HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-10-18, Page 5We are, showing thio Best and Cheapest Stook of Woollen Goads in this County, all our owls
manufacture, which we Guarantee Pure Wool, The stock consists of
Fine Medium and Coarse Wool Blankets all Nines and ,Prices, Knapped and Unknapped.
'' '` " Sheeting, and Cotton. and Wool, with and without border
Flannels, Plain and Patterned, all weights, Unshrinkable.
" • Tweeds, Suits Made to Order, First Class Fit Guaranteed.
" Yarns, Single 2 and 3 ply, all colors, made of Pure Fleece Wool,
Splendid Assortment of Knitted Goods, Men and Women's.
Hose, Books, Mittens, Cardigan Jaokets, &o.
Wool Batts for Quilts, Comforters, Matrasses, &o.
Horse Blankets Shaped and Strapped or by the yard. -Horse Suiting in Stook and Made to
Order, a Speoialty,-Large Heavy Sweat Blankets and Coolers. -Robe Lining &o,, &,-
Wool taken in exchange.
BEFORE YOU RUY CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
44 •
44
41
ii
saver Mills Woollen Store,
Clinton Ont,
NEXT DOOR TO HARLAND BROS., HARDWARE.
LOTHING.
The new goods in nice patterns- OVRRCOATINGS and
SUITINGS-are worth your attention and do not
require a long purse to buy them. An inventory of
winter wants
Ai STYLISH HAT,
A SUIT OF LNDERWEA
-
A WARM TO? SFIIFT,
A NATTY SLIT,
ANICEOVERCOAT,
A PRETTY NECKTIE,
A -WATERPOOF COAT,
THE 3EST OLY ZEPT,
Plumsteel & Gibbings, Clinton.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE,
Comfortabie dwelling with six rooms, on Orange
.Clinton. Garden iu good condition.. Hard
seat''Water. For Tont or gale on roatonable
ts: Apply to
779-tf JAMES COOK, Clinton.
SERVANT WANTED.
Young girl wanted for general housework. • Apply
to • AIRS. T.JACKSON, SR
77d-tf
VOTERS'LIST COURT.
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY•
Noticeis hereby given that a court will bo held
pursuant to the Voters List Aet by his honor the Judge
of the County Court of the Connty of Ilnron, at the vil-
lage of VARNA, on TUESDAY, OCT. alar, 1893, at 9
o'clock in the forenoon to hoar and determine the
several complaints of errors and omissions in the
Voters' List of the Municip.tlity of Stanley for 1893.
All persons having business at the const are re-
quired to attend at the said tilos and place.
Datedthia 10th dayof October,1893.
G. J. SLeWAIT, •.
- 778-61 Township Clerk of Stanley.
You want travel
on the Best Railroad, then ase ttte
C.P.R.
YOU WANT YOUR MESSAGE TU
' TRAVEL QUICKLY, then use
the
C. P. R. TELEGRAPH.
Clinton agency at
COOPER'S Book Store.
,,..s�V V N. V VJ. RJ J.L a.LV Y1VJJ• aJ r.VJ.v
OF DESIRABLE ROUSE AND 3
LOTS IN TIIE TOWN OF OLIN -
TON.
ESTATE LATE JANE CALDBICK.
There win be sold by public enation, at the Rattan -
bury House in the Town of Clinton, one'
SATURDAY, NOV. 4th
)
'-at 2 e'elook in the afternoon, the following desirable
). town property .-
Lots Nos. 86, 87 and SR of Ieane Rattenbury's
ehrvey and situate on the south side of Wellington
street, except a portion of the north-east part of the
-said lot number 86, and which said excepted pot Ion
may be better described es commencing at the north-
east angle of the said lot ; thence south-easterly along
the easterly limit of the said lot forty-nine tent, six
inches ; thence north-westerly on eonrse parallel
with wellington street twelve feet six inches; thence
tortb.easterly on a course parallel with the said
easterly limit forty-nine feet nix inches to Wellington
. *trent; and thence south-easterly aloe' the southerly
limit of the said street t,pelve feet six inches to the
to of beginning.
he House is a good frame one•etory cottage,
e ted four years ago, and (mntelne night rooms and
Woodshed ; good stone Cellar ; hard and soft water.
�to building and property is very desirable, suitable
,for towespooplo or retired farmer. Title Indisput-
able.
A YOUNG LADY'S ESCAPE.
AN INTERESTING STORY FROM NORFOLK
COUNTY.
GENERAL DEBILITY AND CHttONIC NEU
RALGIA MADE MISS LIZZIE BENTLEY'S
LIFE MISERABLE -HER PARENTS FEAR
El) SHE WAS G01IG INTO CONSUMPTION
-BROUGHT BACK FROM THE BRINK OF
TIIE GRAVE,
From the Simcoe Reformer.
every claim made by Mr. Marshall and•
the proprietors of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills was fully conceded,and the "Ham-
ilton Miracle" unreservedly indorsed
by this great Canadian Dowepaper.
In a way it rewinds us of the story
of the great lawyer who attended
a prayer meeting. His own views of
religion wore of the most hetr•odox
character. He went to be amused; he
came away with all his preconceived
ideas changed . Ile said: "I heard
these men whose Word was as good as
the Bank of England get upon their
feet and tell what religion had done for
thein, not theoretically, it was their
own personal experience of it. Were
these men in te witness box I would not
have the elighteet inclination to
doubt their word; as a consistent man
I was unable to doubt them anywhere
else. I had doubted, now I believe."
The man or woman who will give an
hour's attention to the evidence that
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Compauy
have to submit, must, if able to reason
at all, concede that their Pink Pills
contain wonderful properties for the
amelioration of humail ailments.
All these reflections are introductory
to the case that has come under our
notice. Mr. Ira Bentley is widely
known in this district, where he had
carried on business as a pump and wind•
mill manufacturer for year.. Heformer-
ly lived in Tilsonberg,afterwarde iaSitri-
coe and now resides in the village of
Waterford. A representative of the
Reformer visited Waterford not long
since to interview Mr. Bentley as to
his daughter's recovery. For be it
understood this journal is as little
prone to be carried away by fair nFoken
or written words as the rest of human-
ity, and as we have heard that Mies
Bentley's cure was due to the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, we were
anxious to investigate, that we might
add our personal testimony, if possible
to the many who have already spoken
and written on behalf of this great Cana-
dian remedy. The result of the
writer' journey to Waterford was
eminently satisfactory. We failed in
finding Mr. Bentley at home for he
was in Caledonia that day setting up a
windmill, but Mre. and Mise Bentley
who were the immediate beneficiaries
of the good effects of Pink Pills proved
quite able togive full particulars. Mre.
Bentley was apparently enjoying the
beat of health, and we were more than
surprised to be told by her that it was
she who first of the family had experi•
mented with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
She told us that a couple of years ago
she had been grievously attacked by
rheumatism, and had after solicitation
by some friends sought relief in Pink
Pills. The result had been eminently
satisfactory as any observer could see.
It was, however, to become acquainted
with the case of Miss Bentley that we
hod gone to Waterford. In answer to
our enquiries Mre. Bentley told us that
her eldest daughter, Lizzie, was nine-
teen yearn of age, that from her infancy
she had been a sufferer and that her
chances of growing to womanhood had
never been considered good. She
early became a victim of acute neural-
gia, that for weeks al a time racked her
body and made life a burden. She
would at times go down to the very
brink of the grave; she was in appear-
ance a mere shadow. thin, pale and
weak, unable to do anything. After
finding how Pink Pills had benefitted
her mother she•too began to use them.
No change from sickness to health
could have been more rapid, .no cure
more complete. "You Can say ," Mre.
Bentley said to us, "she is a well girl,
that Dr. Wilhelm' Pink Pills cured
her and we are willing to tell the
whole world that euah ie the case."
Desirous of seeing Miss Bentley her-
self, we next repaired to the Waterford
post office, where she is employed as a
telegraph operator. We had known
Mies Bentley when she lived in Simcoe.
We remembered her pale, delicate face as
it was then. One glance at the bright
young girl before us, her cheeks aglow
with ruddy health, was sufficient. The
days of miracles were not gone. The
happy subject of one stood before us.
Her story was a repetition of the one
told us by her mother only with an
Added depth of thankfulness to the
,means of her recovery. We came
sway from our interview with Mies
Bentley fully satisfied that we now
knew of our own knowledge of at least
one marvellous cure to be credited to
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. '
An analysis shows that Dr,Williams'
Mies Lizzie Bentley is the daughter
of Mr. Ira Bentley, of Waterford, a
former well known resident of Simcoe.
It is well known that Miss Bentley
was long and seriously ill, and it was
recently reported that she had folly re•
gained her health and strength. Her
case has excited considerable interest in
Waterford, and coming to the ears of
the Reformer, we felt more than a
perusing interest in the matter for the
reason that for a period of nearly three
years, there have been from time to time
published in our columns, particulars
of alleged cures of various serious oases
of illness thatl►avebeeu effected through
the use of a remedy known as Dr.
Wilhelm' Pink Pills for Pale People.
The scenes of these cures have been
located in widely scattered portions of
the oountry,itmight almost bosaidofthe
globe, for some of these stories come
from the United Staten and some from
England, to such great distances have
the proprietors extended the sphere of
their uaefulnees.
It is of course the common idea that
the age of miracles have long passed,
and thousands of people who would
not relish a classification among "doubt-
ing Thomases," and who are quite
ready to believe any long story, so that
it does not trespass upon their pre -con-
ceived notions, and what old line phy-
sicians tell them of the limits and capa-
bilities of the medical pharmacopchia,
as laid down by the schools, hoar with
a shrug of the shoulder and a smile of
incredulity, of capes the evidence of
which is of so certain a character that
no .court or jury in the land would
question it. Take one of the best
known and striking instances of the
efficacy of Dr, Williams' Pink Pill..
We refer to the case of Mr. John Mar-
shall. Could any evidence be clearer
or more convincing even to a sceptic.
Mr. Marshall isawell known citizen of.o
large a city as Hamilton. He was
paid by the Royal Templar, of Tem-
perance the cum of one thousand dol-
lars, that being the sum paid by that
inetitution to its members who are
proven to the satisfaction of ite physicians
to have become permanently incurable.
Every fact in connection with the ease
was ittveetigated by the Hamilton
papers and vouched for by them. Not
satisfied to take ite evidence at second-
hand, the Toronto Globe sent a repro
tentative to Iiamilten. The result of
thoeo investigations was the publication
by the Globe of an article in which
Terms of Sale.
One hundred dollars to be paid on day of sale,
bettor in thirty days. For further particulars apply
T. M. OrALING, JOHN MALLOLIGH,
£tettoneer, Executor,
Clinton. Lneknow P.0
Tank rilha f bntwia lay. cond.naed tcarm
All the elotee4le »eeeraary tib gave :new
lila: sad richqeatl to rho blo,Qdt And re•
Sere ibettered heryee, 'Tiley are Biu
eafeiliil)f Specific' Ns ouch dilemma ar
locomotOf .ataxia, partial parelysi., $t..
Vitus' deuce, sciatic., neuralgia, rhea.
reatiew, uervQue headache, the after
effects of la grippe, palpitation of the
heart, nervous prostration, ail dieeasee
depending upon Vitiated !motor, in the
blood, such ars sorofulls, chronic ery.i-
pelas, etc. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such ae
suppressions, irregularities, and all
forme of weak•aesa. They build up
the blood, and restore the glow of
health to pale and callow cheeks. In
men they effect a radical ogre in all
cases arising from mental worry, over-
work, or excesses of whatever nature.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are manu-
factured by the Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Company, Brockville, Ont., and,
Schenectady, N. Y., and aro sold in
boxes (never in loose form by the
dozen or hundred, and the public are
cautioned against nutueroue imitations
sold iu this shape) at 50 cents a box,
or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had
of all druggists or direct by (nail from
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company,from
either address.
----•-mew o �-----
In Anil About Huron County.
-Beechnuts aro quite plentiful this fall.
- Hugh MoCrosti, yf Belfast, a •i18 for
E linborough, Scotland, on the 2let inst.
- Wm. Diuea has sold his farm on the 10th
oonoeasion of McKillop, to Stephen Godkin
for $3,300. The farm contains 50 aorta,
and has on it fair butidinge.
-Mr. Geo. Town, turner at Bell's faobory,
Wingham, was off jwork last week, suff.r-
ing from badly b:uieed lingers, the result of
te belt bteeking.
-Charles B. Hall, of Morris, met with
badaccident on Sunday week by falling
from a beech tree and breaking hie arm in
two places, also hurting his face.
- Mr. Kelly, of Morris, intends building a
barn in the ipriog, size, 60x80 feet. Messrs
Brown and Thuell have the mason work,
and rhos Armstrong the frame work.
- One day lost week, Mr. Wm. Webater
plucked in the garden of Mr. A. W. Web-
ster, \\riughaitt, two clover etalks, on oce
of which he found ten lour -leaved clovers
and on the other eight five -leaved clovers.
-On Saturday week death came very
suddenly to Edward Campbell, one of the
oldest, beat known and moat respected citi-
zens of the 9 h con. of Howick. Deoeaeed
waa, wi'hiu a few hours of hie death, in his
usual good health.
-It is maid that the Government propose
doing away wish the large and small size
postaloardeand tesuing amediunt size instead.
This is done in view of the almost universal
demand for the large size, which causes a
loss of reveuue.
-Frank Jermette, of Greenway, was
walking around a room in his house one
night recently, and stepped on something,
which, on -procuring a light, he found to be
a large milk eaaae. 1 Lis foot rowelled up
during the night, but soon got all right.
He killed the snake.
- We deeply regret being called upon to
chronicle the death of Mrs. John )
of • tho 8th couceasicn of MoKillop which
took place on Ftiday week. Heart disease
was, undoubtedly, the cause of her sudden
death. She leaves a husband and family to
mourn her loss.
-Leadhury correspondent says :-One of
the happiest mon on earth is Mr. Wm. Hack -
well. The reason for his being so jolly is
based on the fact that his good wife pre-
sented him with a baby boy the other day,
this makes somewhere about the round
dozen. Mr. and Mrs. Hackwell are better
entitled to a peusion than some who are get-
ting Cue.
-Baron Fricke, a Rueeian nobleman living
in C tpeuhegen, has just turned showman.
He is enormously rich, but eccentricities had
put him in disgrace with hie family. He
does no care a fig, and, happy as a tramp, he
is travelling now with one Colored man, two
monkeys, three bears, oue lion, four pigs,
forty parrots, innumerable cocks and hens,
and a brand new Hungarian wife of extra•
ordinary beauty. There are tramps leas
favored by fortune.
oprmt davyry.,1'gee4a ,kftvkf+Q0,
Fall Wheat, 014.114.10.01.....1.1. 0 60 to 0 63
Fell Wheat, I QW.. ..,;,,,.,, 0 58 toil 01
$piing Wheat,. ............. 0 55: to 0 08
Barley . .. 0 80 to 0 35
t)atS
Pena
,,.,....,, 0 29 to 0 30
0atto052
Potatoes, per bush
Butter
EBggge, per doe
Cordwood
Beef
Wool
INPORTANT TO \VORKINGMEN.
Artizans, mechanics and laboring men are
liable to sudden acuidentn and injuries, as
well as painful Cords, stiff joints and lame -
nese., To all thus troubled we would recom-
mend Hagyard's Yellow Oil, the handy and
reliable pain cure, for outward and internal
use,
085 tat/ 40
..017to018
013 to 013
6001o700
300 to 400
, ,0uOto000
017 to 020
AMERICAN.
LAST DUF9ALO CATTLE MARKET.
Cattle -only a load or two of Common caws
on sale taken at 32.50.
Sheep and lambs -Twenty oars on sale, in-
cluding five oar. Cauadas ; trade very bad,
with choice Canada, gelling in New Yo, k at.
$5.15 to $5.23, and all eaetero mararts re-
ported demoralized ; the outlook is un-
pleasant : eaetero buyera here select-
ed- lote of 70 to 78 lbs• -throwing out stook
they did not waut-at $4.25 ; good fat 70 lb.
lambs sejling at $4 to $4,15 ; common stock
from $2 up ; good 90 lb. sheep and yearlings
Bold at $3.15, and 100 lb. owes at $3 ; fat 120
Ib ewes at $3 40, with common to fair cheep,
$1 50 to $2.50.
Hoge- Eighteen Dare in : 10c better for
good Yorkers ; good to choice Yorker*, $6.90
to $7 ; 1 deck at $7 50 ; fair to good heavy
ende, $6 23 to $6.00 ; pigs, $6 60 to $6 75.
EUROPEAN MARKETS,
LIVERPOOL CLOSING PRICER.
Livxrtroot-Beef--The supply is poor.
Pork -Holdere offer moderately. Hams -
Holders press sales. 13acun-Holders oiler
moderrtely; Cumberland cut, about 28 or 35
lbs. easy at 57s 68. Cheese -Holders oiler
sparingly. Tallow -Holders offer moderate-
ly ; prime pity, easy, at 28s. Lard -Spot -
Holden, offer freely ; futures, holders are not
offering. Wheat and flour -Ha -Idea offer
moderately. Corn -Spot -Holders offer
freely ; futures, holders oiler freely ; mixed
western, spot, steady, at 45 id ; October,
steady; at 41 ; November, steady, at 44 lid;
December, steady, at 4s lid.
BEERBOHM'S REPORT.
The foreign grain markets according to
Beerbohen'a report, opened irregular. At
Liverpool wheat was 1,1d lower. Corn was
1,1 lower and leas active. London -Cargoes
of California wheat wero trochanged. Float-
iug cargoes of wheat were steady. Wheat
on passage was very inactive. Corn was
quiet, but steady. The French markets
were unchanged.
CANADIAN GRAIN IN BRITISH MARKETS,
L. Norman & Co„ Loudon, in their weekly.
report say :
Since our last report the continued weak-
ness in the American markets has bad a
depressing influence on this aide, and to
street sale, threepence to eixpenoe decline
has been taken. Sellers are firm and do not
press sales, but buyers are wart.. A good
business Kae been done London in Russian
wheats at rather tow prices. American and
Indian are still too dear as uompared with the
Russian wheate,
In the Country markets farmers ars not
anxious to sell in, and in Mark Lane Eng•
lish wheat was scarce and firmly held.
Canadian Gram -Business remaina neglect
ed. Nothing offering in Ontario wheats.
14ard Manitobas-Steady ; shippers ask
27e 64 for October -November. A parcel of
1.000 qre No. 2 has been sold at 27s. c. t, f„
London.
Barley -Demand for goodEnglieh malting
still maintained- For feeding qualities
business hes been very quiet and lower to
*sell. Samples of New Canadian six.rowed
barley are on the market, but are very thin
and poor. The prohibitive price asked by
shippers will prevent business in this class of
barley. For the new Canadian 22e to 22e
61 per 400 lbs is asked, whereas good Rea-
gan barley, guaranteed 50 to 51 lb. to the
bushel, is Belling at 14a to 14s 9d per 400 lbs.
socording to position.
Oats -Steady. Canadians apparently not
off.ring. Mixed Americans are offering at
17s, but this is too dear.
Peas -New Canadian peas are offered to.
London at 27s, c. i. 1., for prompt shipment :
buyers at 23a 91 to 26a. Liverpool and
Glasgow show no change.
HIRTIIS.•
MORRISII.-In Clinton, on the 10th inst.,
the wife of Mr. H. Morrish, of a son.
iVILKIE.-In Germantown, Ohio, on the
9th inst., the wife of Lorne Wilkie, L. D.
S., (formerly of Clinton), of a son.
CONST ABLE. -Is Seoforth,on October l ltb,
the wife of Mr. James Constable, of a 8013.
MARRIAGES.
ALLANSON-PUGSLEY,-In Belgrave, on
the 3rd inst., Mr. Chas. Allanson, of Clin-
ton, to Miss Pugsley, of Belgrave.
HARVEY-McINTosn.-At Seaforth, on
October Ilth, by Rev. A. D. McDonald, D.
1)., Mr. William Harvey, of Logan, to Miss
Tenn McIntosh, of Grey.
PoWELL-CASE.-At St, Thomas' Church,
Seaforth, on October llth, by Rev. J. W.
Hodgins, Mr. Charles S. Powell, of Phila-
delphia, to Mies Mary lea bells, third
daughter of Mrs, F. Case, Maple Hall, Sea -
forth.
DEATHS.
NJcINTns1I.-In MoKillop, on October 6th,
Rosanna Morrison, wife of Mr. John Moln-
toeh, aged 50 years and 9 months.
ROOK.-Iu Usborne, on October 7th,
Prisoilla, wife of Mr. George Rook, aged
40 years, 6 months and 17 days.
CARMICHAEL.-In Grey, on October 51b,
Ellen, wife of Mr. John Uarmiohael, aged
81 years, 6 months and 9 days.
C0LQUHOON.-In Hibbert,on October 4th,
Alexander Colquhonu, aged 88 years, 9
months and 4 days.
ELTIsm-InC:intor, on Oat. 12th, Ellie.
youngest daughter of John Ellison, aged 7
months and 8 days.
WILSON• --In Kansan, on the 6'h. inst.,
Barbara Wilson, aged 31 years, 7 months
and 23 days.
YOUNG. -In Clinton, on the 9th inst.,
Winnie, youngest daughter of Mr, Jae.
Young, Victoria street, aged 16 years.
POVLTON.-In Blyth, on the 16th inst.,
Henry Poulton, tailor, aged 80 rare, 9
months, and 14 days.
Hay -Study, and for near position an „d
vanoe of 2s 63 per ton has been recorded
during the week. For shipment November
to March buyer. are not disposed to pay
over £5, at which figures some 500 tone to
London have been sold. To Liverpool and
Bristol we record no change, £4 10a. o. i. f.,,
being quoted for the former and £4 17e 6d
for the latter.
To those Who are sharp
enough to take advantage
of this offer we will send
any of the leading Weekly
and Monthly Journals
from now to January '9
for one years Subscrip,
tion.
This means that you get the
balance of '1893 issues
Free. The following is a
list of the leading enes :
Toronto Mail & Farm Fireside $1.00
Toronto Globe,
Toronto Empire,
Toronto News,
Toronto Stook Journal,
Toronto Christian Guardian
London Advertiser,
London Free Press,
London Farmer's Advocate,
Montreal Star,
Montreal Witness,
Clinton New Era..
Clinton News -Record,
ALL ABOVE, WEEKLY.
Ladies Home Journal (Monthly)•$L
They will be sentdirect
through the Post Office
or can be called for at our
store.
2.
1•
1.
1•
1.
1.
The Delineator
a Magazine which every
lady should read. It
gives more practical in-
struction on dress mak-
ing and fancy work than
any other Magazine in
the world at the popular
price off' $1.00 per year,
15 cents a copy.
A. New School
Text BooI',
The Public School Physiology
and Temperance by Wil-
liam Natti(rs, M. D., M.
• R. C. S., Eng, is now pub-
lished, and will be sent,
postpaid, on receipt of the
regular price, 25cts.
TO IWN TO.
DRESSED HOGS AND PROVISIONS.
Prices for dressed hogs are steady, A few
rail lots were bought at $8 delivered
here. For the past 10 days business has
been very light, owing to the warm weather.
Offerings were ligtrt and packers were not in
the market to buy freely. Cooler weather
will, however,atimulate buying. Proviatans•
are very steady. New long clear bacon is
quoted at 10 to llc. and old is stiff at 110.
This price is being asked by Ingersoll pack-
ers for round lots.
EGca.--Demand steady and prices firm.
Good fresh stock is bringing 16c. with extra
oases fetching 17o.
POTATOES - Unchanped. The jobbing
trade continues dull owing to the quantities
arriving on the street. Prices for car Tots on
track remain at 50c per bag, and jobbers
are asking GO to 65o.
FIELD PRODUCE -Dealers are paying 25o
per bag for loads of turnips and carrots and
are jobbing at 33o. Parsnips are taken at
35 to 40c and aro jobbed at 50 to 60o.
APPLES -Jobbing at $2 to $2 25 for table
apples and $1.25 to $1.75 for cooking apples,
Dried stock is slow at 41 to 59 per lb. New
evaporated stock is selling at 9 to 9i per 1b.
HONEY -Receipts moderate. The• de-
mand ie fair and prices are steady at 80 for
extracted and $1.50 a dozen for sections.
POULTRY -Crate packed chickens are Boll-
ing at 40 to 50c per pair, and boxed at 30 to
403. Ducks bring 50 to 70o per pair ; tui•
keys, old, 10e, and young, 12o; gesso, 7 to
8c.
DRESSED MEATS -Veal is quoted at 7 to
Sic. Lomb is plentiful and sells at 6i to Se;
glutton 5 to bio ; beef, fore,, 4 to 5io; hinds,
6ii to 8c; pork $7.90 to $8.
GRAINS -White wheat is quoted at 62o.
rod at 610, and goose at 600. Oats sold at
35 to 35:}c, barley at 43 to 45c, and peas are
quoted at 55 to 560 for common and 65c
for mummy.
Quotations are ; Butter, prund rolls, 22 to
23c; large rolls, 200; tub, 20 to 21c; eggs,
new laid, per doz, 1S0; dressed hogs, per
cwt, $8 to $8.10; Chickens, per pair, 35 to
50o; turkeys, per Ib, young 12:} to 130, and
old, 10 to Ito; geese, per 1b, 7 to 80; ducks.
per pair. 50 to 750; hay, per ton, $8 to $9;
straw, per ton, St7 to 88 for bundled, and $4
to $4.50 for loose; cabbage, por doz, 25 to
30c; beets, per peck, 20o; carroty, ter bag,
25 to 30c; turnips, per bag, 20 to 259; pots.
toes, per bag, 50c; onions, per bag $1 to
$1.25; celery, per dozen bunches, 40 to 50c;
radishes, per dozen 20c.
This is a little book that
teachers •.vill appreciate, -
and the scholars will like
the change from regular
work, , for the subjects
dealt with are pertaining
to practical common sense
things which all should
kinow.
In the table of contents we
notice the following topics:
The Bons - The Nervous System
'rhe Muscles The Special Senses
The skin First Aids to the Sick
Digestion and Injured
Circulation How to prevent disease
Respiration Physical Eserciae
REGULATIONS OF THE EDUCATION Dae-
___.._..
PARTMENT RESPECTING THE STUDY
OF PHYSIOLOGY AND TEMPERANCE..
By the regulations of the Educatio
Departntent,at least one hour per week
shall be devoted to familiar conversa-
tions with the whole school on the
effect of alcoholic stimulants and of
narcotics upon the human system.
Attention should also be called to the
degrading tendencies of their habitual
use, and their injury to the individnal
and to society generally. These con-
versations are in addition to the course
of study prescribed for the fourth and
fifth forms.
The chapters upon digestion, respira-
tion, the circulation of the blood, and
the nervous system shall he studied in
the Fourth Form, and the examination
for entrance to the High School shall
be based upon the pupil's knowledge of
these chapters. The maxirnum matckal
awarded is seventy-five, one-third be-
ing required to pass.
In the Fifth Form, the course in the
Fourth Form is,continued, including
also the other subjects of the text -book.
In the case of candidates who fail to
pass the Leaving Examination, twenty-
five er cent f the maximum
�Sunlar�
will be required for the Entrance.
COOPER'S
BOOK STORE,
CLINTON.