The Clinton News-Record, 1905-04-13, Page 5It
rtrt7rti!
4 'es
werivrememporpsT-.....nrmpsswernw
Tb* Clinton Nows.Roosord
ii+444144141144.114.1114.114**.
HE MOLSONS BANK
Ineoilperated lasaAct of Parliament 1055
CAPITAL PAM UP $1000,000
RESERVE FUND $9,000,000
--,-1.1EAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.--
Perspere'SeleeNotest Melted or Collected. Drafts On U points in the
Dominion, Great aritaito United Statee and all Foreign Outlasts lea bou-
ght end sold at beet rates. Depoeit receipt* issued and highest current
Woof interest allowed. Advaneelestiade to Farmers* "'Stock Dealers
end fleabane. Men at lowest rates and PO most favorable terms.
--SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, -
Deposes ef PAO and upwards received. Interest alit:rived et highest
current ratesfrom date of deposit, compounded half.yearly and add-
ed to principal juiteHOth and Decelnber 810.
Kt C. BREWER Manager. " CLINTON
leake, )...****,.....41.414••+.414441144,4114444,00144-
•
4t
ft
44
4+
4+
40
44.
11
11
4
44
44
44.
41
44
4
4
41
41
itt
41
4
44.
41
610111
'ID
New Jewelry
New watches
New Meeks
New Silverware
New Sterling
Silverware, ole,,
---- AT ---
W. II, Hellyar's
Jewelry and Optical Store.
' Headquarters for
'fine repairing.
Give us a Call.
1
44
41
41
41
4
4
4*
40
44
44
•
1
11
40
:WH.. Hellyar.
.4eweler. and Optician
—CLINTON \'
140164069164919191919191M0461019$9
'
• • •
This is one of the most mod-'
• ern of mottos and a good •
one it is. You've been •
• thinking of giving is
an order for gro-
• caries, •
DO IT NOW—
We want to get that order. ilVe're
anxious to show you bow.de-
pendable -the nualitY Is and how
moderate the prices are. We Want
- to introduce you to
• •
" Grocery Satisfaction "
I
• '
--This week we passed Into stock-
-about half a ton,of ,."Tea," Pri-a
-ces ranging from 25e to 75c per-
-lb. The quality invites inspectiOn-
-In justice to yourself you ought-
" -to test our teas
A. 11. -ileiloii,
CLINTON.
Phone 111. Prompt Delivery.
' MRS. Wm. SANDERS' DRESS CUT-
.
Ing school. -For $10 I will give ,
$5 System free, and teach any •lady
; how to tut, fit and put together
article, in Dress or Mantle Ma-
, knig, IN TWO WEEKS from the
plaineSt shirt waist to the 'most
elaberate dress that can be Nutt('
the Fashion Book without the
• atee pf paper. patterits. I have tau-
ght Oster 1700 (seventeen hundred)
thiS last six years, and 'offer $100,
(one hundred dollars,) to anyone I
tal'et teach, or care prove to ine they
, tate learn as muoh any other plaee
tWo years. JUSTHI
TNK OF
IT, "or $50 I 1W111 teach anlenel
a• -that is at dress maker or good Sew-
er, and-draWer.te teeth this '0011r80.
giving t•hem tit? teacher's certificate.
, Ottafters may beard at school,' .A
;Suitable feWard given to arlone
/ertning me of any person trying t�.
teach this ()aurae Width I inVented
atid 'had patented, that does/ not
held certifiCate frem Me, Last
clasa eolaitrienees Monday, Mity 1st
Write for particulars or sec me at
my School in Stratford, tni Albert
St* enhosite WitidSer im•
turday, April gith. This is positi.
yely my last class this summer,as
Ave -leave for Wint1104 the emd • of
* iVtay. Mrs. Wrn. Sanders, Teacher
and Inventor, BOX 169 Stratford P.
• 0.
PAPER HANGING -a -THE SEASON
bee, again arrived when people are
decorating their homes. I am still
M the Paper Hanging and House
anointing Business ad guarantee ley
work to •be secend ;to none. • The
three great features • in this bust-
neSs are quickness, wetness and ec-
onomy. My • price is 10 cents per
roll, Satisfaction given or no mon-
ey asked for. • Orders left at MY
house or Couch's butcher shop will
reeeiVe prompt attention, -1. Hale,
• Residence, West end Rattenbilry St.
HIDES AND SHEEPSkINS WAN -
ted at illy hide house in Clinton.
Highest cash price paid, -0. S.
Doan, Clinton; 50-3m*
I HAVE BOUGHT THE BUS AND
draying business from Messrs. Moff-
at and Ker and recited the stable
of Dr, Evans where I have teleph-
• one connection. Passengers or hag
-
gage called for or delivered to any
part of the town. Prompt serelee
guaranteed. -Josh Cook. • 62
•
COAL. .* HAVING iPT„TROHASED
Vie Coal Besiuess of Harland. Bros.
I am' now prepared to reeeive 'or-
derg•for all sizes, Grate, Bgg, Sto-
• ve, Nut and Soft •Coal, and solicit
your,Vatronage. Will sell only the
rest grades. Orders lett with me
or. at Harland Bros.'. hardware sto-
re will • receive prompt attention.
Office next door to J. P. Tisdall's
hank. -Donald McCorvie.• 64
• ;
FARM FOR SALE.-aLOT 14,..COSL.
.4. Stanley township, contenting 100
aeresi, about 85 acres cleared; the
bahotee "hardwood bush containing a
hit: of lieMlock. and other valuable.
timber.' .The plate is Situated ebout
21 miles from Varna ' Brucefield
And 1+ miles .frOna Schoch,' is well
w'atered and. Well! fenced and in a
geed. a'state of enItivation. a There.
• is 7:Ocres, of fall Wheat,, , ago 12
acres ploughed and all seeded . ex-,
cept. j5 acres: Prattle house and
•• good out buildings. Possession gia
vent at any .time. Terms made easy
.to. snit the purchaser. . For further
:partiCidars .apply Samuel.. 'Reid,
Vain,*?. 0, .• • . • an
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.-GEORi
ge Elliott, licensed auctioneer for
• .the County of Huron, isolicits the
patronage , of -the public for busi-
ness in his line, Sales conducted
on, percentage or so much per sale.
All businesS promptly attended to.
-George Elliott, Clinton P. 0., re-
sidence on the Hayfield Line.. 58
. , • '
AIICTIONEER,,J AMES SMITH • LI-
eensed . Auctioneer for the County
. of Huron, All orders entrusted to
me will receive prompt attention.
Will 'sell either by percentage or
per sale. Residence .the Hayfield
Road, one mile- south Of Clinton.
-
•
FOR SAll,E.-TIVO. FIRST CLA.SS
Shorthorn Bulls Omit 22 mouths
old, mOstly Scotch bred, Will .16
Sold for less than their value, both,
reastered and certificates will irie
given 'with 'them. The first that.
. comes will get a 'bargain as :they
niust be seld.' Also two Young Cows
to Calve soon -}1 PlUntsteel, Clin-
ton., • 45
, • •
• .11 you. see it in The News -Record
It's so.
Smoked
Glasses
111/06.4,0;1*././.0411+4.1.1/4ttiadtrot
The NeWe4tetord giVeN the local jeweler
In :spring when Sunshine
renders seeing pain-
ful smoke glass
should be used.
We Have no Assortment
We Have The Stook
la Have The Right Prices
A. J. Grigg.
and
Optician.
Resembled Her Husband.
A certain lady In Chatitarn, who
was given a piano lamp for her birth'
day, named it 'after her husband for
the folic:eking reasons: It has a pod
deal of brass .about it, it is handSOme
to look at, is not remarkably brilli-
ant, requires a peed deal of Wept
-
ion, is aometlines unsteady on its
legs, liable to explode when half full,
Oared up occasionally, is always out
at bed time and is bound to smoike.
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. -THE
Partuership existing betWeen Messrs
Ford & MeNell has been dissolved by
the latter retiring. As Mr. McNeil
has -gdne West it is necessary that
the business of the lirm be wound
UP as speedily as posalble so a sat-
isfactory settlement of 'Sit accounts
must be made to the undersigned be-
fore the first of May, up to which
date the books 'remain in my poss-
ession, but atter that they will be
placed in other hands tor oollect-
ion.-Jamee A. Ford, 60
• ' .. •
FOR SALE. -TWO STOREY 13RIOK
cottage corner Prince, and Orange
streets together with acre of land,
hard and soft water, etc. Will be
sold cheap, --,John A: Oro& 65
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—
Sealed tenders will be received by
. Stanley council up to May 1st for
the bildin of cement abutments
on 5th concession containing about
'100 Wile yards, Address J. E.
Harnwell, Clerk of Stauley; Varna
P. 0. •60-3
AUCTION SALE.. --THE 'UNDER -
signed has been instructed by Mrs.
P. McNeil to sell by public auction
at her residence on Orange street in
rear of Leslie's carriage shop at • 2
e'elock p. m. on Saturday, April
15th, the following: 1 cupboard wi-
th glass top, 1 bookcase glass top;
1 walnut bureau, 1 centre table, 1.
bedstead, .2 washataads,. 1 fall leaf
table, 1 kitohen table, 1 sewing
machineal folding eoueh, dro.
. dining rciam chairs, • * doz. cane
bottom chairs, 1 rocking chair:. i
large rocking horse, 1 spring mat-
tress, 1 cook efove nearly new, wi-
th.,pipes, 1 copper boiler,,a quantity
of glassware and .erockery, a large
numberof books'5 pairs .of lace:
custains, 20 yards. "good carpet.
Terms; Cash.-aJaines Sinth, Auc-
tieneer.. . • ; •
• a ,
EASTER HOLIDAYS -'1 ,RAIr.-
*ay companies will issue return, ti-
ckets at Single Fire, good .going
-front April 20th. to 21th, thalesive,
returning Until.. April ;.25th, 'rickets
1, -nit further information, may he ob-
tained frem. F R Hodgens,• .TOwn
Agent Cr , T. n, .
. •
_
FOR SALE.--FRAmi HOUSE WI-
th seven rooms, kitchen, 'woodshed
and stabile. -One acre cif land and
. fifty fruit trees..•Gocid. location Or.
'Raglan street, one bleck from the
. 'Collegiate Institute.;a,ta: Cantelon. '
• . 554
FOR SALE.--TIOTTSE AND + ACRE
of land, on Ontariostreet east. -
Joshua Pearen. • • . 65
, ,••
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS: --
Sale commencing April .8th. Sailing
lose than eost until, the entire, sto-
ck is disposed of Don't forget and
give me, a call for now is your
,time to save moneY.-Mrs: A. Shi-
er's -Voriety Store, next door to
Comb's drug store 65
. 05
•
'
WEST „HURON LIQUOR LICENSES
• -The West Huron License. Com-
miSsioners will ineet in the Inspect-,
• or's office, dlieton, -on Thursday,
April .20th, at 11 o'clock a.' in.,to
consider applications for license
for
for the Remise year 1905-06; The.
following are the new applicants
Robert Mega Goderieh ; N aGa
Boggs, Carlow, John Perkin, Qu-
een's betel; Clinton, all applying for
• hotel licenses. The number of li-i
cenees issued (hiring •,the license
.' year of 1904-05 was 29 hotels and
• 2 shops. The maraber of applica-
tions for 1905-00 is 29 hotels and
2 shops': Any further applieations
together with petitions for and ag-
ainst licenses being glinted, Must
be received by the Inspector at least
four days before the meeting of the
beard, -W. J. Paisley, Chilton, Ap-
ril 3ril 1905. •
. •
MILCH COWS, NnwLY CALVED,
for sale.-olohti •Hohnee, flurcia
Road, Clinton p, 0. . 63-
F0R SALE -1 BUGGY, MIKADO,
will be sold. Can be seen at Les-
lie's oarriage works, -A. W. Bran-.
denburger.
64
GRAN KUM4:11
SINGLE FARE FOR EASTER 1-10.
LItays. GOING APRIL 20, II,
22, .28 AND 24th:
Returning until April 25141.
13etWeen all stations in Canitla, al -
So to Detroit. and Pt. Huron, 1Vlieh.,
Niagara Falls, Susp. Bridge and Htlf-
falo, N. Y.
SPECIAL ONE WAY EXCURSIONS
TO POINTS IN
Montana, Colorado, Utah, British
ColuMbia, Washington, Oregon, Cali-
fornia. On sate hall? until May 15th,
Por tickets and fun information call
on
n. Hodpita, Town Agent.
A.D. Patties*, Station Agent.
j. D. McDonald, Distriet Passenger
Agent, Toronto. '
Mekrriago.
SWARTZENTRUBER-DRANE-- At
the home of the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. WWarttentruber,
near Wake, on April 2nd, by Rev,
J. Header, Jaccrb Swertzentruber
to Agnes Drage,
Births.
1.11.TN'MR-In Hallett on April ard,
to Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter,
a. daughter.
CANTICLON-In Toronto on April
5th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Can-
telon, a son.
REARDON-In 'Clinton on April Ilth
to Mr. and Mrs. William Reardon
(nee Margaret Grimes) St. Marys,
a, son.
ZELLER-At Zurich on March, 81s1,
the wife of Mr. E. Qeller, a dau-
ghter.
TAYLOR -1 -In West Wa.,wanoshi on;
March 20th, to 111r, and Mrs; Rob-
ert Taylor, a son.
DAVIDSON-In Goderich township on
Mareh 2$th, to Mr. and Mrs, Rob-
ert Davidson, twins (limy and girl.
no1313-In: Morris on April 1st, the
wife of Mr. Joseph Robb) a SOU.
JEWETT-In .13Ittevale on April 4th,
the wife of Mr. Watson Jewett,
A sou,
MENZIES-he East Wa,wanosh on
March title the wife of Mr. John
Mensies, a son. •
OXT013Y-I5 Grey oe March 31st, 'to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Oxtoby, a- dau-
ghter, '
JOHNSON -In East Wawanosh
April 3rd, the wife of Mr, Chris.
Johnson-, a daughter.
Deaths,
. •
FOWLIE-In Detroit on April 10th, .
;W. M. Powlie, formerly of Bay-:
flehl, aged 72 years..
DORSEY-In Iltlihert on Mara 31st,
Catherine Fortune, wife orthe 10,
to 'Michael: Dorsey, aged 6j; years.
STEWART-In Usborne township an
Mareh 261h, Henrietta{ $tewart,
: relict of the late J. 0. Sten•iart,
aged 82 years, 6 Months and la
days. • " •
DOUGLAS --in -Grey on April 1st, Jo-,
' Mes Delights, elde.st son of Mr.
jebn Douglas of Morris, ialjesif 2&
years.
JONES --;-In Morris on March 31st,
Susannah Dark, relict of the late
John Jones; in .her '21st year.
Crediton on March 23, Job
Sims, aged 77 • years,
MOTZ-,-re Stephen on April 1st,
'ruce:tan .U.; .son a Mt. Josiah.
.1vlotz; aged I year; 3 months.'
HA.WKINS-At Port Albert on April
• „..7th, Christina Rennett, relict of
the late .Thomas Hawkins, .aged 00
' years and ;4 Months.. Londoe Para
ers. please eoPY-
STERLE-M; Port Albert On April
• 8th, John Steele, aged 72. year.s7.
'
. Mr. •:CluC Either Went to ' Pene-'
t•aegiiistione; takin,. with him Mr: Le-
vi enloeicy, who will be . put in , the•
reformatory there. The case is 'a par-
ticularly.. sad -one. Mr. • Colosky is • a
strong young man :but his. mind ;is
affected. • *: ". • .
: Mr. •Jahels • itaberer the successful
nee farmer of the Blind Line, informs
us that' his bees Wintered well. Out
of 96 Mires be, lost:only . two. Half
w-ele cellar Wintered *end .the • Other
half ouideees, The:loss. was only one
hive in .e.a.Ch lot. • .
Mk. Jacob , Oeseli and family '•• and
Mr , Jacob .Kipfer and family. rnoVed
to Michigan last va,ek Where. - :they
will make thtir future &wee, • .".
Mr. J. J. Merner made a big ship -
Mont of. dutch •setts this 'Week.- Last
'fail • they. were • worth about, 5 centa.a,
pound end. now 'from .11 to , 12 Cents
a pound, is being. paid. • ,
Mr: •.John 'Hartman ha.s bought 1h0
50 -acre 'farm of Mr, .Adam Alb•reedit
'on 'the141.1 conCeSsion: paying thea
refor ;the 'sum 'of $2500. Mr. Hatt -
Man has, alteady taken poSsession.
A %Met but 'pretty wedding took
place it the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Swartzentrauber of • near'
Mi April 2nd, when their son,
Jacob Was united in 'marriage to Miss.
'Agnes, Drone of the satrie plebe. -Rev.
Jacob Bender of Tavistock performed
.the.cetemony in -the presericeof -Only.
the nearest' relatiVes of the interested
parties. Mr. and IVIrSa Swarteentrtt-
ber'avill make their home' near Blake
on the Brownson.Lnie; ' " ; •
Has Been All
Right Ever Since.
T. 11. BELYEA, Alf PROVES
• THAT DODD'S KIDNEY' PII.LS
CURE PERMANENTLY;
•••*:•••I •
SOlVIE YEARS SINCE HE- USED
THEM NOW AND HE'HAS IIAD
GOOD HEALTH EVER SINCE -
STORY OP WELL-KrOWN NEW
BRUNSWICK MAN.
• .
Lower Windsori, Carleton Co., N,
B., April 10.-7-(Specia1).-"Yes, I
have good health ever shim I used
Dodd's Kidney Pills" The speaker
was Mr. T. H. Helm, .postmaster:
nor° and One of the most highly res-
pected men in this part of the count-
ry, Asked to give his experience With
the great Canadian Kidney Rettody
Mr. Relyea dontiened
'I had beet, troubled With mY kid-
neys for a number of years. 1. tried
several kinds of plasMrs and other
medicines, but did ribt seem to get
any better. Hearing Dodd's Kidney
Pills so highly recommended I decid-
ed to try them and they made a. eom-
Mete cure of me. That is two years
ago now and as I said before I have
had good health ever since I used
Dodd's Kidney Pills,"
Dodd'g Kidney Pills euro "once and for
all. There is no stage or form Of
Kidney Disease that they do not lenre
completely and permanently.
'The Allan' linors Sio4lian ans Siber-
ian, from GlascOw and I.,Iverpool, arri-
ved at Halifax luetday matting and
landed about 900 passengers for Ont.
Arlo and the W
•- •
UndoRoad.
Mr. Prod. Tomlinson: Of Brumfield
has rented his farm on the London
Road to Mr. John Swann.
Executors Are Responsible.
Kaceutoraare often net aware, that
in case they do not legally advertise
for all acoMits against the estates
they are settling to he in by a cert-
ain WO; and that M essee :accounts
arc ofterwarda presented they beo.ome
personally responsible or in other wo-
rds would have to: pay amounts out
of their own pockets.; .
Sentence Sermons.
Lilting faitb. gets into the feet.
Fast people do not stand fast,
There is no merit in a, sullen sacra -
flee.
Love is as easy to give as it is to
get
The selfish church has no saving
power.
He moves no one who cannot be
moved.
Repentance is a good road, but a
poor residence,
No amount of culture can polish
putty into pearls. ; •
Ilappieess is only incidental, right-
ness is essential. •
The hypocrite always has a keen
nose for the heretic.
The fear of the Lord is a good fo-
ndation for any life. '
A flow of language is not the same
as a flood of,love,
The lust for revenue soon slays. the
love of righteousness,
The life may be groWing best, when
it thinks least of
The sunshine works as great re-
forms as the thunder storm.
Fussiness is often mistaken for
fruitfulness -by the ,feasY•
Flattery is only a loan and always
at a high rate of interest. .
' One does !tot have to become an
old woman in, order to be a new Man,
Flo is deal already whose; oulY
thought in life is how to make a
living.
They Who haie ieligion by .proxy
will get its rewOla . in the same
Way..
The dilneuittes that eisheartea the
small inan onlY. determine the great.
The pull' on you deeend is
likely to make iten'..f felt about your
It takes nape theft credit '5 ith the
grocer to keep the heart from ntats-
Opportunity's' limas' are onlY
that, womebt 'knock in tne walla of
.
Where there is no faith in the rns:-
sihilities 'of men faith in tne. Power
of 'God Ai:Rs little good.
It's the devil's : MI:guess topet the'
church •Catiaareling 'ever, the .paints
itstealsthe peciplia ;
Soine people vroald rathereat green
apples evert day than be without a:,
el:6gs over 'which' to. complain,
*Brushes Liihtea kipuaework.
The many different kinds of brushes.
which dee now obtainable for all sorts
of home uses •ate the means , of reIzv-
ing
, housework of much . et , its
drudgery. It is decidedly easier to
,clean greasy pans and kettles and
diehes witha good brush, than it is.
to serape there With, a knife,. -or at-
tempt to scout ,thear ivith. a • cloth:
Hardwood floors look their best when
cleaned and polished with the proper
brush. China,silVer, infeet everything'
that must must be Cleaned, is knicitest and
easiest done :with: the right' brush,.
One reoson:why prushes are opining
into favor generally is that the? :en-,
able the Wonsan who does her own
work to keen •her hands out Of the
Water. A woman Can -easily do her
own cooking and keep her hands well
groomed,-....ifjshe adopts the modern
,way of Using the proper brush fpr the
different kieds of housework;
Dunlop.
. •
Mr. and Mrs. Matthews of Dungan -
eon • were transient visitors her oh
Saturda,y. . •
The first sod plowing of 1905 was
done here on March 80th, by I-Iarry
Williams. .
Our teaeher, Miss Shaw, who was
laid up for some days with an at-
tack of grip, resumed her duties . on
Thursday of last week. Her sister,
Miss Bella, ably performed her duties
during her illness.
• Dungannon..
Miss Kathleen Swan has left here
to commence her.. deges :as teacher
near Holmesville. Her 'successor as
assistant teacher here, Miss • Ruby
.Robitison, entered on thework yeste-
rday.
Mrs. Melilath returned home last
Thursday after spending an enjoyable
time the Past three weeks visitten re-
latives and Molds at Goderieh, Hen-
son, Seaforth, Clieton and Wingh:ara.
Assessor W. A. Wilson la, owe more
on hiS , anhual tour ascertaining the
wealth of ratepayers of West Wawa -
nosh. He hes held the'position for
quite a number of years.
Rev. R. Hicks, the newly-anpointed
inicumbent of St. Paul' S pa,rtsie has
commenced his duties. There was a
large attendance at his first services,
and owing to there being no services
in the Presbyterian ohm& quite a
number of the Merilhers of rrskine
church were ?present.
Live Stock Market.
Toronto, April 11--1ihe extraordin-
ary demand tor (Attie during the past
few weeks was continued today at tlie
city yards -and priets enjoyed one of
the greatest booms of the season. All
the bi•yera seemed to have extensive
orders aid a large pottlion of the'
supply changed hands 'atan advanee
of 25e per owt. over the high level
established last week. Toe outlet for
fill lines was exeeedingly broad and
..Wag2 SENATOR Eage4"."1",,mloyme,
iteconinwads l'e-ru-na.--Other Prominent
Men Testify'.
Hon. John Patterson,'Ex-United States, Satator from South Carolina, in a
letter from. 87-8 Chestnut otreet, Phi/aclelphia, Pa., writes: •
"As quite a number of my friends have and are using Peruna as
a catarrh' cure.with benefiCial results, I feel that 1 Oen safely recora..*
Mend it to those Suffering from 'that. disorder." --.1. .1. Patterson. .
• Commodore Nicholson Of the U. S. Navy, '
Commodore Somerville IsT1qi0).8013., of
the United. States Navyan seletter• from
1837aR Street, Northwest, Washington,
D.C., says; • • ' ,
. "Your Parana has been and Jo now
need • by se many of ray friends and
acquaintances as a sure cure for catarrh
that I am 'convinced of its curative -11 you do not derive prompt ancl satis-
qualities and 1 Unhesitatingly. recom.- faotory results froth the use of Perim%
mend it to all persons suffering from write Mimeo to. Dr. Hartman, giving a
that complaint;"-ELNieholion, fun statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis. • . •
•
Address Ir Hartraan, . President of
The Hartman tilitnitarium;:ColtunkUs.
"I am tilly satisfied that your i'ermiz
is an efficacious remedy for catarrh, R.3
and many of my friends nave boa:
benefited, by ate .nse."-W. 0, Trunn)r, •
. •
Well known men of dignity owl:prom:
. .
nence te. the 'United states onderse end,
recommend Peruua for catarrh.
U.$. Minister to Guatemala. .."
35r. W. Godfrey Hunter, Y. S. lginister
to Onatelmala, aud ex-meriber of non-
giesa from Rentuelry, In a letter from
'• . • •
•
. .
all divisions of the cattle trade reflected , the same.: active demand at the
enhanced .values, 'feeders,stockers,
con% 'biitehers, aluke, and exporters
scoring the advance .,quoted above
The; entail meats trade was demorali-
ina • and prices were very ..irregular,..
bucks and grain fed larOs advancing,
while barnyard and spring lambs and
calVes were low.er. Hogs were unCli•-•
anged. Receipts" wore 09 -.1 -oasis,: com-
prising 1,750 cattle, 250: sheep . and,
lambs, '400 hogs ands 300 ,eadveg.
.Butcher ca,ttle-The phenomenal a'41-
eance of 'the 'past le* Weeks was eon-
tintiedand the highest figures ' of the
year were paid for Cattle, sales at 5e
being recorded for picked stuff,: The
simply was net large ,-enough to go
around • andthe market would . have.,
easilyraigliatb sloor4bal 0,weie 4fiyv
erarneelh
eipetis
sa
..
up to $4.75 per Cit.
Export • cattle -A very lively de-
mand . developed and Prices adiva,need
-with A rush. , Sales were effected. at
$5,50 per' cwt., and the _Simply,. thou:-
gh, fairly large, Was notgroat enou-
gh to meet the market '..requirenients
'A number of dealers who -usually op-
erate through .Chicago,: •were corn
•.pelled • , to buy a here again ,• owtneto
the high prices at the western centre
and this. new demand:greatly stimu-
lated', the trade, . • •: • .
• Feeders -The demand. was very ' ac-
tive and: prices responded. A. number.
of country buyers were on the . ina,r-
ket, but they had:, great difficulty in:
getting supplies and were forced to
pay 5e' for some of their short' keen
'cattle. 'This represents a big advan-
ce aver last week and indicates the
existence of a very bullish feeling in
te
pthriecee,ount.ry.. Buyer: s. t4ti ta:e
day of the Be cattle is very. close and
they ' hope to haveheir short kep
feeders' ready for market at that
• R. j. Ceiling .hought 70 cattle, 1000
to .1080 pounds, .at $3.50 and. '$4.60
per cart..0 ' •• .
Crawford and Nunnisett sold one
load �! of Stockers, 900 pounds, at $4,35
Per •ewt.; some yearlingS at $3.6.0 per
cwt., load of exporters, 1800 pounds,
at $5,40 per!ort,, and one • load of.
mixed eaatle at $4.40 and $5 per mt.
IL Macrae bought 80 cows; 1100 po-
unds, at ,$3 and $3,35' per 'cwt. ,
• ... • , • . .
. 0.• Zeagman and Sons bought CAC '
,toad of feeders, 1000, pounds,' at $4.30 '•
'per load of stockers 700 *muds
at $3.30. per Cwt.,. load .850 pounds, at
.$4 per eivt:, -and bought two' 'Gods- ..
-of .• mixed Cattle a' .t 3./c to 41e • per.. ,
• • •
pounds -
-Dunn Bros.'. 'ri3Ougl'it :two loads , of • •
shippers, 1860 pounds, at $5 to $5,23. . ' • .
per' cwt., and -4, load •of •cows at ..'.•
$4.• per ewt. • .. • • • • .
,Maybee and•Wilson sold nine loads
of exporters; *000 to .1400' pounds, at '
.$5.25 to 0.41)- per, ewt.„..one..load of
hatchets at $4.75 Per cwt .• and a
r.7umber. of .CW.6 at U.:to $3,15 :.per
eWt
• J. W.. Neeley ,b6right 120 ea,tile for •••
the 'Pork, Blackwell C.omPany at $4,60 •••
to $5 for picked butchers, $4:25 . to,.
$4.60.' per cwt.. tor choice, 13 90 to
$4.25 , for cows .and - $3 to -13.50 for
. coffin -ion. stuff. • • ' • • , ,
• -Corbett and .I-Ienderson sold 11 feed-.
,ers 1250 Pounds; at' $4...90 Per cwts;
pne load •of butchers, :980 . Pounds, at ..•
.14.45 percwt. .. 20 butchers, 1.060, •
pounds, nt $4,91) per .ewt., and a nu-. • '
Taber Of-. COWS andbulls at 31e to 40
-per,pound, • • • •
, 'Geo,. itowntree bought, 300 Cattle
. . .
for. the..Harris• Abattoir Company, at
$5.20 to $5.40.- for export butcher cat-.
• tle, 14:80 to 0.121,for Choice butch-
ers $4.30 to $4.70 for loads, $3.75••
to . for cows and $2.7p to $3.50
per 'cwtfor• common.. •• * . •
Harry MUrby bought .50 stockers
and . feeders at 8in to'. 4i:07 -Weighing
500. to • •1150 pounds.. • ."
Frank Ilunnisett Jr. lbought.40 but- •
cher,' 1000 to 1100. pounds,- at $3.70
to $4.75 per cwt. ' • . • •
:Sheep and lambs -Trade Wag lir bad. • •
shape, a .drop of 25e per ewi being. •
recorded in mixed, sheep, 30e in barn,- .•
Yard' lambs 'and '50c in 'calves. The '
latter were Offered iri abuada.nce and
the Market 'broke Under the weight bf .
receipts. • Grain fed lanabs were :up.
25c per. cwt. s• • • ' • •
• Wesley Venn 'bought 17.5.1atubs
$7.65. per cwt., 25 sheen at $5.25 per: •
cwt., nine spring Iambs at. $5 each.
and 240 calves at.$6,50 each.
' • ° •
' •••••••••••••.••••• 1 •
•
Family LoVe. • All the family love
Clark's Corned Beef -it contains' no
fat, gristle or bone. W. Clark, Mfr.,
Montreal.
13*.woyeles of the Best' Makes
HAVE A STOCK OP NEW WX114.ELS OP THE
BEST MANES, CLEVELAND.% RACYCLES, ETC,
ALSO A NUMBER. OP SECOND HAND 'WHEELS. •
/ ALSO DO REPAIRING, SHARPENING. LAWN
MOWERS, SCISSORS, ETC. „ . ..
SATISPACTION GUARANTEED.
.A.1.118nItT ztri=zasTz„re,
AT THE OLD STAND RATTENIMItY STR•Ett
10
rrt