HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-11-01, Page 5The prevailing •Styles ins theieuding winter goods are at
this store.
E ,tt1 e tt .
]Lr n., 9
4rH(Lr
1
$6 50 to $10.5()
84.00 to $25.00
-ti , Ready Made or to order, 85 to $35.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
�rr�..✓,�ulr
ws+itc)i+,f a la r
from 4 to 813.
Come to us, here you can make a good choice without
vending much money,and make sure of good value for what
vio,u. do spend.
w.
from $5 to $25.
from $9 to $23.
Plumsteel &Gibbings, Clinton.
Wood For Sale In Clinton'
The enbsoriber offers for naso Beech and Maple
Stove Wood at reasonable prices delivered to all parte
of the town. Terme sash on d, livery. Residence ou
High Street. Dray on the streets of Clinton every
t1Ay. JOHN COOL
781.46 llravman.
orFair Excursions
1 fs
Tickets a:e now issued every day a Single
Faro to Chicago good for twelve days.
This is the last chance to see this wonderful
Fair. For tickets and all information apply
to
IV. Jf,Ck>rSaf,
LOCAL PASSENGER. A(.:!:N r, G. T. R.
The Laughing Kings
F�
ARE COMING.
A11 Avalanche of Artistic Novel-
• ,ties.. Furious Fun from the
Start.
•
A RAMBLE TO Tun REALMS
OF RECREATION.
THE CELEBRATED AND ONLY
Guy Brothers
MINSTRELS.
ENC'PING PRODUCTION OF THE SPECTACULAR FIRST
PART
I.
LOBIN IIOOD
AND THE JOLLY FORESTERS OF SHER-
W00 D
os
Hnntsmoa'Son7a, Choruses and Pavtim Chasing
King the wild deer. The old .oak tree. Iii g Richard the
P'irat'e return Irma the Crusades. The merr;y, merry
gypsies. What shall we have, who killed the deer?
nMer •ily egad the bugle horn I Hark, to the woods,
y I
Charmllfx, Beautiful Scenery.
Town Hall, CLINTON,
NOVEMBER 7
PLAN of HALL ATJACKSON EROS.
You want travel
on the Best Railroad, then use the
G. P. P.
YOU WANT YOUR MESSAGE TO
TRAVEL QUICKLY, th)n use
the
C.. P. E. TELEGRAPH.
Clinton agency at -
COOPER'S Book Store.
NOM
•
Nile.
Mr. Editor Deer Saar,—We had kwite
a storm las Satterdy, it snode surn.
There wasent enny servos in the Nile
church las Sunday en there wont he
enny nixt Sunday nether hecos the
church is bein paynted and fixt up
r generis) but the nixt Sunday i
ekspeckt there will b 3 preechins and
the nixt nite there is 2 b a big fend of
kakes and things an sum speechifiying.
The want a lot of foaks there for the
want to git munny to pa for fixen the
church.
There ig 2 b a Bible sciety meatin in
the Orng holt on the 8 nite in Novem-
ber.
Say Mister Editur 1 tell, that man
'iat rites from Auburn to keep his
es at hoam if he dusent want thein
'.git in trubble. And tell him that he
needent misher other mens cloth with
his 3 ft stik. the Nile is not the muddy
plase he wants foaks to think it is.
Efforts gar being maid to git up a
eoar't of foristers at this plase. ,More
than h duzzen intend 2 start in the biz-
Blyth.
Iloly Communion in Trinity Church
On Sunday pawning next.
Quarterly meeting is to be held in the
Methodist church on Sunday.
Rey. Mr. Riley, of Brussels, offiiciat-
ed in the English Church on Sunday
evening and preached an able discourse.
Mr. T. W. Scott is visiting the Forest
City this week.
The first indication of winter appear-
ed on the ground ( ,e Sunday morning.
Rather early, ain't it
Mr. John A. Brownlee, of the Forest
City, is in town these days.
Monday asternoon the funeral of the
late Mrs. A. Smith, of Morris, passed
through this burg for interment in the
Union Cemetery, followed by a large
number of vehicles and sorrowing
friends.
On Sunbay evening the members of
L. O. L. No 963, intend marching in a
body to the Methodist church to hear a
special sermon preached to them by the
pastor, Rev. Mr. I3uggens; on the fol-
lowing Monday evening they intend
celebrating the Gunpowder Plot by
having a supper at the Central Hotel.
We are sure mine host Mr. John
Mason, will cater it up to the boys, in
first class style.
The little flurrie of snow has made
our sports shoulder their muskets and
off to the woods. Rabits seem to be
plentiful, but partridge rather a scarce
article with theta.
On Wednesday afternoon the ad-
journed perjury case against Bell and
Sanderson was brought before J. P.'s
Ouripbell, Caldwell and Roberts. The
examination of the witnesses took to
near midnight to get through, the
court then adjourned until' Tuesday.
In the evening such interest was taken
in the ease that Industry hall Was
of c.
filled t its utmost capacity.
The corn social held in the basement
of St. Andre'w's Presbyterian church
on 'Wednesday evening last was to good
suceess. The proceeds amounted to
over $23.
On Thtusday afternoon Mrs. Hannah
Jenkins, another of our old and highly
respeeted citizens, passed away and
joined the silent majority. The'funer-
al took place on Sunday mottling, the
body having been taken to the Method-
ist Chinch of which she was a consist-
ent member. After the funeral service
the remains were taken, to the Union
Cenietery for interment.
At the last meeting of the.inetabers
of the C. O. F. No 89, of this burg, the
following officers were elected for the
next six fnonths:—C. R., A. McNally ;
V. C. R., M. M(Larty; R. S. J. W. Bell;
F. S. Robt. Slater; Treas., M. H. Han.] -
'mond ; Chap., Rev. 'f. E. Higly ; S.
W., C. Fraser• ; J. W., J. T. Carter ; S.
13., John Metcalf ; J. B., John Metcalf ;
Court Physician, Dr. W. J. Milne.,
Will Powell, of the into, was in town
on liloiiday.
Bayfield.
T C. !t.+e)e,L.D 3.,nt1lilto•t,wi't untll f'irtho
notice, be at the River Hotel tbo second ani fourth
Thursday of every month,
Jt47And' AAbout ll;ivon County=
Joht •Young.onai. tsttiiln.1y have arr~iv
ed in Canada from l}lttsgow, Scotland,
and have tl1 :e1i up their abode in Sun-
shine. •
—Thomas Murray, B. A., son of
James Murray, of Tuckersui1th, has
secured a position as teacher in the
Georgetown high school.
—James Wright, of Michell, while
attending a mare on the farm of Win.
White, was kicked by a cult, cutting
off the larger part of his lower lip.
—Reeve Torrance, of Stanley, was in
Brussels last week. He was looking
over some farms in that locality with a
view of purchasing.
—Mrs. Parke, wife of Rev. J. F.
I'ar ke, of Listowel, was called to Marks
dale recently by the serious. illness of
her brother, tvllu resides there.
—The Seaforth Ea.poeitor says :—
Jennie Thoroton the blind lady of
Clinton, did good service in singing
and playing for the Salvation 'Army
last Sabbath,
—A meeting of the English church
clergy of the County of Huron, w•aLS
held in Seaforth yesterday (Tuesday)
to arrange for the holding of the an-
nual missionary Meetings.
--The Court of Revision presided
over by his Honor Judge Toms, of
0ofle:rich, was held at Hensall on Tues-
day of last week, wlteor 15 new names
Were added to the Cmiservative list,
while the Reformers had 9 aided.
--Roger Pepper, of Tuekel niith has'
I)luehased the Cyrus Turner farm on
the 3rd con., L. R. S., for the sum of
$3,000. 1
re farm toutur4 100acres of
excellent, land, is iu goiid shape and
Lyell situated.
—Mr. Andrew B.e not r a farmer at
Ridgeway, Ont., found $7,000 in the old
house on his farm, which was under-
going extensive repairs. He deposited
the money in a bank at Buffalo,
and was afterwards ati'i•ested charged
with having stolen the money.
—On Friday week Alfred Laird, son
of John Laird, Seaforth, died at
Buffalo after a brief illness of two
weeks. He was only 22 years of ago.
The deceased was not very rugged and
while visiting at Chicago took cold
which developed into something akin
to pleurisy. The body was brought to
Seaforth for internteut.
—There was a strike on hand at the
Brussels flax mill last week. The occa-
sion of it. was a proposed change from
scutching by the day to working
by the hundred pounces, whereby
the employers state that they
could not nilike•wages et the rate offer-
ed. The matter was agreeably settled
and work resumed.
—iA,sl~iyeek.(tgentle;deli,w"i itresnota
far trout Walton sold a nun Them of nettle
to a buyer at Seaforth ieeetelli $150
for them, As it was $oo late iii c ep'sit
the money in the bank ho put it in the
breast pooket of his coat and went
home. The garment was hung u) in
his room at home with the brills stillin
the pocket but to the owner's sad sur-
prise when he went to rembve the
wealth the following day it had
mysteriously disappeared and at the
time of writing it has not turned up.
itiews Notes.
—Mrs. Malo, the mother 't>f Mrs.
Hooper, is seventy-two years of age,
and has been the mother of twenty-
four children.
--Ill London a young woman, who
bile at )broke
w t a ball felland her is
1 t d le
suing her partner for damages, alleging
!that -the fall was due to his cltunsiness.
—Il. S. Box, of St. Mary's, is avictim
of a clever forger, to the exteut of $101).
Mr. Box it seems discounted a note
purporting to be signed by two well to
do farmers of that neighborhood. It
turns out that the names were forged.
—Friday's edition of the Herald
was the first paper panted in Guelph
by electricity. A motor has been
erected in the 'mess room and necessary
power is supplied by the Guelph Light
and Power Co. Apart from the saving
of fuel and labor, the electric power is
very desirable in a publishng house. It
is More steady than steam and is avail-
able at all tines.
—A prominent physician rema.•ked
while speaking on general subjects,
that it is a noticeable fact that a iuueh
larger nuinber of girls have diphtheria
than boys. The probable cause, he said,
is that girls as a rule spend more time
indoors than boys, and thus render
themselves inure susceptible to this
disease. He always advised 'serpents to
see that their daughters take plenty of
out -door exercise..
—The Hamilton papers state that'
Miss Jane Young, daughtergof Theo-
dore Young, of Glanford, has sued Dr.
James Wallace Smack, a young Bin -
brook physician, for $5,000 damages for
injuries done her young affections by
an alleged breach of promise of mar-
riage. It is alleged that tate couple
were engaged for two or three years,
but during that time the defendant was
studying medicine in Toronto, and
there he met another tvho made him
forget the troth he had plighted to
Miss Young. About a month ago he
married the Toronto girl, and on Mon-
day a writ was issued by Smith & Mar-
tin and Service was accepted by Osler,
Teetzel, Harrison & McBrayne.
•
says :—In W.
is a pair of
not touch the
'e the property
were a bequest
only wore
and Dan has
ancestor's Px-
that the boots
good for many
residence,
24th ult.,
ears, 10 months
was highly Canada from
1816, Rlltl has
is situated
•y of McKillop
nine years.
one daughter
sympathy of
departed this
Geo. I3'annil, who
Morris
IE township
1 who died on
I the Saturday
working, around
that int'rnatl
to c
ps the bursting
a wife and
daughters all(] a4
Death claimed
last week,
passingg,, over to
Wednesday uupi•n-
silitl to be the
She had• been ill
Mrs. Wilton
1211(1 has resid-
ed of 35 years.
of 69 ye:trS, 1
and was the
Jacob, Samuel
(laughter.
—Saturday week, Wm. Gibson a
young blacksmith residing at Lisgar,
1 -Talton County, hired a livery rig at
Brampton to visit some friends in Alloa.
Shortly after leaving Brampton a clog
sprang out and frightened his horse,
which shied awl threw Gibson out of
the rig onto the G. T. R. track. The
fall stunned Gibson and he lay on the
track from 4 to nearly seven o'clock,
when he was run oyer by the Chicago
Flyer, which passes through Braunp-
ton at 6.15 p. nt. Shortly afterwards a
farmer named McClure, who wits pass-
ing the place, was attracted by his
groans, and removed hits in a carriage
to the office of Dr. Heggie, Brampton,
where it was found that the right leg
was completely crushed off above the
ankle and the left arm below the elbow.
—Miss Smith, sister -to Mrs. R. L.
Taylor,. of Brussels, brought a lively
little chitnteleon back with her from
the World's Fair. It is a novelty in
the animal kingdom, possessing as it
does 'the ability tgt change its color to
three different shades. Naturally a
green, it becomes brown towards even-
ingr, and black at night. This little
annual is about three inches long, in-
cluding the long tail, and somewhat
resembles the alligator fancily. • Its hill
of fare is house flies and in the pursuit
of its rations it will julep incredible
distances. The Chicagons wear these
animals 'on their coat sleeve or lapel of
coat and have a small chain attached.
—The quarterly convention of the
Tuckersmith, Hay, and Stanley Sunday
School Association was held in Eg-
mondville church on Wednesday hist.
Daring the sessions papers were read
ancljdiscnssed on various subjects of in-
terest to Sunday School workers and aL
report was given by the commissioners
appointed to visit the various schools in
the district covered by the Union'. In
the evening a plass meeting was held,
when the church was well filled. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. Messrs.
Galloway and Shaw and Mr. W. M.
Gray, of Seaforth, which were both in
teresting and inspiring. A qquestiu
drawer was also conducted byRev. Mr
Mnsgrave,,of McKillop. Music was fur
nished by the choirs of the Methodis
and Presbyterian churches,. Seaforth
At the close of the meeting a vote' o
thanks was tendered to all whohad take
g part and to the Egmondville peopl
ploughed it up again. The watch is as w l2 had so kindly entertained th
good as when lost. van -tors.
7, —The Guelph Herald
McLaren & (,o's window
boots fifty years old and
worse for wear. They at
of Dan Linderman and
from his father. Dan's father
then) on state occasions
followed 'his parental
ample. Hence it is said
are perfectly sound and
years to come.
—There , died at his son's
%Vest Walton, on Thursday,
Thomas Ryan, aged' 02 y
and 15 days. Deceased
re-
spected. He came to
Tipperary, Ireland, in
resided. on his farm which
on the northern boundary
township. for the past
,There are four sons and
remaining who have the
the community.
--Another pioneer has
life in the person of Ge
resident of 1
has been a r c 1
la
for about 40 years, and
Wednesday last aged 75 years and
months. Mr. Hanna fel
previous to death while t
home and it is thought
injury was done, perhaps
of a blood vessel. He leaves
four children, three da
son, to mourn his loss.
—The grim messenger
one of Brussels' old residents
Mrs. Hannah Wilton
the great majority 00 W
ing. Heart failure is .
cause of her decease.. S
for a number of Iyreeks.
was a Canadian by birth
ed in Brussels for upwards
She had attained the age
month and 25 days,
nu,tller of three sons,
and William, and one
Stanley.
Mrs. Dawson, of Pontiac, Michigan,
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Gilbert Forgie, of SVingham, is
visiting friends in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Woods, of St. Helens, and Miss
Monteith, of Stratford, were recent
visitors here.
Mr. Robert McIlveen has returned
from Manitoba.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. A.
Foster's daughter is not recovering.
Miss Mary E. Richardson, who has
been visiting her sister in Hallett, has
returned.
Threshing is almost completed in this
neighborhood.
Mr. W. G. Richardson, who has been
preaching in Muskoka during the sum-
mer months, paid a visit to his home
recently and has- now r•etnrned to To-
ronto to resume his studies in the Uni-
versity. -----•------'-
Auction Sale Register.
SATURDAY, Nov. 4v1.—Executor's
auction sale of house and three lots in
ties. • . . Clinton. Estate late .Jane Caldhick-
' -Mr. Jacob Ryan is suffern from con- John Mallough, executor,; T. M. Carl
gestion ov. the lungs. We hope he will ing, auctioneer.
giit;beter sune.
turd thare was a nether pairing b —One day last week, says the Paris
SIO far from hear last Wensdy. The Review, Mr. Jas. McRae was shown a
15reeoher man from Dungannon was 'watch which was ploughed up after
alictn the wa there enny way. being planted for six years, and as it
+iiirt Mundy nite is the time the bore no fruit during all that time, it
prang men of 2 meat at the Nile. was dug up again, and like a young
merchant started to give tick at once,
That was trew whot the star sade not one cent the worse for its long rest.
• :boat the man wanten to hire the bois Six years ago while working on the
On Sundy nite. We thot the man had Curtis farm, Mr.L.p Golfe a lost his
le itrictar t'especkt for the Sabbath and watch, and while ploughing in the
ltifintelf than to do such a thing. sante field a few days a o, Mr. Tucker
N0 nicer now from ures eminently,
BTRVNo.
;,,./11; ,.tom 4
ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
ptlriiies tin' blood. By this means, it
reaches, builds 'up, and ineigorattes
every part of the system. For every
blooc`I-taint and disorder, and for every
disease that comes from an inactive
liver or impure blood, it is the only
remedy so sure and effective. that it can
be guarantee,).
If it fails to -benefit or cure, you have
your )money back. These diseases are
many. They're different in form, but
they're like in treatment. Rouse up
the torpid liver into healthful action,
t horoughly ptn•ify and enrich the blood,
and there's a positive cure. The "Dis-
covery" does this, as nothingelse can.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, .Billiousne.ss;
all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Affec-
tions; every forst of Scl'ofulaL,'eveu Con-
sumption (or Lung -scrofula) in its earl-
ier stages; and the most stubborn Skin
and Scalp Diseases are completely cured
by it. •
Mild, gentle, soothing and healing is
Sage's • I -
Dr. Sa [ � Catarrh
Remedy. •. O
nlv:p0
I .
b
y
cents; by druggists.
n
t
,
f
n
e
e
ring; around ra)y ankle and up the leg
1<or • 0140 toles 11lehes, The effnslon.
'tram the saves was like watm, and
three or tom heavy cloths rolled avowal
them would soon get wet, and the
water would run down into my slippers.
The burning, stinging and twitclin,r
was sometimes unbearable and I could
not sleep et night from the intense
pain and could not keep the bed clothes
on my limbs because of the burning
sensation. The longer the physician
attended me the worse I seemedtobe-
come. Then my son sent for another
doctor. He did uot sii , what was the
matter, but that I could nut be clued.
At this time my husband strong)
urged me to take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and although utterly discouraged
1 began taking them in Nov. 1802.
After I had taken four boxes the sting-
ing pains in the sores began to stop a11(1
the effusion of water t'e:ise(L 1 contin-
ued taking the Pink Pills until I haat
taken twelve boxes, twin els you now see,
I ant entirely Cured. I have not taken
any Pills Sillee last Apt'il and my health
vas never better than it is now. I can
stand work better than 1 could fol•
years before I was taken ill, and feel
like a new woman. I went clown to
Tilsonburg on a visit recently and any
children and old friends and ncighhoa:,
could_ hardly credit that I was cured,
bnt'it is a joyful faet nevertheless."
Mr.- Cope ryas present during the
interview with his wife and said : "I
know that every word my wife said is
true, Joni both of us aero prepau•e(1 to
Make affidavits to its tt•ntli at any
time. She suffered so much with the
sores that I thought she would g;o erazy,
and had little hope•that she would ever
be ctu•ed. You 11111)- be certain that we
are profoundly grateful for this wonder-
ful remedy, and that we never lose an
opportunity to say a goo(] word for it.
It has brought my wife health and
strength after everything else had fail-
ed, and we have reason to be deeply
thankfill."
D. 1i'illitults' Pink fills contain all
the eletuentS necessary to give le•w life
and richness to the blood, and restore
shattered nerves. They are an 111I -
failing specific for such diseases as loco-
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St.
Vitus dance, sciatica, nen :aisle, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, the after
elfectis of In grippe, palpitation of the
heart, nervous prostration, all diseases
depending uponvitiated humors in the
blood, such 114 scrofula,chronic erysipe-
las, etc. They al'a also a specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such tis
suppressions, irregularities, and all
foi'ins of weakness. They build up the
blood, and restore the glow of health to
pale 1)11(1 sallow checks. In Men they
effect a radical (•ur•e. it1 all ciist's arising
from mental worry, overwork, or ex-
cesses of whatever nature.
Dr. 1,Villiaaus' Pink Pills are manu-
factured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Brockville, Ont., and Schen-
ectady, N. Y., and aro sold only in
boxes bearing their trade mark and
wrapper printed in red ink, at 50 Cents
a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may
be had of all druggists, or direct by
mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, from either address. •
HELPLESS AND HOPELESS.
TWO YEARS OF THE MOST INTENSE
SUFFERING.
MRS..101IN W. COPE, ON PORT STANLEY,
SUFFERS FROM MALARIA1. FEVER
Fl>LLOWED HY i-LC'ERS—TIER FRIENDS
DISP.iIRED OF HER RECOVERY—A
('URE FOUND AFTER DOCTOIES DECLAR-
ED THERE WAS NO HOPE.
From the St. Thomas Journal.
One of the happiest couples in the
country of Elgin are Mr. and Mrs.
John WV.• Cope, who live in the house
at the tollgate, on the London and
Port Stanley road. The cause of their
joint happiness is that Mrs. Cope, who
for three years past has been a great
snflerer•,and whose recovery was not be. -
tiered to bepossible,has been completely
cared by Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People, after a number of phy-
sicians and many remedies had failed.
The many reports of the Inns•:elous
cur effected by the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills in different places
are so well authenticated as to leave no
doubt its to the absolute truth of all
that hes been claimed for them. If,
however, further proof is wanted it is
afforded by the wonderfnl,a 1 most mira-
culous cure of Mrs. Margaret Cope.
Hearing of this remarkable case a
Journal representative was detailed to
investigate it. The lady who is sixty
four year of age, was found .engaged in
her home work, evidently as well as
she had ever been and its active as
many women not half her age.
"Yes, I was completely cured by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills," said Mos. Cope,
in reply to the reporter's query, "and
I will be pleased to give you all the
facts in regard to my case, in the hope
that it may be the means of inducing
some other sufferer to try these won-
derful Pink Pills and flnd relief. In
August or September, 1890, when we
were living in Tilsonburg, I was taken
ill with malarial fever. After I re-
covered from the fever my limbs
began to swell. They continued to
swell For nearly a year. Two years ago
red, sore spots, the size of a big penny,
broke out on each ankle. A Tilson-
burg physician was called in and at-
tended me for more than three months,
but I grew worse and worse. These
spots stung and burned and cause(' Inc
the Most intense pain. He finally told
me that nothing could be done for me
as my age was against me. and that I
could not live long. Then I tried medi-
cines given me by 'a Tilsenburg drug-
gist, hilt to no ave it . A year ago Inst fall
we moved to the tollgate here. The sores
kept growing more and more painful
and kept getting larger. I tried every- days.
thing that anyone recommended, but HANNA.—In Morris, on Oct. lith,
nothing did ale any gond, and every- , George Hanna, aged 75 years and 9
one who saw me was of the opinion months.
that 1 could not get better. A physi- 1 .TENKINS.—Tn Blyth, on the26th ult.,
cian, formerly practising at Port Stan- a Hannah Jenkins, aged 65 years.
for about four months. He said he hart alt. Agnes Stewart, wife of Mr. Alex.
never seen anything like my ease in Smith, agecl 27 years, 10 months.
the whole course of his practice, and SMYTH,—In Clinton, on the 28th ult.,
said the sores were ulcers. At this Mary Robinson, wife of W. G. Smyth,
trims the sores had formed a complete • aged 43 years, 1 month and 18 clays.
fnttrAutoov44',y'r)1!!�(i!(Yl+.tttoropn}
• Q4111TQS4
Fall Wheat, old...,.
Fall Wheat, new
Spring Wheat... .
Barleys.....
(pats..
Peas
Potatoes, per bush
Butter
Eggs, per doz
Hay...,.
Cordwood
Beef
0 oo to 0 63:
0 53 to.0 0l;
0 55 to 0 5#
to 0 35
to 0 30
to 052
to 040
to 0 1.14
to 0 13
to 7 00
to 4 Q0
to 0 13.0
to 020
...080
.... 0 29
(1 51
0 85
..017
0 13
o 00
3 00
0 (10
Wool....... ,................. . . 0 17
PRICE OF WHEAT.
The Minneapolis Journal of Qctobes
21 says: '•Last month wheat exports
amounted to 11,2111,082 bush. which sold
for $7,820,790. The 10,847,108 bush. ex-
ported in September a year ago brought
$8,763,700. The exports for the titat
1 r 1e mouths of this yell. were 88,91Y7,-
7ul bush. which sold'for $66,757,702, es
against the $85,131,471) received for
00,837,831 bush. exhorted in the same
period in 18J2. These f' tares suggest
the reduced prices which Europe is
pjaying; for American wheat. But this
hind of trading isn't going to last for-
_ LIVE STOCK--Du1'PALO,N. Y.
Cattle —179 cars through, 4 sale ;
market steady for good grades, com-
mon dull. Sales: Fat cows, $3 to $3.05;
light cows and heifers, $'2.25 to $2.50.
Hogs -81 cars through. 30 sale ; maar-
ket dull, and 10 to 15c lower. Yorkers,
$11.40 to $0.-15 ; Mixed packers, $6.45 to.
50.50; good mediums, $6.4.5 to 50.55;
choice heavy, $0.55 to $6.00 ; pigs,
56.45 to $(1.00 ; (dosed dull. Sheep and
lambs --4 cars through. 1i) sale, inelud-
ing 11 cars Canada lambs ; market
steady, with a fair demand. Salm:
Fair to good sheep, $2.85 to $3.25 ; com-
mon, $2.50 to $2.75 ; fair to good lambs,
$3.75 to $4.?25 ; choice, 78 to t) lbs. 54.49
to $4.51); C,aneda lambs in fairly good
demand ; sales, good to choice, $4.75 to
$4.80; 1 deck fancy, $1.90; Canada
sheep, $3.65 to $3.75; closed firm.
TORONTO STREET MARKET.•
Quotation are : Butter, pi>uncl rolls,
22 to 23c ; large rolls, 20c ; tub. 20 to 21e;
eggs, new laid, per doz, ,21e ; dressed
hogs, per cwt. $7.51) to $8 ; chickens,
per patter, 35 to 45e ; turkeys, per lb.
young, 10 to l le, and old, Oe ; }gg;eese, per
1b. 0 to O.lc ; d:u s, per pair, U5 to 85c ;
hay per ton, 58 to $1); straw,per ton,
$7 to $8 for bundled and $4 to 1.50 for
loose ; cabbage, per doz, 25 to 30c;
beets, per peck, 0c ; carrots, per bag,
25 to 30c ; turnips, per bag, '20 to 25e ;
potatoes, per bag, 50c ; onions, per bag,
$1.2.1' to $1.50; celery. per dozen
bunches, 40 to 50c.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Wheat and flour, steady' ; wheat, 29f
40e, was 20f 30c for November. Euglish
farmers' deliveries of wheat the past
week, 52,188 qr:s ; average pt•ice, 27s Od,
unchanged.
HIRT HS.
LoUAN.--In Hensel), on October 20th,
the wife of Mr. James Logan, of aL
(laughter.
HoOPEn.—fu Exeter, on October
19th, the wife of Mr: Henry Hooper, of
a daughter.
MCCONNELI..—Irl Tnekcrsmit:h, on
24th ult., the wife of James McConnell,
of a son.
WAitwxct.•—In Seaforth, on 23rd ult.,
the wife of Mr. John \Varw•ick, of a -
son.
MOnELAND.-in Seaforth, on the
20th ult., elle wife of Mr. Isaac Mode -
land, of a daughter.
Clinton,10 h ult.,
P.\1'TISON.—In on t
the wife of A. O. Pattison, station
agent, of aL son.
Boyn.—In Clinton, 00 October 29t•h,
the wife of Mr. W. H. Boyd, of a sun.
Scow. --In 13irr, Middlesex Co., on
the 21st tilt:., the wife of Mr. Frank
Scott (nee Miss Fanny Lovett) of a son.
ANDREWS.—Iat Clinton, on- October
20th, the wife of 1VIr. S. J. Andrews, of
a daughter.
MARRIAGES .
DRL'MM—MCMILLAN.—At the Metho-
dist chtu•ch, Clinton, on October 10th,
by Rev. J. W. Holmes, Mr. F. W.
Drumm, of Mitchell, to 111iss Kate Mc-
Millan, of Seaforth.
S1niTFi—IREL.\Nril.—In Morris, at the
residence of the bride's parents, on
October 18th, by Rev. S. Jones, assist-
ed by Revds. D. Miller and J. Ross, B.
A., Mr. Oliphant Smith, of Grey town-
ship, to Miss Marv, eldest daughter of
Mr. James Ireland.
RIDDELi. WALLACE.—At the resi-
dence of Mr. V. Knechtel, Seaforth, on
October 25th, by Rev. J. Galloway, Mr.
F. W. Riddell, of Londerboro, to Miss
Sarah Wallace, of Hullet. ' -
W1LRINSON—APPLETON.—Tn Escan-
aba• Mich., on Oct. 18th, Mr. James
Wilkinson, formerly of Brussels, to
Miss Lillie Appleton, both of Escan-
aba.
IiACKM.\N--HA,nKIRK.--In Toronto,
on Oct. 25th, by Rev. Mr. Hunt, Mr.
Edward Hackman to Miss Ella flab -
kirk, (formerly of Grey township) all of
Toronto.
13 LASII I LL—JOHN STON.- -A t Ypsilanti,
Michigan, on Oct. 18th, by Rev. F. E.
Arnold, Mr. James Blashill, of Brussels,
Ont., to Miss Edith Johnston, Of
1 ysilanti.
—Mr. Wm.:Pollard, of Walton, met
with a serious loss recently. A valu-
able span of horses took ill and died in
such a short time that there is a suspic-
ion of foul play. The party or parties
who could perpetrate such a villainous
act, will, if found out, suffer the ex-
treme penalty of the law.
DEATHS.
T.LYeoi.--In Hibbert. at the resi-
dence of Mr. Hugh Pringle, Thomas
Taylor, of Battle Creek, Michigan, and
formerly of Setnforth, aged 70 years.
WILTON.—In Brussels, on Oct. 25th,
Hannah Wilton, aged 69 years, 1 month
110(1 `2.i clays.
RY.\N,—ln McKillop, on Oct. 10th.
Thomas Ryan, aged 92 years, 10 months
and Isdays.
L:\IRD —In Buffalo, on Oct. 20th,
Alfred, son of Jno. Laird, of Seaforth,
n ed 222 years.
17CNEIi..—In • Grey, on Oct. 21st,
William Martin, second son of Peter
McNeil, aged 13 years, 5 months and 12
ley, was then called in and treated Ise STEWART.—Itt 14 mils, on the 27th
At all times our
GIEMZEia
WALL
PAPE S
are sold at low prices, but
for the next few weeks we
shall make them unusual
ly low.
Our reason for doing this is
that we shall soon be
placing our Spring order
and want our stock to be
as low as possible when
the car load arrives next
February. For
5c. A ROLL
we are giving Papers;
regularly sold at Sc., 10c.,
121c. and 15c. For
Sc and 10c. A ROLL
we give you Gilt Papers
on which the duty alone
is 6c,
Many persons will take ad-
vantage of these reduc-
tions.—Will you be one;
CLINTON.