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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-11-04, Page 5A Hat Water Bottle` =� and a Fountain Syringe -2 articles every house should bave-2 at•ticles every house can have at the prices ,ve sell them at. A Hot Water Bot- tle combined with Syringe for $1.00. Either one alone for 75c. Higher priced ones if you want them. Drop in. We will be pleased to show them to you, 0000•••• Your "Specs" do they suit yogi Its well as they used to? if you have been wearing t.bem more than it couple of years it is not likely they are as com- ,ortable as they should be. Let us test your eyes and ' put new and correct lenses in your frame. it will cost you only 75c, and you will get more comfort out of thein than out of the money spent in any other wity. If your flasses are all right but your ratne poor and you would like a better one, we will fit you properly and at a moder- ate cost from a stock the largest and best in town. 0669•••• MEN & WILSON, Graduate Druggists and Opticians. Through tickets to all points in 1 ItIANITOBA and DAKOTA: Ann At lowest rates. 1 For all information apply to above. /yTj�A� L�i �r STRATFORD, ONT. h of our students have taken situations �+ within the last few weeks. Two applf- ai)ons are now in and two situations are being held until two of our students graduate. Can- Ida's leading Commercial School. Five stale teachers; board low; excels eompetftors in rarlous ways. Enter now If possible. Fr cc tubulars. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal You Need Glasses. If 1 ou have any doubt about it we F sh-al be pleased to test your eyes and ;.`'Will tell you exactly whether you do {!or not. 1 Now i�the time, that you will want t:br�lfortreadingand a dollrar or two t''"r to ur i hcit4pent m ec g your eye Bight t with "a roper pair of Glasses will be to you s tSf great value. Call and see us at .... W. Cooper & Co., o o. Booksellers and Opticians, OLINTON, x'J3 0 NEWSA$ECORD FOR $1.00 TO 10" OF 108. The Wedding Present . . ■ of to day, if rightly ctiosou, be. comes the heirloom of the future. No gift is more uppro priate on the wedding day— none more lasting than one from our SILVERWARE or JEWELRY. It outlasts the recipient's life and beoomes the treasured heirloom of those who follow. We ere glad to show visitors the first shipment of holiday novelties that are now here. It will de- light you to see the beautiful new things already in stock. It will give us pleasure to show them. Up-to-date JEWELRY you'll always find here. In fact, you'll find a popular store, full of popular prices. C>-0-0 P. B. Crews, Jeweller and Expert Watch Repairer. Auburn, E, Rowed and R. Stalker arrives] home front the 'Nest and report it grand trip. A. Askwith is rustling the 2,pples at present having two gangs out pricking. Charles Willard is foreman over one gang. Mr. Joseph Lawson has been busy repairing the large scales and Mr, William McBvien's horse power which requires considerable skill. Porter's Hill. Mr. Samuel Birk still continues well, we are sorry to have to record, Mr. Liaurason, of the 6th concessi who has been sick some time, is i ?roving somewhat. The anniversary tea meeting Bethel church on Monday evening .ast week was a splendid success, attendance being large and the recei amounting tT the handsome sun "0. The fol wing reverend gen inen delivered addresses:—Millia Clinton; Milliard, Nile; Olivan, B tiler; Andrews, Holmesville. Pas 9 aw occupied the chair. The p ee will be applied to sheet p dose Yo may look for big budgets fr Porter's Hill now that tho long ev ngs have arrived land we have ru gime to use the ]ren. 'West Tuckersinith.' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plewes retu o m a la il r ed h me c n Sat r cl y last ftt ,ouple of mouths sojourn with th ton Joseph, of Aloosoluin, Manitoba Mr.. Holmes, of Clinton, has pi ,hosed front Mrs. 1-I. O'Brien her far tf 25 acres for $'2400. Mrs. O'Brien the of the old residents of this tow ,hip and has witnessed many chrangi She will take up her residence. in 5a 'orth. Site purposes selling her ch; ;els by unction on the (th inst. Mr. fleury PI)nuslteel, of the Lond Road, recently added to his now co. nodious buildings a large power mi 11r. George Lavis, of Clinton, erect he mill, Mr. Amos and Miss E. ll, of t 3ase Line, were the guess of th, )•other, J. E. Ball, the week past. Mr. and Mrs. A. Seeley, of Clinto ;pent Sunday in this locality. The officers of Tut....��er's S, Scho( lave decided to con ti 3u the S. S. f L couple of months. Mr. A. J. Rath, of Clinton,, -paid t.l leighborhood a of visit orr Su lay. Mr. Al. :and. N. Lloyd spent Sund; )nder the parental roof at Exeter. The majority of the farmers have i eady disposed of their apple crop f 897. $1.75 per bbl. is we. believe t, ;eneral price paid. Mitchell & Elli ind 1). Cantelon, of Clinton, were tl )uyers. LADIES HE 1S COMING tin - on, m- in of the pts of tle- r•d, en - tor ro- ti r- OM m- ore '11 - it air a When bodily tired, asleep is refresh - ng, but when that tired feeling is felt hrough dissatisfaction with one's per- onal appearance sleep is not the rem- xdy to eu )y. The hair plays an im- )ortaunt pr tin this respect. One of Dorewand's beautiful styles of )ran s or we've fronts will soften and efin the exp ession of the face and a ine switch to coil or braid will give ,he head a beautiful shape. By wear - ng these goods you will feel better and ook younger. Call on Prof. Doren. vend at Rattenbury House, Clinton, iaturday Nov. 13th and see the forgo - ng demonstrated, it will cost nothing. Chousands wear these ,goods with sat- sfaction. You can be benefited like - vise. ----- -----� _— Morris Township Coutteil. Clerk's Office, Mort is. Oct. 25th, 1897. The Council )ret .tecording to ad- ournment, mernbers all present the 3,eeve in the chair, minutes of last neeting read and confirmed, The Jollectors' Bond was presented and it vas moved by Ishister seconded by Birkby that said Bond be accepted as •atisfactory :and that the Clerk be in- trueted to place the Collectors' Roll n his hands for collection.—Carried. loved by Cardiff seconded by Isbister ,hat the Collector be instructed to have 01 taxes collected before the 15th )ec. next.—Carried. On motion of Jardiff, seconded by Kirkby the follow - ng accounts were ordered to be paid: — lno. Corny) part payment on print - ng account, $18; R. Agar drain on road, R3; J. Stiles drain, $7.50; Wm. Ames epairing culvert, $2.65; R. Stubbs train, $2.50; H. Jackson ditch and cul- vert, $& D. Campbell gravelling, $4.20; k. k orrest lumber, 76c; T. Ellis drain, $1.60; Geo. Krsaehling cleaning ditch, 50ets.; Jas. Kelly ditch and culvert, $2; C. Taylor ditch and culvert. $2; Wm. (Cunningham ditch and culvert, $2.50; J. Pratt ditch or) sideline, $2; J. Pratt ditch oil concession line, $9; J. Me - Elroy ditch on concession line, $8; A. Brooks two culverts on west boundary, $8; Ira Etcher damages through llrrul- ing gravel, $1; Seymour 'Thornton damages t,rrongh hauling gravel, $2; 1). Caruphell (Inurages through hauling gravel, $1; T. Miller cleaning and re- pairing hall, $8; selectors of Jurors, each, $4; Jno. Mooney ditch as per Engineer's Award, $30.80; Jno. Me- Artei ditch and culvert.$6; Will. u Manders Engineer's drain, $12; It. Alcock Engineer's drain, $3.15; fol- gravel, orgravel, Win. Hooper $3; Jas. Timmins, $10.50; Geo. 'Ta lor. $1.82; C. Camp. bell, $3.22; J. Golly, $2.38; Will. Shorl- dice, $5.05; D. Scott, $2.30; Geo. Hen- derson. $1.06; S. W alker, $6.30; J, Barr, $5.60; R. Boomfield, $2,70; John Oak- ley, $3.68; Jas. Thyue, $4.85. On motion of Code Aeconded by Kirkby the Council then adjourned to meet again un thu tt)nd Nov. next AV, CLARK, Clerk. Exeter. Mr. Robert Saunders who spent the past two months in Manitoba, return- ed on Saturday evening hist. Miss Hattie Sutherland, of Aylmer, is the guest of Miss Alcock. Messrs. Ed, Crocker and R. Fannon spent Sunday evening in Crediton. The anniversary tea of Caven Pres- byterian church oil Monday evening watt decided success. Ali'. Thus. Daw is suffering froin a severe attack of in grippe. Mr. Irwin Armstt ong shipped a car load of pigs on Monday last. Mr. G. J. Sutherland and Dr. Mac. Diarmid, of Hensall, passed through town ori Sunday afternoon. Mr. Geo. Cudniote and daughter Clara spent, Sunday in Hensall the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cud - More. .)Ir. and Mrs. Philip Greenwood spent the beginning of the week in Kipper, the guests of All'. Elrant B(Itt, Sr. Died.—At the Riverside farm, Us. borne, oil tare 28;11 ult„ Margaret Harvey Fowlie, beloved wife of Thos. Russell, aged 44 years and 11 months. Aliarr•iecl.—Stancombe—Anning— At the residence of the bride, Carling street, Exeter, on October 27th, by Rev. C. W. Smith, Mr. Jau)es Stan- cumbe, of Sundride, to Mrs. Margaret Arming Mrs, `Vebster, of British Columbia:, and Mrs. Russell, of Hanover, who were here attending the inrarriage of their father•.Mv. James Stancombe to Mrs, Margaret Anning of this place, left on Tuesday for their respective homes. Mrs. Win. Thomas, of Burlington, spent Saturday last in town, the guest of Mrs. George Easterbrook, flaron street, Mr. George Hannaford, of Parry Sound, visited relatives and friends here theLast week. Mr. RAlerb,Barnes, of London, visit- ed friends here over Sunday. All. and Mrs. Ed. Dyer, of Brantford, are visiting relatives here. Wm. J. Westcott visited relatives in Colborne township last week. Mrs. Bohn NV. Harness left on Mon- day for Millbrook to attend the 1'1111- eval of her mother, Mrs. Thos. Civet-. AI r'. Thos. Daw still continues very low, also QIr. John Russell. Mrs. 13. S. O'Neil visited relatives in Luc•ar t fast Week. ,c k. The Royal Templar•s held a grand rally on Monday evening when an enjoyable time watt spent by all pres- ent. KISNNEI)Y.—In Clinton, on Oct. 27th, the wife of Lack Kennedy, of it daughter. APl'h;Li3Y.-In Clinton, on Oct. 27th, the wife of J. Appelby, of it non, HOFFMAN--GUENTIII E1t.-Lr Dashwocul, on the 2701 ult., by thR e cv. Mr. Eby, John E. liotfman to Miss Gumithior, NAGLE-11ORKIN. At the Biddulph R. C. Churcll Oil27th ult., b - the Rev. Father Noouau, Mr. Edward Nagle, of Missouri, to Miss M r•1 r ; ' 1 Mary . io k n, of I3x(c tt]ph i31CLL-8Ai'NI)I1RS.-At Hensall, on the 'loth lilt., by 1tev..1, Sr Henderson, Hiss Lizzie Saunders of Wc:.t• McGillvrav, late of the Com- niercial Houk, Exeter, to \1•'illiam 13ell, of Ar- kona. (.,ASP:-b:3.hI0'C'I',-Ou wodnesdav, the 27th October, at the residence of. Mrs. Worts, the bride's sister, 143 College st., Toronto. by the itev. A. J. 13roughall, T. it, F. Case, of Sea - forth, Out., to Grace Edith, yougest daughter of Charley i,lliott,'lato of Cc )111 13A YLD:1"--TI I3I3UTT.-At tho Methoclistpar- sonage, Londesboro, on Tuesday, Oct. 20th, by Rev. J. W. Andrewy, John ]Ittylc:y, of Ilnllett, and Gertrude E. Tibbot.t, of.Constance. JOHNSTON - McWIIINNEY. - At St. Thoma, church, Toronto, on Oct.. 27th, y Rev, C. II. Shortt, Itev. D. A. Johnston, of ivlbaKanet- tawan,to Anna M. McWhinney, daughter of Vin. McWhinney, Toronto, and formerly of Clinton. OKE--MoHAFFIE.-At the residence of the brido's brother, Ox Bow, N. W. T., on Oct, '2'2, by Rev. W. P. RiciirafHe, Jolin M. Oke, son of S. Oke, formerly of Colborne, to Kate Me- Haille. DEATHS. WATSON.-In Toronto on Wed nsdnY.f Oct., 20th, 1897,William Watson, eldest teson oJa Watson, Goderich. '( LLP1Y.--in Win h ni onOetober2l Virda G) a g c n d Il 'Mildred Goll a god J m nibs and _8 A e a cy, h o clays. PRESTON. -in Wingham, on October, 23, Thomas Preston, aged 83 years and 10 Months. DICKSON. In Scaforth on monday, Oct. 25th, Helen It. Dickson, aged 84 years. KEATING.—in Tuckersmith, on Sunday, Oct. 240, Patrick Keating, aged 75. DEVERFAUX,—in McKillop, on Saturday, Oct. 23rd, William John Devereaux, aged 37 y oars. McTAGGART.—in Scaforth, on Friday, Oct. 29th, Ridley McTaggart, aged 69 years, J n.- In Clinton, on Saturday,tOct. 30th, C ohnston, lately of Goderich township, J 46 years, CLINTON MARKET REPOR'T'S. (Corrected every Wednesday afternoon.) Nall Wheat, new ............. 0 82 to 0 83 Barley ......................... 0 20 to 0 23 ........ Oats. .............. .. 0 22 to 0 23 Peas .............................. 0 40 tc 0 45 Rye ................. . .. ....... 0 39 to 0 40 Potatoes, per bush, new... 0 30 to 0 35 Butter loose in basket,... 0 14 to 0 15 Butter in tub ................ 0 14 to 0 15 Eggs per doz.................. 0 13 to 0 13 Cabbage, per doz............ 0 0 40 to 50 iiBy ............................... 6 00 to 6 00 Cordwood ....................... 3 00 to 3 50 Apples per bbl............... 1 '50 to 1 75 Apple'B culls ................ 0 45 to 0 50 Dried Apples per lb........ 0 04 to 0 04 Ducks per lb ................. 0 05 to 0 06 Turkeys per lb .............. 0 07 to 0 08 Geese per lb .................. 0 05 to 0 06 Chickens per pair............ 0 30 to 0 35 Wool ............................ 0 18 to 0 18 K .,.d ... in ^_. J[YL'i '.. JsY4,Wl.,+:V..:-.>-.• =�'�I V`f --rya �1�.F ;,r�lj o o� �1`►-`F �r9I �1+�'� -r�j�l issolution REALLY A GREAT SUCCESS._ Beat heavy navy twilled Flannel, also Girls' School Cape, navy, black, cream, plain, regular 45c, for ........ ........... 37jc regular price 250, sale.................. 19c 10'4 heavy, soft Illankete, regular 90c, Ladiea' warm Vesta, regular 25a, sale..., 190 sale ........................................... 740 Great Factory Sheeting, 2 yds wide, half wool, to 270, according to eine, twilled, regular 75o, for .................. 61c Men's long, warm, heavy Ulaters, big Beautiful green and cardinal Tabling, collars, tweed lined, long skirt, regu- fast colors, regular 60c, sale ............. 49c • Slaughter Boys' heavy, long Uleters, big collars, 25c and 30c, sale.............12, 19 and 22c tweed lined, regular $5, sale ........ $3 98 Beautiful Crape Cretonnes, cream, car- Ladiea' Frieze Mantles, brown and blk. Sale --w4- regular $1,25, sale ........................ 98c "a k • 09000 • long and 72 inch sweep, regular —of $6,000 worth of— $28 50, sale..............................$21 00 great thing forchildren'efall and ruin- Watches, g out to be sold at $2,48 and upwards. 20 colors and patterns in fine silk Gimps Some big snaps in this pile, are laid out to sell at exactly cost price Jewelery and Strong, good wearing Tweeds, regular and good, regular price $1.50, sale $1 10 Silverware Another line fast black Sateen Shirts, Ileavy bleached Sheeting, 2t yds wide, regular $1, sale ............................ 78c twilled, regular prices 30 and 40c,, sale . 27c and 31c """"""•-"' ' Everything in my store, at whole. • ,.'° • ;'8 sale prices or below, from now sale 40c; 2 yds 1. sale 830 $ .................. • until Christmas. We must have • regualr 25c, sale ........................... the money, afid if you want the e a;9 goods at prices that can't be • ;;a• beat, come to us. This is it genu- • and good, regular 37�c for ............... 30c ine sale, and every word that vve • • say Nye mean. Everything will Calf lined Mitts, regular 60c sale,........ 49c ''.:i • be sold at cost of below, until 6 • Christmas. Mind; we can 9 grey, regular price 25c, sale price...... 180 give you prices that no- body beat, Cream Fur for Children's Dress or • r'` • can at, we. are bound to reduce our stock by • 0 ?k�$3,000 worth at once. Coyne ani] • get these great snaps, because • -. • they are worth coming miles • to get. o dB. Rumball, 0 Leader of Jewellery Fashion. e tri:9 0000ease 00600ease Coosa Important Notice. '. The undersigned, having disposed of Tim .',; ,NEws-RF.coRD plant and business to Mr. W. J. ;':fir MITCHELL, it is imperative that all accounts be :,settled promptly. All Subscriptions up to �`'l July 1897, and all Advertising and Job Printing up to October 21 at. 1897, must be paid to A. M.. Subscriptions from July, 1897, forward Todd. Y 7itust be paid to Mr. Mitchell. ' A. M. 'TODD. • Clinton, October 218t, 1897, W.. JACKSON, Agent x Northwest Transportation Co, Through tickets to all points in 1 ItIANITOBA and DAKOTA: Ann At lowest rates. 1 For all information apply to above. /yTj�A� L�i �r STRATFORD, ONT. h of our students have taken situations �+ within the last few weeks. Two applf- ai)ons are now in and two situations are being held until two of our students graduate. Can- Ida's leading Commercial School. Five stale teachers; board low; excels eompetftors in rarlous ways. Enter now If possible. Fr cc tubulars. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal You Need Glasses. If 1 ou have any doubt about it we F sh-al be pleased to test your eyes and ;.`'Will tell you exactly whether you do {!or not. 1 Now i�the time, that you will want t:br�lfortreadingand a dollrar or two t''"r to ur i hcit4pent m ec g your eye Bight t with "a roper pair of Glasses will be to you s tSf great value. Call and see us at .... W. Cooper & Co., o o. Booksellers and Opticians, OLINTON, x'J3 0 NEWSA$ECORD FOR $1.00 TO 10" OF 108. The Wedding Present . . ■ of to day, if rightly ctiosou, be. comes the heirloom of the future. No gift is more uppro priate on the wedding day— none more lasting than one from our SILVERWARE or JEWELRY. It outlasts the recipient's life and beoomes the treasured heirloom of those who follow. We ere glad to show visitors the first shipment of holiday novelties that are now here. It will de- light you to see the beautiful new things already in stock. It will give us pleasure to show them. Up-to-date JEWELRY you'll always find here. In fact, you'll find a popular store, full of popular prices. C>-0-0 P. B. Crews, Jeweller and Expert Watch Repairer. Auburn, E, Rowed and R. Stalker arrives] home front the 'Nest and report it grand trip. A. Askwith is rustling the 2,pples at present having two gangs out pricking. Charles Willard is foreman over one gang. Mr. Joseph Lawson has been busy repairing the large scales and Mr, William McBvien's horse power which requires considerable skill. Porter's Hill. Mr. Samuel Birk still continues well, we are sorry to have to record, Mr. Liaurason, of the 6th concessi who has been sick some time, is i ?roving somewhat. The anniversary tea meeting Bethel church on Monday evening .ast week was a splendid success, attendance being large and the recei amounting tT the handsome sun "0. The fol wing reverend gen inen delivered addresses:—Millia Clinton; Milliard, Nile; Olivan, B tiler; Andrews, Holmesville. Pas 9 aw occupied the chair. The p ee will be applied to sheet p dose Yo may look for big budgets fr Porter's Hill now that tho long ev ngs have arrived land we have ru gime to use the ]ren. 'West Tuckersinith.' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plewes retu o m a la il r ed h me c n Sat r cl y last ftt ,ouple of mouths sojourn with th ton Joseph, of Aloosoluin, Manitoba Mr.. Holmes, of Clinton, has pi ,hosed front Mrs. 1-I. O'Brien her far tf 25 acres for $'2400. Mrs. O'Brien the of the old residents of this tow ,hip and has witnessed many chrangi She will take up her residence. in 5a 'orth. Site purposes selling her ch; ;els by unction on the (th inst. Mr. fleury PI)nuslteel, of the Lond Road, recently added to his now co. nodious buildings a large power mi 11r. George Lavis, of Clinton, erect he mill, Mr. Amos and Miss E. ll, of t 3ase Line, were the guess of th, )•other, J. E. Ball, the week past. Mr. and Mrs. A. Seeley, of Clinto ;pent Sunday in this locality. The officers of Tut....��er's S, Scho( lave decided to con ti 3u the S. S. f L couple of months. Mr. A. J. Rath, of Clinton,, -paid t.l leighborhood a of visit orr Su lay. Mr. Al. :and. N. Lloyd spent Sund; )nder the parental roof at Exeter. The majority of the farmers have i eady disposed of their apple crop f 897. $1.75 per bbl. is we. believe t, ;eneral price paid. Mitchell & Elli ind 1). Cantelon, of Clinton, were tl )uyers. LADIES HE 1S COMING tin - on, m- in of the pts of tle- r•d, en - tor ro- ti r- OM m- ore '11 - it air a When bodily tired, asleep is refresh - ng, but when that tired feeling is felt hrough dissatisfaction with one's per- onal appearance sleep is not the rem- xdy to eu )y. The hair plays an im- )ortaunt pr tin this respect. One of Dorewand's beautiful styles of )ran s or we've fronts will soften and efin the exp ession of the face and a ine switch to coil or braid will give ,he head a beautiful shape. By wear - ng these goods you will feel better and ook younger. Call on Prof. Doren. vend at Rattenbury House, Clinton, iaturday Nov. 13th and see the forgo - ng demonstrated, it will cost nothing. Chousands wear these ,goods with sat- sfaction. You can be benefited like - vise. ----- -----� _— Morris Township Coutteil. Clerk's Office, Mort is. Oct. 25th, 1897. The Council )ret .tecording to ad- ournment, mernbers all present the 3,eeve in the chair, minutes of last neeting read and confirmed, The Jollectors' Bond was presented and it vas moved by Ishister seconded by Birkby that said Bond be accepted as •atisfactory :and that the Clerk be in- trueted to place the Collectors' Roll n his hands for collection.—Carried. loved by Cardiff seconded by Isbister ,hat the Collector be instructed to have 01 taxes collected before the 15th )ec. next.—Carried. On motion of Jardiff, seconded by Kirkby the follow - ng accounts were ordered to be paid: — lno. Corny) part payment on print - ng account, $18; R. Agar drain on road, R3; J. Stiles drain, $7.50; Wm. Ames epairing culvert, $2.65; R. Stubbs train, $2.50; H. Jackson ditch and cul- vert, $& D. Campbell gravelling, $4.20; k. k orrest lumber, 76c; T. Ellis drain, $1.60; Geo. Krsaehling cleaning ditch, 50ets.; Jas. Kelly ditch and culvert, $2; C. Taylor ditch and culvert. $2; Wm. (Cunningham ditch and culvert, $2.50; J. Pratt ditch or) sideline, $2; J. Pratt ditch oil concession line, $9; J. Me - Elroy ditch on concession line, $8; A. Brooks two culverts on west boundary, $8; Ira Etcher damages through llrrul- ing gravel, $1; Seymour 'Thornton damages t,rrongh hauling gravel, $2; 1). Caruphell (Inurages through hauling gravel, $1; T. Miller cleaning and re- pairing hall, $8; selectors of Jurors, each, $4; Jno. Mooney ditch as per Engineer's Award, $30.80; Jno. Me- Artei ditch and culvert.$6; Will. u Manders Engineer's drain, $12; It. Alcock Engineer's drain, $3.15; fol- gravel, orgravel, Win. Hooper $3; Jas. Timmins, $10.50; Geo. 'Ta lor. $1.82; C. Camp. bell, $3.22; J. Golly, $2.38; Will. Shorl- dice, $5.05; D. Scott, $2.30; Geo. Hen- derson. $1.06; S. W alker, $6.30; J, Barr, $5.60; R. Boomfield, $2,70; John Oak- ley, $3.68; Jas. Thyue, $4.85. On motion of Code Aeconded by Kirkby the Council then adjourned to meet again un thu tt)nd Nov. next AV, CLARK, Clerk. Exeter. Mr. Robert Saunders who spent the past two months in Manitoba, return- ed on Saturday evening hist. Miss Hattie Sutherland, of Aylmer, is the guest of Miss Alcock. Messrs. Ed, Crocker and R. Fannon spent Sunday evening in Crediton. The anniversary tea of Caven Pres- byterian church oil Monday evening watt decided success. Ali'. Thus. Daw is suffering froin a severe attack of in grippe. Mr. Irwin Armstt ong shipped a car load of pigs on Monday last. Mr. G. J. Sutherland and Dr. Mac. Diarmid, of Hensall, passed through town ori Sunday afternoon. Mr. Geo. Cudniote and daughter Clara spent, Sunday in Hensall the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cud - More. .)Ir. and Mrs. Philip Greenwood spent the beginning of the week in Kipper, the guests of All'. Elrant B(Itt, Sr. Died.—At the Riverside farm, Us. borne, oil tare 28;11 ult„ Margaret Harvey Fowlie, beloved wife of Thos. Russell, aged 44 years and 11 months. Aliarr•iecl.—Stancombe—Anning— At the residence of the bride, Carling street, Exeter, on October 27th, by Rev. C. W. Smith, Mr. Jau)es Stan- cumbe, of Sundride, to Mrs. Margaret Arming Mrs, `Vebster, of British Columbia:, and Mrs. Russell, of Hanover, who were here attending the inrarriage of their father•.Mv. James Stancombe to Mrs, Margaret Anning of this place, left on Tuesday for their respective homes. Mrs. Win. Thomas, of Burlington, spent Saturday last in town, the guest of Mrs. George Easterbrook, flaron street, Mr. George Hannaford, of Parry Sound, visited relatives and friends here theLast week. Mr. RAlerb,Barnes, of London, visit- ed friends here over Sunday. All. and Mrs. Ed. Dyer, of Brantford, are visiting relatives here. Wm. J. Westcott visited relatives in Colborne township last week. Mrs. Bohn NV. Harness left on Mon- day for Millbrook to attend the 1'1111- eval of her mother, Mrs. Thos. Civet-. AI r'. Thos. Daw still continues very low, also QIr. John Russell. Mrs. 13. S. O'Neil visited relatives in Luc•ar t fast Week. ,c k. The Royal Templar•s held a grand rally on Monday evening when an enjoyable time watt spent by all pres- ent. KISNNEI)Y.—In Clinton, on Oct. 27th, the wife of Lack Kennedy, of it daughter. APl'h;Li3Y.-In Clinton, on Oct. 27th, the wife of J. Appelby, of it non, HOFFMAN--GUENTIII E1t.-Lr Dashwocul, on the 2701 ult., by thR e cv. Mr. Eby, John E. liotfman to Miss Gumithior, NAGLE-11ORKIN. At the Biddulph R. C. Churcll Oil27th ult., b - the Rev. Father Noouau, Mr. Edward Nagle, of Missouri, to Miss M r•1 r ; ' 1 Mary . io k n, of I3x(c tt]ph i31CLL-8Ai'NI)I1RS.-At Hensall, on the 'loth lilt., by 1tev..1, Sr Henderson, Hiss Lizzie Saunders of Wc:.t• McGillvrav, late of the Com- niercial Houk, Exeter, to \1•'illiam 13ell, of Ar- kona. (.,ASP:-b:3.hI0'C'I',-Ou wodnesdav, the 27th October, at the residence of. Mrs. Worts, the bride's sister, 143 College st., Toronto. by the itev. A. J. 13roughall, T. it, F. Case, of Sea - forth, Out., to Grace Edith, yougest daughter of Charley i,lliott,'lato of Cc )111 13A YLD:1"--TI I3I3UTT.-At tho Methoclistpar- sonage, Londesboro, on Tuesday, Oct. 20th, by Rev. J. W. Andrewy, John ]Ittylc:y, of Ilnllett, and Gertrude E. Tibbot.t, of.Constance. JOHNSTON - McWIIINNEY. - At St. Thoma, church, Toronto, on Oct.. 27th, y Rev, C. II. Shortt, Itev. D. A. Johnston, of ivlbaKanet- tawan,to Anna M. McWhinney, daughter of Vin. McWhinney, Toronto, and formerly of Clinton. OKE--MoHAFFIE.-At the residence of the brido's brother, Ox Bow, N. W. T., on Oct, '2'2, by Rev. W. P. RiciirafHe, Jolin M. Oke, son of S. Oke, formerly of Colborne, to Kate Me- Haille. DEATHS. WATSON.-In Toronto on Wed nsdnY.f Oct., 20th, 1897,William Watson, eldest teson oJa Watson, Goderich. '( LLP1Y.--in Win h ni onOetober2l Virda G) a g c n d Il 'Mildred Goll a god J m nibs and _8 A e a cy, h o clays. PRESTON. -in Wingham, on October, 23, Thomas Preston, aged 83 years and 10 Months. DICKSON. In Scaforth on monday, Oct. 25th, Helen It. Dickson, aged 84 years. KEATING.—in Tuckersmith, on Sunday, Oct. 240, Patrick Keating, aged 75. DEVERFAUX,—in McKillop, on Saturday, Oct. 23rd, William John Devereaux, aged 37 y oars. McTAGGART.—in Scaforth, on Friday, Oct. 29th, Ridley McTaggart, aged 69 years, J n.- In Clinton, on Saturday,tOct. 30th, C ohnston, lately of Goderich township, J 46 years, CLINTON MARKET REPOR'T'S. (Corrected every Wednesday afternoon.) Nall Wheat, new ............. 0 82 to 0 83 Barley ......................... 0 20 to 0 23 ........ Oats. .............. .. 0 22 to 0 23 Peas .............................. 0 40 tc 0 45 Rye ................. . .. ....... 0 39 to 0 40 Potatoes, per bush, new... 0 30 to 0 35 Butter loose in basket,... 0 14 to 0 15 Butter in tub ................ 0 14 to 0 15 Eggs per doz.................. 0 13 to 0 13 Cabbage, per doz............ 0 0 40 to 50 iiBy ............................... 6 00 to 6 00 Cordwood ....................... 3 00 to 3 50 Apples per bbl............... 1 '50 to 1 75 Apple'B culls ................ 0 45 to 0 50 Dried Apples per lb........ 0 04 to 0 04 Ducks per lb ................. 0 05 to 0 06 Turkeys per lb .............. 0 07 to 0 08 Geese per lb .................. 0 05 to 0 06 Chickens per pair............ 0 30 to 0 35 Wool ............................ 0 18 to 0 18 K .,.d ... in ^_. J[YL'i '.. JsY4,Wl.,+:V..:-.>-.• =�'�I V`f --rya �1�.F ;,r�lj o o� �1`►-`F �r9I �1+�'� -r�j�l issolution REALLY A GREAT SUCCESS._ GIL tof*'O Y & WISEMA N'"' Stamtnrrhill• lFurnit-1.3,re �Broadfoot, Box & Co. The stranding of tiro public school here for October is as follows: -5th This week we have some new lines to offer you, that for quality, finish and class—At. Murphy ; Sr. 4th—W. Jor- price, has never been egnrtlled in this section. Space will not permitus to quote clan, John Mair, O. MCllveerl ; J r, prices but conte and see for yourself what great snaps we have for 7011. 4th—J. Murnhy, Jane Mair, A. Co- Buy your Furniture front it,; and you will be sore to get good value and at slough ; 3rd '1,. Butt, A. Lovett, A. the same time save money. We can gJ76rd to and Ito sell cheaper than any other Merrill ; 2nd—C. Colbourn, M. Garvie, dealer in the triode. • R. Colbourn ; Sr. It pati—R. Kilty, this line we carry a complete Stock and have the P. Wright., C. Butt, Jr. Il part—R. U N ID E RTAIC! N—Il G Finest Funeral Outlit in the County. Our chargee Neal, .1. Colbourn, E. Hardy ; Sr, I are lower than the lowest. WF�.irt—M. McLoughlin, L. Jordan, B. 696696669999 }tall ; Jr. I part -111. Johnson, B. Allen, , Broadfoot Box & Co. Clinton. Furniture Dealers and J. Allen. I 7 7 Undertakers. Tile Live stoeli iOlarliet. TORONTO. Toronto, Oct. 29.—We had it total here this morning of 55 loads, and there was considerably more life ;n'the cattle treacle, business being compara- tively brisk. There was scarcely any export busi- ness in the ordinary sense, and prices were from 4 to:31c with perbgps 10c per cwt. more for anything more superior. Some stockers were, bought at from 3I° to Sac for the hest, and 3 to :3,1c for -slight.; stockers sold well, Feeders fetched 3 to 3c per pound. The trade in butcher cattle was brink, and while prices were scarce]yy (,notably changed, they were 111=1 firmer, especially for good stuff. Prince butcher cattle sold at ficin 3,} to 34c per pound, and picked lots fetch- ed occasionally 31c; utedurm sole] at 2,4, to 34c, and Canadian cattle around 2.� to 2je. Though there was not an :active demand for inferior cattle, about all the stuff here was cleared off in the afternoon the briskness of the mar- ket today was entirely owing to the light supplies of the past week, and fartnei s are advised not to bank on a met•elY trand ' , improvement. ement. tc ry p There werev tri milkers on the market to -dray, and they all sold immediately. Good cows are wanted. Ordinaryeows to -day sold from $23 upward; but the best cows here fetched front $40 to $50 each-, these grades are scarce and arei wanted. Good balls are in easy demand at un- changed prices, but there is no anxiety to buy them. We had too many common calves here, and though they all sold, the tendency was for weaker figures. Medium calves sell from $2.50 to $4 each, and choice from $1.50 to $8. Good calves are wanted. There were over four thousand hogs here, and prices weakened. The top figure to -day was 4c off care; thick fat and light hogs sold at 41c. Good store hogs are wanted. Sows aut%nicks un- changed. Lambs were in sufficient but not ani - pie supply to -clay, and prices were firm at from 4'to 4Ic per pound; sheep steady, at 3 and 3je; bucks sell at 2jc per pound. UNITED STATES MARKETS. East Buffalo Oct. 29,—Cattle—Re- ceipts, two cars on sale; market about steady at opening prices of the week; veals steady to easy, $5 to $6.25, a few $0.50. Hogs—Receipts, 25 cars on sale - market, opened active, but weakened on light grades; others steady, sales, A3.()0 to $4; rough, $3.40 to $3.65. beep an lambs—Receipts, 28 cars; J.1Nl. CfHI LEY, MANAGER. ?light and Sunday calls answered at Residence of our Funeral Director,J, W. Chidley, King St., opposite Foundry. Special Furniture Sale -7Durinty October. As we haven Good and well selected Stock of Furniture now on hand which we will offer for sale during Oct. and Nov,, at it very low price, in order to clear the whole Stock out. Any Person requiring anything in this line, will find it to their interest to come and see my stock before buying elsewhere, As We have a choice stock of Bedroom Suites, Dining Suites, Pat;lor Suites, Lounges and Couches, Easy Chairs and Rockers of all discriptions, -which must all be sold if L^w Prices will do it. We also keep a good stock of Mouldings and Picture Frames and Furnitore Repairing done neatly and cheap. , Kindly call and see me before buying elsewhere, Our Undertaking Department Is well stocked with the Best and Prices the Lowest. Hearse and outfi better than any other in town. Best and most courteous attendance. 11. C. $�1ii- �,�7ETT FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKER. Huron Street, next Gilroy & Wiseman's. Night and Sunday calls at residence No. 32 Huron street ,opposite Baptist church. market opened easy but closed weaker Toronto Fanners' Market. yearlings stead and e its• sheep 4: Y. • a rn Y for 1< lambs, $4.25 to $5.75; sheep $2.75 to Toronto, Oct. titer. the street r 0 $4,40. The total supply of Canadra ceipts were lighter, About 4,40(1 Iambs on yesterday's market was I7 bashels of grain were delivered; 800 cars, all of which arrived late in the bushels of wheat sold at 87 to 88c' for white, 88 to 80h for red, and 80 to 81.1 clay except two loads. Early sales of for goose; 2,000 bushels of barley sold choice (only one load) were at $5,60, at 26; to 35c; 400 bushels of peas at 44 but litter all transactions were till of to 46c; 1,000 bushels of oats at 25 to 10 to 15c lower, and sales were at $5.40 25Ic; 100 bushels of rye at 45c; and 100 to $5.50, with common to fair at $5.15 bushels of buckwhetat at 34c. About to $5.30; and conrrnon $ •1,75 to $5. 30 loads of hrty sold at $8. to $9.50; and Chicago, Oct. 26.—Hogs—Estimated four of straw at $8. to $9. Deliveries receipts to -day, 37,000; head left over 8,- of dressed hogs were fair, and prices 000; market moderately active, general- remain steady. ly 5c lower; light, $3.40 to $3.80; mixed, Wheat, white. per bit..$ 87 to $ 88 $3.45 to $3.80; heavy, $3.20 to $3,80; do red ................ 88 to 801 rough,$3,20to$3,30, Cattle.. Receipts, 3, do goose .............. 80 to 84 500head, including 1,500 Westerns; weak Barley .................. 201s to X5 and steady; beeves, $3.90 to $5.25; cows Oats ......... . .... . ...... 25 to 251 and heifers, $2 to $4.50; Texas steels, Peas ......... .......... 44 to 40 $2.75 to $3.90; Westerns, $3,M to $4,35; Rye. • ................. • • 44 to 45 stockers and feeders, $2.90 to' $4,40. Buckwhlont....... .. • ... 34 to 34 Sheep ---Receipts, 14,000; steady; loc Turkeys per lb........ , . 9 to 10 Ducks per pr., .......... 45 to fig lower. Chickens per pair....... 30 to 50 New York, Oct. 20.—Beev0r—Rc- Geese per ]b............ 5 to til ceipts, 3,744 head; steers and oxen Butter, lb. rolls......... 15 to 10 steady, bulls firm, cows weak; native Eggs, new laid.......... 16 to 16J steers, $4 to $5; staks and oxen, $2.75 Potatoes per hag..... , , . , 45 to 50 to $4.50; bulls $2.50 to $3,20; dry cows, Beans per bush.... , ..... 75 to 85 $2 to $3 25. Cables quote American Onions, native, per bag. 50 to 60 steers at lots to Ilic; refrigerator beef, , Hay , • • • , , , • • , . , . , , • , , • , 8 00 to 060 71t'to8{c; noexport. Calves—Receipts, I Straw ............... . .... 8 00 to 9 O 235 heads; quiet, steady; veils, $5 to Beef, fore ............. 3 to 44 $7.50; grassers, $3 to $3,50. Sheep and do hind ..... , .... . 06 to 08 Iambs—Receipts, 4,430 head; market Lamb, carcase, per lb.. 0 06 to 0 OA Blow, 1; to lc lower; sheep, $3 to $4.50; Veal, carcase, per lb.... 0 M to 0 081 lambs $5 to $6, Hogs—Receipts. 3,185 Mutton .. . ......... . ... 5j to 6} head; market lower, at $3.90 to $4.20. Dressed hogs ...... , , .. 6 00 to, 630'. Beat heavy navy twilled Flannel, also Girls' School Cape, navy, black, cream, plain, regular 45c, for ........ ........... 37jc regular price 250, sale.................. 19c 10'4 heavy, soft Illankete, regular 90c, Ladiea' warm Vesta, regular 25a, sale..., 190 sale ........................................... 740 Misses and Children's warm Vests, 15c Factory Sheeting, 2 yds wide, half wool, to 270, according to eine, twilled, regular 75o, for .................. 61c Men's long, warm, heavy Ulaters, big Beautiful green and cardinal Tabling, collars, tweed lined, long skirt, regu- fast colors, regular 60c, sale ............. 49c lar $7.50, sale ......,....................$5 25 Splendid Cottonades, regular prices 16c, Boys' heavy, long Uleters, big collars, 25c and 30c, sale.............12, 19 and 22c tweed lined, regular $5, sale ........ $3 98 Beautiful Crape Cretonnes, cream, car- Ladiea' Frieze Mantles, brown and blk. dinal, rose and black grounds with regular $1,25, sale ........................ 98c autumn leaves and vines, regular 18, Fur Capes in Greenland Seal, 32 inches 20 and 25c, sale..............14, 16 and 18c long and 72 inch sweep, regular All wool fancy check factory Flannel, $28 50, sale..............................$21 00 great thing forchildren'efall and ruin- A pile of Boys' Tweed Overcoats laid ter dresses and skirts, regular 25, sale 19c out to be sold at $2,48 and upwards. 20 colors and patterns in fine silk Gimps Some big snaps in this pile, are laid out to sell at exactly cost price Nlsn'e fast black Sateen Shirts, strong Strong, good wearing Tweeds, regular and good, regular price $1.50, sale $1 10 prices 35 and 40c, sale,. ........26 and 290 Another line fast black Sateen Shirts, Ileavy bleached Sheeting, 2t yds wide, regular $1, sale ............................ 78c twilled, regular prices 30 and 40c,, sale . 27c and 31c """"""•-"' `Ladies blk. niggerhoad heavy mantle .............. Floor Oil Clothe, 1 yd wide 35c, sale cloth, all wool, regular $1,75, sale ... $1 45 25c; 1} yds 40c, sale 34c; 1� yds 50c, , Ladies fancy colored niggerhead Mant• sale 40c; 2 yds 1. sale 830 $ .................. ling, stylish mixtures, regular $135, Heavyvy soft wool Socks, long and large, 190 vale ....................................$1 05 Splendid heavy top Shirts, warm and regualr 25c, sale ........................... good, regular 60c, sale .................. 49c Heavy fur -lined calf mitts, regular 75c, 59C Mens heavy working Shirts, fast colors, Bale ..... "o"" Gents extra fine Kid Gloves, rogula•r collars attached, regular price 50c, sale 40c $1,40, sale...,......."" """'"'"" $1 10 Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Paints, strong and good, regular 37�c for ............... 30c Real Buckskin Mitts, warranted, unlin- Lovely things in blk Feather Trimmings ed, regular price $1,25, sale ...... :..... 98c in 2, 2? and 3 inch wide, reg. prices Calf lined Mitts, regular 60c sale,........ 49c 38c, 50c and 75c, for ...... 25c, 35c and 49c Ladies, and Miases' Astrachan Gauntlets, Fur Edgings, nice things in black and wide sleeve cuff, in black and grey, cardinal, brown, fawn, black and silver regular $1.50, sale ........................ 980 grey, regular price 25c, sale price...... 180 Ladies' fancy rough Scotch Tame, regu- Cream Fur for Children's Dress or lar 50c, sale 39o; child's 40c, for....... 32o Closk Trimmings, reg, price 35c, for 25c GIL tof*'O Y & WISEMA N'"' Stamtnrrhill• lFurnit-1.3,re �Broadfoot, Box & Co. The stranding of tiro public school here for October is as follows: -5th This week we have some new lines to offer you, that for quality, finish and class—At. Murphy ; Sr. 4th—W. Jor- price, has never been egnrtlled in this section. Space will not permitus to quote clan, John Mair, O. MCllveerl ; J r, prices but conte and see for yourself what great snaps we have for 7011. 4th—J. Murnhy, Jane Mair, A. Co- Buy your Furniture front it,; and you will be sore to get good value and at slough ; 3rd '1,. Butt, A. Lovett, A. the same time save money. We can gJ76rd to and Ito sell cheaper than any other Merrill ; 2nd—C. Colbourn, M. Garvie, dealer in the triode. • R. Colbourn ; Sr. It pati—R. Kilty, this line we carry a complete Stock and have the P. Wright., C. Butt, Jr. Il part—R. U N ID E RTAIC! N—Il G Finest Funeral Outlit in the County. Our chargee Neal, .1. Colbourn, E. Hardy ; Sr, I are lower than the lowest. WF�.irt—M. McLoughlin, L. Jordan, B. 696696669999 }tall ; Jr. I part -111. Johnson, B. Allen, , Broadfoot Box & Co. Clinton. Furniture Dealers and J. Allen. I 7 7 Undertakers. Tile Live stoeli iOlarliet. TORONTO. Toronto, Oct. 29.—We had it total here this morning of 55 loads, and there was considerably more life ;n'the cattle treacle, business being compara- tively brisk. There was scarcely any export busi- ness in the ordinary sense, and prices were from 4 to:31c with perbgps 10c per cwt. more for anything more superior. Some stockers were, bought at from 3I° to Sac for the hest, and 3 to :3,1c for -slight.; stockers sold well, Feeders fetched 3 to 3c per pound. The trade in butcher cattle was brink, and while prices were scarce]yy (,notably changed, they were 111=1 firmer, especially for good stuff. Prince butcher cattle sold at ficin 3,} to 34c per pound, and picked lots fetch- ed occasionally 31c; utedurm sole] at 2,4, to 34c, and Canadian cattle around 2.� to 2je. Though there was not an :active demand for inferior cattle, about all the stuff here was cleared off in the afternoon the briskness of the mar- ket today was entirely owing to the light supplies of the past week, and fartnei s are advised not to bank on a met•elY trand ' , improvement. ement. tc ry p There werev tri milkers on the market to -dray, and they all sold immediately. Good cows are wanted. Ordinaryeows to -day sold from $23 upward; but the best cows here fetched front $40 to $50 each-, these grades are scarce and arei wanted. Good balls are in easy demand at un- changed prices, but there is no anxiety to buy them. We had too many common calves here, and though they all sold, the tendency was for weaker figures. Medium calves sell from $2.50 to $4 each, and choice from $1.50 to $8. Good calves are wanted. There were over four thousand hogs here, and prices weakened. The top figure to -day was 4c off care; thick fat and light hogs sold at 41c. Good store hogs are wanted. Sows aut%nicks un- changed. Lambs were in sufficient but not ani - pie supply to -clay, and prices were firm at from 4'to 4Ic per pound; sheep steady, at 3 and 3je; bucks sell at 2jc per pound. UNITED STATES MARKETS. East Buffalo Oct. 29,—Cattle—Re- ceipts, two cars on sale; market about steady at opening prices of the week; veals steady to easy, $5 to $6.25, a few $0.50. Hogs—Receipts, 25 cars on sale - market, opened active, but weakened on light grades; others steady, sales, A3.()0 to $4; rough, $3.40 to $3.65. beep an lambs—Receipts, 28 cars; J.1Nl. CfHI LEY, MANAGER. ?light and Sunday calls answered at Residence of our Funeral Director,J, W. Chidley, King St., opposite Foundry. Special Furniture Sale -7Durinty October. As we haven Good and well selected Stock of Furniture now on hand which we will offer for sale during Oct. and Nov,, at it very low price, in order to clear the whole Stock out. Any Person requiring anything in this line, will find it to their interest to come and see my stock before buying elsewhere, As We have a choice stock of Bedroom Suites, Dining Suites, Pat;lor Suites, Lounges and Couches, Easy Chairs and Rockers of all discriptions, -which must all be sold if L^w Prices will do it. We also keep a good stock of Mouldings and Picture Frames and Furnitore Repairing done neatly and cheap. , Kindly call and see me before buying elsewhere, Our Undertaking Department Is well stocked with the Best and Prices the Lowest. Hearse and outfi better than any other in town. Best and most courteous attendance. 11. C. $�1ii- �,�7ETT FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKER. Huron Street, next Gilroy & Wiseman's. Night and Sunday calls at residence No. 32 Huron street ,opposite Baptist church. market opened easy but closed weaker Toronto Fanners' Market. yearlings stead and e its• sheep 4: Y. • a rn Y for 1< lambs, $4.25 to $5.75; sheep $2.75 to Toronto, Oct. titer. the street r 0 $4,40. The total supply of Canadra ceipts were lighter, About 4,40(1 Iambs on yesterday's market was I7 bashels of grain were delivered; 800 cars, all of which arrived late in the bushels of wheat sold at 87 to 88c' for white, 88 to 80h for red, and 80 to 81.1 clay except two loads. Early sales of for goose; 2,000 bushels of barley sold choice (only one load) were at $5,60, at 26; to 35c; 400 bushels of peas at 44 but litter all transactions were till of to 46c; 1,000 bushels of oats at 25 to 10 to 15c lower, and sales were at $5.40 25Ic; 100 bushels of rye at 45c; and 100 to $5.50, with common to fair at $5.15 bushels of buckwhetat at 34c. About to $5.30; and conrrnon $ •1,75 to $5. 30 loads of hrty sold at $8. to $9.50; and Chicago, Oct. 26.—Hogs—Estimated four of straw at $8. to $9. Deliveries receipts to -day, 37,000; head left over 8,- of dressed hogs were fair, and prices 000; market moderately active, general- remain steady. ly 5c lower; light, $3.40 to $3.80; mixed, Wheat, white. per bit..$ 87 to $ 88 $3.45 to $3.80; heavy, $3.20 to $3,80; do red ................ 88 to 801 rough,$3,20to$3,30, Cattle.. Receipts, 3, do goose .............. 80 to 84 500head, including 1,500 Westerns; weak Barley .................. 201s to X5 and steady; beeves, $3.90 to $5.25; cows Oats ......... . .... . ...... 25 to 251 and heifers, $2 to $4.50; Texas steels, Peas ......... .......... 44 to 40 $2.75 to $3.90; Westerns, $3,M to $4,35; Rye. • ................. • • 44 to 45 stockers and feeders, $2.90 to' $4,40. Buckwhlont....... .. • ... 34 to 34 Sheep ---Receipts, 14,000; steady; loc Turkeys per lb........ , . 9 to 10 Ducks per pr., .......... 45 to fig lower. Chickens per pair....... 30 to 50 New York, Oct. 20.—Beev0r—Rc- Geese per ]b............ 5 to til ceipts, 3,744 head; steers and oxen Butter, lb. rolls......... 15 to 10 steady, bulls firm, cows weak; native Eggs, new laid.......... 16 to 16J steers, $4 to $5; staks and oxen, $2.75 Potatoes per hag..... , , . , 45 to 50 to $4.50; bulls $2.50 to $3,20; dry cows, Beans per bush.... , ..... 75 to 85 $2 to $3 25. Cables quote American Onions, native, per bag. 50 to 60 steers at lots to Ilic; refrigerator beef, , Hay , • • • , , , • • , . , . , , • , , • , 8 00 to 060 71t'to8{c; noexport. Calves—Receipts, I Straw ............... . .... 8 00 to 9 O 235 heads; quiet, steady; veils, $5 to Beef, fore ............. 3 to 44 $7.50; grassers, $3 to $3,50. Sheep and do hind ..... , .... . 06 to 08 Iambs—Receipts, 4,430 head; market Lamb, carcase, per lb.. 0 06 to 0 OA Blow, 1; to lc lower; sheep, $3 to $4.50; Veal, carcase, per lb.... 0 M to 0 081 lambs $5 to $6, Hogs—Receipts. 3,185 Mutton .. . ......... . ... 5j to 6} head; market lower, at $3.90 to $4.20. Dressed hogs ...... , , .. 6 00 to, 630'.