HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-02-04, Page 4The Huron News -Record
1S ell) a Year—el. n Advauce.
0' The toren does not do ptetice to hie Interwar
who spends less ere advertising than he duce en
,ent.—A. T. STSWART, the millionaire merchant
f New York.
Wednesdlty. Feb. 4th, 1189J
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED.
The Sixth Parliament of Canada
is at an end. Acting on the advice
of his responsible Ministers, His
Excellency the Goveinor.General
has been pleased to dieeolve the
House of Conuuons and issue his
writs for a new Parliament. Nomi-
nations take place on Thursday,
February 26th, polling on Thurs.'
day, March 5th. The tt tits are to
be dated February 4th, and made
returnable on April 25th. It is
understood that the Dominion Gov-
ernment have, through Her Majes-
y's Government, as the result of
friendly suggestions froth Washing-
ton, made certain proposals to the
United States for negotiations look-
ing to au extension of our commerce,
not commercial uniou or unrestrict-
ed reciprocity, with that country.
These pr'opoeale have been sub-
mitted to the President for his' con-
sideration, and the Canadian Gov-
ernment is of the opinion that if
the negotiations are to result in a
treaty, which must be ratified by
the Parliament of Canada, it is
expedient that the Government
should be able to deal with a Perlis-,
mutt fresh from the people rather
than with a Moribund IIouso.
OF INTEREST TO CANADIAN
FARMERS,
American tariff' regulations are
made to protect Americans. It is
not a policy with Americans Re-
publicans or Democrats, as it is
with Canadian Grits, to support a
policy that will injure their own
country, if Ruch policy will but
help to serve party ends. Ameri
cans as a rule stick to their party
loyally, but the leading plank in
the platform of the party must be
"the United States first." They
tnay, and do, fight bitterly over
their internal policy and as to who
shall control the enormous spoils of
office which accrue under their
ever changing official system, but
they are true to their country and
their system of government as the
hest under the sun.
The -Conservative party in Canada
to day is the only party that believes
in Canada first; last and all the
time and under all circumstances,
Tho opposition is eternally, of late
years, playing into the hands of the
Americans. The notorious Farrar
of the Globe and Charlton M. P., the
eelf acknowledged false oath taker,
were in Washington previous to the
passage of the McKinley bill and
advised jest such a measure in order
to "squeeze" their fellow Cana-
dians.
That bill had a double object in
view: To protect American farmers
and Manufacturers and to force
Canadians into annexation, as the
authors were told by Canadian Grit
emissaries it would do. Undoubt-
edly it serves the first named pur-
pose, but has so far and always will
fail in the latter.
They who would be free must
strike vigorous blows in their own
behalf. The Canadian Government
and people have nobly and success-
fully shown that they will not be
bound by fetPers of American manu-
facture though they°may be never
so ingeniously devised by the aid
of Canadian cut throats and traitors.
The farmers of Canada say so.
The best clement amongReformers of
the farming class have recently given
no uncertain sound, at their various
Instituto meetings, that their in -
tot este can be best served by cultivat-
ing extended trade relations with the
country possessing the largestmarkete
for their productions in the world
—and that country one of which
we now form a_part politically—
Great Britain. Even Prof. Shaw, of
the Ontario Agricultural College, a
staunch Reformer and appointee of
Mr. Mowat, who is thoroughly
acquainted with the farming cape-
balitins of this country, says :--
"The four avenues open to in-
crease in agricultural productions are
beef -making, cheese production, mut-
ton production and liutter-making.
Each of these industries may be
almost doubled, which means that
0
the beef trade could be wide to
bring in from $8,000,000 to
$10,000,000 annually, and the
cheese trade could be wade to
bring us $15,000,000 to $0,000,•
000 annually. Here is a direction
n which the farmers can work with
success. The best of everythin g
and the most posaiblo of it, should
be their airs."
Now every farmer knows, or
should know if ho it not deceived
by the Grit party press, Mat Great
Britain is the best market and takes
nearly all these products of Cana-
dian farms, as well as all the surplus
American products iu the same lines.
How utterly absurd, therefore, for
any one to hold that the United
States is our beat neat ket when Great
Britain is the market for its pro—
ducts as well as for ours. flow
utterly asinine is a scheme of com-
mercial union which proposes that
Canadian farmers shall discri-
minate against its best custoreer,
Britain. by entering into a union
that would compel us to tax her ex-
ports to this country 60 per cont
iustead of 25 per cent as at present,
and admit the exports of our rival,
the United States, free.
We quite agree with Prof. Shaw.
that at least three of the four lines
most open to profitable extension in
the agricultural line in Canada are :
beef -in a king , cheese production,
mutton production and butter mak-
ing. As Great L'ritaiu is our best
market for these productions, while
the United States are our rivals
there, we apprehend that Canadian
farmers can clearly see that if we
are to have free trade relations with
either of those countries their
interests as well as their feelings
will bo beat consulted by discriminat-
ing in favor of England, instead of
against her as proposed by Sir
Richard Cartwright and hie fellow
faddists.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Canada Health Journal says
people oat too much, and drink too
little—water.
That the public debt of a coun-
try is no criterion of its wealth may
be learned from the fact that the
public debt of Groat Britain is four
times that of the United States.
Among the petitions presented
and referred in the Atnerican Senate
was one by Mr. Frye in favor of
having potatoes received by the
government and treasury certificates
issued thereon at the rate of a dollar
per bushel.
Judge Thayer at St. Louis Thurs-
day dismissed a suit against Selwyn
Edgar for violating the alien con-
tract labor law ou the ground that
there was no contract, as Edger in
a letter asking two men in England
to come over to work for him and
enclosing tickets to St. Louis had
field he could give them steady work,
not that he would.
Secretary Blaine writes for publi-
cation :—There are no negotiations
whatever ou foot for a reciprocity
treaty with Canada, and you may
be assured that no scheme for reci-
procity with the Dominion confined
to natural productions will bo enter-
tained by this Government. We
know nothing of Sir Charles Tup-
per's cooling to Washington.
The Canadian minister of justice
has issued his annual report on the
Dominion penitentiaries. The in-
mates on the 30th of June last
numbered 1,251—an increase of 56
for the year, but a decease of sixty-
seven since 1878, when the total
number of prisoners was 1,318.
Only twenty-two of the convicts are
females. Thus the growth of popu-
lation does not bring a correspond-
ing increase of crime.
Mr. John G. Carlisle, a well-
known American Senator, has writ-
ten an article in the Forum in
which he shows how rapidly the
American surplus is vanishing. He
estimates that on July 1, 1891, this
surplus will be converted into a de -
deficit of $14,000,000 and a
year later a deficit of $84,000,000.
While, he says, the population in
1890 was only 16 times as great as
in 1790, the expenditures of the
National Government, excluding
all payments upon the interest and
principal of the public debt, were -
more than 130 times as groat.
There are American journals that
have a broad and enlightened grasp
of public questions. The West
Shore, an extremely able monthly
illustrated journal, published in
Portland, Oregou, has this to say on
the action of the British and Cana-
dian authorities in taking the Beh-
ring Sea case into the Supreme
Court :-"If our claim of jeriedic-
tion in Behring Sea is founded ou
law and equity, then Harrison and
Blaine need nut fear to have it
adjudicated in the Supreme Court;
but if it be founded on buncombe
and supported by bluff they do well
to become indignant and ruffle up
their feathers. Verily Frankliu
was right whou he said, "it is hard
for au empty bag to stand upright.'"
M r. Huunah the leading cream-
ery butter manufacturer is reported
as saying :—"It would be a decided
advantage if we had access to the
American market, for title market
is always a better one than the Eng-
oue fur a first class article. Of
course a great deal of butter is ship-
ped to England, but the Americans
are always willing to pay a higher
price than the English, if a cream-
ery has an established reputation
for a good article. Besides this, we
could buy our raw supplies cheaper,
if permitted to purchase, in fact we
buy tt good deal of thotu there now,
and pay the duty, and thea got
them ars cheap as we can here."
Now we will give Saturday's quota-
tions of creatnery butter :—Now
York 18 to Ws cts. ; Torouto 21 to
23 cts. ; Chicago 21 to 24 cts. 8o
thi Mr. Hannah is evidently in
orrr. \Ve will admit that ho can
buy his raw supplies, by which we
suppose he means feed for stock,
cheaper on the other side, and that
he has to pay the duty added to the
first cost of then if ho imports them,
which is clear proof that the duties
do protect our tuatara. Ordinary
packing butter sells now in Chicago
at front 8 to 10c.
Winghaul.
Mr. Chis. Lloyd is on a business trip
up north this week.
Mr. A. Anderson, of Alexandria, is
visiting friends in town this week.
Mr. (,eo. Bradley, of Gerrie, was
visiting at his brother's here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Schmidt, of
Hamilton, are visiting friends here for a
tew days.
Mr. E I. Paulin, of Bey City, formerly
with Mr. D. Sutherland, of this town,
has - been renewing ncqu tintadces hero
this week.
Mr. Berman Oldfield, ot Palmerston,
Ill., was renewing acgnaietancea in
town last week.
The Rev. H. McQaarrie of the Pres-
b�terian church preached in Dr'
Parson's church in Toronto on S mday,
The Rev. Dr. Crawford, who has
been ill in Toronto for some time, re
turned to town last week, and preached
in the Baptist church on Sunday.
Several of the members of L, 0. L.
No. 794 went to Belgrave yesterday to
attend the annual ineetiuq of the County
of Huron, North, L ayal Orange Aeeocia-
tion.
The aonivereary services of the Pree-
byterian church here were conducted
by the Rev. H. M. Parsons, D D., of
Toronto, on Sunday, Dr. Persons alio
delivered a lecture in the church on
Monday evening. Coll( c;lone were
taken up in aid of the Building Fund.
The concert held in the town hall on
Friday evening last to assist Mise E.
Billingsley, who has been i11 for some
time and is deeiroue of joining her
friends in British Columbia, was a grand
surmise. The hall was full to the doors,
and the programme was all that could
be desired,
alyth.
Mrs. Hart of Forest is the gust of
Mi'.. renner,.r., at present.
Holy Communion was administered in
Trinity Church on Sunday morning.
Reeve Hamilton returned home frum
the County C,unuil meeting on Satur-
day.
Mee W'ilileme, the evangelist, occu-
pied the pulpit of the Meth( diet church
on Sunday.
The fire company intend having their
annual supper at Emigh's hotel on Thurs-
day evening.
Some of the members of L. 0. L. No.
96:3, Myth, attended the county meeting
for North Huron held in Belgrave on
Tueeday,
Mr. W. McElroy and wife after visit-
ing under the parental roof for a couple
of weeks past returned to their home in
Woodstock on Saturday.
On Wednesday evening last quite a
nice gathering of the young tolks spent a
few pleasant hours at the residence of
Mrs. McElroy, Dineley St.
A large number of our young people of
both eexee attended the dance on Friday
evening at J. Ba11'e, Londeehoro, where
thry report having had a splendid time.
Our townsman Mr. Jahrz Walker
contemplates moviug with his family to
Chicago, where he has two eons doing
well. We will be sorry to lose such ex-
cellent citizens when tho time coniee for
their departure.
Ou Sunday Presbyterian aonivereary
sermons were preached by the Rev.
John Gray of Windsor, He delivered
two able discourses to good congrega-
tions. Liberal oollectione were taken up
at each eervice.
Oa Friday constable Davies arrested
Fred Mullet, a young Englishman, who
has been working around this aeotion for
several years, cha•ging him with stealing
a set of harness and other artiolee from
Mr. Garrett of Hullett. He was brrught
before Reeve Ham?lton and Miles
__ieeele,s,_..t; . . clew, .see...tee „sen.. uase-se !'`nisi
young J. P. oa Saturday, The aooueed
pleaded guilty •44 was oottunittod for
trtal-
One day !set week, Mr. A•thar Stone.
boll' met with a serious aeeul• at while
working in the bush by getting oue of
his legs severely out by the axe of his
brother-in-law, who was working with
him, coining off the handle. Dr. Milne
had to put 14 etches in the woun +tut
parte. The accident will keep Mr.
Steinbofl laid up for some time.
On Friday evening the At Home under
the auspices of the \Vomeu'e Guild,
Triniy Church, held in laduetry hall,
was well attended. The ladies had
everything arranged so that all• could
enjoy themeelvee with the amusement.
that are ueually provided tor on .uoh
ocuaeions. About ten o'clook the good
thiige to appea.e the uppotite were
served up iu abundance by the ladies
and done ju-tice to by the large assem-
blage. After wt.ioh they heti:tied to a
will selected programme, well rendered
by those that took part i» it. The
entertainment el teed at a timely hour
by the gathuriug eiuging the Natioual
Anthem and the Rev. G. W. Ramey pro-
nouncing the benediction. Pioceeds
over $25.
On Monday evening the annual tea -
meeting of the Presbyterians wee held in
the basement ot their ch loch where a
large crowd aesemoled aid did ample
jounce to the good things provided by
the ladies. They then adjourned to the
body of tl,e ehureh where speech making
wait in order. After singing and prayer
Rev. Mi'. Ramsay, of Lnudesboro, ad-
dreeeed the audience which he did in a
happy and edifying way. The Rev.
John Gray, tf Windsor, then gave en
interesting and much appreciated lecture
on his travels in Eugltud, S ,utland, Ire-
land, Wales and Fromm. The choir
reudered some choice music at intervals.
Rev. G. W. Recey merle a few suitable
remarks after which the doxology was
sung and Rev. Mr. Ruu,•y prim .un,•ed
the benediction,
TOWN PARLIAMENT.
Met Moodey night. All tee mend ere
p.eaeut. Chief of Fire If..pertinent
Coats eubn.itted tee to 1 re to t list of
officers and erimlers of :r'a ti,.: depart
merit:—\\'m. Cont., (:h of ; Silas
Pratt, Eukineer ; .1".eph Rider,
Asst do; John Sc iron, Captain ;
Russ, Lieu.. Cha'. Heiyer,
E. Rurnball,•Geo. Tro.vhill, J. \ alker,
John Stewart, J. J. M ,l) oald, A.
Seruton, J. Howe, 11, Joslieg, Jas,
Finch, C. Wilson, A. Morrieen, A.
Stewart, Wattle tar its are full
of water. Some reptile are needed
to tank covers. Afore huee required.
Some provision should be nide for draw-
ing engine to tire
100 feet a hose were ordered.: At the
suggestion of Steep the lire enmmitiee
will consider the matter of more water
tanks. Kennedy proposed detiuuely
securing some tears of horses to draw
engine to fires mud to have a •vire or other
means of communicating with owner.
Plummer suggested giving a bonus of $4
to any finst team that wilt draw engine
to fire. Armstrong coincided. Andrews
suggested the matter be sent to property
committee. Oo metion of Manning and
Kennedy it was po referred, fixing $1 for°
first team.
The former town offiuere were appoint-
ed et existing salaries. The Treasurer,
collector and weigh scale master to
fur -Kiel) usual sureties.
Mr. Hearn requiting the premises
.now oouupied by Miss White,tee charity
ecomrnitte were authorized to procure
another place,on motion of Flumuter and
0. Johnson. Troaeurerreported balance
onhand Feby. let$4,900.18. Finance enm•
mittee reported p tymente $4.18.29.
Receipts from town hall $4, weigh scales
$20.75. Mr, R. Irwin again addressed
the council in favor of assisting a blind
man named Oliver, and his wife, to go
to London where it is proposed to obtain
hospital treatment for the former, with a
well grounded hope that he will have hie
sight reeteredand thus placed in a posi-
tion to earn a living. Mr. Irwin had
secured from 0, T. R a half -rate fare
for Oliver apd wife. After some dis-
cussion, his worship Mayor Doherty
strenuously opposing giving public money
for such a purpose, though he wee willing
to aid nut of hie own means, Steep -and
others holding that money given i» this
case might relieve the- town of a per-
manent charge, a motion of McKenzie
and Doane granting$15 was passed. On
motion of Werry and Johnston the re-
signation of Mr. Forrester as.,ngineer
was accepted. On motion of Plummer
and Deane, Mr. A. S. Weeks, C. E., P.
L. S., of the town of Clinton, was ap.
pointed town engineer. Manning and
Kennedy moved that electric lights be
planed at the station and on the top of
rho hill, Albert St., at opposite extremity
of the town. Andrews contended that
it would be better to put the money re-
quired for this purpose in improving the
sidewalks, The motion prevailed, on
a division, by 6 to 5. In reference to
changing times of assessing and collecting
taxes Manning said it would be as well
to continue the present system for this
year which was agreed to. Council
adjourned.
Stanley.
Mise Annie Footer has returned home
from a six weeks visit to friends in
Michigan. The young lady eeeme to
have enjoyed the trip.
Wm Elliott working for Mr. Geo.
Beatty, was struck in the abdomen, Sat•
urdey, with a spindle that flew offs etraw
cutter, and rendered unconeoious. He
was carried jute the house for dead but
at not aeoounte he was recovering all
right.
IN AND A BOUT THE COUNTY.
—W.J. Sturdy intends to reside Au-
burn, that is if he can procure a suitable
house.
— Mies Ryokman, of Hamiltoneedangh,
ter of the Rev. Dr, Ryckrnan, has been
appointed "Englieh Mester" at the
London Collegiate Institute; salary
$1000.
—Mr Chas. Proctor, rf the 5 eon ,nf
Morrie, recently Bold 14 lambs., which
aver aged 147 pounds each. The price re-
ceived was $5.35 per hundred pounds,
— Rev. E. Aught'', of \%Gingham, eold
hie hay mare on Saturday last to a Mr.
McKenzie for the handsome sum of $225.
Mr. McKenzie will take it to Carberry,
Manitoba.
—James H. McRoberts left Lucan on
rueeday with two car loads of horses for
the Indiana market. Ho paid good
prices for them and the Yanks will have
to shell out McKinley figures hefore they
get them.
— On Saturday while working a circu•
ler eaw on the farm of Daniel Henneck,
WiSsitiAtaimMinse�kFr'rC.aT.9?9Fi W15"Y/Sk+r,1VSniAIA,F,NAIl.4f.1'.[,Ky.aaitanto.1,v?..h[A/,t.WM'•S'444
aver Mitchell, 11 illiam Leone, a 'f .i m
taborer acuid,nrally t••.0 htn hand Norte,.
the caw and had three t f hie ling* t a • t.t
off hie tight hand
—Twee) -;five tames beluegiog to Mr.
W, J. Cneauey, of ilea Milt rued, luuket-
Smith, were c eliyered to Aleeere. Met 1
McDeugul:, in Seaf ,rth last week which
weighed an average of 137i each, end
were Bold for 512 cents per pound.
— Mr P.K.11),•f Blyth,wes lrreen•ed
with „au addreee and a hwutsuu,e gold
beetled cane by the uitizeae of ibat vill-
age for hie faitifel and efficient services
as their reel a tor the past 17 years.
Such
e leo• gnition effeithful services is a-
like creditable to the retapiont aud dem-
urs.
—Mr, Elliott Thynuo, formally of
Mouse, but who has been in Scotland
leuuth Dakota, fur ab .ut ten ) eere is
vieiting re'atn•ee at the , Id home.
He has rented his farm to
Dakota and does »e t intend go-
ing back again. Poor c,opa r.n a nu. -
ceaiiou of years have put room of the
farmers iu a bad way.
—Cha County Council of liru..e had a
very exciting uouteet fol the \ Vat leu•
ship. After oft eteen hall de had been
cast .. tie between Dr. Bradley, re.ve of
ti e t"wnehip of Kincardine and Juhu S.
McDuuald, reeve of townsaip of Hurno,
was reached. Tee reeve of Brant hold-
ing the canting vote gave it in Favor Mr.
MuIunald.
— A North Oxford farmer was a day
behind in hie count last week. He arose
bright and early un Sunday morning Iasi,
and after performing hie one -
emery duties, hitched up his tea,
and drove to 1ngeisoll for sload
of sawdust, lie did nut discover h:e
error till he eaw the people driving past
on their way to church. He wee sold.
—A fernier went to Gerrie the other
day with a load of oats which he Bold.
The buyer soon had rearon to suspect
that thele w•ue sumethieg wrorg with
the oats and on re -clashing the found
that they cent tined four pounds ot sand
to the bushel. Tne seller wee promptly
notified that hietri•k had been d item et red
and wee requested t i melte autcude for
his fully. This he was glad to du iu
order to save himself from prosecution.
—A youug man mimed J tines Thnm,
401 . f Mr, tVnt '1'.io: . of )!. II. lees
net with ,cadent, iu the w .ods ue.r
\'shit"church a few days ago. He waa en-
gaged with where sawing timber when
o f teeing tree c: called bun beneath i s
tv-igrtt,uuusin euuhiujuileans totu.ultn.
his death on Monday. He was a yun•tg
men . f .b gut twenty }•eere of i.gr and
unteh respected,
--The following letter front Mr.Suttee,
Iudian mieaihnery at Dinevor, 1 it been
received by the Wiuu,p•{; Free Piees;—
"JameeSieclair,Lichen oauncillurnlJAck-
Lake Winnipeg, bringing a report that tt
cainp of Indianehutuing on the sideofLeke
Winnipeg, not very far front Bloodvein
River, near 1) Ighead, wu. vteite•d by a
baud rf wolves, about 100 in »umber,
which attacked the camp and killed
many Indians au.l devoured them. Oae
Indian cudgelled and killed twenty
wolves. Another Iudian climbed up a
tree with his gun and shot down twenty
wolves. One got up on a stage, which
was not very high, end the wolves got
him down and devoured him. There ie,
therefore, a great panic among the
Iudians in that quarter. The Indians
say that there are no deer, ooneequently
the wolves are mad with hunger. What
is to be done? Some steps should be taken
to save the peer l,idiene."
OUR WEEKLY ROUND UP.
— Mr. E. 0. Thomas, the well known
eVoodstoek organ manufacturer, died
suddenly Wednesday, of apoplexy.
—T. A. Mann, of Minden, Neb, becem•
ing enraged at a cow,tied her in mitten and
sawed her legs off. He was compelled
to flee to escape lynching.
— It was reported Thursday, that the
wheat crop of Nebraska is 10,000,000
buehele short of the amount reported by
the Governor, and that the grow•irg crops
were in bad condition,
—At Bellaire, Ohio, Thursday, the
principal of is ward shoot ehaetised a 14 -
year -old girl pupil for chewing gum.
She went hnine prying, but later return-
ed, accompanied by her mother, when
both attacked the teacher, gouging his
eyes so that it is thought he will lnee hie
eight,
—At Saginaw, Mich., Wednesday,
a successful akin -grafting operation was
performed on Mies Sarah Little, who
was badly burned recently waile dress-
ing for a party. Her sister, Mies Louise,
furnie}red the neceeseary cuticle, and
withstood the trying ordeal heroically,
eleven pieces being taken from her,
— Tho body (.f Robert Wilson, a
South Dumfries farmer, was found the
other day in the cistern in his own house,
and it was supposed that he;had commit-
ted suicide. Circumstances attending
the ease, however, have caused suspic-
ion, and the coronet's jury ordered that
the viecera be sent to Toronto for analy-
eie,
—Mr. James B. Boyle, Public School
Inspector of London, was found dead in
his office in the Central Sohool buildings
at about 12 o'olock Wednesday night.
Ke was in the habit of going to hie office
in the evenings sometimes when he had
work to do, and not returning at the
usual hour the family became alarmed,
and Mr. Anderson, hie eon -in-law, went
to look for him and the poor old gentle-
man was found lying hack in hie chair
dead. His handkerchief waa in his hand
and the expression of hie face showed
that death was painless, resulting, pro-
bably from heart disease. Mr. Boyle
was of Irish birth, and a member of the
First Presbyterian Church. He was rep
wards of eighty years of age, and a man
of remarkable vigor both r.f body and
mind,
DEATH'S AWFUL VISITATION
Stevenville. Ont, Jan, 25.—Tn•day et
3 30 p.m Mr. Irvin real and Mr. Ezra
Moore, of Ridgeway, while driving across
the M.'J.R. track southward, were run
into by a special west bound train. Tho
engine demolished the buggy, and Mr.
Moore was thrown a distauoe of 4o feet,
while Mr Teal was more fortunate in con-
sequence of having a hold of the linea.
Mr. Moore euffered by broken limbs and
bruised head and died at 9.p.m. Mr.Teal
was badly bruised, but not fat ally.
Paris Jan.24,—Robert Wilson, farmer,
living three miles north r•f Paris, was
found drowned in the cistern at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. He had been missing
since 8 o'clack this moraine.
St. Catharines, Jan, 24.— The city
was startled this morning by the an
nouncement thea three sudden deaths
had occurred to people well known ,in
this vicinity beton hours of 5 o'clock Fri-
day evening and 7 o'clock Punday morn -
For C71 7111'2 , C `t�Ii45 and
all liOri'-•4 `r ub14s, lige
PE1tEY ]D. ,,VIS .
AII. ' fl
Used both internally and externally
It actsuickly affording almost Instant
relief from the severest pain.
BE SURE to GET THE GENUINI
25t per bottle.
MEDICINE and FOOD COMBINED 1
)
.EMULSiONN
'1•f CoDLIVER OIL it HYPO e,LIMEa+wSODA.
Increases Welght,Strengthenfi Lunge
and Nerves. '
Price 60o. and $1.00 per Bottle.
Ministers and Public Speakers use
SPENCER'S
Chloramine Pastilles
For Cleaving and Strengthening the "»foe.
Cure Hoarseness and Soreness of Throat.
Price ase per bottle.
Sample free on ay,•hcation to Druggists.
TO MOTHERS
PALMO- TSAR SOAP
Is Indispensable for the Bath, Toilet of
Nursery, for cleaning the Scalp or Skim
THE BEST BABY'S SOAP KNOWN.
Price 28e.
Physicians strongly recommend
Wyeth's Malt Extract,
(Liquid)
To patients suffering from nervous exhaust.
tion; to improve the Appetite, to assist Di.
geatiou, a vuluable'Touia.
40 Cents per bottle.
Tho moat satisfactory BLOOD PURIFIER 1e
Channing's Sarsaparilla,
It is a Grand HEALTH RESTORER.
Will cure the worst form of skin disease; will
cure Rheumatism ; will euro Salt Rheum.
Lenrge Bottles, $1.00.
-.x
ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM
For CONSUMPTION,
Coughs, neglected Colds Bronchitic, Asthma
and all diseases of the Lunge.
In three sized bottles 25c, 50c, and $1,00.
FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA,
ENTHOLPIASTER.
For Lumbago, Sciatica, "Cricks,' Tic. "stitches,'
Rheumatic Pains and Chronic Rheumatism.
Each plaster in an air -tight tin box. 25o. •
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.
MONTREAL,
Proprietors or General Agents
POR MOST OPINES COT'. LAR
Proprietary or Pharmaceutical Medicine&
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
iug. MrsJ.B Henderson while walk ii g on
the street wit; taken with au itttsek of
aslhnt. A tab was culled and
she was hurriedly chit en hcn•e
but died in 30 minutes after
being taken ill. D1r. Some qui e early
this morning informed his wife poet he
waa vine to the shed, where his carpen-
ter's thole are kept, to repair an o'd shot
Run. Dr. Campbell'e theory is that he had
placed the gun in a vice, tint knowing it
was loaded and capped, sad had
his hewn over it while reneiring
it, when it expendr d hlowirg the lop
of his head • ff, killing hint iu,tantly.
Cart. Themes Jones on eoenir g home
fouud that hie fart ly had retired. Feel-
ing thirsty, be drew a pail of water and
groped a.ound in the dark et.pboatd
for a cup, Fate guided his hand toward
one containing a quantity of pada green
need during the summer f..r the { otato
bugs. In a few minute, t e WAR eeized
with violent spasms and died at 5 o'• lock
Obi morning.
MARKET REPORTS.
(corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON
Flour $5 00 to 5 CO
Fall Wheat.. O 90 to 0 93
Spring Wheat 0 85 to 0 88
Barley .. C 40 to 0 48
Oats.. ) 40 to 0 40
Peas 0 60 to 0 60
Applee,(winter) per bbl 1 50 to '2 50
Potatoes .. 0 40 to 0 50
Butter .. 0 13 to 0 15
Eggs 11 18 to 0 20
Hay 5 00700
Cordwood 3 00 ttoo 4 00
Beef .,000 to 000
Wool 0 20 to 0 20
Pork 500 to 5 25
TORONTO MARKETS.
Fall Wheat $0 to 95
Spring Wheat 0 90 85 to $0 0 87
Wheat, red winter 0 93 to 0 95
Wheat, goose 0 67 to 0 68
Barley , 0 48 to 0 56
Oats . 0 44 to 0 48
Peas 0 60 to 0 62
Rye 0 56 to 0 65
Hay . 7 CO to 10 00
Straw 50
5 50 to
525 to
4 00 to
6 00 to
7 00 to
6 00 to
0 26 to
012 to
. 0 80 to
7
5
6
Dressed Hogs 75
Beef, fore 00
Beef, bind 9 00
Mutton 8 00
Veal 800
Eggs 0 30
Butter 0 24
Potatoes, per bag 1 00
DETROIT LIVE STOOK MARKET.
Good steers, well fatted,
950 to 1,100 lbs 03 40 53 75
Fat cows,heifers and light
steers . 2 75 300
Light thin cows, heifers,
stage and bulls . 2 25 2 30
Stockers . 2 00 2 40
Bulls 1 75 2 50
Fancy steers, 1,5C0 to
1,650 lbs . 3 25 4 50
Extra graded steers, 1,300
to 1,450 Ibe 3 90 4 00
Choice steers, fat, 1,100
to 1,300 lbe . 3 50 3 90
Flogs 3 60 3 80
Sheep and lambs, mixed 3 60 3 80
Dressed pork 4 00 4 25
•