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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-06-13, Page 5'�/V sO,,l,.V ,', AXING POWDER, ' '1;ib° poWder is .carefully prepared from the vary best materials, is perfectly PUN sad differing from many powders is BOLO to the system, nee Used eet6iw ft s used a.� :!pared and sold only at ll xa & Wilson's Proscription Drug Store. Teale rr SPACE L EI,ONGS TO Co RAXUE, Who is opening out ill the USTOM TAILORING, text door to ANDERSON & ELDERS, BLYTH. Grand I rusk Railway. Trains leave Clinton station for all points as per allowing time tabau: GOI\G NAST GOING WEST 7,37am 10.20am 2.05 p tn 2 15pm 4.50 pm 9.c2um GOING NORTS 00101 SOL'TR ,:10.12am $.15ain 0.55pm 4.18pm MANITOBA EXCURSIONS. JUNE 12th, 19th, nth, JULY 17th. 'Tickets good for 00 days, FARE $28 to 11eManitt ba points. For full particul- ates apply to . �•a,ekson, TOWN AGENT G. T. R. SOUTH .HURON A Monster Mass Meeting of - the Electors of South Huron will be held in ix err;, —oN— FRIDAY, • JUNE 16, HON. N. CLARKE WALLACE and DR. W. BEATTIE NESBITT, of To- ronto, and others will deliver addresses on the public questions of the day. LET THERE BE A GRAND RALLY Meeting to commence at 8 o'clock p. m. Everybody invited. June 8th, 1894. LETTER$ TO THE EDITOR. We do 1,01 hold ou eelvee reeponsiblefor utterances of correspondents or opinions expressed under this head.—Ed. .NEWS.RECOItL. Give tlie• Farmers a Chance. 7'o the Editor of The Neree-Retcord. Now look here Mr. Editor. How about Mr. Janes Connolly as a candi- date for the Legislative Assembly of Ontario? Yes, I repeat, how about his candidacy ? Is he not good enough for some of your very bine blooded Tories and Grits who dwell in towns? I ton not surprised at town Grits opposing Mr. Connolly for his alleged sin of be- ing a .Patron—a Farmer—for they are given very touch over to their idols of legislative muddling and chicanery and fee -making for lawyers and office mak- ing fee heelers. But I ant surprised itt town Liberal Conservatives who prate everlastingly about the greatest good to the greatest number, and who glibly roll under their tongues other goodly platitudes, standing aloof when a man of the people like Mr. Connolly is a candidate against tt man of the privi- leged class of lawyers as Mr. Garrow undoubtedly is. I advisedly. mention Mr. Connolly as a man of the people. Possibly three- fourths of the people in the %Vest Rid- ing of Huron are farmers. Mr. Con- nolly is a fanner, Consequently he is the man of the people: Mr:Connolly C nnol 1 is not man oratori- cal ability, Mr. Garrow is claimed to be. But gab does not count for much. Mr. Connolly's experience and ,judg- inent •is better than Mr. Garrow's in matters affecting the majority, And Mr: Connolly's sympathies and his in- terests are identified with then!. Mr. Garrow's are not. Oil the contrary Mr. Garrow's sympathies and his in- terests are identified with a very restricted class whose aims and objects are to multiply lahrynthine legal en- actments which shall involve the eo-e le 1 n legal 1 er 1' cxltl P perplexities th • p g at will re- quire re quire men learned in the law. and thousands of the good people's money annually to unravel. But, tell it not in Gath, publish it not at the gates of Ascalon ; yen., and more especially, herald it not in the towns of Goderich and Clinton—Mr. Connolly is a P -a -t -r -o -n 2 Hoity, toity, marry come up, but here is a disability, a regular candidate killer. What is a Patron? Though a farmer, I am not one. But, as I understand what constitutes one, he is one of a body of fanners who have organized a Society for the betterment of the material con- ditions and for the moral elevation and intellectual advancement of those of the class to which he belongs. The betterment of his material con- ditions he believes will be forwarded by the economicaladministration of the affairs of the Province in the Executive, Legislative and official conduct of public matter's. The expense aatteiTant upon Govern- ment House at Toronto, with its semi regal style, being out of all proportion to the exigencies and requirements necessary for the supervision of the affairs of some .,wo millions bf people, the Patrons believe that a good deal of the gewgaws and superfluous style should be done away with and thus lessen the financial burdens of the peo- ple and preserve the capital of the Province as represented by its minerals, lands and forests. As it Is these are being sacrificed every year to meet ex- travagant outlay in the manner in- dicated above, and in other wajrs. Mr. Mowat and his majority in the Assembly opposed and oppose this. And Mr. Garrow was one of the tujaority. The Patrons hold that the cost of legislation is extravagantly in excess of Provincial needs. Mr. Mowat can see nothing to reform in this line and Mr. Garrow is equally blind. 'rimes Smith, of Hamilton, was badly The Assembly is absolutely not as im- it`tiahed between two cars on the G. Z. portant as bounty Councils. An Merritton Thursday. , average County Council could manage the'afl'air: of the: PrOVInce with more intelligence, vastly less expense and more beneficially in the interests of the peseespnt cumbrous andenivthe ;resent A. proposal was made to have a session only once in tW0 years as. an- other step towards lopping off some of the useless expenses of the Province. The Patrons favor this reform. Dir. 3lowet and his majority in the Assem- bly Opposed it. Mr, Garrow sided wrt,h thcl'majority. The Patrons note :with disfavor the enormous fees collect- ed by registrars aihd others for their own personal use. Mr. Mowat and his majority in the. Assembly were asked to mend this.state of affairs by provid- ing the incumbents with a fixed salary and having the ,surplus paid to the counties of the Province. lair. DIowat and his majority refused the needful redress. Again 1411'. Gamow supported the classes against the Massed as re- presented by the Patrons, Then there are a scow of other trays in which Provincial money is paid out to favorite, in the conduct of Public lu- stitutions, school book contracts, timber berths, colonization roads, etc., for which the puplic receive no equival- t ut. Mr. Garrow never raised his voice '.against these iniquities. The nitrous want all such Corrupt expenditures curtailed if not cut ori entirely. Mr. Mowat and his majority in the Assem- bly have refused. It may he asked, Why. have the Patrons any right to question the con- duct of the existing Toronto oligarchy and of their henchmen who pocket ex- travagant stuns of the people's money without giving value therefore ? Because the Patrons are the bone and sinew of the people who create the wealth of the Province and are in numbers fully two-thirds of the popula- tion. Your town lords of high and low deg"hayseeds9 scoff theyhavehe hpower to show you fellows who they are if they will unite from now until election day upon the man of the Patron's choice. And I would say that knowing their power and their rights they deserve so be the slaves of the contemptuous d['ones who would deprive thein of their right to have legislative representation, if they do not exercise their franchise in West Huron by standing Shoulder to shoulder and voting for Mr. James (yonnoily, And right here let the say that the esidents of towns who are setting bout to compass the defeat of Mr. onuolly are standing in their own ght. Patrons and farmers are not inimical o the people of towns. Their interests re bound up together. It is only e non -producing class in towns whose Wrests conflict with those of the rmers—the money sharks and other teepees. The storekeepers and the tisans are necessary to the farmer and the farmer to them. And these asses in the towns are as interestedly ound up in the success of Mr. Connolly are the farmers. True it may be at God made the country and roan ade the towns and 1 submit that the lrnighty's handiwork shows up hest. nd the men who are the basis of the ealth of the tenons are the farmers. lore is no getting around this self evi- nt proposition. If the people of a wn dealt only with them - Ives they would assuredly soon ale to grief. The farmer creates the ealth, the townsman handles it and ekes his profit outofso doingas he has ht to. But for townspeople to buck ainst Mr. Connolly because he is a tron and afarmer is sheer stupidity, not worse, and may eventiuito in rmers taking coinage rcial matters .0 their own hands and leaving the vnspeople severely alone. I ail not party Ulan—certainly not a Conserve- e—and cense ineptly have no claims on your indulgence, but as your urns! every week floats the motto ndependent in all things; neutral in thing," I ask the favor of pnblica- n for these remarks, C 11 t a til in fa sl tar cl bs th m A A w T1 de to se co w ni rig ag Pa if fa int to a tiv up jo no do YOUNG FARMER. Editor Huron A'etre-Record. SIR,—While in town last Wednes- day, One of Mr. Garrow's friends stat- ed for in inforl natio n . Y that the farm- ers m ers of Huron would never make as good appointments to office, as the Provincial Government, hence Mr. 0. was right in supporting Mr. Mowat against the Patron's idea of appointing county officials. Since coning home I have been thinking of Peter Adam- son, Col. A. M. Ross, Dr. Holmes and Wm. Lane, and during my thoughts. young Mowat's salary, $8,000, and Peter Ryan's over $4,000, have continually in- truded on my senses. After quiet con- sideration 1 ani forced to the conclus- ion that except for one being the son of the Premier. ner andt t 1 o other a leading Roman Catholic, the above named county nominees are head and should- ers above the tiovernment appointees, and yet the Mowat officials get about six times the pay of our county offi- cers, and do about one fourth the work. Until recently I was as gmet as tt dead dude, but, when these M. P. P's. conte to the conclusion that farmers are not to be trusted to appoint the officers they are forced to pay, I am alive to the fact that I have a vote. Yours truly, A TILLER OF TIIE SOIL. Colborne, June Oth, 1894. Out With Them. 7'o the Editor of The News -Record. Now is the time for the intelligent, electors of this province to rise in their might and dismiss Mowat and his gang. They deserve to be defeated for having built ,up a gigantic school book monopoly which has robbed the parents of Ontario of hundreds of thousands of dollars, if not millions, something which would have never occurred had the department of education been kept from their grasp. They deserve to he defeated on account of their having established a political machine in connection with the granting of liquor licenses wherein as it now stands hotel keepers can hardly call their soul their own. And while a wail, loud and -bitter has been going up from the people that they were almost governed to death and on the verge of being legislated out of existence this same government who prate about economy have had the audacity to increase their own numbers from five to eight or nine. And at the last session they added a number to the already long list of representatives, for this alone they deserve to be routed at the polls. Their attention has been repeatedly brought to the large number of county councillors which could certainly be decreased, but have steadily refused to interfere. • .11 this time, however, • they have been creating new -dress to be filled Fay party hacks land favorities who are too lazy. to work and are fed at the public crib itt the expense Of the industrious taxpayers Qf thu,prav'ince, For this Mowat should be properly punished on election day. He should be punished for having made the stlttement "that he gave equal rights to all denominations" whereas there is not a solitary Methodist in his cabi- net, although the Methodists are the most numerous body in the Province. Another denomination which has seldom or ever been represented is the church of England although one of the most powerful intellectually. This being the fact the statement of 3lowat that he gives e( cal right's to all is a barefaced lie. SS• u trust the acl- herents of these two great denomina- tions will thiiilk of the manner in which they have beim. blighted on the citty, of election. Then again Mowat has personally been a grasping, greedy man; he has taken •ulvtantage of leis position to bestow fat offices on a large inrinbee of relatives. Some of these offices he has created, one of theta for a son who has neveer been noted for great mental [powers al- though this fellows income is upwards of $8000 a year for performing the duties pertaining to an office created by hislfather. For these bold, presump- tions and highhanded acts Mowat and his Government should be sent to the right about at, the earliest opportunity. Yours respectfully, - McKillop, June 8th, 1894.ELECTOR, Sheppardtoii. A large crowd attended the picnic at the Point Farm on Saturday. The weather was all that could be desired. The hike had scarcely a ripple and the people enjoyed themselves intmonsly at• boating, ball playing, dancing and racing. Rev. H. W. Jeans and wifo spent Spart of Friday with Mr. told Mrs. impson. J. B. Hawkins, of London, glassed through here on Saturday on Ills way to Port Albert to visit his parents. Dirs. Tibble and Miss Love, of Joliet, Ill., are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Andrew Hewlett. The members of the Episcopal con- gregation met and presented Miss Annie Tigert with a beautiful gold watch and chain and an address on Friday evening, showing how they ap- preciated her services as organist. News Notes. About 7 o'clock Thursday morning Mr. Albert Phillips, of Petrolea, while down the Michigan Central Railroad track there to work, dropped dead. 1t seems that he had been troubled with congestion ' of !rings, and was not feeling very well. He was aged about 19 or 20. Farmers in Wentworth county say the great quantity of rain which has fallen during the past month has done good, it having drowned out the grass- hoppers which were hatched, and not injuring the grain crops. At the National Tempertuiee Con- gress in New York Tuesday an address was delivered by Rev. Father Murphy, of Montreal, strongly urging all moder- ate drinkers, especially clerygynren, to give up their glass. Mr. C. 3I, Walker, of \Valkerville, awoke early Thursday morning and found a btu•glar in his bedroom. Mr. Walker got his revolver and fired live shots at .the intruder, who clashed through a window, firing apartiugshot at, • Mr. Walker, but missing hitn. Blood spots were found in the garden in the morning. A few gold spoons were stolen. LE7' US HAVE A PAIR CO.UPARI- SOJ Whenever addressing themselves to the farriers, the members of the Grit Part are fondsaying, "look at the prices you are now receiving for your wheat, and compare them with the prices you were receiving in 1878." Nobody for a moment .denies that the price of wheat has fallen. It has fal- len in Canada as everywhere else on account of reasons of which no Gov- ernment has any control. But the inference is left to be drawn that the prices of everything the farmer has to sell have been reduced equally with wheat; and the farmers are too apt to be induced to draw that inference, for- getting that it is entirely at variance with the facts. In the Canadian Monetary Times each week is given a list of prices of agricultural produce in the great Canadian centres. We have taken the journal above alluded to for May 31st, 1878, for the prices in that year, and we have taken the last issue of the same journal for the prices in 1894. Leaving out therefore wheat, about which their is no discussion, let ns see what are the facts brought out by a comparison of the two years. Take the Toronto markets. Oats in May, 1878, in the Toronto market are journal quoted in the e alluded to at 33 to 34 cts. This year they are quoted 37 to 37i cts. Butter Lib May4 1878, is quoted 14 to 10 cts. ; in May, 1894, 18 to 20cts. With regard to the item of butter it may be mentioned that it, was sold as low as 5i and 6t ets. when marked "ordinary" in the formes year. Cheese, May, 1878, 114 to 13cts.; May, 1894, the same. Mess pork, May 1878, $12.50 to $13.50; May, 1894, $14. Hams, May, 1878, 9to 10 cts.; May, 1894, 10 to 13 cts. Lard, May, 1878, 8 to 10 cts.; May, 1894, 10 to 12 Cts. Eggs, May, 1878, 9 to 937 cts.: May, 1894, 10 to 12 cts. Bacon, May, 1878, Of to 7i cts.; May, 1894,- 9 Cts. The above are samples of the prices of the two years compared. The fact is that a comparison of all the articles sold by the termer will show that outside of three or four articles at the most, the farmer is receiving better pprices to -day than he did in 1878 hut while this is the case, every farmer in the country knows he is buying his cottons and woollens, his agricultural implements, his sugars, his teas and every other article that he consumes at about one half the price he paid when the Grit Party wore in power. FR031 STTFT,f•EROTO TO REALTII. THE EXPERIENCE y et WELr,-ENowN BRUCE COUNTY FARME,Ii, • HE TELLS 4 STORY' OF THE DISMASE THAT AFFLICTED 111:f1I, TUN BUFFER" INGS ,iIE mmatru,EIj AND HOw III{ FOUND IterspaS>.,..-„OTDER SUFFERS IUAY TAKE. HOPE FROM 11378 R.1r.LEASE. Fres; th0Teeswater Newe. Of all e ills t angglonge causestttheflesh sufreheir keepee- haps keener ersistent adtmor,and few ate more e difficult. to eradicate froln the system than that nervous disease known as sciatica. The victim of an aggravated form of this malady suffers beyond the power of words to express, and it is with the utmost reluctcuee that the disorder yields to any course of treatment intended for its cute. Hearing that a rather remarkable slue had been effected in the case of Me. William Baptist, a respected resi- dent of the township of Culross a News reporter called upon that gentleufan to ascertain the facts, Mr. Baptist is en intelligent and well-to-cto farmer. He He is well known in the section in which he resides and is looked upon as it man of unimpeachable integrity. is in the piune of life, and his pre sent appearance does not indicate that he had at one time been a great suf- erer. He received the News represen- tative with the utmost cordiality, and cheerfully told the story of his restora- tion to health, remarking that the felt it1101'a duty to do so in order that:others afflicted tae be had been might find re• . Up to the fall of 1892 he had been it healthy man, but at, that time while harvesting the turnip crop during a spell of wet, cold and disagreeable weather, he was attacked by sciatica, Only those who have passed through a similar• experience can tell what he suffered. Pe says it was something terrible. The pain was almost unen- durable and would at tine• • cause the Sorspiratiou to ooze from very pore. leeprn forsook his eyelid His days were days of anguish and night brought 110 relief, Reputable phy- sicians were consulted without an vari- ousy appreciabkindswere !lr f sorted tot. eand dies h s con- dition was worse than before. The limb affected began to decrease in size, the flesh appeared bo pe parting from the bone, and the leg assumed tL with- ered aspect. Its power of sensation grew less and less. It appeared as a dead thing and as it grew more and more helpless it is little wonder that the hope of recovery began to fade away. All through the long winter he con- tinued to suffer, and towards spring was prevailed upon to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He commenced using them' and soon felt that they were doing him good, and hope began to revive. By the time he had taken three boxes the pain was eased and the diseased limb began to assume a natural condition. He continued the use of the remedy until he had taken twelve boxes. In course of time he was able to resume work and to -day feels that he is com- pletely cured. He has since recom- mended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to others with good results. ' An analysis shows that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in a condensed form all the elements necessary give new life to the blood and eestnrc shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for all diseases arisii+r frutn an im- poverished condition of the blood, or from an impairment of the nervous system, such as loss of appetite, depression of spirits anatutin, chlorosis or green sickness, general muscular weakness, dizziness, loss of memory, locomotor ataxia, paralysis, sciatica, rheinnatism, St. Vitus' dance, the after effects of la grippe, and all dis- eases depending upon a vitiated condi- tion of the blood, such as scrofula, chronic etysipel;ts, &e. They are also a specific for the troubles peculier to the female aysteuh, building anew the blood and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of men they effect it radical cure in all cases ;hieing froin mental worry, over- work or excesses. 1)r•. Williams' Pink Pilis are manu- factured byDr.Williams'11 Medicine ue Company, rtn- Brockville, pp y, nc kville, Ont., and Schen- ectady, N. Y. and are sold only in boxes bearing the fir'm's trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may he had of all dealers or direct by mail from the Dr. Williams Medicine Company- at either address. Beware of imitations and substitutes. W. R. Climie, editor and proprietor fo The Bowmanville Sun and License Inspector for West Durham, died at Bowman ville Thursday. Last \Vednesdity night abort 11 o'clock someone entered the office of the Queen's hotel, 0 wen Sound, turned down the lights, opened the safe, an old-fashioned one, and stole $1,088.50, $870 of which was in cash and the bal- ance in promissory notes. The burglar then escaped through a window. A few minutes after when DIr. McCutch- eon, the proprietor, entered he found the safe open and the money gone. The robbery was one of the coolest and most daring ever committed in that town. At present there is very little clue to the perpetrator. BIRTHS. TEnnLITT.—At 999, Rose Cottagt,e,Red- lands California. a, on the 26th of May, the wife of Mr. Edward Tebhutt, form- erly of Goderich township, of a daugh- ter. Toon.---in Clintpn, on the Oth the wife of A. M. Todd,.of TI -IE NEwH- RECORD, of a sou. MARRIAGES. SOWERI3Y.—SALKELn.—By the Rey. J. E. Howell, M. A., at the residence of John Salkeld, Bayfield Road, father of the bride, on June 6th, John Sower - by, of Rapid City, Mich., and Miss Florence Gertrude Salkeld. NELSON.—RIOT IN.—On May 31st, 1894, at the Manse, by the Rev. Jas. A. Anderson, B. A., William Fergt son Nelson and Margaret Riggin, both of the township of Ashfield. DEATHS. FERGLTsoer.—in Bayfleld, on the 3rd inst., Agnes A. Ferguson, aged 89 years, mother ot Mr. James Ferguson, Clinton. g ' STEVENS.--In Clinton, on the Oth inst. Mary Jane, wife of R, Stevens, aged 54 years and 1 !month. DSA li$ T fgorractodevery' Tuewlayefterneen! CLINTON`, Fall Wheat 0 55 to 0 58 Spring Wheat.....,. 0 tib to 0 58 Barley ... 0 85 to 0 40 Oats.. • ..,, 0 32 to 0 33 Pelts 0 33 to 0 55 Potatoes, per bush ...... 0 40 to 0 50 Butter .. 0 12 to )J 13 Eggs, per dos.,. ....... 0 7 to 0 7 Flay .... 6 00 to 7 00 Cordwood 3 00 to 400 Beef . ...... 0 00 to 000 Wool 0 17 to 0 20 TORONTO LIVE STOCK: MARKET. Dlileh cows, each $22 00tn$45 00 Springers, forward, each..30 00 to 50'00 Export cattle, per cwt..— 4 00 to 4 61, Butchers' choice, cwt 800 to, 3 75 Butchers'med. to good, cwt 2 50 to 2.90 Bu11e and rough cows, cwt 2 50 to 350 Long lean hogs,cwt .500to 5Z Heavy fat hogs, cwt 4 00- to 4 415 Stores and light hogs, cwt 4 00 to 4 75 Sows, per cwt 4 00 to 425 Stag hogs, cwt 2 50 to 3.00 Yearlings, per head 4 25 to 4'50 Butchers sheep each 4 00 to 4 25 Export sheep, each 475 to 5.50 Spring Lambs, per head3 75 to 400 Choice Veal calves, each5 50 to 6'00 Medium calves, per heard4 50 to 5 0(J Common calves, per head1 50 to 300 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. The receipts of grain on the street market were shall. Wheat was !inn- er. Other grains steady. Wheat—Firmer; one load of white sold at 04c straight. Oats—Steady; three loads sold at 39c to 100, ' Hay and Straw—The receipts were larger. and the market was steady; 50 loads ot hay sold at $9 to $11 50 for timothy and $7 to $8 for clover; 6loads of straw sold at $7 to $8. Dressed Hogs—The offerings were fair and the market was steady .at $8.25 to $6,50, the later for single hogs - of choice weight. Wheat white, standard$ 61 to $ 00 Red winter 60 to 00 Spring 00 to 00 Goose 58 to 00 Early 41 to 00 Peas 65 to 00 Oats 31) to 40 Hay, timothy 900 toll'50 Clover 7 00 to 800. Straw, bundle 700 to 800 do loose 500 to 000 Eggs, new laid 9 to 00 Butter, lb. rolls 13 to 14 Tubs, dairy 13 to 09 Turkeys 9 to 10 Chickens 50 to 60 Spring Chickens 50 to 70 Potatoes, per bag 90 to 100 Dressed hogs 0 2a; to 6 50 Beef, forequarters 400 to 650 do. hindquarters 6 00 to 7 00 Mutton 7 o 850 Veal. 60000 tto 900 Spring Lamb 15 00 to 00 I ettrlir)gs 10 00 to 00 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 3• 4 3 4 51 4 6} No. 1. Cal 4 7 4 7 4 9 4 9t Corn... 3 0t 3 71 3 8 3 81 Peau 0 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 11 Pork .67 6 87 0 67 6 67 0 Lard 35 0 35 3 35 6 35 0. • Bacon, h'vy31 6 31 6 31 0 31 0 Tallow 24 9 24 0 24 9 24 9 Cheese, ne450, 0 49 0 49 0 •.4437 -0 tYi/ A L.C13._ e Boorway rSllaps a IN Wall Paper. v" For Teachers and others U E .a;•; at the Central Business College, Curcer Ynnge lad Gerrard Streets, Toronto. Unquestionably Caasaela's Greatest Commercial School. In > eselon the entire year. Special circulars for summer 'olaeseo. Write for one. .S IAW ELLIOTT, I O _�T P, Incipals, ry di if inT T- Immo' . ' /MILITIA. 'SEALED TENDERS for the supply of Clothing for the Militia and Permanent Corps. eompristng -Tunics, Trousers, Great Coots and Caps; Militia Store Supplies and Necessaries consisting of Boots, hh s Drawers, e tl in Dat ere Socks Iron nn bodateade Brushes Saddlery,Howe 8roomaio eo Blnnkots etc. Hard and Soft Coal; Hard and Soft wood (English measure) for the heating of all Military Buildings in each of lire Military DIStrIeta, will bo received up to ,noon .Thursday, 5th July, 1891. Tenders to be !narked on the left hand corner of the envelope: Tender for "MILITIA CLOTHING.' "MILITIA CTonn sIIPPLIEa." "(Mae or "FUEL WOOD," as the case -may be, and addressed 'to the Honourable the Minister 5;01 Militia and Defence, Ottawa. i. The contracts for Clothing are to cover a period of t,,thr�oe years from the lot July, 1894; those for Store 'Sapplies and Necessaries, Coal and Wood, are for one 'aµyear'from let July, 1894. -:'Printed forme of tender containing full partioniare ay be obtained from the Department at Ottawa ant: at' the following Militia Stores, viz.:—Theof lees of the Superintendents of Stores at Lodnnn,'roroutc, King. ton, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, N. S., St. John, N. :, and Winnipeg, Man. [very ur8lclo of Clothing, Store Supplies and Ewes - aides to be furnished, ae well as the material therain,• net be of Canadian manufacture, and similar in all respects co the sealed patterns, which can be seen at the Militia Stores at Otawa. This does not apply to butterfat for saddlery. '-1�to tender will be received noless made on a printed o}m furnished by the Departulsnt, nor will a tender be considered if the printed form is altered in. any 'Manner Whatever. :`Each tender must be accompanied by an ace opted cheque on a Canadian Chartered Bank for an amount equal to ten per cont of the total value of the articles tendered for, which will be forfeited if the party , eking the tender declines to sign a oontraet when tilled upon to do eo. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will he returned. ''T1s Department dose not blud itself to accept the to*est or any tender. :� • A. BENOIT, Capt., Secretary. 7jopartment of Militia and Defence. Ot• awn, 2nd, Juno, 1894. Sale Register, T$II DAY, J JN`E 218T.—important laird safe, on the premises, at 7 o'clock iii the venin ; adjoining the Ratten- itty estate; 21 acres in large or small. lots and at terms to suit purchasers Wm. Baw en, proprietor; T. M. Carl - log, auc 1 eer. Stray Steer, • fSame to the promisee of the nndorelgned, Bayfleld 1#Otd,tho forepart of May last. a REO YEARLING TEER. The owner le requeeted to prove property, texpeneee and take the animal away. SOW J. O. ELLIOTT. New Shop. Mf. Wm• Smithson will open his now shoal otstho csrner of Ontario and Gihbinge etreeta next Saturday. Great Bargains in Washing Machines, Churns, Step udders, Long Ladders, Wheelbarrows, Gates, &e., for .one woek. Ail work promptly attended to. Drite5 Moderato and satisfaction guaranteed. 1-t . WM. SMITIISON. SOUTH .HURON A Monster Mass Meeting of - the Electors of South Huron will be held in ix err;, —oN— FRIDAY, • JUNE 16, HON. N. CLARKE WALLACE and DR. W. BEATTIE NESBITT, of To- ronto, and others will deliver addresses on the public questions of the day. LET THERE BE A GRAND RALLY Meeting to commence at 8 o'clock p. m. Everybody invited. June 8th, 1894. LETTER$ TO THE EDITOR. We do 1,01 hold ou eelvee reeponsiblefor utterances of correspondents or opinions expressed under this head.—Ed. .NEWS.RECOItL. Give tlie• Farmers a Chance. 7'o the Editor of The Neree-Retcord. Now look here Mr. Editor. How about Mr. Janes Connolly as a candi- date for the Legislative Assembly of Ontario? Yes, I repeat, how about his candidacy ? Is he not good enough for some of your very bine blooded Tories and Grits who dwell in towns? I ton not surprised at town Grits opposing Mr. Connolly for his alleged sin of be- ing a .Patron—a Farmer—for they are given very touch over to their idols of legislative muddling and chicanery and fee -making for lawyers and office mak- ing fee heelers. But I ant surprised itt town Liberal Conservatives who prate everlastingly about the greatest good to the greatest number, and who glibly roll under their tongues other goodly platitudes, standing aloof when a man of the people like Mr. Connolly is a candidate against tt man of the privi- leged class of lawyers as Mr. Garrow undoubtedly is. I advisedly. mention Mr. Connolly as a man of the people. Possibly three- fourths of the people in the %Vest Rid- ing of Huron are farmers. Mr. Con- nolly is a fanner, Consequently he is the man of the people: Mr:Connolly C nnol 1 is not man oratori- cal ability, Mr. Garrow is claimed to be. But gab does not count for much. Mr. Connolly's experience and ,judg- inent •is better than Mr. Garrow's in matters affecting the majority, And Mr: Connolly's sympathies and his in- terests are identified with then!. Mr. Garrow's are not. Oil the contrary Mr. Garrow's sympathies and his in- terests are identified with a very restricted class whose aims and objects are to multiply lahrynthine legal en- actments which shall involve the eo-e le 1 n legal 1 er 1' cxltl P perplexities th • p g at will re- quire re quire men learned in the law. and thousands of the good people's money annually to unravel. But, tell it not in Gath, publish it not at the gates of Ascalon ; yen., and more especially, herald it not in the towns of Goderich and Clinton—Mr. Connolly is a P -a -t -r -o -n 2 Hoity, toity, marry come up, but here is a disability, a regular candidate killer. What is a Patron? Though a farmer, I am not one. But, as I understand what constitutes one, he is one of a body of fanners who have organized a Society for the betterment of the material con- ditions and for the moral elevation and intellectual advancement of those of the class to which he belongs. The betterment of his material con- ditions he believes will be forwarded by the economicaladministration of the affairs of the Province in the Executive, Legislative and official conduct of public matter's. The expense aatteiTant upon Govern- ment House at Toronto, with its semi regal style, being out of all proportion to the exigencies and requirements necessary for the supervision of the affairs of some .,wo millions bf people, the Patrons believe that a good deal of the gewgaws and superfluous style should be done away with and thus lessen the financial burdens of the peo- ple and preserve the capital of the Province as represented by its minerals, lands and forests. As it Is these are being sacrificed every year to meet ex- travagant outlay in the manner in- dicated above, and in other wajrs. Mr. Mowat and his majority in the Assembly opposed and oppose this. And Mr. Garrow was one of the tujaority. The Patrons hold that the cost of legislation is extravagantly in excess of Provincial needs. Mr. Mowat can see nothing to reform in this line and Mr. Garrow is equally blind. 'rimes Smith, of Hamilton, was badly The Assembly is absolutely not as im- it`tiahed between two cars on the G. Z. portant as bounty Councils. An Merritton Thursday. , average County Council could manage the'afl'air: of the: PrOVInce with more intelligence, vastly less expense and more beneficially in the interests of the peseespnt cumbrous andenivthe ;resent A. proposal was made to have a session only once in tW0 years as. an- other step towards lopping off some of the useless expenses of the Province. The Patrons favor this reform. Dir. 3lowet and his majority in the Assem- bly Opposed it. Mr, Garrow sided wrt,h thcl'majority. The Patrons note :with disfavor the enormous fees collect- ed by registrars aihd others for their own personal use. Mr. Mowat and his majority in the. Assembly were asked to mend this.state of affairs by provid- ing the incumbents with a fixed salary and having the ,surplus paid to the counties of the Province. lair. DIowat and his majority refused the needful redress. Again 1411'. Gamow supported the classes against the Massed as re- presented by the Patrons, Then there are a scow of other trays in which Provincial money is paid out to favorite, in the conduct of Public lu- stitutions, school book contracts, timber berths, colonization roads, etc., for which the puplic receive no equival- t ut. Mr. Garrow never raised his voice '.against these iniquities. The nitrous want all such Corrupt expenditures curtailed if not cut ori entirely. Mr. Mowat and his majority in the Assem- bly have refused. It may he asked, Why. have the Patrons any right to question the con- duct of the existing Toronto oligarchy and of their henchmen who pocket ex- travagant stuns of the people's money without giving value therefore ? Because the Patrons are the bone and sinew of the people who create the wealth of the Province and are in numbers fully two-thirds of the popula- tion. Your town lords of high and low deg"hayseeds9 scoff theyhavehe hpower to show you fellows who they are if they will unite from now until election day upon the man of the Patron's choice. And I would say that knowing their power and their rights they deserve so be the slaves of the contemptuous d['ones who would deprive thein of their right to have legislative representation, if they do not exercise their franchise in West Huron by standing Shoulder to shoulder and voting for Mr. James (yonnoily, And right here let the say that the esidents of towns who are setting bout to compass the defeat of Mr. onuolly are standing in their own ght. Patrons and farmers are not inimical o the people of towns. Their interests re bound up together. It is only e non -producing class in towns whose Wrests conflict with those of the rmers—the money sharks and other teepees. The storekeepers and the tisans are necessary to the farmer and the farmer to them. And these asses in the towns are as interestedly ound up in the success of Mr. Connolly are the farmers. True it may be at God made the country and roan ade the towns and 1 submit that the lrnighty's handiwork shows up hest. nd the men who are the basis of the ealth of the tenons are the farmers. lore is no getting around this self evi- nt proposition. If the people of a wn dealt only with them - Ives they would assuredly soon ale to grief. The farmer creates the ealth, the townsman handles it and ekes his profit outofso doingas he has ht to. But for townspeople to buck ainst Mr. Connolly because he is a tron and afarmer is sheer stupidity, not worse, and may eventiuito in rmers taking coinage rcial matters .0 their own hands and leaving the vnspeople severely alone. I ail not party Ulan—certainly not a Conserve- e—and cense ineptly have no claims on your indulgence, but as your urns! every week floats the motto ndependent in all things; neutral in thing," I ask the favor of pnblica- n for these remarks, C 11 t a til in fa sl tar cl bs th m A A w T1 de to se co w ni rig ag Pa if fa int to a tiv up jo no do YOUNG FARMER. Editor Huron A'etre-Record. SIR,—While in town last Wednes- day, One of Mr. Garrow's friends stat- ed for in inforl natio n . Y that the farm- ers m ers of Huron would never make as good appointments to office, as the Provincial Government, hence Mr. 0. was right in supporting Mr. Mowat against the Patron's idea of appointing county officials. Since coning home I have been thinking of Peter Adam- son, Col. A. M. Ross, Dr. Holmes and Wm. Lane, and during my thoughts. young Mowat's salary, $8,000, and Peter Ryan's over $4,000, have continually in- truded on my senses. After quiet con- sideration 1 ani forced to the conclus- ion that except for one being the son of the Premier. ner andt t 1 o other a leading Roman Catholic, the above named county nominees are head and should- ers above the tiovernment appointees, and yet the Mowat officials get about six times the pay of our county offi- cers, and do about one fourth the work. Until recently I was as gmet as tt dead dude, but, when these M. P. P's. conte to the conclusion that farmers are not to be trusted to appoint the officers they are forced to pay, I am alive to the fact that I have a vote. Yours truly, A TILLER OF TIIE SOIL. Colborne, June Oth, 1894. Out With Them. 7'o the Editor of The News -Record. Now is the time for the intelligent, electors of this province to rise in their might and dismiss Mowat and his gang. They deserve to be defeated for having built ,up a gigantic school book monopoly which has robbed the parents of Ontario of hundreds of thousands of dollars, if not millions, something which would have never occurred had the department of education been kept from their grasp. They deserve to he defeated on account of their having established a political machine in connection with the granting of liquor licenses wherein as it now stands hotel keepers can hardly call their soul their own. And while a wail, loud and -bitter has been going up from the people that they were almost governed to death and on the verge of being legislated out of existence this same government who prate about economy have had the audacity to increase their own numbers from five to eight or nine. And at the last session they added a number to the already long list of representatives, for this alone they deserve to be routed at the polls. Their attention has been repeatedly brought to the large number of county councillors which could certainly be decreased, but have steadily refused to interfere. • .11 this time, however, • they have been creating new -dress to be filled Fay party hacks land favorities who are too lazy. to work and are fed at the public crib itt the expense Of the industrious taxpayers Qf thu,prav'ince, For this Mowat should be properly punished on election day. He should be punished for having made the stlttement "that he gave equal rights to all denominations" whereas there is not a solitary Methodist in his cabi- net, although the Methodists are the most numerous body in the Province. Another denomination which has seldom or ever been represented is the church of England although one of the most powerful intellectually. This being the fact the statement of 3lowat that he gives e( cal right's to all is a barefaced lie. SS• u trust the acl- herents of these two great denomina- tions will thiiilk of the manner in which they have beim. blighted on the citty, of election. Then again Mowat has personally been a grasping, greedy man; he has taken •ulvtantage of leis position to bestow fat offices on a large inrinbee of relatives. Some of these offices he has created, one of theta for a son who has neveer been noted for great mental [powers al- though this fellows income is upwards of $8000 a year for performing the duties pertaining to an office created by hislfather. For these bold, presump- tions and highhanded acts Mowat and his Government should be sent to the right about at, the earliest opportunity. Yours respectfully, - McKillop, June 8th, 1894.ELECTOR, Sheppardtoii. A large crowd attended the picnic at the Point Farm on Saturday. The weather was all that could be desired. The hike had scarcely a ripple and the people enjoyed themselves intmonsly at• boating, ball playing, dancing and racing. Rev. H. W. Jeans and wifo spent Spart of Friday with Mr. told Mrs. impson. J. B. Hawkins, of London, glassed through here on Saturday on Ills way to Port Albert to visit his parents. Dirs. Tibble and Miss Love, of Joliet, Ill., are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Andrew Hewlett. The members of the Episcopal con- gregation met and presented Miss Annie Tigert with a beautiful gold watch and chain and an address on Friday evening, showing how they ap- preciated her services as organist. News Notes. About 7 o'clock Thursday morning Mr. Albert Phillips, of Petrolea, while down the Michigan Central Railroad track there to work, dropped dead. 1t seems that he had been troubled with congestion ' of !rings, and was not feeling very well. He was aged about 19 or 20. Farmers in Wentworth county say the great quantity of rain which has fallen during the past month has done good, it having drowned out the grass- hoppers which were hatched, and not injuring the grain crops. At the National Tempertuiee Con- gress in New York Tuesday an address was delivered by Rev. Father Murphy, of Montreal, strongly urging all moder- ate drinkers, especially clerygynren, to give up their glass. Mr. C. 3I, Walker, of \Valkerville, awoke early Thursday morning and found a btu•glar in his bedroom. Mr. Walker got his revolver and fired live shots at .the intruder, who clashed through a window, firing apartiugshot at, • Mr. Walker, but missing hitn. Blood spots were found in the garden in the morning. A few gold spoons were stolen. LE7' US HAVE A PAIR CO.UPARI- SOJ Whenever addressing themselves to the farriers, the members of the Grit Part are fondsaying, "look at the prices you are now receiving for your wheat, and compare them with the prices you were receiving in 1878." Nobody for a moment .denies that the price of wheat has fallen. It has fal- len in Canada as everywhere else on account of reasons of which no Gov- ernment has any control. But the inference is left to be drawn that the prices of everything the farmer has to sell have been reduced equally with wheat; and the farmers are too apt to be induced to draw that inference, for- getting that it is entirely at variance with the facts. In the Canadian Monetary Times each week is given a list of prices of agricultural produce in the great Canadian centres. We have taken the journal above alluded to for May 31st, 1878, for the prices in that year, and we have taken the last issue of the same journal for the prices in 1894. Leaving out therefore wheat, about which their is no discussion, let ns see what are the facts brought out by a comparison of the two years. Take the Toronto markets. Oats in May, 1878, in the Toronto market are journal quoted in the e alluded to at 33 to 34 cts. This year they are quoted 37 to 37i cts. Butter Lib May4 1878, is quoted 14 to 10 cts. ; in May, 1894, 18 to 20cts. With regard to the item of butter it may be mentioned that it, was sold as low as 5i and 6t ets. when marked "ordinary" in the formes year. Cheese, May, 1878, 114 to 13cts.; May, 1894, the same. Mess pork, May 1878, $12.50 to $13.50; May, 1894, $14. Hams, May, 1878, 9to 10 cts.; May, 1894, 10 to 13 cts. Lard, May, 1878, 8 to 10 cts.; May, 1894, 10 to 12 Cts. Eggs, May, 1878, 9 to 937 cts.: May, 1894, 10 to 12 cts. Bacon, May, 1878, Of to 7i cts.; May, 1894,- 9 Cts. The above are samples of the prices of the two years compared. The fact is that a comparison of all the articles sold by the termer will show that outside of three or four articles at the most, the farmer is receiving better pprices to -day than he did in 1878 hut while this is the case, every farmer in the country knows he is buying his cottons and woollens, his agricultural implements, his sugars, his teas and every other article that he consumes at about one half the price he paid when the Grit Party wore in power. FR031 STTFT,f•EROTO TO REALTII. THE EXPERIENCE y et WELr,-ENowN BRUCE COUNTY FARME,Ii, • HE TELLS 4 STORY' OF THE DISMASE THAT AFFLICTED 111:f1I, TUN BUFFER" INGS ,iIE mmatru,EIj AND HOw III{ FOUND IterspaS>.,..-„OTDER SUFFERS IUAY TAKE. HOPE FROM 11378 R.1r.LEASE. Fres; th0Teeswater Newe. Of all e ills t angglonge causestttheflesh sufreheir keepee- haps keener ersistent adtmor,and few ate more e difficult. to eradicate froln the system than that nervous disease known as sciatica. The victim of an aggravated form of this malady suffers beyond the power of words to express, and it is with the utmost reluctcuee that the disorder yields to any course of treatment intended for its cute. Hearing that a rather remarkable slue had been effected in the case of Me. William Baptist, a respected resi- dent of the township of Culross a News reporter called upon that gentleufan to ascertain the facts, Mr. Baptist is en intelligent and well-to-cto farmer. He He is well known in the section in which he resides and is looked upon as it man of unimpeachable integrity. is in the piune of life, and his pre sent appearance does not indicate that he had at one time been a great suf- erer. He received the News represen- tative with the utmost cordiality, and cheerfully told the story of his restora- tion to health, remarking that the felt it1101'a duty to do so in order that:others afflicted tae be had been might find re• . Up to the fall of 1892 he had been it healthy man, but at, that time while harvesting the turnip crop during a spell of wet, cold and disagreeable weather, he was attacked by sciatica, Only those who have passed through a similar• experience can tell what he suffered. Pe says it was something terrible. The pain was almost unen- durable and would at tine• • cause the Sorspiratiou to ooze from very pore. leeprn forsook his eyelid His days were days of anguish and night brought 110 relief, Reputable phy- sicians were consulted without an vari- ousy appreciabkindswere !lr f sorted tot. eand dies h s con- dition was worse than before. The limb affected began to decrease in size, the flesh appeared bo pe parting from the bone, and the leg assumed tL with- ered aspect. Its power of sensation grew less and less. It appeared as a dead thing and as it grew more and more helpless it is little wonder that the hope of recovery began to fade away. All through the long winter he con- tinued to suffer, and towards spring was prevailed upon to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He commenced using them' and soon felt that they were doing him good, and hope began to revive. By the time he had taken three boxes the pain was eased and the diseased limb began to assume a natural condition. He continued the use of the remedy until he had taken twelve boxes. In course of time he was able to resume work and to -day feels that he is com- pletely cured. He has since recom- mended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to others with good results. ' An analysis shows that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in a condensed form all the elements necessary give new life to the blood and eestnrc shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for all diseases arisii+r frutn an im- poverished condition of the blood, or from an impairment of the nervous system, such as loss of appetite, depression of spirits anatutin, chlorosis or green sickness, general muscular weakness, dizziness, loss of memory, locomotor ataxia, paralysis, sciatica, rheinnatism, St. Vitus' dance, the after effects of la grippe, and all dis- eases depending upon a vitiated condi- tion of the blood, such as scrofula, chronic etysipel;ts, &e. They are also a specific for the troubles peculier to the female aysteuh, building anew the blood and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of men they effect it radical cure in all cases ;hieing froin mental worry, over- work or excesses. 1)r•. Williams' Pink Pilis are manu- factured byDr.Williams'11 Medicine ue Company, rtn- Brockville, pp y, nc kville, Ont., and Schen- ectady, N. Y. and are sold only in boxes bearing the fir'm's trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may he had of all dealers or direct by mail from the Dr. Williams Medicine Company- at either address. Beware of imitations and substitutes. W. R. Climie, editor and proprietor fo The Bowmanville Sun and License Inspector for West Durham, died at Bowman ville Thursday. Last \Vednesdity night abort 11 o'clock someone entered the office of the Queen's hotel, 0 wen Sound, turned down the lights, opened the safe, an old-fashioned one, and stole $1,088.50, $870 of which was in cash and the bal- ance in promissory notes. The burglar then escaped through a window. A few minutes after when DIr. McCutch- eon, the proprietor, entered he found the safe open and the money gone. The robbery was one of the coolest and most daring ever committed in that town. At present there is very little clue to the perpetrator. BIRTHS. TEnnLITT.—At 999, Rose Cottagt,e,Red- lands California. a, on the 26th of May, the wife of Mr. Edward Tebhutt, form- erly of Goderich township, of a daugh- ter. Toon.---in Clintpn, on the Oth the wife of A. M. Todd,.of TI -IE NEwH- RECORD, of a sou. MARRIAGES. SOWERI3Y.—SALKELn.—By the Rey. J. E. Howell, M. A., at the residence of John Salkeld, Bayfield Road, father of the bride, on June 6th, John Sower - by, of Rapid City, Mich., and Miss Florence Gertrude Salkeld. NELSON.—RIOT IN.—On May 31st, 1894, at the Manse, by the Rev. Jas. A. Anderson, B. A., William Fergt son Nelson and Margaret Riggin, both of the township of Ashfield. DEATHS. FERGLTsoer.—in Bayfleld, on the 3rd inst., Agnes A. Ferguson, aged 89 years, mother ot Mr. James Ferguson, Clinton. g ' STEVENS.--In Clinton, on the Oth inst. Mary Jane, wife of R, Stevens, aged 54 years and 1 !month. DSA li$ T fgorractodevery' Tuewlayefterneen! CLINTON`, Fall Wheat 0 55 to 0 58 Spring Wheat.....,. 0 tib to 0 58 Barley ... 0 85 to 0 40 Oats.. • ..,, 0 32 to 0 33 Pelts 0 33 to 0 55 Potatoes, per bush ...... 0 40 to 0 50 Butter .. 0 12 to )J 13 Eggs, per dos.,. ....... 0 7 to 0 7 Flay .... 6 00 to 7 00 Cordwood 3 00 to 400 Beef . ...... 0 00 to 000 Wool 0 17 to 0 20 TORONTO LIVE STOCK: MARKET. Dlileh cows, each $22 00tn$45 00 Springers, forward, each..30 00 to 50'00 Export cattle, per cwt..— 4 00 to 4 61, Butchers' choice, cwt 800 to, 3 75 Butchers'med. to good, cwt 2 50 to 2.90 Bu11e and rough cows, cwt 2 50 to 350 Long lean hogs,cwt .500to 5Z Heavy fat hogs, cwt 4 00- to 4 415 Stores and light hogs, cwt 4 00 to 4 75 Sows, per cwt 4 00 to 425 Stag hogs, cwt 2 50 to 3.00 Yearlings, per head 4 25 to 4'50 Butchers sheep each 4 00 to 4 25 Export sheep, each 475 to 5.50 Spring Lambs, per head3 75 to 400 Choice Veal calves, each5 50 to 6'00 Medium calves, per heard4 50 to 5 0(J Common calves, per head1 50 to 300 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. The receipts of grain on the street market were shall. Wheat was !inn- er. Other grains steady. Wheat—Firmer; one load of white sold at 04c straight. Oats—Steady; three loads sold at 39c to 100, ' Hay and Straw—The receipts were larger. and the market was steady; 50 loads ot hay sold at $9 to $11 50 for timothy and $7 to $8 for clover; 6loads of straw sold at $7 to $8. Dressed Hogs—The offerings were fair and the market was steady .at $8.25 to $6,50, the later for single hogs - of choice weight. Wheat white, standard$ 61 to $ 00 Red winter 60 to 00 Spring 00 to 00 Goose 58 to 00 Early 41 to 00 Peas 65 to 00 Oats 31) to 40 Hay, timothy 900 toll'50 Clover 7 00 to 800. Straw, bundle 700 to 800 do loose 500 to 000 Eggs, new laid 9 to 00 Butter, lb. rolls 13 to 14 Tubs, dairy 13 to 09 Turkeys 9 to 10 Chickens 50 to 60 Spring Chickens 50 to 70 Potatoes, per bag 90 to 100 Dressed hogs 0 2a; to 6 50 Beef, forequarters 400 to 650 do. hindquarters 6 00 to 7 00 Mutton 7 o 850 Veal. 60000 tto 900 Spring Lamb 15 00 to 00 I ettrlir)gs 10 00 to 00 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 3• 4 3 4 51 4 6} No. 1. Cal 4 7 4 7 4 9 4 9t Corn... 3 0t 3 71 3 8 3 81 Peau 0 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 11 Pork .67 6 87 0 67 6 67 0 Lard 35 0 35 3 35 6 35 0. • Bacon, h'vy31 6 31 6 31 0 31 0 Tallow 24 9 24 0 24 9 24 9 Cheese, ne450, 0 49 0 49 0 •.4437 -0 tYi/ A L.C13._ e Boorway rSllaps a IN Wall Paper.