HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Fordwich Record, 1901-10-24, Page 8T R
NICH a.
THE OLD STAND
Fur Coats, Capes, Caperines and
Ruff3.
DISTRICT DEWS.
(From oar ow. con Tenon dents
MAPLE POINT.
Wilbert Williamson Sundayed in
Creek.
Mr. Edmund Porteous cleared out
reinstinder of our barns last week.
Miss Louisa Fisher, of Kurtzville, v
ed at her home here on Sunday.
Mr. Jos. WilliaMson is at present la
the cement floor of Mr. T. 0, Shear
barn at Oran. Hill.
Toll
the
isit-
ying
er's
Gray?
"My hair was falling out and
turning gray very fast. But year
Hair Vigor stopped the falling and
restored the natural cot ar."—Mrs.
E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y.
It's impossible for you
not to look old, with the
color of seventy years in
your hair I Perhaps you
are seventy, and your like
your gray hairl If not,
use Ayer's Hair Vigor.
In less than a month your
gray hair will have all the
dark, rich color of youth.
San a bottle. 111km:sq.
If your druggist cannot enmity you, send your one don. and WO win axereas
you &bottle. Be sere and .g. fee filename
of your nearest expre F19 utiles. Mass.Addr J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, ass.
yet made by any of the chase. The stand- LADIES' COATS rhi„ ie by-far the highest butter fat test
ing of the herds for the week is as fellows;
Holsteins, 7.56; Jerseys. 7.46; -Gunners,
7.09; Ayrahires, 6.84; Red Polled, 5 92.;
Shorthorns, 5.82; Bolan Swiss, 5.81a
French Canadian, 5.44; Polled Jerseys,
5.24; Batch Bolted, 4.07.
For the week ending October 8th some
notable changes have taken place. The
Holstein herd made a gain over last week
as they are keeping up their flow of milk rrottnee Taken in Exeharge.
exceedingfy well, but the Jerseys also
ibwest Stylsi and Colors.'
LADIES' VESTS
The Latest
All at Lowest Prices.
TOLL-CIEEK DISTRICT.
Quite a number of our snorts purpose
taking in the shooting match in Gowans-
town on Monday.
Mr. A. Holt had 31 loads of mangolds
off threeamarters of an acre. This is no
fake- and we would like ty knew who can
beat it. '
The well-drillers finished Mr.
Itedpathas well last week, after nearly
three weeks' work. It is now 125 feet
deep and the water cornes to within 20
feet of the top, There will be no more
water hauling for Tom.
WHITESVILLE
Misses Jennie and Maggie Armstrong
visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Setheran, of yohr town, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corbett spent a day
with Mr. and Bre. McKee.
Allan Buschert, of. Fergus, visited over,
Sunday under the parental roof.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis of the village spent
Sunday with the latter's brother, Mr. Geo.
Wakeford. •
Mies May Winters, of Redgrave, spent a
few days with Miss Tens Johnston.
Messrs. Louis Armstrong and En. Don-
aghy returned home from Manitoba, and
give that country great praise.
A number from here attended the sale at
Mr. Wm. Stinson's Gorrie on Monday.
Mr. H. Smith, of Listowels called on his
friend A. Busohert on Monday.
REDCRAVE.
Mr. Thomas Johnston, who has-spent
the last two months with friends in 'Mani-
toba, has returned home.
Miss-Annie Mason is at present visiting
at their farm near Ethel. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston visited
friends near Lakelet this week.
Miss Aggie Brown, accompanied by her
friend Miss May Winters, visited Miss
'Pena -Johnston and Mr. Joe Johnston of
Whitesville. on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Pointe°, of Harriston vise
lied Mr. and Mrs. Will Mason this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston attended
the funeral of the late. Mrs. Wilkinson on
Monday last. .
Miss Birdie Walls has become a resident
of our burg again.
'Mr. and-Mrs. James Johnston entertain
eaa few of their friends on Monday even-
ing last. Those who were tbere report
having spent a very pleasant evening.
WIDIXETER.
John Daly, who has been working at the
hotels here, was this week removed to
Clinton.
Jas. tiallantyne and family have moved
Into the residence, lately occupied by John
Patterson.
Miss Tana Smith has returned from
Tomato.
The Rev. Mr. Hastie of Belgrave preach-
ed in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Stewartof Arthur is visit-
ing her mother, Mm. Sanderson.
The funeral of the late Andrew Dodds
of Torntierry took plane yesterday after-
rasp to the Wronger cemetery.
After a two months' visit with relatives
in Rieinburg Mrs. B. Gibson has returned
to her home here,
Miss Aggie Elliott of Chesley is the
guest of Miss 1'. Smith.
Miss R. Willis left for Liman last week,
where she will visit het sinter, Mrs. John
Barnard.
Charlie Wallace has been renewing ac-
quaintances in the village this week,
George MeLaucblin of Brussels was in
town on Sunday.
Mrs. Rogers and children of Fordwich
spent Friday with Mrs. H. Lowry.
KIMBERLEY - -
Mr. C. Hallman refilled his silos last
week as the ensilage bad stink quite a few
feet. He had some 15 loads of more left.
Silos are becoming more plentiful and
some snore contemplate building them next
year.
Master S. Hoegi is visiting at his grand-
parents,'"kalr. and Mrs. J. aleiers, of our
line at present. '
Mr. E. taut., of Clifford, Sunday-ed in
our burg.
Our teacher, Mr. Greer, purposes having
an entertainment in' his school about the
22rid of November. Partmula'ae given later
Points digging is over, but the little boy
doesn't get to school untitthe turnips are
taken -up._
CAKE HILL.
Mrs. David Hill and Mrs. R. McIntosh
of Belmore visited at the home of Mr.
John Wilson on Tuesday.
Mr. S. Hicks, accompanied by his daugh-
ter Miss Millie, are at present taking in
the Pan-American.
A number of our young people spent
a very enjoyable 'time at the home of Mr.
T. Johnston of Itedgrase sin Friday even-
ing last.
Mr. Vegan of Carrick visited at the home
of Mr. Robert Peel on Monday. ,
Mrs. A. Nicholson visited at Mr. George
aleKee's of your town on Tuesday. ,
KURTZVILLE.
Mr. Alex. Nickel of the sixth line and
Mr. George Grey of this place spent Sun-
day afternoon with Mr. H. Albright of
Toll Creek,
Miss Mary Doersam anti Miss Lizzie
(Seth spent Sunday with Mies Annie
alahnkey.
A manlier of young people of the sixth
concessionalaallaoe, was going to have a
little at-uprise party at Mr. Nash Fileing-
aessmaidence bat being that gentleman
was not at home his wife thought it not
quite suitable to let the crowd came in,and
the surprise was turned on themselves.
They all 'started fcr the road and got on
their thinking caps as to where they could
find a suitable place- to have a couple of
hours sport. At last they struck off for
Mr. A. Berlat's of that line. Mr. Berlet's
neighbors thought that the geese" thieves
were around his barn.
General Nnws.
The Chicago pontalice was robbed of
$76,000 worth of stamps-
Dr.,Law has been appointed Medical
Health Officer of Ottawa.
Janies Godwin, a sailor, was killed .en
the railwsy at Kingt-on. y
The out put of the Rand mines for
September was 31,93a ounces of gold.
Twelve snore Boor leaders_ recently
captured, including Scheepers, have been
banished.
Mr. John Lee of Highgate- was nomi-
nated for the Legislature by the Liberals
of East Kent.
The American soldiers will take no
more prisoners in the Philippines. It is
war to the death.
Friends of the late J. W. B.11, M. P.
for Addington, are'taking steps to erect a
memorial of him.,
The plant.for the manducture of steel
shells at the Dominion arsenal has ar-
rived at Quebec. •
The new agreement as to Manchuria.
made between China and Russia is con-
sidered not unfavorable to China.
The old colors of the 7tts Fusiliers were
deposited in St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon-
don, Ont., with suitable ceremonies'
• Mr. Kruger and Dr. Leyds have prac-
tically been superseded by Mr. Warner-
ans as 13 or representatives in Europe.
Hats. Geo. W. Ross yeastorday an-
nounced that the Legislature will be call-
ed early in January.
ConAtantinople, Oct. 21.—The officials
of the United States Legation are sash
withoat news teem the thistfonaries who
are seeking to maim an arrangement with
theabducturs sf Miss Stone and her corn.
panion, Mme. Tesilka.
Docum ems containing diabolicol threats
against the Rug were receivea by Judge
Morris at- the opening of the revs. They
purported emanate fora .he. United Irish
League.
The Governor-General -has eel entea to
Ottawa from Halifax.
British -iron and steel manufactures.
are considering a definite plan of amalga-
ru ;a am.
Cart egieit agt at effefs $7-5,000 for
pinto library at Winnipeg on the
sue, c nditions.
A Syndicate cf British &Mashie cap.
itststs has submitted an offer to build the
Coast-Kaeteany Railway.
Gen. Buller has been ,relieved of the
command af the lirat army crops, and
Gun. r,e„eh flOdyerd
acting in the
Mr. Justice R. M. ht;redith has pur-
dissect a cants of ten bells in England,
which he will present to St. 'Paul's Ca.
thadral, London, Ont.
Pan.Anierican Model Deity Rotes:,
The superior staying poweas sf the
Holsteins are now becoming manifest,
and for the week endiag October Tat, the' a
first en the list in the butter profit
test, beating the Jerseys by ten cents and
the Gurnseys by forty-seven teats. How-
ever, Story Marshall, of the Caurnseyi,
still retains her lead as best cow in the
barn,but bar companion, Cassiopeia, who
h. beenfor a good deal of tbe time her
closest veal, has been off her feed and
drops th,irty-six certs behind her for the
week... Ala unusual record has been made
during the week by the Dolled Jersey
Ora. She hae been unable to properly di-
gest her feed, presumably the ensilage,
and has been sick and feverish. At one
milking, she 'gave 8 lbs. mills, 250% fat;
she following milkinga.5 , 40% fat;
the third milking, 1 6 lbs., 16.20a: fat.
made a decided apart and tied the blaaka
end whites for first place. The Ayrshires
are back again to third place, With the
Guernseys forth. Neat come the French
Canadians and the shorthorns which ate,
both deina work and may yet sue- 1Nod
ceed in passing the Guernseys before the
close of the test. In such'a case; all Eve
of the Canadian herds would be ahead of
the five American herd.. The Guernseys
obtaisied such a' long lead in the early
part of the teat that they will doubtless
be able to win first prize in the butter
profit test, but an one COW is now quite
out of ,the race they would probably be
o v ertaking by Some of the other breeds if
the test was continued for „a few weeks
longer. The Brown Swim caw, Hope of
Minnesota, has been very sick donna, the
week and it Cu, feared that she would
not recover, but she is now much better'.
Her case in the first in-the history of the
Dairy that it has been necessary to resort
to medicine, which goes to show that the
cows-have been both carefully and skill,
full fed and handled. a-For this week
Beauty of Nery'al of the Holstein herd
is the best cow beating Marshall by five
cents. Below is the net profit of etch
herd for the week ending ()masher the 8 h;
Jersiye, 7.58; Holsteins, 7.58; Ayrshiras,
"6 97; Guernseys, 6.66; French Canadians,
6.38; Shorthorns,' .593; Brown Raise,
5 85; Red Polled, 5-63; Pol%d Jerseys,
4,9a; Dutch Belted, 35)5.
Queen Victoria And The War.
London, Oct. 21.—Lord R,herts yeas.
terday unveiled a fine statue of -'Queen
Victoria, which:h. been erected on the
infirmary Esplanade at Manchester ao
Diamond Jubilee memorial. One passage
of his address made a deep impression 00
his hearers .
- "1 cannot help, thinking," be said,
"that but for Ilse intense anxiety caused
by the war in South Airres, and by the
deep-Sorrow her Majesty felt in the loss
of so many of her devoted sailonaand
soldiers, among them her own grandaon,
she alight still have been wills.. Whea
I took my leave of the agraciues ladyain
Deceraber,' 1899, her alsjerty seemed to
me then as well I remember to have
seen her for many years: but when I atilt
saw her on my return from South Africa.
although only twelve short months had
passed, I was startled at the change that
hod taken -place-. Those werel indeed
twelve months of heavy, anxiety to tbe
whole empties bet ream especiall to our
beloved Sovereign, eta ever took the
deepeal interest in her tram. takidg pait
in the war. and we see in SO many differ-
ent ways how keenly she felt for all their
suffeings and privations. During my last
visit to Oeburne the Queen. apoke of little
else than -matters connected with the
army and South Africa. She expressed
her profound admiration for the gallant,
ry displayed by all engaged in the war,
and when discussing how necessary it war
for us to maintain an army strong enough
to .meet the ever-increasing demands of
h r en'pire she shoWei assw thoroughly
she appreciated thegreat difficulties than
had to be surmeueted."
as.
- Victoria, R C., Oct. 19.:-A telegratti
received last night by Miss. Msggis
McDonald, this city, frau) ber father, A.
Cs.aloDeneld of Caribou Crossing, dated
the15th, pays the steamer Goddard was
crocked in Lake Lebarge, and three
men lost, including Cliarles Edward Me.
Donald.- The latter is a brother of aliss
efeDeicildystid Cite militant of the ate:inset
He leaves a. wife end four 'children ie.
Seattle. He was a native of Nova Semis,
being 27 yore old. His father amen
mother reside in this city.
Piles
Fear New Chinese Revolt.
Loudon, Oeta22—Eurneean merchants'
in Ibing Kong Shaimhai are cenvineea
that Oeir will be a renewal of the din
turbances in China at no distant, period,
according to General A. W. Greely, who
it at present in London, homeward-bound
from the Philieines.
"While visiting these ports," said the
general, "I found a strong feeling among
bath American and European men of
nosiness that the China question is by no
nestle settled. Merchants who have
taan resident in the country twenty. and .
Thirty yeses, end have busmen COnnee-
ti6E. isa the lutes for of the country, are
continually receiving news oft disquie
character. They say that it is impossible
to foretell exactly how, when or where
the trouble is likely to manifest itself,
but there is every isalication sthat theie
will be a reerudeseeneeof the outbreaks
"It appears to one that thee° merch-
aats are in a better position to know the
trolls of such matters thin ere the nail.
tory, or even the diplomats, whose ac-
quaintance chiafly lies among the ollasial
drones. The European colonies ..f Hong
Hong and Shanghai are not disturbed
an account of their persocal safety, Ine
they ore arsahma regaidina, their friends
in Pskin and realm' points up' coup
try. The general belief is that it will be
a long time before European commerce
will be svisf .ctorily re-established in the
Celestial Empire."
-0-•
Wild Pattie Pardo in a Theatre
Louis; ille, ICy., Oct. 22.—Hundreds of
people attempt eel to rush out of the Tem-
ple Theatre this aftsrnooa because the
coy of fire was raised, ;hen a little, Erase
was seen about the PalyScope machine.
In the scramble scores of people were
knocked down and !nose than 20 sere
badly hurt, while it is feared that two or
terse will not survive their injansa.
It was about 3:3C o'clock, just after
the first act of ...Tennessee's Pardner,"
when the cry of fire wan raised, and wo
men and children made a rush for the
door.... The panic seized the gallery.
Meanwhile those wino had retained
their presence of mind endeavored to
stop thb mad rasa fur the doors. The
ushers and theatre attaches acted with
great coolness. The' orchestra played,
and Charles T. Bates, a mernberof the
stock company, danced. This was ef-
fective in quieting those nearest the
stage. At the point where the stairs
come down from the gallery, the two
frenzied crowds met. The weaker people
were soon knocked down and trampled
under font, but the crowd went on yell
melt tarough the doors and literally
rolled down the large flight of stairs
Every patrol wagon and ambulance in
the city was soon engaged in cooveying
the more seriously injured to the hospi-
tals- er their homes. The play was fin-
ished,
Clarence Msfferet, an attache of the
theatre, closed the wide exit doors as the
rusffbegan. He called a number of men
.nd, by main force, held the crowd back.
but for that hundreds might have been
injured. Just as the &mat were closed,
Mrs. 0. W. Blunt pitched her one-ya av-
oid child through the exit to a policeman.
Ile naught it in hie arms, but it slipped
to the floor, sustaining, however, no se-
rious injuries, except alight bruises.
There WAS no im aged by fire.
-00
Only $1 60
The Record and the Weekly Globe one
year- for $L60. TWO pictures—oass a
,lent picture a the Duke sad
Duchess of Cartivoll arid Tor's in Medal.
Live Stock MarketS1
At the Western cattle y axis to-lay the
receipta were 77 loads, camp tying 1,346
cattle, 1,370 sheep and lamas, 500 hogs,
and about 60 calves.
There was more active demand to-day
fTM all good to chaie'e cattle, tut little
change in prices, though in a few cases
higher figures were paid than on Friday
last. Export cattle sold, perhapS a little
better than at the end of last week, but
the best price to-day wan $4.80 per cwt.
Bat in face of the low prices ruing in the
Old Country markets we need not be at
all surprised a, the dulness of the expo;
demand.
There was a ,little impritainent in th+_
quality of the butcher cattle here today,
and from 4.to 4ao was paid fur a few Iota
choice stuff, but cimanon cattle wen
quoted no. better.
There is a soady dernsuri for feeder,
and export bulls.
A few choice t'ailch tows are in demand.
Thera is a good market fur choice veal
&Yee up to abort $10 each .
Lambs to-day were weak, :and many
ri riained unsold.
Seems are steady ant unchanged.
Teo much common cattle were aeair
on the market to day, and ospeciaty to,
many inferior cows.
Bogs to-day are unchan.asal and stood
'fl e best price for "singers- is 6c pet
lb.; thick fat and light boas are worth
la per lb.
Hogs to fetch the top prices must b.
et primp qaality, and scale net below 1(0
am above 200 lbs.- -
Following is the range of quotations:.
Toronto, Oct. 22,.1901.
44 75
4 t5
3 75
3 00
3 15
2 50
3 50
45 CO
10 00
-0 00
-575.
5 75
FORDWICH SIX:INSTR. •
Fall wheet, per !men . . .. . . _VC 00.70 65
Barley, per nosh . 0 40 0 40
Oats, per bush. .. , 0 30 0 04
Peas. per bush. .. . .. . 0 63 0 (i8
Bran 14 00 14 00
Shorts - IC 00 It 00
Eggs, fresh, per doe Q 14 0 14
Butter, per pound.. . ... ,. 10 C -10
Kidney lard, per• pound.. 0 12i 0 hi
Turkeys, per lb - . .. 0 08 0 09
Geese, per lb 0 .05' 0 051
Ducks, per lb 0 01 0 06
Chickens, per lb 0 05 0 03
Dried Appless 0 114 0 04
Tallow, per lb 0 05 4 05
Hides, per lb 0 05 0 Oil
Calf Skins, per lb 0 05 0 07
Sbecp skins 0 25 0 75
Hay ..... .... ..... . . ,. . 7 00 8 00
,.'W.C, if Y...
[Irr's1.5°N r, AC.x..`,14.17 Ctr
Pay that Dr. Chase's Sitrup of Linsced
and Turpentine affords wenderfulLit
prompt relief for coughs and colds.
Everybody bas confideneo In De. Chase,
in Ins yrs,. ,el-e,bo.,k and famous
fair Ily ismo ,Ios. 'They have loninSII he
es not ',once tIat it Pate to imist hav-
Cha,fen 8tir up of Lans.:tea and
i-arnentine Instead of accepting the
various nasetentiga -mix.-orto" which.
Fle C ,TFr as "junt as good."
Da Cbase's Ieysne of 1,Inseel and
rt,•;:er'ine rang of the most
valunblo and 7:1,st. efroctive neroe'Sal
an-ents lbooL anti inme istutthles
Teat acierme Tian ,IIo-o-ored. It nets
dirootly an ionsfentIy as to 110 oh
inenIonI,1 Ie 11, ail natTes of mono,
dronet.i:i: an ,: t- teing ou'Th. It 15
so far-, no, v :o o ,, o7=, to'
CU, tom long ndm,
0-00. amss es
mini, in na c. at
or
all Mists or leian-
son. Eane Ca., Ton
/at.%
to.
. Czr :1!I )
Of r4 Es .3
Best Buttes, In the- 'World.
The butter of penmark is considered
superior to that of all other countries.
It brings the highest price in fancy
markets and can be found all over the
world in sbops -where luxnries are
sold. In South America, South Africa,
in the East and West Indies, In ladia,
Egypt and in tropical countries gener-
ally, it is used by epicures, who pay SI
a pound for it in tins of one, two and
three pounds' weight. No other coun-
try has been able to produce butter
that will stand changes of climate so
well. , -
Refrigerator ships are now found on
nearly all the ,rig steamship routes,
and they can carry perishables as long
and as far as necessary, but butter
shipped by the ordinary eerie steamer
usually melts and remains in a liquid
state as long. as it is exposed to the
tropic heat When it passes into the
temperate zone again, it hardens, and
the change usually spoils It for the
taste, entirely destroying the flavor and
leaving it like ordinary grease or oil.
The Danes, hreveaer. produce a butter
which still endure this ordeal without
affecting Its Davor or sweetness,'nd
they are the only people of whom thha
may be said.
one Choppia..
"Speakin ',bout partnerships," said
Moses, with a solemn shake of the
head—"speakin 'bout partnerships wit
a white man, I'ze had one an don't
want no Me'. One time Kernel Dew,
eon dun eums ober to my cabin wid a
bland 'smile on his /ace an shakes
hands wid me au Says:
"'Lieges, let's yo' an me go into part-
nership In de wood bizness. Yo's a
powerful hand to chop,'ffn I'ze a pow-
erful hand to sell cord wood.'
"'Penn like c mighty good thing-to
me, an I goes at it an cots 30 cords of
wood. Blmeby I yes down to de ker-
nel fur my sheer oh de money, an he
smiles au shakes Lands an says!
" 'Pee got . It all figgered out, Moses.
In de fast place, I purvidcd de timber.
In de nest place, I purvided de ax.
Den I sent my mewls to draw de wood,
an I spent my time -to sell it. Dat
'pears to take in de hull ob de case.'
"'But wham does de choppin sum
I says.
" choppin?' Oh, tat was excl.-
cf. an cleat count!"
- The Destructive Porpoise.
Seeing that an ordinary porpoise 111
From five to six feet in length and will
require some 500 ordinary mackerel or
their equivalent per week to keep it in
fair condition—and there cagnot be less
Blau 'from 20,000 to 80,000 of these
creature's living In British and Irish
waters—the drain upon the shoals of
mackerel living in these seas from this
source alone must be enormous, for if
these creeturos only feed on them one-
ball , of the year about 400,000,000
Mackerel nyust be destroyed without
noes, or beast rec., mr.ig any equivalent.
These animals are not easily taken in
hand, being no intelligent and active.
I believe I ain safe in saying there
were extensive fisheries carried on for
then , b. the sixteenth century at St.
Mnyves roe (.3,, Cornwall, and in
most of the marttoiv harbors of Britain,
their flesh being highly valued by the
gentry in these days, hut now nothing
of them is.,applypriated to man's use
in England.'
saes, Sponges Are Sold.
When offered for sale in the Meal -
market in the Bahamas, sponges area
piled up loon or made into
strands or beads of from two to ten
sponges each. The best sponges are
usually made into strings of from
eight to ten Seem es each. Others are
generally sold in.its not strung. The
buyer, -however. not guided in his
purchase by tie number of sponges on
a string, but by what a certain lot will
weigh, and. the 'weight is never given,
but the buyer must. estimate It;-hence
practical experience is heeded in the
put:chasing of sponges,
His Cork Leg,
"Along about 1890," said a veteran
physician, "I amputated the legs of a
man who was blown up In a boiler ex-
plosion and helned him procure a
couple of cork snostitmeas As soon as
he was able to be at-out he went fish-
ing, fell in and was rescued just in the
nick of time. He was laid up for sev-
eral weeks and then sued me for dam-
ages." -
"But why?"
"The cork legs stood him on his head
In the water., •
A Case of Overcrowding.
"I don't see why I keep on getting
so much fatter. I only eat two meals
a day."
-"I know, my love. But you shouldn't
Insist upon- crowding your breakfast
and luncheon into one meal, and your
dinner anti a late simper into the
other."
• Easy or Impossible.
A remark imputed to Victor Hngo In
reply to a young inau,wlio asked him-
if it was ditlientt te write poetry is
both witty and true, but it is more
witty than true.
"My dent -sir;" the poet is said to
have replied, ,"it Is either easy or Em-
possible!
A Chinese Trick 01 War.
A cnrious artifice of war was adept‘
ed by a Chinese jnek when attacked by
a man-of-war. The einw threw cocoa-
nuts overboard into the sea and then
jumped in among them. Nearly all
escaped, for it was impossible to tell
which were heads and which were
nuts. -
A Modern Instance.
"Hear about that American young
Yeoman paying $1,000,000 for a ciga-
rette holder?"
"Get out!"
"Fact. I believe it also had a title or
something.'
Chase's Ointment is a certain and absolute cure for each
and every form of Etch'"
2 To prove to you that Tic most axe,
The Government will consider the 4 bleeds 's' andprotruding piles, ttrt settings with the royal standard .As the manufactarers have Lara question of eoicinueing the .prefereutial bore in the daily press sad SV2 a backgromid ; the other a handsome
tariff to New South Wales, in view of the bore whatthey think of it. You"k"."-t'iMi :
, tat di policy of the A esosliass Com mat, . rl.leitsfealerrms earns% basTaksictes'Siac'aerseds Co.
c7arLettoes. 11.,,,ocet.uteT"hle lsbeal.12a,zoiPelnos0,1 willf be gif ea
free to now
wealth. Dr, Chase's Ointment '.,bscril—
venue—
Shipping, per cwt. 1/4 23
Butcher, choice, do 3 50
Butcher, medium to good-3 25
Butcher, inferior 2 75
Sheep and lambs--
Ewes, per cwt .. 3 00
Beaks, per cyst 2 00
Spring lambs, each 3 23
Milkers and <Alves—
Coas, each 30 00
Calves, each . .. . 2 05
Hogs—
Choice hogs, per cwt 6 00
Light hogs, peaowt 5 75
Heavy hogs, per owl . 0 00
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