HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-11-29, Page 5•
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ADI ES
Lit want to carry Oyer 4ny Fall, 'Goods and .in order So
gean OW allof our tr'ai't Stook of
'MANTLES,
vie have- decided to offer them a,tCpst the balance of the
aetl,Son. There is no old Stock, everything bought this
you have not yet bought your Hats, Bonnets or
Zantles come and see our stock and ,you can • save
looney, we will give you prices you never heard of
before.
s
msteel & Gibbings, Clinton:
S.—BOOT & SHOE sale still continues. Stock being
1 very fast.
° Nov. 27th 1893
and Trunk Railway.
ve Qinton station for all points as per
ne table: FOR
EAST
m
km
SUBSCRIBE
OOINa WEST
10.15 a m
128 pm
7.05 p m
9.22 p m
NORTH GOING SOUTH
am 7.45 aur
p m 4.48 p m
giving Dray ixou siOnS
;day, Nov. 23, 13
I be issued at Single Fare good to
moon trains of the 22nd and any
;e 23rd, good to Nun n on the 24th.
acts and all pactield:us apply to
V'. Ja,c ki oris
'ASSENGER AGENT, G. T. R.
vont travel
he Best Railroad, then use the
O. P. R.
AN•T YOUR MESSAGE TO
1VEL QUICKLY, then fuse
•
B. TELEGRAPH.
Minton agency at
ER'S Book Store.
Pllotoyrapll Gallery.
EAT 60 DAYS' DEFER,
)Ii, the leading photographer, will
for 60 days give a •
DOZEN CABINETS.
and other sizes in proportion.
PES taken. Pictures taken on
Js equally as well as on sunny days
f process. Superior work.
IOK, Practical Photographer
lar' Cantelon Bros. Grocery.
St. - - Clinton.
'ORATION NOTICE.
PLEBISCITE VOTE.
is hereby given that the clerk of the
plurality of the Township of Stanley will
Le TOWN HALL, VARNA, on the second
December, A. D. 1893, at the hour of 12
,n, for the appointment of persons to
e various polling places in taking the vote
recite and at the Ileal summing up of the
clerk on behalf of the persons advooating
Ire and negative of said gnestion respec-
0.•J. STOWART,
'township Clerk.
1891.
:arper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
IBAZAR is a loarnal for the home. It gives
and latest information about Fashions ;
mbrone illustrations, Paris designs, and
et supplements are indispensable alike to
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0 is spared to make ito artistic attraetivo-
highest order. Its bright etoriea, antes.
les, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes
kat page in famous as a budget of wit and
a its weekly Issues everything Is included
f interest to women. The Serials for 1894
raters by WILLIAMM BLACK and WALTER
Short stories will he written by MARY E.
MANIA LoUISA POOL, RUTH MOENEnY
11&ivaN HARLAND, and others. Outdoor
l In door Games. Social Entertainment,
embroidery, interesting topica will receive
';tention. A now series ie promised of "Col -
patter."
RPRR'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year.
3 MAGAZINE... ................... $4 00
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3 WI AR WEEKLY • 400
3 YOUNG PEOPLE 200
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sdt cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post.
it by Mipeon, free of ekpenee (provided the
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/oh me.
Wes for each volume, suitable for binding
eht by 151011, poet -pard, on receipt of 4)1 00
tete should be made by Post•ofboe Money
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pea`s a"a a not to copy thin advertisement with -
prat 'Order of SAnrEn & BnoTgnn8.
IIABBPES k BTa0THE8S, Ns! YonK.
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Contains All the Nesys,
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The Most Iutertaining Stories,
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Everything for Everybody
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19 pages reading matter weekly—and our great pre.
mium picture, "WATCHING THE WHEELS GO
ROUND" for only $1.00
AGENTS WANTED
Liberal commission to agents. A good agent for
this district Is wanted at onto—one who will take as
interest in pushing the paper and will make a
thorough canvass of iris district.
For terms and particulars address
SPECTATOR PRiNTINC•CO.
HAMILTON. CANADA.
Blyth.
Alatform meeting was held on
Thanksgiving evening in the Methodist
church when several ministers from a
distance addressed the audience, the
collection in aid of trust fund, a' good
crowd being present.
Miss Campbell, of Seaforth, has been
engaged by the school trustees to take -
charge of the intermediate department
of B. P. S. for 189.1. The young lady
comes highly recommended.
Thursday being Thanksgiving day
divine service was held in Trinity
church at 10.30 a. rn.
T. W. Scott was in the Forest city
on Monday.
Confirmation class and service in
Trinity church, on Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. All are welcome.
On Sunday morning next the incum-
bent of Trinity church, Rev. T. E.
Higley, intends taking the subject for
his discourse, "worship.
The regular meeting of the members
of the 0. O. F. No. 89, was held in their
hall on Tuesday evening.
Several of our citizens. are named
already as likely to aspire for municip-
al honors for 1894. More power to
them.
We in this section have been enjoy-
ing a little winter for several days past,
but is fast disappearing now.
Mr. Hobbs, shoemaker, who has been
working •in town fnr some time past
left on Monday for Belgrave, where he
is starting up for himself in the shoe-
making business. •
Thursday was observed here as a
general holiday, all business being sus-
pended for the day.
Our tax collector, John Bell, intends
being on the warpath this week; have
your ammunition ready for him.
Mr. Whetlaufer, one of our butchers,
has rented one of Mr. R. Howard's
brick stores and intends to occupy it
shortly.
E. Chamberlain intends starting up
in the bakery business once more.
Wonder if the staff of life will be any
cheaper. It ought to be at the price of
flour.
The annual Tract Society meeting was
held on Friday evening in the basement
of the Methodist church. TheSecy. Rev.
Mr. Moffat, of Toronto, addressed the
audience, •
Mr. Will Powell, of the hub, was in
town on Thanksgiving day.
10.
i . V; Blair Wlll o iaupy the eliailr.
Tta•e ,l ►ivortli I e u flats, Medea-.
dist (Burch eld tine `,tit �n 0't in; the. •
ioement tar their ohne ho• 011 the,
even,iazg'wasebTha>�l s itriligday. Tl�ie bese�
iueUt• beantlfully ..decorated witii
inirtains,: clarpots, etc„ tarnished with
easy chtaire, trlattll tables, end every.
thing' One to add to too Pier su a ai4
en jtlyt aexit of those who atbendeir •
1•xf?.w.x. ci $i7ooB@s,-r'TTe
• debate hastIday ravening betl^ive?en:,
three_�(.c71uhim6etre" of the Young GoUSorVat,
fixe .and three ',Members et the
YotliigI4U)prtil C711abcaths a gi'ttindsaacceaa,.
The s0$J'ect av'ae "Iesolved that Prp-
tectiolit ae beep ,tend is beneficial tet
Canada, The ineptiug was opened by
a c horus. by the Oleo....tib,then B. L
Taylor, the leader of the affii'inative,
was called on tfa intr440ce the debate,
His supporters were Jas, lvioore And
James HoWonin, J. U. Cameron: was •
leader of the•uegative side and he was
ably backed up by G, F. Blair and
Archie Hislop,. Each spoaltet w,as al-
lowed 20 minutes, which is a very short
tions• to handle such a' wide .fiubject.
They had their speeches pretty well I.
boiled down. , By the unanimous re-
quest of the debil,tera no decision was
given. Reeve Kerr presided as chair
mawto the satisfaction of all. •A vote
of thanks was tenet"reel the chairman,
speakers and Glee club, on motion • of
Postmaster Farrow and H. Dennis.
The Glee club supplied several pieces of
Music which delighted the audience.
About $35 was realized, which was de -
vide(' equally between the clubs.
Brussels.
Miss Minnie Cooper spentherThanks-
giving holidays at her home in Clin-
ton.
O. E. Turnbull, of Guelph, was home
for Thanksgiving day.
Rev. Mr. Ross, of Melville Church,
and Rev. Mr. Davidson, of Wroxeter,
exchanged pulpits last Sunday.
The second of the series of gospel
Temperance meetings were held in the
town hall on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock and was largely attended. Ad-
dresses were given by Rev. Mr. David-
son of Wroxeter and Rev. Mr.
Paul, of Brussels. The chair was occu-
pied by Reeve Kerr. Next Sunday the
meting will be addressed by Mr. F.
Metcalf and Dr. 1'erguson,of Blyth,t nd
larraterevessaratileill
Hullett. ,
The Council of Hullett .. net at Loncles-
boro on the 21st. Members all pres-
ent. The annual meeting of the elec-
tors of the township for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the office
of reeve, deputy -reeve and three coun-
cillors, will be held this year on Friday,
22nd December. .rand the elections
on the 1st day of January, 1801, at the
following places :—Polliaig Division No.
1, temperance hall, Kinburn, John
Fowler, D. R. O.; No. 2. school
house, No. 0, Thoin•tsNei�ans ;
No. 3, school house No.,..g,64 Mc-
Intosh; No. 4, Foresters' ht�ll,Londes-
boro, A. Woodman; No. 5,school
house No. 5, Wm.' McCool; No.
6, tempperonce hall, Londerboro, George
Snell; No. 7, school house No. 9, John
Knox; and whether there will be a
municipal election or not, on the day
fixed by law for holding such election,
there will be submitted to the vote
of tho electors, the question of for
or against prohibition, pursuant to
the requirements of the prohibition
plebiscite, Oct. 1893, and also at the
same time, the electors will be given
another opportunity of voting for or
against the erection of • a House of
Refuge for the Connty of Huron. The
Council granted the sum of $16 to Mrs.
Stinson, of Manchester, a woman in
poor circumstances. Allowed • James
Mains $4 and Benjamin Grainger $6 for
sheep killed by dogs. Complaint was
made concerning a fence causing an
obstruction on the highway opposite
to lot 19, con. 4. Clerk was instrueted
to notify the parties to remove the
said fence forthwith. The township
engineer has finished the survey of the
big swamp and river with a view to
the drainage of same, and his report
thereof is nearly completed and will be
presented at the next meeting of
Council, when he would like to meet
with parties interested in the work.
The local Board of Health held a meet-
ing the same day and from the report
of the health officer, which was read,
we learn that there has been a number
of cases of typhoid of a severe type in
the township during the year, princi-
pally along the 10th and llth conces-
sions—ten of them proving fatal—
otherwise the township has been and is
now in• a good sanitary condition.
Council adjourned until the 15th Dec.
at 10 a. 111.—JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Pointed Paragraphs.
The following anecdote is reported
from Durham. Some sheep belonging
to a farmer named Reed, having been
stolen in the neighborhood of a colliery
village, a local preacher, having a col-
lection to snake, thought he would turn
the event to as good account, so he said:
"We have a collection to snake this
morning, and I hope whoever was so
wicked as to steal Mr. Reed's sheep
won't put anything on a plate." The
coil ection was the largest ever taken
in the place.
Here is a neat little arithmetical pro-
blem,. upon which our readers may
exercise their ingenuity :—Put down
in figures the year in which you were
born ; to which add your age ; multiply
by 1000 ; from this deduct 678,42:3 ; sub-
stitute from the figures corresponding
letters of the alphabet, as A for 1, B
for 2, C for 3, D for 4, etc. The result
will give you the name by which you
are popularly known. Try it and; you
will be surprised.
The game called "Editors' Delight,'
though quite new, is well worth play-
ing : The plan is this. Take a sheet
of oridinary white paper, fold carefully
and enclose a bank note sufficiently
large to pay all arrearages and one
year in advance. What adds immense-
ly to the pleasure of the game is to send
along the name of a new subscriber or
two accompanied by the cash. Keep
your eye on the editor and if a smile
adores his face, which it is most sure
to do, the game works like a charm.
He of the Berlin Record says Guelph
is "the seat of a college that manufac-
tures hay "seeds." Wrong again. Hay
seeds are not manufactured. They are
grown, sometimes on a farm, some-
times in the hair of natives of
unsurveyed districts like Berlin.
Guelph is a seat all right, of learning,
culture, enterprise and progressiveness,
and being a seat of that kind it is
Uttley useless for jealous minded chaps
in surrounding villages to try and sit
on the Royal City.—Guelph Herald.
News Notes.
The World's Fair directors expect to
conclude business by January 1. It is
said the buildings in Jackson park may
stand for several years.
Mr. T. D. Hodgens' valuable stable of
horses was burned near London Thurs-
day morning. The loss is about $20, -
Rev. E. L. Hunt, ex -assistant resi-
dent master at the Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph, and lately in charge of a
Presbyterian congregation at Seaforth,
has severed his connection with the
latter and taken up his abode, it is said,
in San Francisco. Mr. Hunt was one
of the principal witnesses before the
recent commission of enquiry into the
college trouble's,
1804 '
SUR ALMikNit
ORAIl4l1'X'& CitP•, o ua Mu ; RNAk$1,61e,
have againpnblislled their, 4LKAN.40,ancl;
oA rAnIAIsT .X44114 i3QQXi, Thoaa who
were Iortlu4ate e)teugh •to tiernr.o a'ropy` last
year know the i;m enSe amoaibt of ittfol'1na-
tiblt it contained, aatl this `i$sup with 00
,pages of closely get Matter, efins 'truthfully
be called a Clyeiopedia of )e',ets and Figures
consenting Canada and the Cauadiaas. Price
•lac, or the Almanac and Weakly Star to-
gether for one dollar.
BOOK
.a.
4891
The Cautdiap Almanac
rot, 0 COPEWeaticn Yebr1. the CanuilicttAlA
teatiao jots been. <1u3blislied,_ -owl ' ti4 issue fat
1894 just oat 41.411411y passing rate tl)o llatl.ils
OfpeoplaWho know of ite lancnso usefulness,
It ezetlls both in gnantity and variety of
information all of its 40•predeces8prs,
For sale by us for 20c. in paper, 3Qc. in
cloth,
YOUR WEEEKLY PAPER
▪ FOR 1894,
Have you decided to renew all the periodi•
cols you are now taking? If so you should
allow us turd° it. Ws can save you money.
Du you wish to add more to your list 1 This
we will cheerfully do and again save you
mousy.
Doe you want a sample copy of any paper
published 1 These we will get without''etop.
coot to yourselves.
Summed up we are agents for any paper or
magazine published in the Would and will
supply theta at prices which cannot bo lower
even from the publisher. °
IWe take all responsibility and guarantee
you proper delivery.
1893 CHRISTMAS NUMBERS.
We have. been officially notified by the
Montreal Star that they will this year pub-.
lish a Christmas Number. That means it
will he a'supberb type of Canadian Printing,
as it alwa,'s was iu former years, and a beauti-
ful Sonvghir°for sending to distant friends.
The Toronto Saturday Night is the only
other Canadian paper publishing a Souvenir
Christmas Number, and from the advance
circulars to hand it promises to be a splendid
work of Art. G
The English Numbers, including Pears
Aunnal, London News, Graphic_ Yule Tide,
Chatterbox, Father Christmas will -soon be on
sale, (a few row) and those who wish more
copies should order at once.
CLINTON.
.-GG >C�
C) E
1Diai ies for 1894.
Whether it is a small vest Pocket Diary or
a largo Office Bomar u+e have them in about
a bundled different styles ranging in price
from 10c. t0 $1.10
Some hound in Morozco. Others in Cloth.
S mo one day to the page, others two, three,
four and seven.
Those who have used Diaries know how'
convenient they are. Come early and make i
your selection.
David Turner, of Port Huron, has
commenced stilt against the St. Clair
Tunnel Company for $20,000 damages.
He was employed in the construction
of the tunnel, and was overcome by the
high pressure of the compressed air.
Ho clairnes that as a result he has bee n
rendered permanently deaf.
A CHATEAUGUAY MIRACLE.
PRONOUNCED
IMPOSSIBLE.
TIIE REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE OF MR.
L. JOS. BEAUDIN, OF ST. URBAIN—HIS
FRIENDS CALLED TO HIS SUPPOSED
• DEATHBED—HOW HE REGAINED HIS
HEALTH AND STRENGTH—A PUBLIC
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF HIS GRATI-
TUDE.
From La Fringe, Montreal.
There has appeared In the columns of
La Presse during the past two years,
many articles bearing witness to the
great good accomplished in various
parts of the country by a remedy the
name of which is now one of the most
familiar household words in all parts of
the Dominion. And now conies a state-
ment from the county. of Chateauguay,
over the signature of a well-known
resident of St. Urbain, which speaks in
positive and umuistakable lauguagge as
to the value of this wonder-working
medicine.
MR. BE AUDIN'S STATEMENT.
"I feel that I owe my life to your
Dr. William' Pink Pills, and I desire to
make grateful acknowledgment and
to give yo4l a complete statement of my
illness and cure u1 the hope that nay
experience may be .of benefit to some
other sufferer. About the middle of
Ot;tober, 1891, acting on the advice of
an American doctor whom I had con -
?suited, 1 left home for the north to
invest in farming lands with the inten-
tion of cultivating them myself.
I had been afflicted with a species of
paralysis caused by the rupture of a
blood vessel over the right eye, and
which stopped the circulation of the
blood on the left side. I was at that
time employed as a book-keeper by
Messrs. Lacaillade Bros., Lawrence,
Mass. The doctor hacl advised a change
of work so as to have less mental and
More physicial exercise. This I resolv-
ed upon, but delayed too long as I did
not leave until the following October.
Arrived at my destination I preceived
symptoms of my previous illness mak-
ing themselves felt once more. I went
at once to a local physician who de-
clared himself unable tounderstandlny
case. However he gave Inc some medi-
cine to ease the pain I felt in my head,
particularly at night. This afforded
me relief for a few minutes, and some-
times enabled me to get a little sleep,
but the awakening was always worse
than before. On the last of October I
went to bed as usual after taking my
medicine as directed, and slept the
whole night, but the following morn-
ing on trying to rise. I found myself so
weak that I could not stand and could
scarcely. speak. My wife, surprised to
see me in such a state, ran to a neigh-
bor's and requested him to go for a
doctor and the priest. The doctor ar-
rived almost immediately, but could
not afford me the slightest relief. The
priest then arrived, and seeing the con-
dition I was in, told me Illy case was
critical and to prepare for death. On
the following day both the priest and
the doctor advised my wife to telegraph
to my friends, as they considered death
approaching, and two days later my
two brothers arrived. '1 he doctor then
asked if I preferred that he shouldhold
a consultation with another physic-
ian, and on my replying in the
affirmative, he telegraphed to a doctor
living at a distance of about flfteen
miles. They both came to see neo,
asked some questions and, retired for
consultation. The result of this was
that my wife was told that I could not
possibly get better. Said the doctor to
her, "with the greatest possible care he
cannot live a year." When my wife
told me this I determined to pay, the
doctors and discontinue their services.
It cost me about $30 to hear their ver-
dict. Two or three weeks passed with
without a' y improvement • in my con-
dition and I was so weak I could barely
move around the house with the aid of
a cane. One day I noticed a parcel
PHYSICIANS
RECOVERY
New Goods for the Xmas Trade
Just arrived
and in Stock.
RAISENS, VALENC1A, Fine Selected, off Stalk and Layers.
SULTANAS EXTRA, DESSERT, CURRANTS, PROVINCIALS in Eris.
and half Brls. FINEST VUSTIZZAS in CASES.
LEMONS, ORANGES, FIGS, DATES, PRUNES.
NEW PEELS, ORANGE, LEMON and CITRON-.
FRESH GROUND SPICES of all kinds, also fall lines of CROCKERY,
CHINA and GLASSWARE, TEA SETTS. DINNE1l SETTS, TOILET
SECTS.
Cash for Butter and Eggs.---
- Albert St., Clinton.
N• ROBSON,
1.01.011.
lying on"the table wrapped in a news-
paper. Having nothing better to do I
began to read it, and after a while came
an article headed "Miraculous Cure."
I read it, and the longer I read the more
interested I became, because I saw the
case of the person referred to resembled
my own in many respects. When I
finished the article I saw that the cure
had been effected by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. It seemed as though there
was a struggle within me between the
facts I had read and my own incredul-
ity, so small was the faith I had in
medicines advertised in papers. I read
the article and re -read it several times.
I seemed to hear the doctor's words
"he cannot live a year," and then I
saw the effects of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills in the case I had just read about.
The result of these reflections was that
1 decided to give Pink Pills a trial, and
I immediately wrote the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co. for a supply, On their
arrival I commenced using them accord-
ing to directions, and before the first
box was done I found they were help-
ing ane, and it was not long before I
was able to walk to the village, a dis-
tance of half mile, with the aid of a
cane, and I was rapidly gaining health
and strength. At the time I was taken
sick I weighed 212 pounds, and at the
time I began the use of the Pink Pills I
was reduced to 182 pounds, a loss of 50
pounds in less than a month. 1 took
the pills for about three months
and in that time, I gained 40 pounds.
To -day I am as well as I ever was in my
life, and my recovery is due entirely to
the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
I cannot recommend thein too highly
to those who do not enjoy the blessing
of perfect health.
Yours gratefully,
L. Jos. BEAUDIN.
An analysis shows that Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills contain in a condenced form
all tae elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood, and re-
store shattered nerves. they are an
unfailing specific for such diseases as
locomotor ataxia. partial paralysis, St.
Vitus dance, sciatica neuralgia, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, the after
effects of is grippe, palpitation of the
heart, nervous prostration, all diseases
depending upon vitiated humors of the
blood, such as scrofula, Ahronic erysipe-
las, etc. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such as
suppressions, irregularities, and all
forms of weakness. They build up the
blood, and restore the glow of health to
pale and sallow cheeks. In inen they
effect a radical cure in all cases arising
from mental worry, overwork, or ex-
cesses of whatever nature.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are manu-
factured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Brockville, Ont., and Schen-
ectady, N. Y., and are sold in boxes
(never in loose form by the dozen or
hundred, and the public are cautioned
against numerous imitations Sold in
this• shape) 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.
BIRTHS.
MODE .AND.—In Seaforth, on No-
vember 20th, the wife of Mr. William
Modeland, of a son.
MARRIAGES.
O1tR=SLAC)r.—At the Manse, Varna,
on November 14tH, by Rev. J. A. Mc-
Donald, Mr. Robert Orr, to Miss Sarah
Slack, all of Stanley.
BURGESS—SMITH.—At the residence
of Mr. Wortnnan, London, on the 15th
inst., by the Rev. J. G. Laird, Mr.
Andrew Burgess to Miss E.M. Smith,
only • daughter of Mr. John Smith,
section boss, Londesboro.
DRESSER—HOFLY.—At Bayfield, on
the 12th inst-, by Rev. E. Oliphant,
Mr. C. Dresser to Miss E. J. Hotly.
DEATHS. '
MCLEAN.—At Devil's lake, . North.
Dakota, on November 7th, Peter Mo-
Lean, of Tyner. North Dakota,formeriy
of Tuckersrnith, aged 30 years.
GIBBINGS.—In '1'uckersmith, on No-
vember 15th, Frances Tasker, wife of
Mr. Henry Gibbings, aged 23 years, 7
months and 21 days. -
BtutoEs:s.—On the 16th inst., at the
residence of his mother, i\lrs. M. rI.
Stacev, 55 Grenville street, Toronto, D-
A. Burgess, M. A., late teacher in
Clinton Collegiate, aged 28 years.
MARTIN.—tri Goderich, on the 15th
inst., Fannie Martin, third daughter of
Mr. Wright Martin, aged 19 years and
10 months..
Toren.—In Walkerton, on Sunda,
Nov 19th, Mary Jane. wife of Mr. 2.
R. Todd, aged 35 years, 8 months.
CONNELL.—In Goderich township,an
Nov. 25th, Sarah, wife of Wm. Connell,
aged 74 years, 4 months and 1 day.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat, old
Fall Wheat, new
Spring Wheat.
Barley
050to060
O 58 to 061
O 53 to 058
...030 to035
Oats........ .... 0 29 to 0 30
Peas 0 50 to 0 51
Potatoes, per hush 0 35 to 0 40
Butter .. 0 17 to 0 18
Eggs, per doz 0 13 to 0 13
Hay 6 00 to 7 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef .....000 to000
Wool 0 17 to 020
TORONTO STREET MARKET.
Butter, pound rolls, 22 to 23c; large
rolls, 20c; tub, 20 to 5c ; eggs, new
laid, per doz, 22c; dressed hogs, per
cwt, $6.25 to $6.60; chickens, per pair,
30 to 50c ; turkeys, per ]b, young. 8 to
9c ; geese per ib, 54 to 65c ; ducks. per
pair, 50 to 65c ; hay per ton, $6 to $9.50;
straw, per ton, $7 to $8.50 for bundled
and $4 to $4.50 for loose ; cabbage, per
doz, 25 to 30c; turnips, per hag, 20 to
25c; potatoes, per bag, 50 to 6Qc;
onions $1.25 per bag.
White wheat sold at 60c, red at 58
to 59c ; and goose is quoted at 57 to 58e.
Oats sold at 334 to 34c, barley at 40 to
45c, 85 to 36c. for feed and peas are
quoted at 55 to 56c for common, 58 to
02c for mummy, and 60 to 61 for black
eyes.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Beerbohm says :—Wheat, quiet;
flour, firmer ; wheat, 201, was 19f -90c,
November ; 201 10c, was 201, December ;
flour, 42f, was 411 80c, November; 42f
20c, was 42f • 10e, December. English
fanners' deliveries past week, 52,183
qrs ; average price, 27s ld. was 27s.
APPLES IN LIVERPOOL.
Messrs. M. H. Peterson & Co., Col-
borne, received the following cjb1e
from Messrs. James Adam, Son &'Co.,
Liverpool, on November 24: "Market
firm, with good demand. Baldwins,
les Od to 23s ; Greenings, 15s to 18s 6c1;
Spies, les to 21s 6d ; russets. 13s to
15s."