The Huron News-Record, 1895-01-16, Page 5DOCK'S
Balsam 'of Wild Cherry
Vostively Oures
pulls, Colds,°and all irritations of the Bronchial Tubes
Quickly and Pleasantly.
25ots. .A BOTTLE. ONLY AT
i
ALLEN 81 _WILSON'S
DRUG STORE,
®'
Many Persons
Wishing to subscribe or renew
for theic Weekly or
1V pnthly paper send direct
oto the Office of Publica-
tion instead of handing
it over to us and saving
n the expense and trouble
ot writing.
If you think we cannot do as
well for you as you could
by dealing direct, then
just call at our store and
enquire ; but we know
you will leave your sub-
scription as our prices are
the same as the publisher
in every instance.
A SHORT MT
-OF THE --
LEADING PAPERS.
HURON NEWS -RECORD,
Clinton New Era,
Christia4 Guardian,
Sunday School Times,
Montreal Star,
Montreal Witness,
Northern Messenger,
American Agriculturist,
Toronto Globe,
Toronto Mail,
Toronto Empire,
Toronto News,
Toronpp World,
Ladiu .Hoole Journal,
London Advertiser,
London Free Press,
Farmers' Advocate.
Mrs. Whitt, Teacher of Music,
Pupil of Mr. Charles W. Landon, of Philadelphia.
The Mason Methodused ex
olunlvel
.
It is considered by thole tdiug Dlneical Artistes that
no method develops the teuhute bit rapidly us Dr.
Masou's•'Touch and Technic."
Plano, Organ and Tochnloon for use of pupils.
Apartments in Beaver Block, over W. Beeoley'e, Albert
street, Clinton. r
Annual Meeting.
Noticeiehereby given that the annual meeting' of
the McKillop Mutual Fite Ineurauee Company will bo
held to the rows Hall, S-aforth, on Friday, January
18th, ;,1895, at 1 o'uluck p.m. Bnvtneos:-Receiving
of Direotore' nod Seorotary's pnnual reports; eleotion
of Directors and other busiuese for the good and wol-
tiro of the Company. All memDsrs are requested to
attend,
W. J. SHANNON, Secretary.
DONALD ROSS, President. 849.26
cooper & co.
CLINTON.
!BEST
Place In Canada to
get a Business Edu-
cation, on, nortt tand ,
etc.. is at the Cen-
oral Business Col-
lege,
Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont.
Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com-
mercla Schools. Cala o;ues free. Men-
tion thi aper. Shaw & biliuu, Principals.
000000006404)m0000
A New Vci8101111
I've a secretin my heart, a
Sweet Marie;- •-,
That toou I must itnpart,
Sweet Marie.:
If a paper you would choose
That would give you all the news,
THE NEws-RECORD is that one,
Sweet Marie.
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL,
Tho Council of the corporation of the County of
Huron will meet in the Conrt Room in the Town of
Goderich on Tuesday, the 22nd day of January, at la
o'clock P. Y. W. LANE,
Dated Jan. 96h,1993. Comity Clerk.
844-2E
OLD l' if DE NEW !
The Big -Little Paper.
We haveust received the.last issue
of the big -little Farm Jou• nal, the
well-known and popular monvnly farm
paper, edited by Wilmer Atkinson •
The Farm Journal is now in its eigh-
teenth year, with over 200,000 subscrib-
ers, giving it a round million of read-
ers. It circulates everywhere from
Maine to Washington and from Michi-
gan to Texas. Its editor sand contribu-
tors are sleeves -rolled -up men and
woolen, and it is surprising how so
much valuable and helpful information
can be crowded into so small a•space.
The very, best people take it because it
earnest,and
L'o-
Ln honest,
clean, pro-
gressive,
or
' ul hobby
gl'HSsi V(', with net ax to grind,
to ride. It is for the farmer, first, last.
and all the time. If you do not know
the paper, send a postal to Farm
Journal, Philadelphia„ Pa., for a free
sample copy and beautiful colored plat e
of berries. Take our word for it you
will be delighted with the paper.
THIS IS HOME ECONOMY
Practiced by all ladies. Old dresses are often
made over and become new ones.
WHEN THIS CANNOr BE DONE.
And have made a good rag car
pet. This is more economy,
and from those old goods
which may have already done
good service, you will then
get still more use of in a cov-
ering for your floor.
BE EASY ON YOUR HUSBAND'S POCK-
ET -BOOR.
13e a lialp-rnate;econpmieal these times. Bag
carpets wear better than any Hemp or
Cheap Ingrains, and cost less ; why, then,
not use them?
CUT THEM
INTO
CARPET RAGS '
Grand TrunI ]Railway.
Trains leave Clinton station
following time table: -
,
able:, 00180 RAST
7.82 a m Express.
2.26 p m Express.
4.40 p m Mixed.
00I80 NORTH
10.12 a m
6.55 p m
OLD INGRAIN
CARPET AND
GOODS TOO
HEAVY FOR
RAG CARPETS
WILL MAKE
for all pointe as poi
00I80 WEST
10.15'a in
1 23p m
7.05 p m
9.22 p m
00180 ROUTH
7.50 a m
4.28 p m
CHRISTMAS EXCURSION
Naw JGngllaiid Auto.
Boston can very well do without the
reputailou of llavIiiw originated the
manufacture of rum fiut there has been
it time in Now England history when
rum had a better reputation as a bev-
erage than is now accorded it.
The early new England clergy re-
garded it as a reviver mid strengthener
on festive occasions, when made into the
the form of ftp and toddy. Dr. Holmes
with this recollection in mind celebrated
its virtues in his lines to a punchbowl.
Tho late Judge Thompson who was a
wit convulsed the members of the Mas-
sacltusetts Legislature in one ot his
speeches on the temperance question by
declaring that the heroic age of New
England was the time when rum was
sola at three cents a glass. -Boston Her-
ald.
Not a. Leap Year.
A good many people are at a loss to
understand why the year 1000, being
divisible by 4, will not he a leap year.
It may he explained briefly that the
solar year adopted in B. C. 46 by Cresar
in place of the year based on the moon's
changes contain 305 days. But the
actual period is 365 days and a fraction
roughly called a quarter, but which is
really 5 hours, 40 minutes and 12
seconds, To take up this quarter and
make the civil year agree with the sun
year, one day is added in every four.
But one day in four is too numb, there
being less than a quarter day to spare
on each year. Therefore the Gregorian
calendar drops the extra day in three
out of four of the century years, that is
to say a century year is a leap year
only when omitting the ciphers it can
be divided by four without a remaind-
er. Thus 1600 was a leap year, 1700,
1800 and 1900 are common years and
2,000 will be a leap year.
lli:u �l 'lciint2s in I ann,S.
Handsome HAND-WOVEN'
HAMMOCKS
Rugs and ARE THF. Ban
You SHUOLD
Door Mats. Ht'.I.1' HOME
INDUSTRY.
CALL ON OR WRITE TO
W. A. ROSS, - East St,, Goderioh.
When you want any kind of weaving done in
first•elass Manner at reasonable prices.
New •Flour and Feed Store.
CASH AND ONE PRICE.
0. OLSON,
Begs to inform the people of Clinton end neighbor-
hood
h cash Floor
Feed Store on Victorian Street, next AloLennan'B Bak-
ery.
A full stock of FLOUR, MEALS, CROP STUFF,
BRAN, CAT'i, WHEAT, Ac., tc., at the lowest liv.ng
prices for Cash.
Selling for Cash Only I am in a poeiliou to give the
very best value for Cash or Trade.
Goods exchanged for grain at the highest market
price.
Give me a call and 1 will do my best to give one
and all outside value. Goods guaranteed or money
re funded.
0. OLSON, - Victoria St., Clinton,
Tickets will be issued at Single
Fare good to go 24th and 255th and re-
turn on Dec. 26.
At Fare and one third good to g°
21, 22, 23, 24, 25, Dec. and return Jan.
3rd. For all particulars, apply to
W: Ja,clkson.
TOWN AGENT, G. T. R.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Literary lllaeuawo.
Dr. Conan Doyle is certainly playful-
ly satirical upou his adopted calling.
"In novels," he says, "the small com-
plaints do not even exist. No one gets
quinsy, or shingles, or mumps in a
Think
TI Ohlla having eT
the
is ofA
rlt1T 1 b
novel. g
mumps and Edwin catching them trona
her! Both with preposterously swollen
cheeks, but as loving as ever ! Heart
disease," he says, "is common, but then
heart disease, as we know it, is usually
the sequel ot some foregoing disease, of,
which we never hear anything in the
romance.
"Then there is the mysterious malady
called brain fever, which always attacks
the heroine after a crisis, but which • is
unknown under that name to the text-
books. People when they are overex-
cited in novels fall down in a tit. In
a fairly Targe experience I have never
known anyone to do so in real life. All
the diseases, too, belong to 'the upper-
most part of the body, The novelist
never strikes below the belt." -Chicago
Elite.
The Governor of Kansas, in the,
January North American, draws an
awful picture of the condition of the
Kansas fanners.
To begin with, the aggregate of the
real estate ntorta,ges on farms in the
State is $107,000,000, while the liens on
chattels amount to $47,000,000 more
and 10,(00 people are ,driven out of
house and home every year I fore-
closure.
Nor is there any prospect, of iulpl ve-
ment. Prices are low and th en-•
dency is still downward. To produce
a bushel of wheat costs fifty cents, and
the selling price is only forty cents.
Twenty-five years ago two bushels of
grain produced $5; now twelve bushels
will not yield the same sunt. A few
years since 'a good horse would fetch
$75; now `eight horses will not bring
wort than the same amount.
No wonder the farmers of the
Western States are SO ready to move
across the border into the Canadian
North -Nest.
In the Matter of John B. Weir, of Clin-
ton, in the County of Huron, Imple-
ment Agent, Imsolvent.
The insolvent has mode an arsignmen' of his estate
and effects to me, the nodersignod, for the benefit o:
all his creditors, under R.S 0.. chap, 124, and amend-
ing Acte. A meeting of creditors will he held at the
office of W. BRYDONE, Solicitor, in the Town of
Clinton, on
Tuesday, the 22nd Day of January
1895, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for the appoint•
ment of inspeetora and the giving of,directions as to the
disposal of the estate.
Creditors are requested to ale their claims with me,
duly proven as required by statute on or before the
let day of February, 1895, after which date I will
proceed to distribute the asaeta of the estate having
regard only to the claims of which 1 shall then have
received notice.
THOMAS JACKSON, Jr.,
844.2t. Assignee.
FISHING FOR TRADE.
B. THOMLINSON,
VETERINERY SERCEON,
Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege, Toronto.
Treats all disesaea of Domestic Animals on th
mast modern end Sciontlac Principles.
clay and Night Calla Promptly Answered.
Heeidonoe-Rnttenbnry Street, West, Clinton Ont.
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
T'HECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
CUT TO THE BONE
THE NEWS -RECORD
O
�--� - ONLY --•\
V. A YEAR
ISE' P&D1
allialtia
For years there has been cutting and slashing in the news-
paper
�'
long consideration, we
ld rat .
paper business. This flour, after cQn,t o ,
have decided to run our business a little different as to
subscriptions. THE NE1VS-RECORD is well worth $1.50 a.
year in advance. It readily cotnmands our past price,
$1.25 a year. The price hereatter will be
$1 ST/?/GTLY IN ADVANCE.
H.b1 'a rlist.oraoal Style.
In a critical article on the Gibbon
Centenary, the Speaker, of London,
thus criticizes the style of the great
historian : "Gibbon, it hag been fre-
quently observed, had no philosophy of
history. He makes plenty of shrewd
observations, mostly ot' a sub -acid char-
acter, but these rather deal with human
weaknesses than with essential truths.
Tho man of the world is perpetually de-
lighted with Gibbon's by, -play ; but the
good fellow who reads history because
lie wants to penetrate the future and
foretell the course of events closes
his Gibbon sadly, and wonders
Whether the Tlading of it has made
the reader ally the "'--°.r• He may
even push his scepticism so Tia tis to
inade
the dwr ter whether the e rtting wiser. lGibbon
thought the age of Conquerors was over.
Had he only taken decent caro of him-
self he would have lived to see Napo-
leon Bonaparte, a warrior worthy of a
whole chapter to himself He did live
to witness the Frenoh Revolution, and
it simply took his breath away, which,
when recovered, was only ,employed to
protest against the disfranchisement of
Old Sarum. Had Gibbon put much of
his philosophy into his history he would
have sunk the ship." -Literary Digest.
Norelea ou Success In Opera.
MARRIAGES.
McLEAv.-MCOaAeKEN.-At the re-
sidence of the' bride's parents, Morris,
by Rev. L. 0. Wood, on Tuesday, 8th
inst., Salol. A McLean, of Goderich, to
Sadie, daughter of Mr. John Mc-
Cracken.
SNELL-4ANnERSON.-At the resid-
ence of the brine's patents, Wroxeter,
by Rev. J. Anderson, :on Thursday,
10th, inst., Ilott'ard'E. Snell, ot Gode-
rich, to Aggie, daughter of Mr. John
Sanderson, P. M., Wroxeter.
BURTON--STERLING.-In Goderich,
on the 9th inst., by the Rev. Thomas
Davidson, Mr. Jonathan Burton to
Mary Sterling, both of Goderich town-
ship.
HOPPER-S'rON EHOUSE.-At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents(on the 1st
inst., by Rev. E. A. Shaw, Mr. Henry
Hopper, of Morris, to Miss Fanny
Stonehouse, of Belgrave.
GEDDES-FRASER.-At the residence
of the haide's parents, on January Oth,
by Rev. J. W. Pring, Mr. John Geddes,
to Miss Bella Frazer, both of Morris.
MADDOCK--JACKSON.-In Brussels,
on Wednesday, Jan. 9th. at the resi-
dence of the br'ide's father, Walter
Jackson, by the Rev. S. Jones, grand-
father of the bride, Mr. H. E. Mad-
dock, merchant, ot Newmarket, to Miss
Mabel Jackson of Brussels.
HAwKINS-CIIAPMAN.-On the Oth
inst., at the residence of Mr. Wm.
Chapman, father of the bride, by Rev.
F. Swann, Miss Jane Chapman, to
John Hawkins, of Rodgerville.
DEATHS.
This is "cutting to the bone," and shrewd. readers will take
advantage of our offer and become subscribers at once.
All overdue subscriptions must be paid at the
rate of $1.50 a year after the 1st of February,
1895 Up to that date we will accept $1.25 a
year for back subscriptions and all unpaid ac-
counts at that date will bo placed in Court for
collection at $1.50 a year.
Agents in every locality will be allowed the usual commission
on NEW subscribers, but on OLD subscribers only the
actual cost for correspondence and in remitting money.
Few papers in the Province give as much space to local mat-
ters or spend as much money on a purely home produc-
tion as does THE NEWS -RECORD. At $1 a year people
fright just as well ask us to live without eating as to ask
for credit. The price is positively $1 1,N. >,pvANcE,
The business of the Dominion is Corrin; to "cash and one
price," and THE NEWS -RECORD expects to soon. adopt the
cash in advance principle. To those who canfiot pay the
small sum of $1 a year in advance for a horne produc-
tion like THE NEws-R,ECORD, and honestly acknowledge
the corn, should have the paper a whole year free.
During the year 1895 THE NEWS -RECORD will be better than
ever. Every department and every line will be of inter-
est. The "Cut to the Bone" price of s' strictly in adv-
ance will not make any other change. TIrE'1 ws-1
CORD will continue to be as good as ever.
Delinquents are now on an equal footing.
There will in future be one law for all, and the CASH -IN -ADVANCE
payers will have the best of it.
Success in opera,like success in every-
thing else, cannot be attained without
hard work. As in business ninety men
out of a hundred are said to fail, so in
art may the same proportion be• found.
So many of those who aspire to the
highest success fall by the wayside. But
I am a great believer in invincible will,
and to those who possess this quality,
together with the requisite talent, .suc-
cess is Certain. It would bo useless to try
to discourage such people even if one
wanted to. But I have no such desire.
On the contrary, I would advise all girls
who are desirous of following operatic
careers to study hard and to be obser-
vant of everythin"• connected with the
operatic stage. Nothing. in connection
with either the music or the stage can
be too trifling to be,. studied -the very
smallest details must be mastered be-
fore any success can be attained. And
I would counsel them not to be discour-
er ed by the adverse criticisers of over-
critical critics, nor to allow themselves
to be encouraged and elated by the en-
thusiams of over sanguine friends.
There are plenty of chances for success
in a musical career at the present time.
The successful artist of to -day is be-
set with offers to sing here, there and
everywhere, in opera, in oratorio and
in concert, -Madame Nordica in The
Ladies' Home Journal.
HoTMes. -Jn Clinton, on Jan. 9th,
Robbie Perryman Holmes, son of
Robert Holmes, aged 12 years and 2
months.
HAMNER.-In Toronto, on the 7th
iust., Catharine Hamner, aged 75 years
and 5 months.
CRAIG. -In Petrolia, on the 10th
inst., (Enone, eldest daughter of Rev.
W. Craig, B. D., formerly of Clinton.
SKELTON.-In Morris, on Saturday
morning, January 5th, Charles Frede-
rick, youngest sun of John Skelton,
aged 16 years, 9 months and 15 days.
Business men in all lines of trade like
to conduct their business so its to bring
a living return. In fact it is beyond
common reason to attempt to do any-
thing else.
Customers are numerous, but the
great difficulty, its a rule, is to secure
the clauss that is required --people who
buy and pay for what they get.
The business man who does not
advertise must expect to take a second
place. And the adertiser must he
honest and carry out exactly what he
places in- print if he expects to retain
old customers or secure new ones.
are fishing for trade,
To those whoa (
desire to re-
tainor the business men �vho cl e
t
t stomet•s we would saythat
old c i
THE News-REcoRn is certainly the
medium to tank to the people through.
Legitimate advertising is one of the
great,necessit.ies of the present age.
Retain old customers and secure new
ones by easting your line in the
columns of THE NEWS -RECORD.
Married
people and single all subscribe for and
read the best of all local papers--TilR
News-REc'oRn. They want all the
news and receive general satisfaction.
Only $1.25, or $1 a year strictly in
advance.
News Notes.
Alvin L. Dennison, the father of the
American system of watchmaking, has
just died in Birmingham, England.
A. shock of earthquake was felt at
Haley Station, Ont., on Thursday, Jan.
lath, at 1.30 a. In. lasting about two
minutes.
A heavy eatthquake shock, lasting
about a minute, wits experienced at
Bettchbur•g, Ont., on Wednesday night.
No damage reported.
Bill Cook, the outlaw whose gang has
been terrorizing the Indian territory
for months past, has been captured.
It was he who re -organized the Dalton
going of outlaws.
Evidence $ hat William Welter was
aware of the fact that there was $11,000
of insurance en she life of William
Hendershott, the victim of the Middle -
march murder, and that he knew that
the beneficiary under the policies was
his fellow -prisoner, John Hendershutt,
was adduced at the investigation
last week.
LATE LITERARY NEWS.
An old-fashioned sea story full of
interest and adventure, with a strong
love motive, is begun by W. Clark
Russell in the January Cosmopolitan.
"Ouida" succeeds Froude, Gosse, Lan g,
and other distinguished writers with
an instalment of the "Greet Passions
of History" series, which has been
appearing in The Cosmopolitan. A
discussion is aroused by Mr. Edward
Bok's article on "The Young Man and
The Church," which will consume tons
of ink before it is settled. Just pre-
ceeding the famous Chitrcot's death he
prepared an article for The Cosmopoli-
tan on Pasteur, to he published after
Pasteur's death. Bit Charcot has died
first., and so with the consent of
Charcot's executors, the article is given
now. The present "Theatrical Season
in New York" is critically considered
by Mr. James S. Metcalfe, editor of
Life, and there are stories hy Tourgee,
Howells, and the famous French writer
Francois Coppee.
A. M. T
leasse-
D
MARKET REP ORTS.
(Corrected every- Tuesday afternoon.
aLINTON.
Fall Wheat 0 56 to 0 58
Barley ... 0 35 to 0 40
Oats.. .... 0 27 to 0 28
Peas O 50 tc 0 51
Potatoes, per hush0 30 to 0 35
Butter .: 0 13 to 0 15
Eggs, per dos............ 0 14 to 0 16
Bay .... 6 00 to 700
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef........ ............. . 3 75 to 500
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
The receipts of grain on the street
market were not large, being 300 bush,
of barley, which sold at 46c. Other
grains were nominal at quotations.
The receipts of hay were small and the
market was steady. 20 loads selling at
$9 to $9.50 for timothy and $7.50"to
$8.50 for clover; there was no straw
offered and prices were nominal at
$7.511 to $8. Dressed hogs were in
small supply and in geed demand and
firm with sales at $5.15 to $5,25.
Wheat., $ (33 to $ (13
do red 61 1w) (111
do Gnnae'
Somebody has said of THE ILLUS-
TRATED BUFFALO EXPRESS that ib is
"a paper that, helps the hone." It is
exactly that.. THE ILLUSTRATED Ex -
PRESS is a pretty lively home mission-
ary, but its work tells for good all the
salve.
1 The Town News.
The District News.
The County News.
The Dominion News.
The News of the World.
Thoughtful Political Com-
ments.
ments.
All in THE NEws!-RECORD, and all
for one dollar aL year in advance. Are
you a, subscriber ?
60 to 0)
do Spring (10 to (A)
Barley- 40 to 47
P;ts 57e to 00
(hats :111 to :35
l3nc•ktvhettt 4'2.4 to 00
Rye 50 to 4)0
flay, timothy 900 Lo 95))
do C10Ver
1 •
7 :ill to 8 50
Straw, handle 7 50 to 8 00
ggs, new laid 2:i to (10
Tubs, dButter, ib. rolls 13-11) 10
o 50 1(idairyiry 14 to 500
Chickens 30 t
Ducks (311 to 80
Turkeys 9 to (10
Geese f3 to 7
Potatoes 50 to 55
Dressed hogs 5 15 to 5 25
do 4
Beef, forequarters hindquarters 0 fi00d
Mutton0to 5 81 5100
Lemb....
. 400 to 6 (x)0 -
Veal 600 tc7 (x)
Publisher.
Interesting To Farmers.
We beg to intimate to
the farmingcommun-
ity and STCK FEED-
ERS that we have add-
ed to our Steams Cid-,
er Mill Business a ' p
GRAIN GRINDER
And will be pleased to receiye a share of their
patronage. When coining to Clinton throw
on a few bags of grain and we will CHOP TT
1/1111.E YOU ARE TRANSACTING OTHER BUBI-
ESS. Charges Moderate. -
ANDREWS BROS.
*sir the Dtiving Park • Qa en St -
8394f
roller. $2.85 to $3; extra, $2.65 to $2 -Me.
superfine, $2.50 to $2.60; Manitoba
strong bakers, $3.40 to.$3.75.
BUFFALO BARLEY MARKET.
There was a fairly active barley trade,
and the quoted prices realized shows
the condition of the market to be
healthy. Canada lots hy sample sold:
--10,000 hush. at 03C and 8,0(x) bush at
034c. Both lots will grade about No. 2
fair to good ; 26,00) hush. choice
western about No. 1 grade sold at 61Jic.
and 12,500 hush. of chevalier at 63 c.
These sales cover about the only grades
offered, except a little No. 1 Canada,
which is held at O5c to 66c, and malsters
think it a little too high. Cheap
western parley would sell, but there is
none on the market to speak pl.
Stocksrading below No. 2 are inofatly
disposed of and held in store ort con-
sumers' account.
TORONTO LIVESTOCK MARK LT.
MONTREAL MARKETS.
The grain market on spot continues
to rule dull and featureless. The de-
mand from local buyers is slow and
little or no business is doing. Peas,
per 66 lbs, in store, 68 to 70c; No. 2
oats, per 34 lbs, 36 to 3611c; barley, feed,
e5o t
n 53c;
45to 46
c
• haarle
malting It.in
g
y.
lbs,
rye, 48 to sir, buckwheat, per 48 1) ,
amount of
411 to 4611c. In flour, a fair
business wns done, consequently the
market was moderately active and
steady with ort change in prices to note.
Winter wheat, $3.50 to $3.75; spring
wheat, patents, $3.50 to $3M5; straight
l
Owing to the soft weather there was
a weak tone to some lines of trade at
the western cattle yards, but mostly
everything held its own. Butchers'
cattle were steady. Receipts were
fairly heavy, 56 car Toads, and some
stuff remained in the pens at the close.
The receipts included 1,079 hogs, over
473 sheep and lambs, and 15 cows.
Nearly half a dozen car loads of hutch-
ers' cattle were taken for Montreal.
Milchers & springers each$20 OOtn$35 00
Stockers and feeders, cwt.. 2 50 to 300
Butchers' cattle choice,^wt 3 (N) to 3 50
Butchers eat t le, corn., cwt 2 25 to 25o
F.xpnrt sheep, per cwt.30Ot°.3i.nobs er cwt3OOto3Hogs, fat, heavy. ewt4Oilto4 71"51;Hogs, stores and light,ewb 350 to 3
Hogs, rough, per cwt 2 00 to 2 25
Sows, breeding, cwt, 3 2i to 'i 50
Calves, all kinds, each 20(1 to 7 00
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