HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-03-20, Page 5N IS AT HAND
With It comes the feeling that you requite your usual spring tonic.
LBS 8z WILSON'S Blood Building Iron Pills
1404 you, because they purify and enrich the blood, strengthen the nervous
eySt m and tone up your whole constitution. They are a scientific cow-
billt4tton and a trial will convince you that they are better than moat of
the much advertised remedies. Equally good for both men and woolen,
24% u box or 5 box for $1. Only from ns.
kept in stock as well as genet al Drug Sun -
popular Patent Medicines dries, Stationery, Art Materials and Pub-
..
{ts. School Books.
N & WILSON'S Prescription Drug store,
{-- --CLINTON.--
Good Goods, Moderate Prices, Courteous Attention.
3.31 months ago a lady
would be laughed at
Are she to appear in
company wearing
Side or
Back bombs,
But now every one wants
them and ,,ve can hard-
ly get enough to sup-
ply the demand.
At present we have a nice
assortment and the
- values are A 1. •
HONITON
<-,[3RAID
And all kinds of Crotchet-
ing is very popular,
and .in our S ock you
will and the necess-
ary materials for mak-
ing Choice Doylies
Mats, Laces, etc.
Have you seen the De-
lineator for April ?
It is full of useful
busts for Spring Dress
Making.
We will be glad to see
or hear from you
• through the mails.
Cooper &Co.
CLINTON.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.
CARD OF THANKS.
Having cold Boot and Shoe Stock and business
to Mr. R. J. GI take this opportunity of thank.
ring the genera ublio for the liberal patronage ex.
tendril ae during the past 19 years, and would ask
for my sneoeasor a continuation of the same. Alt
accounts due me, in order to rave eolleetlon, should
be paid at the store on or before April 15th.
CHAS. CABLiNE.
NOTICE.
The Holmesville Cheese and Butter Manutaeturing
Co. will let by public auction at Pickard'! hall,
'olmesville, the drawing of the milk to the faotnry,
and returning the whey to patrons, on the different
routes throughout the townships of fl,derlch, Col -
bore end Hallett, on Saturday, March 23r*1,
1895, at 2 o'clock p. an. Particulars regarding
each route will be made known nn the above date.
There will oleo ITe let et the same time and place the
contrast for digging a well on the pito on which the
Cheese Factory is to bo erected. W. B. FORSTER,
.President.
BEST
Place Inan
6 oda to
get a Business Edu-
cation, Shorthand,
etc., is at the Cen-
tral Business Col-
lege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont.
Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com-
mercialSchoole. Catalogues free. Men-
tion this paper. Shaw & hlliutt, Principals.
sa.•sa.a.sekwsAdteadzis,s�
pe
Label •
I4 it marked 1895 ? TIIE
NEWS -RECORD is $1.50
er year, but if paid in
dvance only $1. This
seems to be a good oppor-
tunity to save fifty cents.
Send along subscription
now. Address
e Huron, News -Record
CLINTON, ONT.
MORTGAGE SAL
or----
FAR :: LANDS
IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH•
Under and by virtue of the power of Sale contained
in a certain Mortgage which will he produced at the
axle there will ho sold by Publto Auotiou, by'rho.nxe
0.1. Carling, Asetluueer, at the
COMAIEIWIAL HOTEL, CLINTON,
ON SATURDAY, TILE --
6th day of April, 1896
at 2 p. m., the following property, viz
Lot No. 22 in oho llaitlaad Concession of the
Township of G,derioh, to the County of Rerun, lee.
the School house and premise! off the South East
*;unto', aloe the Easterly Half of Lot number 19 in
th., call Concebsi.M ant u further portion of said Lot
number 13 and of Lot slumber 9110 the beam oonces*-
ion, as particularly des Tilted by metes and bounds In
the conoy:o we thereof, dated November let, 1877,
from Alexandra- Toy ler to said Mortgagor, registered as
number 1970, also u pert of the rear of lot number 18
in the eunto concession, containing 8 acres more or
loss nit purchased from one nim*, being all that part
or portion of the said Lot 18, usually In the oceu pttou
of the Mortgagor and by means of and across which he
OI telae aecr'vs (root hie w.i 1 unlet lands to the River
Maitland, all in the said Township of Oodericb.
TERM8:-8300 of the purchase mousy down on
the day of 811eand the helmet, in :10 days tbereefter
without interest. The property will be sold subject
to a prior enenmbranue and to a reserved bid. Fur-
ther terms and part! aslant and oonditione matte known
on the day of sale, or upon applioatinn to the under•
signed. or to (1. 1). Me'1'aggart, Esq„ Clinton.
T. M. CARRLING, JAMES SCOTT,
Auctioneer. Vendors Solicitor.
Clinton, '20th Maros, 1595. 853'3r.
Ruvcrtise!
flvert!se!
A man may be full of knowledge
Acquired at school or college ;
Latin, Greek or Hebrew
and
all
that.
But unless he adver tises
He'll find his enterprises
Are very apt to
fall
quite
flat.
To Smokers
To meet the wishes of their customers The
Geo. E. Puckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamil-
ton, Ont., have placed upon the ntamket
A Combination Plug of
L& B,9
SMOKING TOB 4CC0.
This supplies a long felt want, giving
the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a TO
cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the fam-
ous "T & B" brand of pure Virginia
Tobacco.
The tin tag"T & B" is on every piece.
OMPqrsimilmoW
Blyth.
Mrs. (Rev.) Higley and Mrs. McCurn-
mins were attending a meeting of the
Ladies True Blue Lodge in Belgrave on
Monday.
Inspector Paisley, of Clinton, was in
town on Saturday.
Mr. John Barr removed his family
this week to his farm in ILullett.
Mr. Charles Howe, of Morris, moved
to town last week.
Mr. James Montgomery has convert-
ed the building on Dinsley street,
formerly used for pork packing, into
a cooper shop. where he intends carry-
ing on his business in future.
Mr. Wilson, of Dungannon, has rent-
ed and occupied the building south of
Bell's harness depot for carrying on
the butter and egg business.
Mr. Samuel Flukey has purchased
from Mr. A. Smith a lot and frame
house on (Ansley street and has moved
foto it.
On Sunday the Cruslulers sang in
the Presbytet•ian Church in the morn-
ing and in the Methodist Church in
the evening.
Miss Martha Howard returned to her
home in Goderich on Saturday, after
having spent a weeks holidays with
relatives.
A wedding in town to -day (Wednes-
day).
Mrs. J. G. Emigh, of the Commer-
cial, entertained the choir of Trinity
Church on Friday evening.
Mrs. McNally and Mrs. N. IL. Young,
of town, are indisposed at present.
The Crusaders are billed to give en-
tertainments every night this week in
the temperance hall: Silver collection
at the door.
On Monday evening word was
brought here that ,Mr. .lohn (`loakey,
an old and respected resident of Morris,
had suddenly expired in the morning1
in the barnyard.The funeral too
place to -day (Wednesday) the remains
being taken to the pinion cemetery for
interment.
On Friday Mr. Robert Howard, jr., tL
Blyth boy, returned from the North-
west, where he has been sojourning for
b
the past live years. He spec kes highly
of that country, but says times have
been terribly dull out there for the
past year.
News Notes.
Premier Greenway, of Manitoba, is
rapidly regaining strength.
The Patrons of Industry last week
r'e-elected their old Grand officers.
The Nebraska Senate has passed the
bill abolishing the death penalty.
A ten -year-old girl named Lyltas
Haines was fatally burned at Loudon
while lighting a fire.
Mr. Thornes Lee, baker of St. Cath-
arines, was probably fatally injured in
a runaway accident.
Mr. Erastus \Viman has been grant-
ed a new trial, the judgement of the
lower court being reversed by the
Supreme Court of New York.
John W. Patterson, acting teller of
the Traders' Bank at Stratltroy, has
disappeared with $1,0911 of the back's
looney.
The New York Assembly last week
passed the concurrent rescdution sub-
mitting to a vole of the people the
question or woman's suffrage.
The date for the opening, of the Ter-
ritorial Exhibition at Regina, to which
the Dominion Parliament gave a liber-
al grant., has been fixed for July 20th.
The jury at Sherbrooke, Que., re-
turned a verdict acquitting ,Josephine
Begin, the young woman charged with
murdering Joseph Hebert.
The Methodists of London are hav-
ing plans prepared for a $65,000 build-
ing to replace the church bursted on
Queen's avenue recently.
Mr. Hugh Wilson, of Valleyfield,
who was wounded three tithes by
Shortis is now considered to be out of
danger.
Mr. Jou105 Iler•dnlan, •t well-known
farmer in the Ile NIIntut Settlement. tL
few utiles from Windsor, committed
suicide by shouting himself with to re-
volver.
Henry ('ook, ex -Manager of the de-
funct Commercial Bank of St. John's,
Mid., was arrested last Friday evening
and lodged in goal. Ile wvrll he ar-
ralgned for examination.
The dymanite factory of the Han-
cock Chemical Uo.at Dollar Bay, Mich.,
blew np. Telephone and telegraph
wires were broken by the explosion.
A number of wen are missing.
Mr. Jas. Dunn, a very old resident in
the vicinity of Woodstock, Ont., died
last week, aged 81. Ile had been tt
resident of Oxford fur more than half tL
century.
The bill providing the whipping -post
for men criminally assulting children
under sixteen has been defeated by a
small majority in the New York As-
sembly.
A conference of Australian Premiers
at Hobart, Tasmania, adopted aresolu-
tion favoring the apportionment of the
cost of a Pacific cable among England,
Canada, and the colonies of Australia.
The return of Inland Revenue during
the month of February shows a
decrease of twenty-five thousand dol-
lars as cotnpared with the corresponing
month of 1894.
Mr. O'Brien, junior member of the
firm of Meredith & O'Brien, Montreal;
was arrested 00 a charge_ of false pre-
tences preferred by the Manager of the
Quebec Bank. Mr. O'Brien was bail-
ed,
Mrs. Ashford of Port. Ilope has
written to Premier Bowell regarding
her sons, Clarence stud Volney, who
have been imprisoned on a charge Of
complicity in the recent trouble at
Hawaii.
The management of the Canadian
Pacific railway temporarily closed
down the Lake Temiscantingue Coloni-
zation railway on Saturday, the traffic
being very slack, It will be reopened
within a fortnight.
The Massey -Harris Manufacturing
Company contemplates dates uu,\ mgr Its
I
13rantford establishment to the other
side of the line, and is tusking for
special , inducements from Ni(u•gara
Falls, N. Y., to settle there.
The Indian woman who perished in
the River St. Clair, some weeks ago
while crossing the ice at Algonac, has
been ascertained to be Mrs. Elizabeth
Reilly Wawttnosh, a sister of Chief W.
\Vawanosh, of the Sarnia Reserve.
A. Chicago despatch says Thomas
Wilson, an expert diamond -cutter
from Toronto, committed suicide in tt
low drinking -place by taking carbolic
acid. He came of a well-connected
family in Canada, and left a wife and
two children in Toronto.
Mr. C. W. Ashford ,the Port Hope
man who was tinder arrest in Honolulu,
was banished from the country and
has arrived in San Francisco. He
speaks in very disparaging terms of
President Dole and his coterie of ad-
venturers.
Sergeant Redmond of the Quebec
city police force, who was nearly
killed some time ago while distilling
illicit whiskey, has been condemned in
the Police Court, on two different
charges to $100 fine and one month's
imprisonment, or. failing to pay the
fine, six months' imprisonment in each
case.
The Grand Orange Lodge of British
Columbia, which was in session at
Nanairno, on Wednesday adopted a re
solution unanimously calling on all
Orangemen to support only those candi-
dates who positively oppose Separate
schools in Manitoba, and condemning
the continuance of French its an offici-
al language in the North-West.
A very interesting and enjoyable
event took place at the residence of Mr.
Edward Jones, Exeter, on Wednesday,
13th, the occasion being the marriage
of his amiable and accomplisher) daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie, to Mr. J. C. Ovens, a
prosperous young farmer of McGilli-
vray township. The cerernony was
performed by Rev. H. W. Locke, in
the presence of the more intimate
friends of the contracting parties. The
bride was assisted by Miss Calder of
Hamilton while Mr. H. A. Owens,
brother of the groom, performed the
duties Of hest man.
Worth. the famous dressmaker, of
Paris, is dead at the age of seventy.
"Worth gowns" have been "the proper
thing" for soele . '
t g t} ladies of Britain,
France and America, for many yearn.
Worth was an Englishman, horn in
Lincolnshire, and learned his business
when in the employ of Swan & Edgar;
a well-known firm in London. He has
made gowns for the Empress Eugenie
and the Empress of Russia, but never
for Queen Victoria, and has received
as much as $24,000 for one dress --butt he
old lace it was trimmed with cost him
most of the money. Two hundred
gowns and a hundred and flfty cloaks
were turned out every week by M.
Worth's establishment. ) t
SEVEN YEARS' OP MITERING.
THE PECULIAR EXPERIENCE OF A
HAMILTON MAN.
NEURALGIA MADE HIS LIFE MISERABLE
-MANY REMEDIES WERE TRIED IN
VAIN - AT LAST RELIEF CAME -HOW
OlE OBTAINED I'r.
From the Canadian E,anguliet, Hamilton.
A member of the staff of The Cana-
dian Evangelist in conversation recent-
ly with Mr. Robert Hetherington, who
lives at No. 32 Railway Avenue, found
hint very outspoken iu his admissions
as to the benefit he had derived from
the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and anxious that their good qualities
should he untde widely known. He is
so thankful for the good he received
from then* that he says he considers it.
his duty to let others know what Pink
Pills have done for !lira. Mr. Hether-
ington was a severe sufferer from
neuralgia for about seven year's. It
bothered him very much in the head,
al'IMS and legs, and the pain was often
so excessive, and the soreness so great
that he could scarcely walk. Be tried,
as a clatter of course, to find relief,
and in doing so tried many so-called
remedies, hut none of them were of
any benefit to hint. In August last lois
attention was called to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and he determined to give
them u trial, and procuring a supply
began their use. In about,., -two weeks
he found himself much relieved and
found the paint.; disappearing, and after
using fink Pills for a few weeks lungg,er
every vestige of the pain had dis-
appeared, aIUI he was as well as ever.
Mr. Hetherington has refrained from,
making any public statement beftpt•e,
for the reason that he wished to be
convinced that his 011re was complete,
itud he is now satisfied upon this point.
1u reply to tL question Mr. Hethering-
ton said he was satisfied that his
present, condition is clue entirely to the
use of Pink Pills. Before beginning
theta he had discontinued other lnedi-
eiues, and when he found them helping
hila had c')lltinned their use until he
felt that he wits fully cured. He
further remarked that he now felt like
a new roan. "Formerly," said he,
"when I got up in the morning 1 was
so stiff and tired that I could hardly
walk, while now I get tip feeling fresh
and ready to ego to work. I have not
felt any of the pains since last Septem-
ber, and I wouldn't again suffer for one
day the. pains I formerly endured for
the price of twenty boxes of the pills."
Air. Hetherington is not the only
member of the family who has experi-
enced the beneficial results of Pink
Pills. One of his daughters, a grown-
up young woman, Was quite ill for a
month or six weeks, and after a course
ostf eaPltinh.k Pills is again fully restored to
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have a
remarkable efficacy in curing liseases
arising from an impoverished condition
of the blood, or from an impairment of
the nervous system such as loss of
appetite, depression of spirits, aulenlitt,
chlorosis or green sickness, general
muscular weakness, dizziness, loss of
memory, locomotor ataxia, paralysis,
sciatica. rheumatism, St. Vitus' dance,
the after effects of la grippe, scrofula,
chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also
tL specific for the troubles peculiar to the
female system, cors ecting irregulariLes,
suppressions and all forms of female
weakness, building anew the blood, and
restoring the glow of health to pale and
sallow cheeks. In the case of leen they
effect a radical cure in all cases arising
from mental worry, overwork or
excesses of any nature. These pills are
not a purgative medicine. They con-
tain only life-giving properties, and
nothing that could injure the most
delicate system.
I)r. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
only in hexes bearing the firm's trade
ttmt'k and wrapper (printed in red ink.)
They are never sold in hulk, or by the
dozen or hundred, and any dealer who
offers snbst.itut•es in this form should be
avoided. Ask for Dr. Williams'IoPink
Pills for Y:th• People and' refuse all
imitations and substitutes.
Ih•, Williams' Pink Pills may be had
of all druggists or direct by snail from
I)r. Williams' Medicine Company,
Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N.
Y., at fifty cents a box, or six boxes for
$2.50.
A Word to Correspondents.
S •nd us news as often and as folly as yon eau,
Write •nly on one aide of your paper, and wh,n
your simply 1e exhausted ask for more.
Do not sett envelopes, as they may be forwarded to
the Dead Letter ()Mee, when cnly marrying a one rent
stamp, but the flap of the envelope may be sealed to
the copy inside.
Send no it •me bat what yon believe to be facto. and
00 lt'mq that are intended at personal item,. Send
nothing in uneetted envelopes except what is intend-
ed for publication.
rt has happened, though rarely. that an indiscreet
post oflloe clerk has divulged the names of persona
eenoing communications through the mail. If cor-
respondents know of tbta being done at any time they
should inform no of the fact. and we will see that
the matter is brought to the attention of the proper
autboritie•.
BIRTHS.
CooK.--In Clinton, on March 7th, the
wife of Mr. Joshua Cook, of a sun.
CHELr.Ew.-In Blyth, on the 13th
inst., the wife of Mr. J. H. Chellew, of
a daughter.
WrrITnroRE. - in Goderich township,
on the 12th inst„ the wife of Mr. F.
Whitmore, of aL daughter.
('r•aa[E.-in Stanley, Dinsley Ter-
race, on the 12th inst., the wife of Mr.
S. Currie of tt son.
O'CovNoR.- -In Morris, on the 9th
inst., the wife of Mr. Dennis O'Connor,
of a son.
13Ro .Ks.-Tn Belgrave, on the 12th
inst., the wife of Mr. Arthur Brooks, of
a daughter.
SMITH.--Tn Seaford), on March 3rd,
the wife of Mr. Isaiah Smith, of a son.
ERWIN. --In Bayfield, on theist inst.,
the wife of Mr. 14. W. Erwin, of a son.
MARRIAGES.
SCOTT -JONES.-At St. John's church
parsonage, Brussels, on Tnesday, the
12th inst., by Rev. A. K. Griffin,
Samuel W. Scott, of Auburn. to Miss
Emily daughter dao hter of Prof.
.Tones of
\Val ker•ton.
LAWRASON-HOIINER.--At the real:
Bence of the bride's parents, Bronson
Line, Stanley, on March 5th, by Rev.
19. Olivant, Mr. George Lawrason, of
Rayfleld, to Miss Isabella Rohner.
Rrr'rr.FnoE--PP:ARSON.---At Victoria
Street Methodist church parsonage.
Goderich, on February 20th, by Rey.
H. Irvine, Mr. Robert J. Rutledge, of
West Wawancsh, to Miss Hilda Pear-
son, of Blyth.
PENHAr.E-CHING.-At London, on
he 12th inst., Mr. Samuel Penhale, of
�—mos—LOOK H
Just a few CROSS -CUT SAWS and AXES
left at Cut Prices. Just arrrived
Daisy Churns,
Clothes Wringers,
. And Carpet Sweepers.
PRICES LOW.
--u
HARLAPVD BROS.
5'1'U\'1':S AND HHAR?DWVARE.
TIIE PEOPLE'S GROCERY. ----
We are so slushed with the Cash System that we have made a atiil further
Cult iU 1)'ices.
We are determined to keel/ to the (rout in,price and quality of Goode. Spee•
ial cuts in Teas ; we handle none but the beat Hues. Cell and examine
our Stuck.
G. J. Stewart, - - Albert Street, Clinton.
AGENT FOR TFIE CELEBRATED MONSON TEAS.
_NOXON STEEL HOOSIER DRiLL —
Combined Drill & Broadcast Seeder, Single Drills,Sinele Broadcast Seeders
There may be other Drills! But there is only Ono Hoosier ! All others aro back numbers
The proof is, there are more Hoosier Drills and Seeders in use in
Canada to -day than all other kinds combined.
No Purchaser Dissatisfied Yet I Why should they be, when they have got
THE BEST DRiLL EVER MADE ? WE GUARANTEE THIS.
NOXON BOOS. IIIFG. CO. L'T'D., INGERSOLL, ONT.
T. 1'. COLEMAN, Agent, Seaforth. E. BOSSENBERRY, Agent, Zurich.
85(••it C HAMILTON, Agent, Blyth.
Fenelon Falls, to Miss Mary A. Ching,
of Exeter, eldest daughter of Mr. John
Ching, of Shadeland, Manitoba.
DEATHS.
BOWERS. -in Clinton, on the 12th
inst., Geo. Bowers, aged 59 years.
ANDERSON. ---At the manse, Goderich,
on the 12th inst., Math Mackay, young-
est daughter of Rev. Jas. A. and Mrs.
Anderson, aged 13 months and 14
days.
SUTHERLAND. --At the parsonage of
the Central 3l 01111 *tl it (thumb, Toronto,
on the 12th inst., the Rev. D." G.
Sutherland, D. D., L. L. B., in the
o6tll year of his age and 31st of his
ministry, formerly of Clinton.
McMtt.r.AN.-In Goderich Township,
on Friday, Mauch 81,11, 1895, Margaret
Elliott, relict of the late William Mc-
Millan, aged 89 years.
Dicasos. In Goderich. on Tuesday,
March 12, Mrs. Martha Dickson, relict
of the late Thomas Dickson, aged 71
years.
TK'Esmv.. - In Goderich, on March
10th, Herbert, the beloved infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tweedy, aged
3 weeks and 3 clays.
BUGLESS PEAS
-AND-
Choice Six -Rowed Barley
From Northern Ontario,
FOR SEED.
F r sale by
R. IRWIN,
Standard Elevator, Clinton.
MARKEF REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat 0 57 to 0 59
Barley ... 0 40 to 0 45
Oats.. .... 0 34 to 0 34
Peas . 0 55 tc 0 65
Potatoes, per hush 0 40 to 0 40
Butter . 0 13 to 0 14
Eggs, per doz 0 10 to 0 11
Hay 7 00 to 7 50
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef . ...... 3 75 to 5 00
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
There were no grain receipt's on the
street ntnrkf•t, and prices were nominal
tit quotations. The receipts of hay
were fair and the market was steady,
25 loads selling at $11 to $12 for
timothy and $9 to $10 for clover. Two
Inacls of straw sold at $8. The offer-
ings of dressed hogs were small ; prices
were firm at $5 75 to $5 85.
Wheat red., $ 62 to $ 00
do Goose 6111 to (X)
Peas 661 to 00
Barley 49 to 49i
Oats 38 to 00
Buckwheat 4211 to 00
Rye 50 to 00
Hay, tirnothy 11 00 to12 00
Hey, clover 9 00 to10 00
Straw, bundle 8 00 to 0 00
do loose 6 01) to 00
Eggs, new laid 1.2 t(f 121
Butter, lb. rolls 15 to 17
Tubs, 4 dairy 10 tel 12
Chickens 50 to 65
Turkeys 9 to 10
Geese 7 to 01)
Potatoes 5() to 55
Dressed hogs 5 75 to 5 85
Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 5 00
do hindquarters.... 6 00 to 8 00
Lamb.... .. • . 700 to 900
Mutton . 6 0(1 to 7 00
Veal 5 00 to 7 W
TORONTO LIVE. STOCK MARK^OT.
Mllchers & springers each$22 OOtn$t0 00
Butchers' cattle,choiee, ^wt 3 25 to 3 75
Butchers' cattle, con., cwt. 2 25 to 2 75
Butchers' good cattle, cwt 2 90 to 300
Stockers and feeders, cwt.. 2 50 to 300
Export cattle, per cwt 3 50 to 425
Export sheep, per cwt 300 to 3 50
Lambs, choice, per cwt4 00 to 475
Lambs, ordinary, cwt200 to 350
Calves, choice, each 5 00 to 6 50
Calves, common, each 200 to 300
Hogs, fat, heavy. cwt 4 25 to 430
Hogs, long lean, cwt 4 40 to 450
Hogs, stoles and. light,cwt 3 75 to 4 20
Stags and rough hogs, cwt. 2 50 to 300
Sows, breeding, cwt 3 75 to 4 30
MONTREAL.
Stock -The offerings at the St.
Gabriel cow market comprised some
(35 head of utilch cows and 8 calves.
The majority of the animals were dis-
posed of. Prices ranged from $26 50 to
$45 a head for the cows, while the
calves sold at $2 50 each. Amongst
the sales were these :-3 COWS at $45 a
heal, 8 at $40 a head, 3 at $42 a head,
2 at $:38 a head, 3 $34 it head, Sat $3"2
tt head, 2 at. $26 50 to head, 1 at $30, 1 at
$36 and 1 at $38.
(.ruin --Oats still lead the market in
point of activity, and sales have been
1
niade a •tl.
t .C. with holders asking
show ino change, andif anything
are rather quiet. Burley• is Droving
rather slowly, but there appears to be
tL little improvement. A leading mill-
ing firm )wade to sale of 2,1110 bushels of
No. 1 hard wheat to go to Quebec for
seeding., Wheat, No. 1 hard, nominal ;
wheat, No. 2 hard, nominal ; corn,
duty paid, nominal; peas, per 06lbs, in
store, 69e to 70e; oats, per .34 lbs. store,
801c to 41,ic ; rye, No. 2, 521c to 54c;
barley, feed, 40c to 50c ; barley, malt-
ing, 58c to 590.
BUFFALO.
('att.le-Light to medium. steers,
;$4 35 to $4 85 ; oxen, fair to good, $350
to $1 25; hulls, $200 to $325; veals,
$3 to $5 25 ; feed calves, $2 to $275;
0108111 firm. slogs --Sales, 3,850 ; closed
10c• higher; Yorkers easy, $560 to
$5 65, closed at $5 75 ; mixed packers,
$5 70 to $5 75 ; goad Inediurns, $5 75 to
$581); choice heavy, $580 to $585;
pigs, $5 50 to $5 (15 ; roughs, $3 75 to
$4 15 ; stags, $3 25 to $3 75. Sheep
and Iambs.- Sales, 7,000 heed ; opened
15c to 20c higher, closed steady and
firm ; all sold ; State lambs, 80 to 91 lbs,
$5 03 to $5 00 ; good to prime westerns,
$5 75 to $(3 ; 00 extra prime here ; culls
t0 init. lots, $3 75 to $530; nixed sheep,
$3 50 t0 $4 25 : choice t0 prune, $4 50 to)
$5 ; culls, $1 75 to $2 75.
!BRITISH MARKETS.
The following table shows the quota-
tions per cental at Liverpool for three
preceding clays. In the cause of wheat
highest prices are given :
s. d. R. d. s. d. s. d.
Spring wheat, 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 6
Red winter.. 4 9 4 91 4 91 4 10
No. 1 Cal.... 5 21 5 2 5 2 52
Corn... 4 :3 4 21 4 3 4 3}
Peas 4 111 4 111 4111 5 0
Pork .53 9 53 0 5.3 0 53 9
Lard 34 3 34 0 34 6 35 0
Bacon, h'wy. 30 0 30 0 30 0 30 6
Beacon, light 29 6 30 6 30 6 31 (1
Tallow, 24 6 24 6 24 6 24 6
Cheese white49 O 49 0 41) 0 49 0
Cheese, col _50 0 50 0 50 0 50 4)
Interesting To Farmers.
We beg to intimate to
the fiu•ming commun-
is v rind STOCK FEEI)-
Eh,S that we have add- 2,4'•
ed to nor Steam 41(1-.774'
er Mill Business a
CRAIN GRINDER
And will he pleased to receive a share of their
patronage. When sooting to Clinton throw
on a few hags of grain and we will snot r•r
w 1111. F, 4011 A11E TRANRACTINC OTHER B1/57•
ERR. Charges Moderate.
ANDREWS BROS.
oar the Diiving Park Queen 9t;,
839-tI
•+ e