HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-05-06, Page 4thu'iron News-Iccorc'
epee A lfeeise414411sAf1"tliuctt
Wednesday. May ¢th,189J
bored thatr. one: of `tire sehenl.ee t1f
Farrar npd Cartwright, x'e.aonended
to Congress for tho purPoso of
squeezing Canada into: cowwer,;ial
and political union, was to put ob-
,,, ... -.... etr•ucttona in the way of. Canadiau
OA�'AUIe1NHUX>'SEb
railways doing business with or
It iR afoot attested by such re- through tate United States. We
lliablo txrit mere as the Huron said thea and repeat now that if the
Americans ever attempted this it
would only be as a game of "bluff"
with no actual intention of carrying
it out—that they would not bite off
their nose to spite their face—that
both the manufacturing and farming
interests of the States are too much
benefitted by Canadian railway com-
petition, and the use of' Canadian
territory to lessen transport distano
es to ever seriously interfere with
Canadian interuatioual traffic.
That we were right iu this as well as
in the view thatthe Americans want-
ed com Iuercial union in order to arabo
Canada a dumping ground fur Hiatt
livestock aud surplus farm prodncts,
is proved by a meeting in Detroit
last week of the United States Sen
ate Committee on trade relations
with Canada. The evidence taken
wont to show shat the Canadian
railroads are necessary to the east-
ern and western states ; that the
said roads observe the inter -state
law ; that they have always eompli
ed with the "long and short haul"
clause, and that they could not vio
late the law without the counivanco
of American roads.
E.tpositor and Woodstock Sentinel -
Review, in their reports of sales in
their ueighborhbod, that horses
bring as touch, or more, in Ontario
now, with the higher duty imposed
under the McKinley Bill, than they
did previous to i6s passage. Ss1e8
in this locality are also in the seller's
favor in the matter of cattle as well
as in horses. There is no use talk-
ing about . who pays the duty.
American buyers will naturally try
to cheapen thein ptuuhases by say-
ing they cannot pay as muelt as
formerly, but they do all the same.
They ham to pay Catuadiau prices
which are kept up by the demand
from the Canediau Northwest aud
British Columbia. There has been
an uuusual de -nand fur carriage
horses, hnutors, and saddle horses.
At Grand's action sale in Toronto
about a week ago a largo number of
these were sold at au average of
8377 each. It is not in the interest
of, our horse breeders that the uu•
principled portion of the Grit press
should play into the hands of
foreign buyers by attempting to
stuff our breeders.that their houses
are not worth as much as they were
seven or eight months ago, when
.the fact. is they aro worth More to
Canadian buyers. And $160 from
a Canadian purchaser is surely
better than $140 from a foreign
buyer. ifu.se oweers, hold your
own and don't allow yourselves to
be stuffed by the "capper"cheapen-
ing cheap jtclts who would rather see
you gat less than 6he n) irk et price
for your earn Cls so th it they can
chuckle over their partisau trickery
at your '-xpeuse.
CANADIAN TRADE NECESS-
ARY TO THE AMERI-
CA NS.
It has always been contended in
these columns that if the United
States ever did want to trade with
us on fair terms the Grits have
adopted the precise policy to pre-
vent them 'from doing so Mom•
bars of the Canadian Opposition
have kept continually dinging it
into the ears of Americans that Can•
adieus cannot live without thein.
Such statements are not ouly un•
true, but also impolitic and unpatri-
otic. We inay remind our readers
of the resolutions passed by influen-
tial bodies of American citizens
from time to time urgiug Congress
to endeavor to secure reciprocity
with other countries, especially in
farm products. Different farmers'
alliances have endorsed such resolu-
tions. Three weeks ago at a large
representative meeting of the farm-
ers of the Western States, held at
Kansas City, a resume of whose do-
ings we gave at the titue, the bur-
den of their .recommendations was
for "reciprocity schemes for extend•
ing the markets for live stock."
"For a wider field for the disposition
of farmer:.' surplus." And yet iu
the face ut these demauds of Ameri-
can farmers for "extended markets
'for their live stook" and for "a wjjler
field fur the disposition of farmers'
surplus," the Grits in Canada keep
howling that the people of this coun-
try should make sacrifices iu order
to give the Americans au opportun-
ity to extent their live stock mar-
ket and dispose of their farm sur-
plus in Canada without any restric-
tion.
The greatest cause of the depress-
ion among American farmers say the
Farmers' Alliance of the United
Statis was "insufficient markets."
And our good, charitable and too
kind Canadian Grits reply by saying
"let them have free acceas to our
markets so that they can get better
markets." In the eyes of the Grits
it makes no difference how much
Canadian farmers suffer, so long as
Americans get a wider field and suf-
ficient market fnr the sale of their
live stock and farm produce.
But itis not only the fanners of
the United Stator who are interested
in freer trade relations with Canada.
fNM� �sr- �., 1 � aonll gy+lial a us x> g, d ar•
of the United States are equally in-
-, tereeted in extending or at least
preserving the existing comity in
trade matters. It will be remem-
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Dominion Parliament met last
week. The bluster of the Oppos•
ition !las oozed out at their
fingers' ends. Thu uouliuee of
Sir John for Speaker was
elected without a division, and
the address Ilium the throne was a180
passed without a division. It is
cuetomary,whore the Opposition has
rho merest ghost of a chance,tu show
their strength by calling for a divis-
ion on these occasions. To all ap-
pearance the Government is more
strongly supported now Chau at the
opeuing of last Parliament.
A number of publishers iu Can-
ada, sotne of them professed protec-
tionists, want the duty lessened ou
plate )natter, so as to admit Ameri-
can goods to the detriment of Cana-
dian manufacturers of like goods.
We hope the Government will do
nothing of the kind. We have
used both the American and Cana-
dian plate matter and find the Cana-
di:ln better and cheaper than the
American. The present duty is no
burden to Canadian publishers if
they are content with better Cana-
dian goods at lowerprices than sim-
ilar American goods. There always
have been aud we suppose there al-
ways will be Canadians who would
prefer supporting foreign to home
manufacturer's though they nor the
public generally gain nothing by
such unpatriotic conduct. But
the Government should turn a deaf
ear to the importunities of these
gentlemen.
The wretch Laruque was tried
and convicted at L'Original last
week for the abuse and murder of
two children. He was a Roman
Catholic. In selecting the jury ex-
ception was taken to Oraugenneu, on
the ground that their Society oath
precluded thein from dotug justice to
the accused. Qeestions as to the
character of an Orangeman's oath
were raised in court, and after heat-
ing the obligation read Justice Mc-
Mahon, himself a Roman Catholic,
stated that there was nothing iu its
terms prejudicial to the public
good, and that any good citizen
could subscribe to its priuciples.
The learned judge differs in creed
froth all members of the Orange
Association. Hu spoke his candid
opinion about the obligation and
his words disarmed those who de
nonuse that great order as au orgau-
izatiou banded together for the pur-
pose of overthrowing a creed and
oppreasing fellow -citizens of the
Rowan Cetho;ic faith.
The Goderich Signal rather un-
reasonably calla upon the local
Census enutneratore of that town to
set it right about certain surmises it
is pleased to indulge in with re-
gard to the enrolment of names on
their lists, and offers those officials
space to set it right. The enumera-
tors are bound by en obligation
-°,sly.iYA1ppik•t9-#.11e92.114xtu-
the contents of their rolls except by
regular official returns to the De-
partment under whose control they
are. It is stated that the Depart -
i
went will from time. to:time. us, the
Census returns come inssgive t9 lila
spr6.ss a condensed resut)te of the
enumer'ator's work. In dues time
nets complete returns will be laid
b.efore Parlituneut when the people,
through their elected representatives,
will have the opportunity of dissect-
ing them. . Xn the ntoan'imo 1Lhe
enumerators would be violating the
conditions imposed ou there upon
their accept oleo of ofiiee should they
slake kuowu the results of their
work to newspaper teen or any one
else except the Department under
whose orders they were authorized
to work.
Talking of libel suite it is conced-
ed by the best jurists that "the
greater the truth tho greater the li-
bel." In tine way. Nu publicist
has a right to publicly spread a•
btuad anything derugatury to the
cl.n•auter of the individual, though
it be true, uuless he can show that
such publication ie iu good faith
fur the public lutenist and fur the
purpose of effecting a public good.
This is too nftetl lust sight of and
slanderous statements amounting to
libel aro often published for the
single purpose of iujuring the indi-
vidual aimed at. Fur the pu''puse
of gratifying personal spleen or iu•
juring a rival. The law dues nut
justify such. publicttiou. liven a
convicted felon is shielded from
public attack upon his eharactor.
Having paid the legal peualty ho is
so to speak rehabilitated civilly.
Another phase of a libel Case Came
up in ',iuurrual the outer 11ty. Iu
tho c ise of tiro wuiug vs. Speck man
which was action for damages fur li•
bill, and in which the plaintiff A-
greed to waive any amount that
might be granted to him. provided
he gut his sail in Iv hick ju,ig-
11)1801 wr., re-il i, ted accordingly, the
Court of lt•v1'•w yesterday revised
the judgment, holding in such an
action a j tel;iro tot emitting coats
without d t:u•,ot,s C001•1 nut at;ttld.
TOWN PARLIAMENT.
Met Monday night hast Reeve
Manning in the chair.
Communication from Mayor of
Orangeville asking cooperation of
the council of Clinton in pressing the
claims of Toronto Grey and Bruce
Railway Co. to a subsidy from the
Dominion of Canada. On motion of
Mr. Andrews the Mayor was author,
ized to sign a favorable petition and
affix the seal of the corporatipn there-
to.
Mr. Ferran appeared before the
Council and called attention, to the
nuisance caused by the alienation of
the market square from the purpose
for which it was legitimately intend-
ed, He contended that a large
portion of it was used as a filthy
cattle yard, of containing bawling
cattle all night, pig stye, water
closets, lumber yards etc., and for
other foreign uses which to property
holders and residents in the neigh.
borhood have become, a decided
nuisance, offensive in the extreme
and utterly subversive of the rights
of property holders and all private
citizins—!referred to property com-
mittee.
Chairman of Street Committee, 5.
G. Plummer, recommended the put-
ting of sidewalks in various parts
of the town.
In regard to drains Reeve Manning
said where they were required the
council was comparatively helpless.
The proper remedy was for parties
requiring drains to notify the clerk
who would notify the town engineer
who would furnish an estimate and
apportion the cost to the property
owners benefitted and the town
respectively.
Deputy Reeve Kennedy, reported
having had requisite "house clean-
ing" (lone to the town hall.
Finance Committee, Reeve Mann-
ing, chairrnan,reported to pay charity
ac. $45.70, 1. Wheatley salary $100,
W. Coats do $56.25, J. Ryder do $9,
S. Pratt do $18.75, R. Welsh $62.50,
fire and water $5.75, T. Cottle work
ac $100.20, property $12.78, streets
*9.15, rubber hose $110, Whitely
Todd printing $16.25.
Mr. D. A. Forrester was appointed
Collegiate Institute trustee in place
of M. Mc'1'agreart Esq., deceased.
The sum of $200 was fixed as the
amount to be paid to the owner of
first team at fire when their services
are not required.
Court of Revision was appointed to
meet on Friday 26th day of May, at 8
o'clock p, m.
Mr. R. Irwin presented a state-
ment to the Council in the matter of
the Oliver family. it will be re-
membered that some months ago he
obtained a grant of a small sum of
money to send Oliver, who wee blind
and a charge upon the town, to the
hospital at London. Mr. Irwin un-
dertook to supplement the grant by
private subscriptions and collected
$46.25. Out of this he paid R. R.
fares aud conveyance to hospital,
$2.50, for 7 weeks treatment $35,
leaving a balance in his hands of
$8.75, which he handed to the town
clerk to be placed to the credit of
the charity committee. The Coun
cil grant was not used, and Oliver
r=ltas-hispsrgh't rerttorerlmenil.is• -able• to,
earn a living for himTelf aud family.
Had it not been for Mr. Irwin's ener-
getic and philanthropic efforts Oliver
and hia family )night have been a
perpetual charge—o1 the town.
ill's.►,.
hl r, Janes Einigl) lett here for
Duifelo on Monday:
11Irs. aaatneieon is visiting friends
in Exeter these days.
Goordte :Ling left -shore on Thurs-
day on a visit to Chicago.
Quarterly meeting wax held in
the Methodist church on Sunday.
Regular monthly meeting of our
town fathers on Monday evening
last.
Fred Holman, baggage piaster ae
this depot for sekeexl months, left
here for Strafford on Monday.
On Wednesday last Ilerberj, Sy-
mondsand Bob Crittenden left here
for Buffalo where they have secured
sits.
Our second butcher, Mr. Adam
Wetlaufor, intends conuneucing
busineas�rou Wednesday, to day, in
W. Bell's old stand.
The time of holdiug 8. 8, in Trin•
ity uhuieh bas been changed trom
2 30 p. In. W 9.30 a. in. during the
sunnier mouths.
Dr. Sloan aud family leave !tree
on Thursday next to take up their
abode in Toronto. The good wish•
us of everyone go with them.
Ou Friday evening a number of
our citizens assembled at the resi-
dence of Dr. Sloan and presented
hila with a beautiful gold headed
cane aud easy chair and ten ad•
dress prior to his (lop 'nitre to Tur-
outo.
Workmen are busy cuuvortiug W.
Campbell's large iutpleuleut store
house on Quenu St. intu a carriage
depository for oar second livery,
The new firm• \fasts Campbell
and Clark, i,teu.l erecting stables
at the rear of 110 i,uil liog.
On Monday evening a large num-
ber of the ladies of the 1'risbyterian
church waited ou 1\1ra. 1)r. Sloan
and presented her with a magnificent
silver water pitcher and an ',duress,
showing the esteertt the lady was
held iu atuon,;,t 11,en1 for so ul:uly
years.
There is con,idctit',l, talk of OR
tabliahing d Ladies' 1\-alkiug Club
in this burg since two of our female
pedestrians 1 tell• one—mailed be•
fore breakfast to 11••Igrave and
caught the early train caning from
the north. - Keep al it, girl, and
try \\ringhanr next ; it is very appe-
tizing and healthful exercise.
A Social minder the auspieea'tof
TrinityChurch Woniau'sUuild,Blyth,
will he held at the residence of Mr.
Robert Hower:I,Queen St. t.orth ,on
Wednesday even ilig Al ay 13th.
The committee of management has
spared no pains to make this one of
most enjoyable events ltf 111,1 seaeotl,
refreahutente at 7 •30. Admission :
ad0Ite 15cts, chitdre•n 10ete—S.
TANNER Sec.
At the last sleeting of the C. 0.
F. No. S9, here, the fullol•iug utiic•
ers wele elected for the next six
months :—C. R. llru.. A. McNally
V.0 R.,D. Cuwau; R. 1., J. \V.Bell ;
F. 8., I. Slater ; Chap , \V. Sines ;
'l'reas,Dl.ilanuuond; S.W.,\V.Drum
mond ; J. \V., J. Scott ; S. B., J.
T. Carter ; J. B , .1. i\feGiII. 13ro.
J. '1'. Carter Was appointed to alteud
as delegate. to /tunnel meeting' of
High Court to be held in Toronto in
June.
•
Goderich 'l'ss ii hip.
11Iiss Richardson, of the 16th con.,
has lately undergone a surgical oper-
ation having one of her ribs 'taken
out. She has been ill for some time
end this has left her somewhat poor-
ly again.
DEATH ,OF L UCA i, OPTION.
A correspondent has requested us
to furnish certl,in infortVion as to
what is known a8 rho lain!! opiuiou
hill. It is really but a clanso (No.
18) of Chapter 56 of the 1890
Statutes, untitled ".\u Act to im-
prove the liquor license laws,"
passed by the Ontario Legislature at
the last sessiou and assented to by
the Lieut. -Governor on April 7t1),
1890. Section 18, omitting the
preamble, reads as follows :
"The council of every township,
city, town and incorporated village,
may pass by-laws prohibiting the
sale by retail of spirituous, ferment-
ed or other manufactured liquors, in
any tavern, inn or outer house or
place of public entertainment, and
for prohibiting altogether the sale
thereof in shops and places other
than houses of public entertainment:
Provided that the bylaw, before the
final passing thereof, has been duly
approved of by the electors of the
municipality in the manner provided
by the sections in that behalf of the
Municipal Act: Provided further
that nothing in this section contained
shall be construed into en exercise
of jurisdiction by the Legislature of
the Province of Ontario beyond the
revival of provisions of law which
were in force at the date of the pass
ing of The British North America,
Act, .rnd which the subsequent
legislation of this Province purport—
ed to repeal."
The clause, it is said, was drafted
by Mr. J. J. McLaren, Q. C. of
Toronto, on behalf of the temper•
ance people, the Goverunentsinlply
incorporating it in the bill. Since
the act was p¢ae,sed sever nl )?tuntc,f.
'jialiati— i -the province have taken
advantage of its provisions, aruong
others being Loudon \feat, South
Norwich, Leamington, Oakland,
Oneida aud Dereham. Had the law
proved valid, Wake municipalities.
I conk:' have onfo,cod, et)tire Imo
hibition of the liquor trafCo, within
their .limits; but unfortunately it
has come to grief, being quashed
last week lty Chief Justice Sir
Thomas Galt, at, pronto, ou appeal
of a Loudon West tavern keeper.
it Thomas Galt -said ; •
"Three or four casae are awaiting
my decision, and everything that can
be said for and against the local op-
tion law 'has been heard. Informally
I liave given an opinion,, now I give
it in R solidified manner, based upon
full inquiry into all the merits and
demerits of the Act. In ,the first
place, I know and rule that thebby
law is bad. In framing the Act of
Parliament they took a clause fl'otn
the Act of 1872 which was not intent!•
od at all to apply in the same way.
But apart from alt this I believe
that it is entirely beyond the power
of the Government of Ontario to
grant to village, township or other
councils the power to pass suoh pro
hibitory by-laws, If it could author-
ize a township or a villagelcounoil to
pass prohibitory by-laws, then they
would have power to Mase a general
law to cover all Ontario. It is a re
cognized fact that all matters of trade
and commerce are exclusively within
the jurisdiction of the Dominion
Government, and entirely out of the
province and powers of the Ontario
Legislature. So I quash all bylaws
of this nature. 1 have not a written
judgment, but will prepare one."
CURRENT TOPICS.
JUST THINK OF IT.
Another object lesson is shown to
the people of d'Iacolnt, this week.
The Covell farm, situated partly in
the village of Pope's Mills, was hold
last Saturday for 89 per acre. This
farm was favorably locate,! , and Wits
a good avrra'gn farm for Macomb.
Parts of the farm some years ago
sold for 820 per acre—Ogden8Lur,;
Advance.
vane.
'Dear, dear ! And just think that
the market of sixty trillions was
upeu to that farmer, too.
Canadian News Notes
Observer : Niue cliff- r-
out head. of familii a were son, o .t t••
appear b• fere P. M. Hare on Weanet-
dey evening, to show (Lauer why they
had not .out their children to school th,
number of dap] during hist y•.ar r' qui, -
ed by the cohool I4W. lit seine of tit
°aces sufficient exeuaeseere given tit
caeca dismissed, ()there were let ,;er 0n
euspended sentence, whi a CLO u,•g:ec
od to ,.p,tear as eummond, and fur ui
negligence will in all prohtbifity h.t:
cause to feel sorry.
—The department 4,1 agriculture at
Ottawa was notified the other day u: tl,
arrival in Winnipeg yeast' relay ,.f a car
load of settlers from South Dakota
They had with thein seven carloads of
stock and effects. Twenty-five more ar
rivals from Dakota were expected nex
day, with trim to follow. 'Twenty car-
loads of effects have airoady arrieed.
Eu1u!iOn:t
9F
odLiierOil
AND TNR
Rypophosphites of Lime and Soda.
No other Emulsion is so
easy to take.
It does not separate nor
spoil.
It is always sweet as cream.
The most sensitive stomach -
can retain it.
CURES
• Scrofulous and
Wasting Diseases.
Chronic. Cough.
Loss of Appetite.
Mental and Nervous
Prostration.
General Debility, &c.
Beware of all imitations. Ask for
"the D. & L." Emulsion, and refuse
all others.
PRICE 60C. AND $1 PER BOTTLE.
oPP
WallPa-per- aale, BUD
18 S'1'OCt t 1) waif
A SELECT ASSCaTh ENT
flmerioari and Canadian
Wall Papers
WITH BORDERS '1.0 MAT( 11, from five cent
rolls to the 11 ,est grit. Having bough lay tipere
and Paints 1e,r Spot Cacti, and my practical ex-
perience Jost ift me in saving that all wanting to.id
s decorate their' houses ine or paint them out•
aide will find 0 u. their advantage to gi,e nae a
e call,
T=9 811.1,, sun, , u1 (liver Johnston's hh.okcmith
911011, and directly opposite Jtr. J. Chidley'5
resi..euee
•
—ghelhnrne Free Press says : Mr
Richard Porter was married on Wodens
day of lest week to Mips Mina Mils..)''
both of !Banda, Uttortuaately, a few
days before Richard took the mumps and
when Wednesday came was Loo ill to leave
hie h• me. Rut 'h'1 guests were all as-
sembled, and it would never do )•;have
it postponed, scall repaired to Mr. Por.
tot's where the ceremony was•performed,
after which, the guests returned to 11r.
Milsaps for dinner. '
—Richard Curry, a proeper:'ua farmer
living in London townsaip near Bryan',
towo, was found or•e nn,rniut( hanging
iu his barn dead No 0ause is assrgueu
for the act, which was in all probability
a suicide. 11e had been twice married,
the tuition with his present wife b, ing
only three weeks old. The appearances
would ludicite that he pus formed Ms us
nal' chores b .fore making preparations
for his hanging, and that the whole pro•
c+e iioge were acuompl'she:t in 40001 and
deliberate manner,
—The three-year-old daughter of Mr.
\Voods ninth concession, Kincardine,
met her death by swallowing some oar—
b.,lio acid. Oto of the household had
boon using the acid to relieve toothache,
aud the bottle had been left where the
child could reach it. After swallowing
some of the poison the little ooe went to
her mother and said, "NI -tonna, I'se so
oink." 1t was then found out what the
little sufferer had swallowed. She lived
several hour] suffering terrible agony.
()ensue Enumerator Jas. B. Ried. of
Etat U•arafraxa, h Id a novel experience
the other day and probably no other enUnr
erator in the D,miniou can record a sim-
ilar even!. Ho dropped intoa certain
h•.u)e and aske3 the queations pre;nrrb
ed. In the house the.e lived two broth•
era lied two Meters, and their combined
ages are :309 year). The brothers, ag,s
are 80 and 78 rospao;ivety, anal the ,.,:.-
ters, 79 .nd 72.
—A yoang lady named Mary Mute
house, aged ab.,ut an. ent•en years, living
with het parents in Merritton, and em-
ployed in the cotton mills, attemnttd
suicide by swallowing a quantity 01
laudanum, Medical aid wee summoned
ae conn as the conditino of the girl was
dt,00vered end she will recover. It to
understood the mad act was protnptod
by despondency, arising frit domeetie
troubles and aloe. affair.
—Dwid 11 Thomson, of Ellesmere,
near Markham, met with an accident on
Sunday which has coat him a leg. He
was out walking in the yard with a pair
of ru,here vu aur! stepped 08 a rusty
nail, which pierced hie h,ft foot. The
wound o011110ued to grow worse, and the
third day after Dr. Sieley was palled in,
who pronounced gangrene to have set in,
ani it was felted ueceesary to amputate
the leg just below the knew.
—Miss fressa Erring, daughter of a
farmer living west of Trout Crock
Ontario county, undertook to take a
lunch to her brother in the sugar hash.
Her long ab.ence caused her father to
follow, and he found her lying on the
road in a shallow pe.01 of water, quite
dead. It is supposed she fainted and fell
forward on her face into the water.
NOTICE.
The undersigned being necessarily absent from
town for some time, has left his books end
accounts with MANNINO & SCOTT, to whom pay-
ments may be made.
JOHN WISEMAN.
JOSEPH CU1'P
Practical Paper lunger and Painter
Wagon Shop and Business for
Sale or Rent.
A 51•I.t;NUI0 OPENING.—For sale or rent,
the carriage shop and 11113111(.8e hi the Village of
11'iutl,rop, 1
111, -"Int 0o: std and occupied by the
under s1_;•e.l. The shop is fauno with n comfort-
able Jxeliing 1,0e15u attached. 'there is also a
,;nod eider mill peal a stable. There is one fihh
of All arse of land. .\ good business is being done
and there is a hhtm•ksmith 'shop in connection
close by. This property and business will be
sold or rented cheap, ns the proprietor has had
to retire on account of ill -health. A steady,
pushing man can do a good business and latae
money. Address Winthrop P.O., or apply en
the premises to WM. IIORN1:Y. ti.i•--fit
BUGGIES. CARTS. WAGGONS.
Superior woria 1 1 hip. The very he't material.
iron work uns'rp15sed. First-class ),asitia• n
specialty. Prices tel snit the times, Repairing
and repainting promptly attended to
11,1F42.1.1.1( HC'f
CARTHAGE AND WACOM FACTORY,
Corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton.
FOR SALE.
rt IIIE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale tour eligible
1 Bnitdine Lots frontingon Albert Street; has
two fronting on Rattenhory Street; either en
bloc or in separate lots, to snit purchasers. For
further par•irutars apply to the andersientd.—E.
°INSLEY, Clinton. 382
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL iiIA1L STEAMSHIPS.
Cheap Excursions to Europe.
FORTNIGHTLY SAILINGS FROM
Portland and Halifax
•10 Derry and Liverpool.
CADIN R \TES $40.135C and 860 Single:,$S0,
590 and 8110 Return, according to location of
Staterooms.
1\O CA':"rl.E CARRIES).
INTEItOIE111.\TE. Outward 525, Prepaid $30
Steerage at lowest rates.
t_-a-ACC01111110datiOna uusurpanaed
Apply to H k A ALL\N, Montreal
or A. 0. PATTISON or WM. J AnKSON, Clinton.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Vu, rrote) et cr) Tuesday arternoon.)
CLINTON.
Flour 26 00 to 6 00
Fall Wheat 1 07 to 1 10
Spring Wheat 1 C'5 to 1 08
Barley .. C 50 to 0 55
oats., 3 45 to 0 45
Peas . 0 75 to 0 75
Apples,(winter) per bbl 1 50 to 3 50
Potatoes . 1) 40 to 0 60
Butter .. 0 13 to 0 15
Eggs 1) 9 to 0 11
Hay 5 00 to 700
Cordwood 3 110 to 4 00
Beef .. O 00 to 0
Wool....... ,... 0 20 to 0
Pork 5 00 tip 5
TORONTO MARKETS.
Fall Wheat 81 12 to el 14
Spring Wheat 1 03 to 1 04
Wheat, red winter 1 11 to 1 13
Wheat, goose 0 91 to 0 94
Barley . 0 54 to 0 56
Oats . 0 58 to 0 60
Peas . 0 86 to 0. 88
nye . 0 75 to (I 78
Hay 10 CO to 16 00
Straw 7 50 to 9 50
Dressed 1 -logs 5 2.5 to 6 00
Beef, ftsi tf ........::° : $ .5Y1'"tS'
Beet, hind .. 6 50 to 7 50
Mutton 6 00 to 7 00
Veal 8 00 to 10 00
Eggs 0 1.2 to 0 13
Butter . 0 14 to 0 16
Potatoes, pet bag . 1 00 to 1 10
00
20
25