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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-02-03, Page 5YOUR. FIVE GENT BUSINESS r s ■ Is q8 trench appreciated -by us as your dollar business. Your child eout for 5 cents worth of Cream of Tartar or anythiug 0180 will receive as much attention and as prompt attoud trace as you. Just as safe to Send ,your child as to come yourself. Romember that, -Prevention Is better than cure. Build up the system. Aid it in its endeavors to resist disease. For this purpose and especially at this time of year nothing is bettor than Cod Liver Oil combined with the hypophosphites in a palatable emulsiou, pleasant enough for a child to take, it is more easily assimilated by the v system than the pure oil. In this form it is not a medicine only but it food, a fat forming food, the kind of food that effectually aide the system in resisting and throw- ing off attacks of coughs, colds and kindred diseases. Such an emul- Sion we have, one the can recom- mend, for 40o and 75c a bottle. If, however, preventative steps have not been taken in time and you already have a cold for which you want a quick cure DOCi('S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY will fill the bill. IT CURES Cou.-hs and Colds QUICKLY. 25c from us only. DRUGGISTSAllen Wilson. CLINTON. ELECTRIC DOOR SELI.S. . We have recently put a sys- tem of electric door bells in the residences of REV. R. MILLYARD, WM. SPARLING, WM. HARLARD, Sr., WM. MENNELL, T. C. EDMONDS, ALEX. ARMSTRONG, Who are thoroughly satisfied with out- work and to whom we refer you. We would like to put the saine system in your house or store. We have the latest and best styles of Bells, Batteries and Buttons. We areprepared to guarantee every- thing for One year. Our charges are moderate, from $2.50 to $5.00 We will be pleased to call and submit prices and samples. Samples of our work on -view at 11oVEY's DRUG STORE. Take time to look at they please. Gibbings & Doherty. J. G BBINl3S. W. G DOHERTY. B. J $ I Ai -Genuine Non-Leakable Fountain Pen . I have juet imported direct from the States a perfect Non-Leakable Fountain Pen, which is gnaranted not to leak no matter .in what position you carry it. I have secured the agency for those pens, call and see them work and you will be satisfied, they are simply perfect. No more bother when you buy one of these as they can't leak and are solid 14k Gold Points. J. B. Rumball, JEWELER and TELEPHONE Office, CLINTON. MORTGAGE SALE —OF VALUABLE— FARM LANDS In the Township of Godericlit.— Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be pproduced at the sale, there will be sold at vpublic auction, by David Dickinson, Auc- oneer, at the Commercial hotel, Clinton, —on— SATURDAY, THE 27Th FEB., 1897, at 2 o'clockn m., the following propertyy, VIZ: — The South Half of Lot number 231u tris Fifth Concession of the township of Goderich in the County of Huron containing 40 acres, more or less. TERMS: -10 per cent. of the purchase money down on the day of sale and the balance In 30 days thereafter, without interest. The propertwill be put up subject to a reserved price. Further terms, particulars and condi- tions made known at the sale or upon appllea- tion to the undersigned. JAMES SCOTT Vendor's Solicitor. D. DICAue ioneer. Clinton, Feb. 2nd, 1897. — '#T.WAYS UP-TO-DATE ? VTR G STRATFORD, ONT. A largg_e elsgga�ntiyy equipped commercial school —NON)h BETTPtR IN CANADA, Students may enter at any time. Writo for eatadogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Is a good thing in its place but it so often gets in places where it should not be. One of those places is your watch, Your Watch Needs cleaning and oil- ing once every two years if you would pre- serve its time -beeping dualities, Just Think How many millions of times in a year the bal- ance wheel turns on its delicate axis, it does not rest at night either like ordinary machines but keeps right at it work unceasingly. You oil your sewing ma- chine daily or weekly but that delicate in- strument of precision--- vour watch. --is allowed io go uncared for until it is clogged with dirt and stops. The Best Oil = Ever invented --the kind we use —will become (dirty and thick in time, in this condition it wears the pivots and destroys that exactness of their fit in the Jewel -holes which is necessary to a correct perfoi mance. Let me look'.at your watch. I will give you a conscientious opinion as to whether it needs attention. If it don't need cleaning IT tell you so. •a0�YG4 P. B. Crews. Jeweler. With 11 years Experience. Consigney's 0 • 0 Clinton Laundry Duron Street. guaran- teed, i first-class and Ili lY S US nal ark a g while prices tare lower than ever. We teed, make a specialty also of Family washing, and call for goods and nd deliver them free. the IW Call and see how much ave can do for Iii tle money. C. CONSIGNEY, Ii iron SL, Clinton, Opposite Commercial Idotel. Cutter For Sale. Good single cutter for sale. Well honed and good woodwork. Price reasonnble. Apply at 1, ret•. Nmvs-14woaa office. Cordwood Wanted, Wanted for the Town of Clinton. 25 Cords of Good Hard Wood, four foot long, sawn, to be either clear maple or three quarters maple and one quarter beech. Tenders to specify the amount of each and price. Tenders to be ad. dressed to the undo rsigued, which will be re- ceived up to 7 o'clock on bbb. 15th. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. S. S. COOPER, Chairman` Tltckersmith. DRATIL=On Sunday last the spirit of Annie, fourth daughter of Charles Routledge, took flight. The lady was aged about 20 years and succumbed to that final disease, consumption. She was a good -living person and highly respected by all. The funeral took place yesterday. We extend our sym- pathy to the bereaved ones. R U Ciiimns.—During a CHu C g the past mouth the E. L. have commenced is missionary library on a small scale and intend to add more books in the future. They also purchased an organ from the noted firm of W. Doherty & Co., of Clinton.—The trustees got four new large lamps put in during the past week.—Rev. Mr. Sawyer was storm bound in Blyth last week and was not able to return until Wednesday last. NOTES.—Miss Olivia Clements re. turned to her home at Elimville, on Monday,—Mr. P Routcliffe, of Us. borne, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. G.4rich.—Miss Bertha Crich, of Seaforth. Spent the past week with relatives in this vicinity.—Mr. Henry O'Brien is confined to the house with a severe cold.—Mrs. W. C. Lands. borough has been on the sick list the past week, and is now recovering.—Mr. Amos Lawrence has been wearing one of Job's comforters for a Storm protec• for through the past week of frosty weather. West Wawanosh. SicK.—We are very sorry to learn of of the serious illness of Mrs Samuel Treleaven. of Wawanosl (daoghter• of Mr. Geo. Sheppard, Nile, of inflammation of the lungs, A young man named Melville Wal ton, of Lindsay, was terribly injures: in S lvester Bros'. foundry last 'Wed nesday evening. He was stoopin j over a mould, and as another workmar approached from behind carrying i ladleful of molten metal he stood up striking and upsetting the contents o. the iron pot upon his limbs. He wai horrribly burned, and may be maimei for life. Varna. 110YAL TFUPLAR DISTRICT IlllDl,Nr- IN(I,.—Ou Tuesday of last week, a largo number of delegates from Kipped, Exeter, Sodom, Crediton, Holmes- ville and Goderich were present, to at- tend the district meeting held here. A very profitable and enjoyable day was spent, by the delegates in convention. The;, delegates were amply provided for- kpy billet, and vehicles were in waiting to convey them from the depot. At the close of the meeting the following officers were elected for the district of Huron : Select Couu- eillor, Mr. W. Lewis, Crediton; Vice Councillor, Miss M. McMordie, Kip- pon; Itec.-Sec., Mr. D. Jacc ues, Exeter; lreas., Mr. E. A. Wanless, Varna; Hearld, Mr. S. Cooper, Kippen;Guard, Mr. J. Wanless, Varna; Sentinel, Mr: Walters, Holmosville. -- Cb-- - Blyth, NOTES, --On Sunday the anniversary services of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held, Rev. N. McKay, of Woodstock, was the preacher for the occasion. The reverend gentleman preached two excellent discourses to large congregations.. On the following Monday evening the Rev. gentleman gave a lecture entitled, "How to make the most of one's Self," to A large audi- ence, which was very interesting and edifying. A collection was taken up in aid of church funds. The elrcir rendered some choice music during the evening.—Large quantities of SAW logo are coming in these days to Elam Livingstone's now factory and inills.— On Monday morning the aehool child• ron assembled for the first time in our now public school. —On Snuday morning. Feb. 14, Ilia Lordship the Bishop of Hurou, will adminster the rite of confirrnition in Trinity Church, Blytb, at 10 a. m, In the evening His Lordship will pr•aach the auniver• earl sermon. Special offertory -will be taken up at both services.—Rev, T. E, Higley is visiting the Iiorest City this week.—Owing to Reeve Willford being away our town daddies will not hold their regular monthly meeting until Wednesday evening in Industry hall—We are pleased to see Mr. J. N. Creighton, who has been suffering with an attack of pluerisy, able to be out again,—Owing to a severe snow storm on Tuesday last, our monthly Ilorse and Cattle Fair did not come off.— Mr. Geo. Bently, of Manitoba, who has been visiting relatives in town, left for Now York on Mouday.—Mr. Kennedy and family, of Belgrave, have moved into town, for the purpose of working for E. Livingstone.—Tenders were asked for, by the Trustees of Blyth public school, for tatting care of the school. We believe there were several tenders put inbut as they were not opened until a meeting of the Board on Ilonday evoniugy the did not hear who was the lucky one. Connty Currency. lair. Robert Frayne, of Exeter, one Of tho earliest settlers of USbOrne township, died hast Saturday week. Miss Annie E. Gregory, eldest daughter of Mr, Thos. Gregory, of Ex- eter, was mat vied last Wednesday to Dr. Gill, of Gibsonburg, Ohio, aforwer resident of P.xeter. - J. T. Mitchell, who at ono time con. ducted a newspaper in Blyth and Winghain and who was an apprentice in the Exeter Times office died Bast week in a town in the Western States, after a short illness of fever. A well known -an<d much respected citizen of Rensall, Mr. Wm. McKay, aged 74, • passed over to the great ma- jority ori Wednesday, hast and was followed to the tomb at Ross" crine- tery, Brucefield, oil friday by a large numbcas, of Friends and relatives. Will. McKay was born in the Parrish of Farr. Scotland in 1832, lie carne to Canada in 1850 and spent a couple of years in woodstock, he then moved to the Huron tract, and took up land on the 4th con. of Tnckersmith where he resided till 4 years ago when he went to Hensall. His death was caused by cancer. He was never married. One can play the part of a gentle- man in discontinuing a subscription to a newspaper as well as in doing any- thing else. If your subscription ispaid for and you wish to discontinue a newspaper, having received the last copy to which you are entitled, drop a ppest card to the publisher notifying hint of your desire to discontinue. Don't continue to take the, paper out of the office for a month or two and then send it back marked refused. Or ifyou are in arrears call at the office andpay up and have your name struck off the list. if living at a distance, remit the amount and notify the publisher at the same time. The monthly report of deaths from contagions diseases in the Province, as reported to the Provincial Board of Health Department is as follows :— The total deaths from diphtheria were 80. Of these the thirteen cities, with a population of 429,000, gave 45, whilst the towns and townships, with a popu• bttion of 1,117,598, only gave 44. The deaths from typhoid in the cities were 14 and in the towns and townships 21. The total deaths from scarletinn were six. Of these the cities return four, and out of the total number of deaths from tuberculosis, which are 113, the cities return 65, and the towns and townships 08. Early on Sunday morning the American Hotel at Brussels was enter- ed by, one or more thieves, who gained admitance by forcing the bar -room window up with it crowbar. They suc- ceeded in getting $26.45 in cash and other valuable papers that belonged to the Foresters of that town and which was in the possession of A. Koenig, the proprietor, who is Fin.. Sec. of that Society. The box which contained the money was cut open and taken out -doors, and, together witl the papers it contained, was place( inside the storm door, which was sol locked, thereby replacing everTthinE but the cash. The burglars did nol molest the general cash drawer which contained $4 or $5, because it had an alarm bell attached. So fai nothing is missed but the Society'i money, which they seemed to thinl was enough to recompense them fo; their trouble. No clue. A LEGACY Or, DiSk7 d SE. VKTIDRANs OF THE WAR It1EPAID BY SUFFERING AND DISEASID. GOR OVER TWENTY YEARS MR. JOHN SHERMAN BOUGHT RELEASE .FROM TRIC TORTURES of INFLAMMATORY It H E ITMATISDI. From the Prescott Journal. There is no marl in the township of Edwardsburg who is better known than Mr. Joan Sherman. He is one of the 11111Dy Canadians who at°the out- break of the American rebellion, joined the army of the North, and to the ex- posures and hardships which he en- dured during that tryin and perilous tittle, does tae owe to long years of suf. fering which he has since unilLmane. The writer remembers seeing Mr. Sherman a few days ago when he was so crippled with rheumatism that it was impossible for him to walk, and having heard that a cure had been effected, determined to investigate the matter for himself. When the report- er called at Mr. Sherman's horse he found him in the yard handling an axe and chopping wood like a young, man, and he found him also quite willing to relate his trying experience. "1 have suffered with rheumatism for twenty yerns," said Mr. Sherman, "and I have doctored with four different doctors and yet I kept getting worse and worse. I was bent double vgith the pain in my back and both legs were so drawn up that I was unable to straighten tbem, and for four months When I wanted to move about I had to do so on my bands and knees. I tried many medicines but got no benefit and I had given up all hope of being able to walk again. One of my sons tried to pursuaae me to use Dr. Will]lams' Pink Pills, but I refused to take any more medicine. At last one day my son brought home three boxes of the pills, and after they had been in the house for over two weeks, I at last consented to take them, but not be- cause I thought they would do the any good. Befoi a they were gone, how- evor, 1 could feel that my back was getting stronger and I could straighten up. It required no further persuasion to get me to take the pills, and from that time on I began to get better, until now with. the aid of a light cane, I can walk till over the farm, get in and out of a buffy, and do most of the chores round t e house and barns. I feel twentyyears younger, and 1 con- sider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the most wonderful medicine forrheumat- isnr in the whole world. I began thein only to please my son and it was a most agreeable surprise to me when I found my legs limber, and my back Fagaining new strength. I can cheerful- yrecommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to the suffering rheutuatics of the world. An analysis shows that Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills contain in a conden- sed form all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood, and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such dis- eases as locomoter ataxia partial para- lysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural- gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of lit grappe, palpita- tion of the heart, nervous prostration, all diseases depending upon vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They tare also a specific for troubles peculiar to fe- males, such as suppressions. irregular4- ties, and all forms of weakness. They build tip the blood, and restore a glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In teen they effect :a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over- work, or excesces of whatever nature. 1 Behind the Scenes. Spoiling the Broth: Mr. H. 11. Cook—Gentlemen, we'll destroy the National Policy, root and branch, next session— Pdt. Heyd—Not so loud; not so loud Mr- Cook—We will rip up protection and close up the cursed factories— Mr. Heyd—A little lower, please. Mr. Cook—Can't I tell the truth if I feel li.ke'it? Mr. Heyd—Y", you can tell the troth, but don't shout so, or they'll hear it in Brantford -and Paris—especi- ally Brantford. News Notes. Emperor William celebrated his 1 thirty-eighth birthday, Wednesday. Mr. James Mussels, a G.T.R. yard- man at Niagara Falls, was caught be- tween the draw -bars of two cars while coupling, and instantly killed. It is considered probable in Montreal that there• will be an early dissolution of the Quebec Legislature. The body of Isaac Pitman, the in- veutor of tine Pitman system of Short- hand, who died last week, was cremat- ed at Woking Thursday. The profits on the silver and copper coinage accruing to the DominionGov- ernment during the past year amount- ed to seventy-six thousand dollars. Mr. Robert Caldwell, aged 45, a well. known commercial traveller, died sud- denly in a hotel at Meaferd, Ont., Thursday morning, of heart failure. The petition against the election of Mr. J. B. Mills, Conservative M. P. for Annapolis, has been set aside on ac- count of irregularity -in the service. Alonzo Smith, on his way to Orange- villeail, stated to it Globe reporter that he could prove his innocence of the charge against him in connection with the Melanethon arson cases. As the result of an investigation in the account of Mr. Campbell, the latae county treasurer of Brant, it is sat that the sum of $21,000 cannot be ac- counted for. Owing to pressure of business Mr. Laurier has declined an invitation to speak at the Washington birthday celebration in Chicago, on February 22. Miss Florence Bickford, aged sixteen, of Dundas, slipped while attempting W board a H. & D. train, fell under the cars and was killed. Chas. Golgoleen and Peter Clement have been arrested on the charge of displacing the Switch whereby the ac- cident on the O., A. & P. S. Railway occurred on Thursday last in which three men were killed. The men were placed in Renfrew Jail. The Fourteen -year-old son of Mr, Henry Tripp, of Ridgeway, Ont., war drowned in the lake off Windmill Point last Wednesday while sleighing on the ice. - Mr. T. O, Davis, the recently-electei M. P. for Saskatchewan, has resigner his seat to avoid trial o� a protest, GUNS i GUNS! GUNS; We are practical Machinists. with a fully equipped Repair Shop. We rent repair and clean GUNS and SEWING MACHINES of all kind, makes and styles; if any of the parts are broken or worn out we can snake nese. We grind, sharpen and polish all kinds of KNI V LS,SC1SElORS, SKATES, &c., and retewper if required. Rewoinber we repair everything in the shape of Small Machinery, Household. Utensils, Umbrellas, Parasols and articles of like nature. Our prices are the luWOst that are possible and We guarantee satisfitc tion. Buu your Shells tram us --thou are the hest. The Onward Bicycle Co., Clinton. OPPOSITE DIARKET SQUARE. A Snap For Consumers. O. OLSON is giviug Y4 lbs. Redpath's Granulated Sugar for $1 to every purchaser of $1 worth of Groceries, in- cluding 1 lb, of 25c, 40c or 50c Tea. We also have other Bargains, 11 lbs. choice Oatmeal for 25c. FLOUR of choice duality $2,15 per cwt., on which we give a premium as well as a low price. Come to us for your Bran and Shorts. Good, Clean Grain Wanted, nOT tSON, Victoria Street, Clinton. A Mistake . Through a mistake of a Wholesald house, it Gyrate containing FIFTY DOZ, SOUP PLATES and SIXTY DOZ. TEA PLATES was shipped to arucefield last week. We made the House an offer for the lot and it was accepted. Therefore we are able to sell them at a Price that will startle you. Sixty Doz., 720-6in. Tea Plates, Best Iron Stone China, maple leaf pattern, only 5c. each, Ffty Doz., 600— 7in. Soup Plates, only 6c, each. Now is the time to buy Plates, when these are gone you will have to pay it great deal more for the same kind of a plate and at, these prices they are bound to go in a hurry. T'HE UP-TO-DATE CASH GROCERY. Phone 23. OGLE COOPED & CO. County Currency. Jas. Robertson, of Blaevale, left for Boissevain, Mau., on Friday. He took a car of horses out with him, taking one team from NV;ngham and making up the balance of the load fat Bramp- ton. The latest venture in journalism is in Palmerston, where a brightlittle sheet, the Palmerston Spectator, has been called into existence by Will Scherfle,a young reran of that town. Win. Cameron, Councillor for West Wawanosh had his burns and out buildings burned on Monday morning. The fire was caused by the bottom failing out of the lantern which was being carried through the barn in the morning while feeding the stock. All his implements, gratin and feed were destroved, and it was with difficulty that the stock was gat out. Mr. Cameron has been particularly in for trouble, it is less than three years lost is house b fire. since h0 y Thereassed away at his residence p of Luckno tv on Monday in the village Y morning lust, an old pioneer of that part Of the province in the person of NIr. Jahn Malloagh, front blood poison- ing, the result of a small scratch on the leg, receivi+d som(-. two weeks ago, Deceased was in his 78th year of his al;e, and nearly half a ee litury ago settled in the township of West Wawa - nosh, and hewed out for himself a home among thethen alniostunbroke forest. He was a man of industrious habits and had accumulated a large share of this world's goods, and at his death was reputed to be among the wealthiest men in that part of the country. Some ten or twelve years ago he removed with his family to Lucknow, where he has since lived it quiet retired life, enjoying the fruits and comforts of his frugality and in- dustry. He leaves a widowand grown up family of sons and daughters to mourn nis loss. BIRTHS. HOLMF.S.—In Clinton, on the 221ld inst., the wife of Mr. Ed. T. Holmes, of a daughter. STANBURv.—On the 18th of January, at 5 Moss Park, Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. J. Stanbury, a daughter. MUsna,LvE.—At the manse, McKillop, on January 25th, the wife of Rev. P. Musgrave, of a son. ANDERSON.—InMcKillop, on January 25th the wife of Mr. W. A. Anderson, of a sou. COOK.—In Goderich township, on Jan. 24th, the wife of Mr. David Cook, of a son. You,o.—In Hullett, on January 26th, the wife of Mr. Henry Young, of adaughter. MARRIAGES. GILL—GREOoRY.—In Exeter, on January 26th, at the residence of the bride's parents 'by Rev. Il. W. Locke, Mr. Luthor T. Gill, M. D. Gibsonburg, Ohio, to Miss Annie, daughter oJ` Thos. Gregory, Esq. JOHNSTON—BELL.—Ill Goderich, on the 20th insttown, toarah, y Rev. third McKay, lJohnston John daughter of Bell, of Goderich township. CONNELL— MCMILLAN. — At High View, Asan., Christmas day, by Rev. J. S. Dobbin. Mr. Jacob Connell (son of Mrs.'Connell, Clin- ton) to Miss Maggie McMillan. CHURCHILL—FEROUSON.—At the residence of the bride's father, Hallett, on the 27th Inst., by Rev. J. HamilW Mr. 1). T. Churchill, (sort of Thos. Churchill, )Seputy-Reevo of Goderich tnwnshin) to Annie• youngest daughter of Mr. BIOELow—DRUMMOND.--.At the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Riddel, Cass county. Iowa, on Jan. 19th by Rev. E. Wickham, Mr. L. P, Bigelow, oft Cass county, to Bertha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Drummond, of .Blyth. DEAT11S. o'CoNNELL.—In McKiliop, on January i6th, Lewis, Son of Mr. Bernard O'Connell, agar 24 years. PUReELL.—In McKillop, on January 13th, John Purcell, aged 60 years. Gniao.—In Colborne, on the 22nd Inst., Wm. Grigg, aged 35 years, FRAYNE.—In Exeter on January 13rd, Mar. garett, wife of Mr. hobert Frayne, aged 6E years, 10 months and six days. CALDwELL.—In Mullett, on January 27th, Mrs. Eliza Caldwell, aged 48 years and 6 months, T1101MAS.—La Goderich, on January 26, 18.97 Elizabeth Fall Thomas, wife of Henry D. Tho was, aged 76 years and 26 days. ROUTLEDGE.—In Tuckersmith on Januar] 81st, Annie fourth daughter o1 Charles flout ledge, ager] 20 years. News Notes. It is announced that two million eople are now employed upon there- ief works in the famine districts of India. At a meeting of the Manitoba Cabi- net on Thursday, it was definetly de- cided to call the House together on the 18th of February. The officials of the Japanese Lega- tion in St. Petersburg confirm the re- port that the plague has broken out in the Island of Formosa. Mr. H. Beaugrand, ex -Mayor of Montreal, and proprietor of Lit Patrie, is slowly recovering, and is now quite out of danger. While driving into Uxbridge fromn, political meeting near Midland last week, Major Hughes, M. P., met with what intght have been a serious acci- dent. When descending a hill a whif- fletree struck one of the horses legs. The horse, becoming frightened, kick- ed Mr. Hughes in the face inflicting a slight wound on his cheek. He was no. seriously hurt. What looks like a case of suicide is reported from Broadbent, about five miles from McKellar. A well-to-do farmer named Robert Patterson, who has been rather eccentric of late, was found in a dying condition on the out- skirts of Mr. G. B. Lee's eleirin g by Mr. Wesley Teneyck, who, heari ng a shot, hastened in that direction and found Patterson (lying. Thetopo f bis head had been almost completet:v blown off, the rifle having been held so close to the mouth that the lattev was scotched and burnt. MAlIKET IiEPOR'rs. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.) OLMON. Fall Wheat. . ........ 0 75 to 0 7.5 Barley .......................... 0 30 to 0 40 Oats .......................... _ 0 17 to 0' 39 Peas .............................. 0 36 tc 0.40 Potatoes, per bush.......... 0 20 to 0 25 Butter .......................... 0 11 to 0 12 Eggs per doz............ _.... 0 13 to 0 14 day ............................... 8 00 to 80o Cordwood...................... 3 00 to 3 50 fipples per bush ............. 0 15 to 0'15 Dried Apples per lb........ 0 02 to 0 2J Ducks per lb............_.... 0 Oa to 0 06 rifeeYa per .. 006 to007 Geese per Ib .................. 0 05 to 0, 06 Chickens per pair ...... 0 25 to 0.35 TORONTO FARMSRri MARKET. Wheat, white .......... $- 82 to $ 00 do red ................. 80 to 00 do goose .............. 64 to 00 Peas .................... 43 to 44 Buckwheat ............. 32j to 00 Rye ......... ........_... 33 to 31 Oats ..................... 21 to 228 Barley ................. 27 to 30 Hay ....................1200 to, 1350 Straw, bundled......... 700 to 850 do loose... . .... .. ..... 6.0(% to, 7 00 Eggs, new laid.......... 18 to 10 Ducks .................. 40 to 00 Butter, lb. rolls......... 15 to 17 do Tubs, dairy...... . 11 to 12 Chickens ....... . ....... 2li to ail Turkeys ......... . .... .. 8 to 0 Geese .............. .. . 6 to 7 Potatoes ....... . . . .... 2.5 to 44) Dressed hogs........... 400• to 5 05 Reef, hindquarters...... 400 to 5 50 Lamb .. .............. . .. 050 to 7 50 do forequarters...... 250 to 3 50 Mutton ................. 400 to 6 00 TORONTO, LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Milch cows, each ......$2000 to $3500 Export cattle, per cwt., , , 3 70 to 4 00 Butchers' cattle,cwt ..... 300 to 3 25 Butchers' good cattle, cwt 2 00 to 2 75 Bulls, per cwt............ 2 75 to 325 Stockers & Feede's perewt 2 50 to 2 go Shipping Sheep, per cwt.., 3 00 to 3 50 Butchers' sheep, per head,. 2 50 to 3 Oft Lambs, per cwt........... 425 to 450 Calves, per head.......... 4 00 to 000 Choice Bacon hogs,per cwt 4 25 to 4 35 Thick fat hogs, owt......... 3 50 to 3M Light fat ho s, cwt....... ,.3 40 to 3 50 Sows per ewt............... 2 75 to 3 -OD Stags, per cwt ............ 2 00 to 250 Boars, per cwt............ 1 00 to 125