The Huron News-Record, 1894-05-23, Page 9OTTRY-.
Yv w..L_.11�"7. Q--t-V
-1 f iT11 DIR,T.I GS-
We.O ,erentoe Pure Drugs and good goods at moderate "prices. Not poor goods
It,t cheap prices but the beet goods at aa moderate prices as are compatible
Wi►it quality,
OUR BLOOD BUILDING IRON PiLLS
xvity the blood and build up the system. Sold by us only at 25o a box or 5
Tor $I,00. Take no other.
len & Wilson, . Prescription Drug Store.
rIRST CLASS STATIONERY AND SCHOOL BOOKS.
TTENTINa�-
--o
F.ar a short time we will effor GREAT BARGAINS IN
117on's Soft and Stiff Hats, Children's Hats, Men'a Clothing, Men's
Shirts, Prints, Factory•Cotton, Gents Pies, Sheeting, Gingham, &o.
IN GROCEIIIES we lead in 'Tens, Sugars, Raisins, Currants, Salmon,
Starch, Hams, Breakfast Bact i, Lard, &e.
None oan touch us in the following lines :
Butter Tubs .25o. each, fails 2 for 25c., Clothes Lines 10e. each,
Bottled Pickles 10o. each, Fine Mixed Pickles 12c. per quart, Chew-
ing and Smoking 'Tobacco' 4 plugs for 25c., Oranges 25c. per dozen,
Lemons 20c. per dozen., Bannanas 20c. per dozen.
Como right away and get first choice.
ESSOP & MCELRO Y, -
BLYTH.
THIS SPACE
BELONGS TO
C.
S U Irl I7IE R _ •
For Teacher's and othersat the Centralllusiness
College, Corner Y mge
and Gerrard Streets, Toronto. Uu inesifoaknbly
Canada's Greatest Commercial School. In
sossiou the entire year. Special circulars for senna
classes. Write for ono.
SHAW 8 mason', SESSION
P,ineipals.
RANCE, COURT OF REVISION.
who is opening out in the COD£RICH TOWNSHIP.
Take notice that a Centt of Revision for the Town-
ship of Goderiob will bold its first sitting at Holmes -
vibe u the -18 4 commencing
o 6th dayof May, A. D. 9 n
at 10 o'clock A, D., for the purpose of hearing and
reotit}ing all complaints against or errors on the
assessment roll of the present year. All parties inter-
ested are requested to attend.
NIXON STURDY, Clerk of the said municipality.
Goderich Township, May 10th, 1894.
CUSTOM
TAILORING,
Next door to
ANDERSON & ELDERS,
BLYTN.
Grand•Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Clinton station for all points es per
following time table:
GOING HART 00150 WEST
7.37am 10.15 am
246pm 1 28p
;:s.r1.50pm ?.05p m
T�fr 9.22pm
GOING NORTH GOING SOUTH
10.12 a m 7.45 am
6,55 p m 4.48 p m
Bass Drum For Sale.
A good bass drum, medintn alae, in good condition.
Good for any Braes or Fife and Drum Band. Pries
reasonable. Apply at Tni NEWS -RECORD or Ken-
nedy's Livery, Clinton.
809-29.
Notice.
The Council of the Corporation of the County of
Huron :will meet in the Court Doom to the Town of
Goderich on Tuesday, June 595 neat, at 8 O'olook P.
M. W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated May 23rd, 1294. •
QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY
EXCURSIONS.
'Tickets will he issued at SINGLE
FARE to all points on the line of the
GO Te Ra
on the 23rd and 24th, good to return
up to MAY 25th.
For Tickets and all information apply
to
W. Ja,el;son.•
LOCAL PASSENGER AGENT', G. T. R
ONTARIO ELECTIONS.
West Huron Liberal Conservatives,
A CONVEENTION of the Liberal Conservatives of
West Huron will be held in the
VICTORIA OPERA HOUSE,
GODIERICH,
—ON—
WednesdayrMay 30,'94
COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK,
To nominate a Candidate to contest the Riding in the
Provincial Elections evhich are to be held on Tuesday,
June 1615.
Eaeh Polling Division is entitled to send Three Dele-
gates, and a full attendance of as friends of the
party is requested.
JOSEPH DICE, President.
JAMES MITCHELL, Secretary,
Goderich, May 1815, 1894.
PUMPS ! PUMPS !
If yon want a Drat-olass, well-mide pump, ono that
will give you eatiefaotion, send your order to the
undersigned. He will dig and Olean wells and do it at
the closest prices. He also handles a first-olasa
FORCE PUMP.
JAMES PER(4USON
Opposite Queen's Hotel - High Street, Clinton.
809-91
THE
?OST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain in its effects and never blisters.
Road proofs below:
'KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
BLUEro1NT, L. L, N.Y., Jan. 15,1894.
Dr. 1J. J. KENDALL CO.
liontlemen—I bought a splendid bay horse some
time aro with a w.
fi vIn. I got him for$30. f used
Beridal1'. spasm Cure. Thuavin IS gone now
sad I have boon offered $150 for the lame horse.
I only had him nine weeks, eo I got $120 for using
*2 worth of Kendall's Spavin Cure.
Yours truly, W. 9. MAnaosN.
KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE
SylLar, Mien., Deo. 16, 1893.
Sr. IL Y. KgNnALt CO.
Sirs—I have used your Kendall's Spavin Oure
With good meccas for Curbs on two horses and
9t le the beet Liniment I have ever used.
Yours truly, ADauav Faso nxOS,
I'rieo Si per Battle.
roe sato by all Druggists, or address
1)1'. 21. J. K NDd]:L COMPANY'
CNOSSU11S11 FALLS. 11Y.
8
THE ONTARIO ELECTIONS.
Clinton Liberal -Conservatives.
A meeting of the Liberal-Conaervattvee of the town
of Clinton will be hold in the
ORANGE HALL, MCKAY BLOCK,
upstairs, on
EridayEvehing, May 25
commencing at 7 80, to select three Delegates from
each Polling Division at attend tho Riding Convention
at
GODERiCH,
On Wednesday, May 30th, 1894.
All Conservatives and snpportere of W. R. Meredith
are invited to be present on Friday evening.
Henry Scott, colored, was lynched
near Jefferson, Texas, Thursday, for
murdering his six-year-old step -daugh-
ter,
WURRklk' T TOPICS,
Iu 1880, the ordinary expenditure of
the province of Ontario was $2,488,004,
and the total expenditure on all ao
counts amounted to $3,181,449, Six
Years latter the ordinary services of
Government cost $3,005,022, and the
total outlay was $4,068,257. In the
period covered by these figures the
ordinary expenditure increased 20 per
cent., while the aggregate expenditure
rose 28 per cent.
Our town cotem. declares for doing
away with the numbered ballot used
in the Ontario elections. And still
that paper continues to support a Gov-
ernment that it virtually says forces a
ballot on the electors that is not secret.
"For our part we would dispense with
the numbers," says our coteni. Ex-
actly. Then we would have a secret
ballot the sane its the Dominion Gov-
ernment now gives the elect's. By
all means dispense with the numbered
ballot fraud. That is one of the planks
in the Meredith platform.
PRESS OPINIONS.
The Globe Refuted.
Look at the men who are after the
scalps of the cabinet ministers :—Mow-
at is opposed by Horseman, Patron, en-
dorsed- by the P. P. A., formerly a Grit.
Hardy is opposed by, Hopkins, P. P. A.,
formerly Grit. Harcourt is opposed
by Crawford, Patron, endorsed by the
P. P. A., formerly Grit. Gibson is
opposed by , Miller, Conservative.
There is riot much evidence in that list
to prove the Grit assertion that the P.
P. A. is' a Tory machine.—Hamilton
Spectator.
.Does this fit West Huron.
Here is a list of those who will en-
deavor to whip old E;eformers hito line
during the present campaign in Centre
Bruce :
The Grit candidate,
The License Inspector,
The License Commissioners,
Issuers of Marriage Licenses,
Justice of the Peace,
Division Court Clerks,
Division Court Bailiffs.
These are the leen who will fight the
hardest against the Patron candidate.
Time will show whether they retain
any of their oldrtime influence over the
rank and file of the party.—Kincardine
Review.
Robbed of $4,000 a Year.
The division of the Toronto registry
offices, against which Mr. Howland
protested last week was one of the
meanest outrages ever perpetrated on
thiscity by any Government.,
That division was wholly unneces-
sary; instead of facilitating public
business it has retarded it.. And yet,
to erect the additional buildings
rendered obligatory by the chance,
cost the city $20,000 and the citizens
aro taxed in addition to the extent of
over $3,000 a year to provide the fees
that Registrar Ryan receives but does
not earn. Thus this division, ina(le
solely for the purpose of providing an
office for a Reform heeler, costs the
taxpayers all told, counting interest
and other charges on the new building,
upwards of $4,000 per annum. This is
simply robbing the Toronto taxpayer
to pay Mowat's politicaldebts.—Toron-
to News (Independent.)
Opposing the Patrons.
One of the earliest humorisms of the
Grit campaign in this neighborhood
has been the nomination of Mr. Odell,
of Belmont, and his acceptance of the
forlorn hope in .East Middlesex. Itdid
not seemingly occur to the Convention
or Mr. Odell that, holding the office of
Postmaster of the village, he was
thereby "not qualified" to take his seat
if elected. There .has been consider-
able curiosity ever since to see what
would be the outcome. If he ran and
was elected, he would have either to
step down and out of the post office or
he ousted from the Legislature. The
situation hasat length dawned upon the
parties interested, and Mr. Odell retires
front the contest, no doubt preferring
a sure Government office to the equal
certainty of defeat with its attendant
troubles and expenses. The "pairty"
are thus put to the inconvenience of
holding a fresh convention. But why
go to all this trouble to worry the
Patrons' candidate, Mr. ShoreP—Lon-
don Free Press.
A Talk On Various Subjects
There yet remains in Australia many
thousands of acres of public land own-
ed by the Government to be thrown
open for settlement as the growth of
the country may warrant. Portions
of this public domain are settled every
year, and the whole country is being
gradually and systematically occupied.
The planner ot opening the land for
public occupancy is much the same as
in Canada but has some points of
excellence and many of interest.
The land is surveyed and napped out
in allotments, varying in size with the
character of the land, but rarely exceed-
ing 600 acres. It is allotted to settlers
first on a system of lease, at a nominal
rental, usually about twelve cents an
acre per annum. The lessee is required
to cultivate and improve the land, and
if these requirements are properly com-
plied with he may acquire a clear title
to the land at the expiration of the
lease. Persons desiring to settle on
the land are required to file an applica-
tion with. the Government Land Office.
These applications are considered by a
local Land Board presided over by a
magistrate, which investigates as to the
suitability of the applicant, with the
especial object of finding out if he is a
bona fide settler and likely to prove a
suitable one.
When all the applications are passed
upon, or, if there is a rush for the land,
at an appointed time every allotment
is balloted for separately, Each suit-
hle applicant is entitled to it chance in
the ballot or lot drawing for every
allotment, provided, of course, he has
not already been successful in a prev-
ious drawing. Not more than one
allotment is granted to one person,
and no person is eligible to participate
in the ballot who already has an area
of public land amounting to 640 acres.
He may, however, make up his hold-
ings to this limit.
In the colony of Victoria theGovern-
'ment found work for many of the un-
employed during the hard times of the
last Australian winter in clearing pub-
lic land. Some of the lands thus clear-
ed were thrown open for occupation a
few Weeks ago and successful appli-
cants were required to pay five shillings
an acre on'theik allotments to recoup
the Governments for its outlay in be,
half Qf the rinenlployed.
The, tenure of the lease on teese
partiortlar lands was set at nine years
and five Months, and lessees weree-
quired to "cultivate and otherwise im-
prove t,eir land, and also to destroy
all vertrliu thereon." The latter provi-
sion referred mainly to the ineradic-
able plague, of rabbits that. afflicts
Australia.
. Goderich Township.
Mr. Win. Crooks is on a visit to his
brother near Listowel,
D. Weisrniller, South Huron's
popular Meredith -candidate, will hold
a public meeting in school house No. 9,
on the 9th concession, on Monday
evening, May 28th. Questions affect-
ing the welfare of Ontario will he
discussed. There 'should be a grand
rally. Everybody invited.
Ashfield.
The fanners finished their seeding
earlier, this year than they have done
for years.
There are grand prospects of a large
crop of fruit in this vicinity this year.
The weather has been extremely wet
for some days. The ground is wetter
now than it has been this spring.
Tuckcrsini th.
Mrs. I. Dodd, of Clinton, our popular
school teacher's mother, spent several
days last week with friends in this
neighborhood.
Mr. Elwood Code is visiting old time
friends in this vicinity. We find him
the same as of old.
R. Cook, of Goderich township, visit-
ed friends here on Sunday last.
Mr. George Watters' pet canary died
on Sunday the 2Oth inst.
Mr. Henry Cudmore had raised on
his farm on Monday last by framers
Ross and Campbell a commodious barn
with stone stables underneath. This
is a great improvement to his fine
farm.
A number of barns and housesarego-
ing up around here. This surely is not
a sign of the hard times that our Grit
friends are always spoutingeabc>ut.
Sheppard ton.
A great quantity of rain fell here on
Friday and Saturday. Everything
looks lovely and the people all say
what a remarkable fine spring. But
then spring would be but gloomy
weather if we'd nothing else but
spring.
Mr. Will Carter, of Detroit, Mich.,
and Mr. Bell, of Goderich township,
are the guests of•Mr. and Mrs. Maw.
Mr. Alex. Sheppard, the poetreach-
er of the Nile, officiated here Sunday
afternoon.
James Maw goes to Goderich this
week to learn the merchantile business
with Mr. Acheson.
Miss Annie Burrows spent Sunday
at home.
Messrs. Peter Green and William
Graham attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. Walters (nee Miss M. Stew-
art), of Colborne.
Robert Goby and wife, of Kings-
bridge,passed through here on Sunday.
F. M. Russell called on friends here
on Sunday.
Ebenezer News. •
Miss Kennedy, of Colborne, spent
Sunday at Mrs. Jones', of Pleasant
Valley. \Ve think Morgan is the
centre of attraction.
George McIntyre spent Sunday in
the direction of Ebenezer.
Miss Bertha Cunningham has re-
turned to Mr. Geo. Rutledge's after her
week's sojourn at H. Taylor's, of
BeareI'ton.
Wm. Rutledge has completed his
month's work at his Uncle's. He seems
to have a good opinion of his Uncle
Will.
Miss Hilda !Nelson spent Sunday at
Mr. Thos. Rutledge's. Gentlemen may
stay at home after this.
Bobbie still takes his weekly trips to
the Alps. ' He • still finds ,game in the
wind.
We learn that quite a• number of the
Ebenezer people attended the Quarter-
ly Board at the Nile.
Mr. Charles Clefton spent Sunday
last in the company of H. Taylor.
Come again Charlie—FIDELITER.
County Currency.
Mr. Fred Davis, of Mitchell, had a
valuable hound poisoned last week.
He offers the handsome reward of $25
to any person giving such information
as will lead to the conviction of the
guilty party.
Some of the fah stock of West
Wawanosh has. been marketed. It is
the usual custom of our farmers to vie
with each other as to who can raise the
heaviest animals. Mr. Jas. Johnston,
ex -Reeve, took the lead this year, not-
withstanding the opinion of some good
cattle -judges to the contrary. The
pair ot cattle said to he the best went
2,700 lbs. ; they were very good ones.
But just think of three year-olds tip-
ping the scales at 5,010 lbs. Jumbo, 32
months old, was the heaviest steer for
the age that ever left the neighborhood,
weighing 1,720 lbs. Mr. Johuston did
not start to fatten his cattle until New
Years. We might also mention his
other two, one brought down the scales
at 1,660 lbs. and the other at 1,630 lbs.
Cattle like these are a credit to any
farmer.
Hon. John Hearn, M. P. for Quebec
West, died Thursday.
Mr. Samuel Grigg has aceeptecl the
position of Inspector for the London
Humane Society.
A storm and flood have caused dam-
age to the amount of $200,000 at Chip-
pitwa Falls, Minn., and vicinity.
A two-year old daughter of Frank
Fo,'tnherSLondon township, fell into a
fish pond Wednesday and was drown-
ed.
In Paris, Wednesday, Leopold Bou -
lay, a cabman, killed his father because
the latter, who was a widower, had
married again.
The cutter Valkyrie, formerly owned
by tho Earl of Dunraven, has been
wrecked on the coast of Africa, and all
hands on board have been lost.
A walking match between a meat -
eater and a vegetarian, the course be-
ing from Berlin to Friedrichsruhe, 270
kilometres, was won by the pleat -eater'
Dr. Talmage's new tabernacle, Brook -
lin was destroyed by fire on Sunday
week. This is the third time Dr. Tal-
mage has lost his church by fire.
4, Nl'.tW PRTJNSWIQK STcIIY,
TLUE RJ AItiiAALif nxPER,IENC:?i
HV$AAND AND WIFE.
A'
THE OND SUFFERING FROM GENERAL
DEAILITY AND THE OTii;ris FROM THE
AFTER WreECTS OF TYPHOID FEVER
WERE GRADUALLY GROWING WEAK-
ER WHEN A. CURL: GAME—BOTH NOW
RESTORED TO PERFECT HEALTH.
From the Newcastle, N. B., Unlon•Advooate.
Quite recently there camp to the
knowledge of the proprietor of the
Union Advocate, two cases of residents
of Newcastle having been greatly, bone -
fitted by the use of Dv. Williams' Pink
Pills, and these were thought to be of
sufficient interest to warrant their
being published in the interests of
humanity, if the parties interested had
no objection to the facts being publish-
ed. Consequently a reporter of this
papercalled upon the parties and obtain-
ed from their cheerfully all the particu-
lars. Mr. and Mrs. Harntnill remov-
ed from Fort Fairfield Maine, to New-
castle, N. B., about fourteen months
ago. For two years previous Mrs.
Hammill had been in a very poor state
of health. and was steadily growing
weaker and running down, until she
was unable to do the necessary work
about the house, and the little she did
used her up completely. Pains in the
back and limbs, weakness, dizziness
and other disagreeable symptoms
troubled her. For some time she was un-
der treatment of several doctor itt Fort
Fairfield, and also since she mowed
here. But they effected no iniprove-
meut to her run down system and she
was gradually growing worse and had
given up all hope of regaining her
health. Having read accounts of the
cures effected by the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills she decided last
July to try thein and see if she could
be benefitted thereby. She purchased
some from Mr. H. H. Johnstone, drug-
gist, and commenced to take them
and has since continued to take them
with, to her, wonderful results. She
had taken but a few boxes when a
gradual improvement seemed to be
taking place. The pains in her back
and limbs left her as did the other un-
pleasant symptoms, and at the present
time she is as well as ever she was and
without feeling the tiredness and ex-
haustion of her former state.
At her recommendation her husband
also began the use of Pink Pills.
About a year before coming to New-
castle he had suffered from an attack
of typhoid fever, from the effects of
which he did not recover' his former
health. His blood seemed to be thin
and watery, and he was weak and
easily worn out. Through all this he
kept steadily at work, although be says
that when night came he was thor-
oughly wearied and depressed, not
knowing how to obtain- relief. When
his wife began to feel the beneficial
effects of Pink Pills she urged him to
try thein and he did so. After taking
three boxes he began to feel a wonder-
ful change. The tired feeling left him
and he had a better appetite and en-
hoyed his food with a relish he had not
ad before. He continued taking the
Pills for some time and is to -day fully
restored to his old-time health and
strength. Mr. Hammill was very will-
ing to tell of the benefits both he and
his wife had derived froru the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, with the hope
that their experiences might lead
others to test the benefits to he deriv-•
ed from this wonderful remedy.
The gratrtying results following the
use of Pink Pills in the case of Mrs.
Hanuuill prove their unequalled powers
as a blood builder and nerve tonic.
There are many throughout the land
suffering in silence as clld Mrs. Ham -
mill, who can readily find relief in a
course of Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
They are ft specifik,for the troubles
peculiar 'to women, such as irregu-
larities and all forms of weakness.
They build up the blood, restore the
glow of health to pale and sallow
cheeks driving out pains in the back
and limbs, weakness and other dis-
agreeable sytnptons which make life
a burden . They also cure such diseases
as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial par-
alysis, locornoter ataxia, St. Vitus'
dance, nervous headache, nervous
prostration, the after effects of la
grippe, influenza, and severe colds,
depending on humors in the blood,
such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas,
etc., and in all cases arising from
mental worry, over -work or excesses
of any nature.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold only
in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark.
They are never sold in bulk, or by the
dozen or hundred, and any dealer who
offers substitutes in this form is trying
to defraud you and should be avoided.
The public are also cautioned against
all other so-called blood builders and
nerve tonics, put up in similar form in-
tended to deceive. Ask your dealer
for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People and refuse all irnitations and
substitutes.
These pills are manufactured by the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Y
Ont., and Schenectady, N. ., and may
he had of all druggists or direct by
mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.
from either address, at 50 cents a box,
or six hoses for $2.50. The price at
which these pills are sold makes a
course of treatment comparatively in-
expensive as compared with other
remedies or medical treatment.
BIRTHS.
CANTELON.—In Goderich township,
on the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. John
Cantelon, of a son.
WRIGrIT.—In Toronto, on the 13th
inst., the wife of Prof. C. H. Wright,
(nee Miss Turnbull) of a daughter.
MCDOUGALD.—At Lucknow, May
6th, the wife of Mr. Fred McDougall,,
of a daughter.
DEATHS.
JAmEsoN.—In Blyth, on Sunday,
May 13th, William Jameson, aged 48
years..
TAVLoit.--in East Wawanosh, on
Sunday, May 13th, John Taylor, aged
31 years.
Summerhill.
The I. O. G. T's. had twopropositions
for membership at last meeting. Our
membership is climbing up again ,and
still there is room for more.
The patron candidate for West
Huron is the favorite here and will re-
ceive a solid vote with few exceptions
from the electors of this vicinity. The
patron platform is very popular with
the farmers on both sides of politics.
MARKBT RBPOUT$,
(Correoted every Tuoedgy afternoon.
O4111TON', f
Fall Wheat 0 55 to 0 58
Spring Wheat.... 0 53 to 0 5$
Barley ,.. 0 85 to 0 40
Oats.. . 0 32 to 0 33
Peas 0.. 0 58 tc 0 55.
Potatoes, per bush......,... 0 80 to 0 40
Butter.. 0 17 to 0 1$
Eggs, per doz ....... 0 8 to 0 9
Elay Cordwood �� 3 00 to 4 00
Beef...... ...... 000 to000
Wool 0 17 to 020
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Milch cows, each $22 00to$45.00
Springers, forward, each ..30 00 to 53 00
Export cattle, per c wt...... 4 W to 4 30
Butchers' choice, cwt 3 (10 to 3 75
I3utchers'ined. togood, cwt 2 50 to 290
Bulls and rough cows, cwt 2 50 to 300
Long lean hogs,cwt . 4 90 to 5 00
Heavy fat hogs, cwt 4 60 to 4115
Stores and light hogs, cwt 4 60 to 4 80
Sows, pow cwt 4 25 to 4 50
Stag hogs, ewt 2 25 to 2 50
Yearlings, per head , 4 25 to 4 50
Butchers sheep each 4 00 to 425
Export sheep, each 4 75 to 5 50
Spring Lturbs, per head3 75 to 400
Choice Veal calves, each6 00 to 650
Medium calves, per head450 to 500
Common calves, per head1 00 to 4 00
TORONTO FARMERS MARKET.
The receipts of grain on the street
market were small, being one load of
white wheat, which sold lower, at Ole.
Oats—None offered ; price nominal at
39c,
Hay and Straw—The receipts were
small owing to the wet weather;
twelve loads of hay sold at $10 to $12
for timothy and $7 to $8 for clover.
There was no straw offering ; price
nominal at $7 to $8.
Dressed Hogs --The offerings were
fair and market was firmer, with sales
of choice weights at $6 to $.25.
Wheat white, standard$ 0 (31 to 000
Red winter 0 60 to 0 61
Spring 0 00 to 000
Goose 0 58 to 000
Barley 0 42 to 0 00
Peas 0 66 to 000
Oats 0 39 to 000
Hay, timothy 10 00 to12 00
Clover 700 to 800
Straw, bundle 7 00 to 8 011
do loose 500 to 000
Eggs, new laid 0 09 to 010
Butter, Ib. rolls 0 15 to 017
Tubs, dairy 0 15 to 0 00
Turkeys 0 08 to 009
Chickens 0 50 to 0 60
Spring Chickens 0 70 to 090
Potatoes, per bag 0 45 to 050
Dressed hog, 600 to 625
Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 6 50
do. hindquarters 6 00 to 7 00 .
Mutton 700 to 850
Veal 700 to 900
Spring Lamb 3 50 to 6 00
Yearlings 10 00 to10 50 •
BRITISH MARKETS.
The following are the Liverpool
quotations, for each of the past four
days, the prices of wheat and flour
being top figures :
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Red winter.. • 4 101} 4 9S 4 9S 4 8
No. 1. Cal.. 5 0:4 4 11i 4 11S 4 10 -
Corn... 3 7i 3 6i 3 61 3 13,1
Peas 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 11
Pork. 73 0 73 6 73 6 71 3
Lard 38 6 38 638 3 37 6
Bacon, h'vy33 0 33 0 33 0 32 6
Tallow 95 6 25 6 25 0 25 0
Cheese 59 6 59 6 59 6 *56 0 ;
*New.
How do you
Hang Your
Pictures?
By rusty nails driven in the
wall, which are liable to pull
out and let the picture down
gently, so as to break the
glass, Injure the frame, and
perhaps hit you on the head?
We advise the use of picture
Moulding, and will fit it
on your room neatly and se-
curely, at a vbry tow price
per foot. Narrow and' wide
widths, dainty colorings.
flow do you
Hang your
Curtains
With tacks and tape ? Do
you tack them to the casing
and have them interfere
with those nice opaque win-
dow shales we sold you ?
We would advice the use of
CURTAIN POLES,
Especially when you can get
a 5 foot Pole with Ends,
Brackets, Pins and Rings,
complete for 25 cts., bet-
ter ones at 40c, 50c, 75c. up
to $2.
�1
Sst