.
The Kingston reitentiiery twine
factory ie being overhauled, and a lot
of new machinery will be put in.
DEAFNESS OF 12 'YEARS'
STANDING.—Protracted Catarrh pro-
duces deafness in many cases. Capt,
Ben. Connor, of Toronto, Canada,
was deaf for 12 years from Catarrh.
Alt treatments failed to relieve, Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal powder gave him
relief in one day, and in a very short
while the deafness left himentirely.
It will do as much for yeti. 50 cents.—
Sold by J. E. Hovey. --83
,13ismark, or West Lorner suffered.
heavy loss by fire last. night, several
business estabtiehments being wiped,
t
out, The abou $100,000. toss is
SCIATIOA PUT VIM ONC011,17T.CHES,-»Jas. Smith, dairyman.
Grimsby, Ont.,* writes. My limbs
were almost useless from sciatica and
rheumatism, and, notwithetandinrr my
esteem for
physicians, tela
rigr
must give
the credit where it belongs. am
a eared mento -day, and South Amer'.
ean'Rheumat le Cure Roust have all
the credit. It's a maryel.--fold by
J„ EHovey,-84
i
1RI RTAS.
GERRT,.-In Blyth, on December 21st
the wife of Mr. N. B. Gerry, of a
daughter.
STACEY.—ln Logan, on the 23rd Deo.
Mrs. John Stacey, of a son.
CARDIFF. --In Morris, on Deo. 22nd,
the wife ot Richard (Jardiffi of 'a
son.
BURGESS.— In Grey, on Dec, 22nd,
the wife of. James Burgess, of a
daughter.
DEATHS.
JACKSON..—Iii Ejmondvill'e, on Dec.
23rd, Henry Richard Jackson, aged.
62 years, •
FEE,—At the family residence,. Gosh-
en line. Hay on. the 24th Dec.,
Elizabeth Fee, at the age of 47
years, .
MoLEAN- In Tuckersmith, on Dec,
21st,Mr, Duncan McLean, aged• 39'
and 9 months.
SANDESS—In . Exeter, on the 24th
Dec. Geo. Sanders, aged' 19 years,
10 months.
BRIMACOMBE—Iii Exeter, on .the
• 2lst Dec:, Thomas Brimacombs, •
. aged 87 years.
THOMPSON-in Rowick, on Dee.
20th, Alexander Thompson, aged
.66 years, 6 months and 17 days,
ROE- In Seaforth, on Dec. 25th,
Thomas Roe, aged 70 years, I1
=meths and 5 days, .
HASTINGS -In Winghain, , on Dec.
• • 21, Gladys Alene, daughter of Mt
and Mrs, Wm. Hastings, 'aged' 7
months and 14 days.
MONK—In W ingbam, on Dec 26th,
Verna Margurete, .infant daughter
of John and Lillie Monk, aged 6
'months. and 3 days,:
MOFFATT—In Turnberry,''on Dec.
25th, Agnes Ellen, daughter of
David 11. Maffatt, aged 17 years, 8
months and 17 days. •'
WRIGHT— At Jamestown, .on Dec.
25th; Thos: Weight, father of Jno.
Wright, Brussels, aged 79 years.
GRAMM-In Stratford,.on•Dec. 25th,
• • Henry, son of Valentine Gramm,.
• aged 42 years.:
•
IH'ARRI*GES
WATTS—JENNISON- In 'Brandon,
Manitoba,on Dec.. 18th, by Rev. E,
Henry,' Miss AnnieJennison, eldest
daughter : of Mr: and; Mrs.` R.
Jennison, London Road, Huron
County, Ont., to Mr. J. T. Watts
of Carrot, : Man.
CONLEY-NORMAN—At the. resid-
ed the bride's parents, on,Dec.26th,;
by the Rev, Dr. McKay, George
•A. (Conley of Armow, to Sara A.
Norman of Berviei •
KRU'PP WURTZ—At the residence
of the bride's parents,. on' Wednes-
• day, Dec. 19th, .by the Rev. J. Litt
of Crediton,. Mr. Joseph Krupp of
Baden, to. Miss Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of Mr. Tobias Wurtz of Steph
en,
ROSS—?YIAXWELL-As the home of
the bride's parents, Bluevale Road.
.on .Dec. 24th, by Rev. D. Perrie,. T.
H. Rees of Winghani, to Miss Isa-
bella, daughter of Robt. Maxwell
of Turn belt;y. •
BELL—DENNIS—At the .home of the
bride's parents in Howick, on Dec.
20th, Marshall Bell. of Wingham,to
Catherine Dennis of Howlett.
ANDERSON-OLIVER-At the resi-
dence of Mrs. Steers;' on the 19th
Dec,. by the Rev. J. L. Murray, D.
D., Mr. Robert George' Anderson,
machinist, to Miss Mayeoliver,
daughter of Sohn Oliver, all of the
town of Kincardine
THOMPSON .HISL01--In Wroxeter,
on Dec, 19th,: by • Rev. Mr. Ander-
son, Miss Jane, eldest 'daughter of
Alex. Hislop, to David Thompson
of Grey. •
HARDEY CHEESEBROUGH - At
St. Andrew's church; on Dec. 26th,.
by Rev. Dr. Johnston, • Frederick
W. Hardy, Lendon,to Margaret A.
Cheesebrough, daughter of Fred.
erick Cheesebrough of. London, Mr.
Hardey was a former resident of
Zurich. ••
McKAY—PEET.-In Elma, on . Dec.
26, by Rev. D, B. McRae, Mr. Jae..
Oliver McKay,'Grey,.to Miss Lucy.
A.,daughter of Mr. Win.' Peet,
of Elms. •
MENARY—LAMONT.—At the :rest'
deuce of the bride's parents, on
Dec. 26, by D. B. McRae. Mr, John
Menary to Miss Kate A., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamont, all
of Grey..
MoTAGGART—MITCHELL.—In Mc-
Killop at the residence of the
Brides parents, on Dec. 26, by
Rev. D. B. McRae, Mr. Neil N. Mc-
Taggart, of Grey, to Miss Ellie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm
Mitchell, of Mckillop.
CHURCHILL—PEARSON.—At the
manse, Goderich, on Monday,Dec.
24th, by Rev. Jas. A. Anderson, B.
A., Edmund Ohutchill, of Toronto,
to Minnie A. Pearson, of the town-
ship�of Hutiett.
GRIER—PAULIN.—At the home of
the bride's parents, Wroxeter, on
• Xmas day, by the Rev., A. D.
Forney, Mr. Wm. Grier, .of Wier -
ton, to Miss Maggie Paulin, dangle
n Mr. Jas. Paulin
ter f.
WRIGHT—BROWN,—In 1'' Dobson
on De,,19, by v. A. B.
Miss Tena Brown, to Mr. John
Wright both of Fordwich.
ROBINSON—DAVIS--At the resi-
dence of Mr, Geo, Easson, Winch-
elsea, on the 24th Dec. by the Rev.
W. Stout, Mr. Harvey Robinson
to Miss Annie Davie, both of
Kirkton.
IITJNTEIt..AIKENS—Atthe residence
on Christmas Day by Rev. Mr.
Abery, Mr, J: Hunter of Ethel to
Mary, daughter of Mr. Alexander
Aikens of Elma.
STONEMAN --- HILL --- At Trinity
church, Mitchell, on Christmas Day
by Rev. J. T. Kerrin, Mr. Thomas
Stoneman, Mitchell, to Martha IL,
daughter' of the late' Thomas Hill
of Logan.
BARLEY—FORD—At the residence
of T. S. Ford, brother of the bride,
on Ohristmas Dat y by the Rev. Mr.
Whiling, Mr. J. T. Barley to Bessie
daughter of the late Therms Ford,
all of Mitchell.
,'VA'ILLIAMS -Muton -On Wednes.
day, Dec. 26th, at the residence of
We bride's father, by Rev. O. W.
Brevets . B. D., aseisted by Revs.
Fletcher and Andrews, Geo. N.
Williams to Miss Laura Maud,
second daughter' of Philip Madge,
both of the township - 'of
Ueborne,
•
The young woman who poisoned
herself at Detroit on Thursda night
has been identified as Miss. Florence
Neft of Arkoma.
o tiose
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E
DURI
We wil
gain: Sale of
WO
WOO
SECO
Now is a cha
to clear •ont to ma
It will pay to .buy
All stoves will
lar price and, sale pric
Rem,e be
the Mont
HARLA
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Winton. Market Re ort,
(Corrected every week.)
Wheat..,......,.,.., .... 0 61 to O 12
Goose Wheat....«.....:.. 0 10 to 0 61
Barley 0 38 to 0''40
Oats 0 25 to 026
Peas •... « .... 54 to O' 58
Rye' . .:.. 0 to 040
Potatoes per bushel..... Y..0 20 to 0 25
Butter loose in crock . 0 17 to 0 18.
Butter in tub... .. ,... , 0.' IO to 0 17
Eggs per doz........ r..... 0 15 to 0 18
Hay.. . ...... .'.7 00 to 805
Wool.......Yi.i.......: 0 15 to 0 18
Live Hoge per cwt.. •. . 5' 75 to 5 75
DressedPork per cwt..... '7 00 to 7 00
Flour per cwt 1 75 to 200
Bran per ton,........., 14 Q0 to 14 00
Shorts per ton............ 15 00 to 16 00
Wool per lb. ,Y.., /, 15 to 18
Dried Apples per lbr, , Y+. , . YO 3 to 0 84
&aart ICarket Report,
Wheat ,... ....r.Y. 0 01 to 0 82
Goose Wheat.. ..r.s.rrrr. 0 61 tie 0.62
0' 36 to 0 38
Oats. .r.Y..r . r,•r v.r, 0 24 to 0 y25
Peas ' ....,.+rrrar:YrY 0'55 to/. 0 8b
Rye/Yi.Y.1YYY«,•*....YY.YI 040 to 0 40
Potatoes per bushel....... , 020 to 0 25
Butter loose i o .. Y
n cr ck . .. 0 16 to 0 17
Butterintubrr,.......rr,.r, 015 to 0 10
tagsperdoxrr..:.r..r...i, 014 to 015
Bay...r... .
tl ..,.., 7 00 to 300
y.r.
Live Hogs per cwt... i Y.. r 450 to 450
9lylressed Pork per cwt.... , 6 t00 to �8 600
Flour per ewtri.r rr rr. rrryr(�2 00 toy�2y ,26
I3ran per titin, rr.rY.r rrrr 1200 to 1200'
Shorts per to11Y0.,..rr r. 14 00 to 15 00
Wool per lb ,r.r,..,,. 015 to 013
Dried apples per lb... i ., i ♦ l)' "03 to 0 tri