HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1898-8-18, Page 2r PROCLAIMED.
HpsUnties to
Cheers' £t'Zlnon.
Tiif rEAGt= FROTOLIPL SI NLO.
The Peeves.. et tete Imp,rteet noes -
meat Gavels Oat - The First Are,
reef irin an Aral.tee.. Mae
P � g t
Already • Masa 'Pert Onied
Mader -It Hasa C.Sdsk;
,r„•. ►Ito ti Meet ata Verb.
keee-• Washing4oa.-. Aug. 1L re A11111ar_w,lor
Can, neared Meer terry Thlebut drove over
to the White House from the Fruneb
Embassy and were Immwihatrlv ushered
tuetde and to the Cabinet snow. where
President McKInIey, Secretary (lay clad
Aitauuut Secretaries of State Moore,
Ade) and Crldler bad been awaiting tiern
inlnuter. 'There, in the historic Ceabl
net room, the ceremony of foresail, agree-
ing to and eignlug the promo! et -wages
loos pine° at 4 12 o tn.
Provl.lon• eat eke PrrlNel.
The protocol provides:
1. That ~pain shall relinquish all clam
Of sovereignty over and title to Cuba.
2. That Porto Hum and other Sp.tnlah
kdands 1i the West Indica, and an (eland
In the L.dronee, to be 'selected by lbs
United States, shall be cxnled to the lat-
ter.
1.'111-1-1 a-T11will ooi�upy
.pad hold the el any rand harbor of
----ilenila. pending. theeenchtammof a treaty
- (fieri(, whteh shall determine the con-
-- 4r'eleilieposetfoer-ar.J-Roemettwent of the
Philippines.
_L,.Tb .That� C�u..b�e Porto iye,And:uWele
N -patnisli ishind. id the s tidies
be immediately evaeur an 4 that Dom
mb leioner., be appointed(( within'
&q+. shall. within thirty daps usen
signing of the protocol, mese at Hat
and Wal Juay1 respectively, to
and ogee& iiia almalle a/ these
b-' That the'United' Statel and glean,
'wGI Mob appoint not more than !five
commissioners to negotiate and Done de
• treaty of pewee. The oommlasioue are
to russet at I'arls not later than Oct.
-"p„ 6. Oir the 'diming of the prot000t. hoe-
tllitles wIll be suspended, and nothw to
that effe't wIll.h•glveaae Coon . po.sl
-. boa by ear•h Government to the command -
ars of its military and naval forme.
The above 1. the official statement of
The protocol was signed by Secretary
- of State Day, representing the (United
rt.
lit• a ,and M. Condon, the French Am•
bas -..dor, representing the Spanish Goy-
ernntent.
or duty. The rade s requlruuieute, with
the e100pilon of one barrel of oil. which
woe stored In the smell house, were also
deetruyed.
'the steamer Elvin played • stream of
water on the building. but the datum had
made too math Medea" fee, this te hav/i
effect.
Crrlgv/ole-l�llllum Howitee barns, on
nth con. Iup'4fe1, were drunk by llght-
nir,g. Fifa waton't crap, about 1,000 h7tM
els of grain, War destroyed. Mr. Howie
had a very narrow escape while trying to
Savo hie horww. No hum:IUco.
'aletu-llugb IIiack'* tram and all the
aenesul'r crops Wettf durtroyud, !ovbeing
{,
a less {lee). 11
'tottenham-blghinlni struck th house
of Daniel Gavin. con. 6, Tenure , and
art Uro W his barns, all of wbk: were
deetcoyod, with all cho grope. beet wavy;
Insur,nre only tpiuu.
Mitchell -.''rad Horn, who Hese bout
a nolle and a half bung bens ou she 'Oat -
ford road, lust his barn and almost nein
orop by lightning. Insurance ,400.
Tboivar.Boyd, '1'uwnrhlp of Logan also
lost his barn and seaulrl'I crop*, 1 cured
fur .1,000.
Charley -Herrn of Michael So sr,
Brant Township, W04 struck by 1 Min
tug and burned to the ground: ttlati Mr.
William Burney's barn, on the '.Lame
lona. Loan heavy.
Whlteehurob-Stable belonging pp the
Methodist parsonage was struck by 11 htn-
lug and totally destroyed. Hem. ill. W.
Leith lost his new bu y and outlet
St. Catharines -The llghtatng, which
was very severe, riots 4j W. Robereon's
farm, in Grantham 'T wnahip, just nut•
side ibe city, on Nlagata street. and total
ly deetroyed his barn ape meson's mope
His residerietiVis dii ejel by fire some
Wan ago. air. ktoberteon was fortunate
enough to get otreethe live stook. The
electric car 'service was suspended for the
greater pert of the day, axing to their
generators being burned out by ' the
iHtiag. Tho.: mends which ee►k'" la
torrent., caused serious washouts In ;the
fruit 4104.10 ..
Petrohu-Thursday afternoon's s nn
blew down the tents of Maln'r cirrus and
u pset the animal cages. Tees( was greet
excitement, but the management Ment managed
0o energetically that only two or :three
children wore slightly here The °arivas
'of the big tent was tumtlyl`{ ripped. Mr.
Stewart's barn near here I struck by
lightning and consumed. Many shade
trees were laid low.
WILL FIRS FOU K•iDAYa-
A Small Bet latereati'1* padara Freda
Ottawa
Ottawa, -Aug. 13.-Thal pilze Ilet and
prorate of matches for tee iaannuel mese
Tug of itis fl:11.A., w"iiioti""w!r1.so.unroeee
on the new Hoekllffu range 'on Monday,
Aug. 29. have been cortal by the ex -
'amities of the association, that d
of the matches continuing o er thee tire
week as heretofore, y She t r
Mat bid n
lite u
e.
Collector* of customs b Ie nth -
Meted that bone Ude octal r
nd prise 1'tt..of gr0414 fo holwri e i In
O) country beyond the 11 its of Lan.
d*, not exceeding three roe ..rajas,
ay he admitted fret o (•.toms dU1
*trough the malls !
Ina
Q']6
PEACE PBOCLAHATION.
President M.Klaley lessee One ea t •
.Igning of the Prot.eel.
W'aahington, D. C., Aug. 13. -Th.
President has Issued the following nee
bematlon :
e,7 the' Pre.fdene of the United States at
America..
A Prorlatmatlont -
Whereas, by a protocol, °emended and
Maned Aug.9 1898 William R L by � R.
Limy. 3earetary of Mute of the United
Mame, add His Excellency Jules Cam•
bon, Ambarador Kxtraordlnary and
Plenlpdtentlary of the Republic of
Francs. at Washington, respectively
representing for this purpose the Govern.
rent of the United Sbater and the Govern-
ment Ot Spain, the Government of th
United States and Spain have formally
agreed upon the terms 00 which negotla•
tiara-}er-ttle"e/ k�TleeteL.-
twoen L�th�e two OOUniriue shall be under-
-4S +'®Y,9V la 114 '`sa'1\7 protocol .grew!
that upon Its conclusion and signature,
hostilities between- -the two countries
..hall be suspended, and that aoslr SO
that effect shall be given as sone ere pla-
stids by each Government to the com-
manders of i4. military and naval forces;
Now, therefore I. William McKinley,
President of the United I41 $.*, do, In
aneorlanoe with the Itlpulatlons of the
protocol, declare and proclaim, on the
part of the Unite! Stales, a aaspenalon
of hostIlltlee, and do bombe oommaad
tbtt orders be immediately given, through
the proper channels, to the commanders
rot the military and naval foror of the
United Slates to abetaln from all acts In-
oonsletent with this proclamation.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
me hand, and roused the aril of the Uni-
ted States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
12th day Of August, In the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred' and
ninety -sight, and of the Independence Of
the United States the one hundred and
twenty-third..,
William McKinley.
By the President:
William R. flay, :;eereeterf,pf State.
A dopy of the proclamation has been
cabled so our army and navy command.
ars. Spain will cable her eorntn,nnden
like Inetructlone.
Order'. Sent to rho ('ommaadere.
Washington t). C., 'Ala. 11: - The
order dent to General Merritt to emend
hostilities was as follows;
Washington. D.C., Aug. 12, 1898.
Adjutant -General's ()Moe,
Merritt, Manila:
The President directs all mtlftary oper-
•tlons against the enemy to be Mnspended.
Peace negotiations are nearing comple-
tion, a protocol having just hats signed
by representetives of the twit semi
You will Inform the enu,mnnders of the
Spanish forme In the Philippines of those
tn.truetfon4. Further orders will follow.
A. -knowledge receipt.
By order of the Secretary of War.
5'igned µ 11. U. Corbin,
Adjutant.l ,rn,retl,
The order. sent to llonenal Mllmt end
0,n••rtl Shaftor were identical with the
above, wave ns M names.
As the order state., further Instructions
will be sent to each General. „ramal
Merritt will be directed to reinter with
the Spanl.h commandant at Manila to
parry out the terms of the peewee tine to
occupy Manila Imtnodlately. (l.not•1
Miles will put htm.•If in communication
with ten rh1.f nuthnr)t' in Porto Ries
for the pttr•pne• of hut. Ina 'reani.h forces
turn over Man Juan and nlher points to
hien preparatory to evaoiwtilan. Owlug to
conditions in eel*. the enters to 1;enerai
tihattcr to 1.A' A0111 hereafter will bee -much
different than those to other genesis.
1 ho Navy Department Iv also ercperltl1
order. to all commend*" On it)Raretlefttar
to the War Departnlrnt'i order.
THE LtGHTNIh3
Of Friel:.y Coned wnr44 I. nr•121. and
I.e.. In Wader. OSI NI. Poet
Dalhon•i•• l.lgIOhnmr i.,,,..4.
Post Unlhemah., Mtg. 18. --Daring the
severe storm whish .wept over this pr •v
Ince early on Friday, the late lighthouse
on 414.1 ern pier wt. arm* by 1 tthhling
and burned down to the pier letrl.
•The lighilontse Was (able arts* in 1495,
and had r.vot•Ing hghta and ell the Int.
est mn.htnery. The other llghthon.n had
metting but a ntattenary tight. '1 here
fere, until It h.Sanns known to the
taaefae mon, It will hh ndirnp Them mem*
Whin te wow the heft at night
keeper et tee Ilghthnn.e lost all
IddeltAIMIthise- d Wynn mem-
keep wa
esa.keep.a head, Whether with 1n00
ewaele *leek he ales kept when
Al the (Seuncll yeotega
to enable Col. H
Major Foster, Quer
1, b draw their pay,' a
the Imperial appdntmen we
through. Col. Hutton wad 1 gilt
nipontry and loeal rnnk Metier- ' n
mai
o Mr. Joseph 1'opn, Under itiperetbe�
tate, has been appointed .70104 !
Iib Mr. N. Iiourassa, 514'.,
ebeo conference.
ACCiDRNT AT chow
x.q xrrsggeaj to ndhtw t
01d Otrt briwaid. 1 ll
Winnipeg, A;. 13e -A da.d0{ 1 .4r.,
despatch says a 'aerials sect en1 Oce
a gong of Mclurney'. Crow's est
oriv een. While She men wen Mee lief
bridge at the bottom of tie limp, the
oper limbers give way, eluting in the
I`dsnt death of -owe men and 4.110.4ly
Injuring se,ereliothers.
W. Mills of Snit City, who hank MI
IflondIka last spring with °et 1.10
yesterday. He reached Demme Clty
17 and sold hie lb head of tied*
1119,000.
I -John . A. Traynor, the 15 year-old
the bele Adam T'rayner of North He.
gins Dlrtrfet, on Tuesday rflornlpg.
ed on horseback alter the Were. 13U y
baa been picked up on the prairie, (bock•
tingly bruised. He had bee* draggers and
kicked to death. Is In suppliedthat bis
foot .lipped through the etl p. ` seasiyg
the lad to lone 11. balance.
' The 8:year-old daughter 01d De
stet., proprietor of the cheese Notary
ft,
5L Jean, was drowned stn in old teller
tertl
sy. 1 .
TISK POPE 19 veer. ILL.
Plat Ome1.1 A ..... cemeet et thelSlelrr
sees of HU Holl.ess.
Rome, Arg. 18. -The Olaervatore Ro-
mano, the avian of the Vallcad, ao•
pounces that the Pope was stricken with
an Illness yesterday caused by the se
trent. hot weather. I)r. lappen' mideta
absolute rest. All nudlenees are rn.pdnded.
'thq.newa has nansad seat see la
al It 1. the first °MMend anon
the Hines* of the Pope.
Streams Preaebere leBement.
Hamilton, Aug. 18.-Te�'o street ers•bb•
ere, who gave their caro ere Rarer Robe
orison, Montreal, and WIIIIam Bertram,'
Toronto, were yesterday warned not, t0
*Main easy bylaws by obetructing trathlo.
They preach • strange doctrine: they
advise men not to work. Their faired&
text fa, "Thou MMIC hot labor! t 5 ►he
food which perfaheth "
The Grand Ledge of Oddfellowi
yesterday derided to meet In Tamale
he next annual meeting:
Revere Marlette*.
Miter In Chief ann5rIly)-Khat one
Ohio 'liven. eat •The taper will bey the
laughing stock of the town. here we
pentnn eleberntecritielste of a nevi, tests
which we stated erns pneeen*-d last ti ht
batt which everybody linnet Wee tint
dueed at all. The .ger mat with len
deer, end the thenler tons clra.d.
Maregtng Editor -Our drama
bad attended the rhear'alti, end b ler(
"Ism waepreeerel in tutertere. it. Of
..1,,4ng to 5110 edljee 10 nfttlpy'l� ��Yq11gqt to
pnb11ah It, he aunt A Meaae•r1lla/; I*'it the
mr.•ngr'seng nor Artt.er,.. 1r1*' rtttIIl b
nee h to Menlo for trustleg au h au 14u-
p,�r;,net matter to n ehenee t*jeseenIOer,
'Wendawl i 'Wend to'naa c an extent off Mks.
editor In t'hicf�;r,utll Order hent iIS
e n nal nil fie. titi,nlolir performantvltt-
hsw Yerk Weelly
In Readiness.
Spinner -Foreign evident' In Hes-rine
hotel'. are 0111nplaleing that they 011411,4
g et clean sheets
Forenoon -I wonder why that le.
Rpenrer-They ern keeping them for
gaga of trace. -New York Journal.
The letessnree of war.
Pvtes-i tell you M be • enlduer le a
g reet opportunity.
Bradley -Vet I was thinking ea mm'h
When I saw *1). bay the pretty girl( were
tlrbtesing them. -Teresa Toles.
inip NOS(- f► i her
tales NM 111 1tlelsss tzar Alabama.
SPICY WAR 1=CETRY.
MAWI
Ile esw 'ale trite his little ale.
neer why
Then melee rte
All banes.( up there on the beech...
Seeley's' a p. itch,
That's what
Me teemed die with albeit awl aloe..
Ou, *Lip molest the lull
Schley
Went In to do or die,
And be dal -
Jess wua.hed the lid
01 their eruokcr box.
Schley old fox'..
why
pidn'1 somebody mention Heller
*hen the tatd news came 1
Did they try
Tu keep hie name
Frew being coupled with the gludas!werkt
Led they try to jerk 4
The ...alit he had won
Away?
Well, hardly, but what's done is dose -
They
Were excited that dayl
Bo here'. to Schley.
The men
Who saw them with his little aye
As tee; ran
Fur the open mei
He
le the man who merits prertss-
To hint 1x due
The rmed.t, and he'll get It, too,
One of these dayeI
Jttrt keep on,
You're ell right;
14 was your teht-
The world will know it by and bet
-Cleveland Iwsdes.
ANOTHER RISE.
Deneaud for lmb Wheat Larder Tk.s
the arpply hu..teu Wheat ('rust
rail. -"eke Pries..
Yrld.'y Evening, Aug. 11
Htgper eabtes from Liverpool and re-
ports of the Je*trurtlou of • great pert
of the t(uwl.0 crop, together with a strung
(Welt druiaad masa ilgut receipts at Meme
brought Met as etevsttoa Ia the ghee of
e rnes( at Chivegu to Joy. The cast. sr -
advanced trios a rent par bushel, this
. tooth's delivery 24.4. sod the later option*
11e to Ike. Thr (burr war ebout at the
top price for (8r day.
Ou the Legatee' Hoard to -day spot wheat
tors up. and also futures. The 8eptemb•1
(.poen gained 1401 per crural and the U.'-
ermber futere ltd. Perls wheat ,lo.,d 15
te 25 cetera lower than yesit.rday.
I.N+Wag Wheat Markets.
Follow tug ere ler eludes priers to day at
Important metras
__. Casa, Are. Sept her.
Chicago ...... $.... io71%e0tt7iyIs64'.
Milwaukee ... 0 8S• 0 •_ _
Toledo077 000 U *744
Del Mit . 0 Tate o 77414 0 eu ....
Duluth, No. 1
Northern ... 0 87 0 S7i6 0 *4
Delete, .Ifs 1
hard .:,. 0 en
Mianeepolls 0 ,.,, 0 65% 00%14
Toronto, No. 1
kard 0 9a .... ••r.
Toronto. red , 068 ,,,. .... •••
'reroute St. Lawrence Market.
Reeetpts of grain were 1'ght. One load
et new white wheat wad at 1s.• and one
had of stew :.ane 3114e ler barbel.
Har sold at ee to 57.75 per ton for 1S
loads o1 new, and ear toad of old et 1114.50
per tun.
Straw aa:d at e0 per toe for one lead.
(tressed hogs-telirerlrs fair and priers
easier •1 $T to 117.25 per cwt.
,F wycb4 -1"11.66."%---s
b .w- 1'ceeeto Live Steck.
v+ 17ar run to slho•k aC me caul? Ear
A HAY DERRICK.
*sally Kowa mad Cala R. Takes Apart
After Use and Pat Vader S8alem.
This buy derrick for field stacking,
pf which The Natiolial Stockman mei
ver reported b h
Farmer t a cut is alt
g l� 7
correspondent of that journal as 1)0411lp_
worked lmtiefactorily lest year. The
frame can be bdted together if tb,
1 alt, -r withal to take it down and put
'.oder Blaine for use In after years 03
spiked together if be wiahea to let it
✓ e.ud in the field. A pulley is used at
ewe end et the long arm across the tool
rile pulleys cm be best attached to ti,
term by olevises of suitable size. A thin:
pulley is attached. to: -one of tee low,'
001445x6 of the frame es most oonveuieni
when the derrick iota position for stack
ing. The base of the frame illustrated
is 1 t feet quare, 10 feet high and b
teal quare at the top Lumber 10 feet
Fong Turd 1-oral-dorsiural 1-ohrt t0 -d1 wu targe -77 carloads, to:a-
Se Sala "Flan thl..itU we'd. 4 fir- as -.r• wti�ttuir. �R- -_
Bine Toral-i-ural-t-oral-(-oh. and ,amts and 75 (slue..
Exporters sold at g4.121,6 to !14.61. the
Tale Tura' he thought he was awlnl bulk going at feel( to *4.6o etc _ewe
Sing Torsi i oral i-,.ral-I-uh. Light export bulls weld at 53 to $o .SO;
H. toy... Atli J.gtgib.me jus&tpeats_utlki.. Alr114 WW1 alhvb *41lallil L
start?' + -... -Per. ret... - ---
Sing Torsi -l- mid - 1 -oral 1 -oh.
But Shatter he answered and said. "My dear
sir,"
Bing Terafl-oral-loral-l-th.
"You'll stay where you are --you're too good
on the ruu:"
Stag Toral-i-oral - i oral•i ell.
• Cleveland Plata Dane.
1 T8e Peke Ik,mhardment.
$e eat within hie It crest den,
And started gunx,
He end 'stn trine bea•y shells
Abd solid glut in tons.
Tha.ky vee draped wtth'borrld amok*,
It hong above the town,
And every minute, with a crash.
The vu11. came toppling down. -
And tli•n 4, heard a new.boy Jell.
11 tee& low stop and cough,
iedroplwd1.l4Y0441P( i1140teil6'
_. The sh.xrte,g wu.+ rape., off.
-L (arched Plata Sealer.
Comedy Off the Stage.
It Was only a byplay at the theater
the other evening, but it was entertain-
ing to a limited portion of the audience.
Behind the little lady with a diminu-
tive hat that had its chief beauty ju its
daintiness sat a member of the sex with
amazonian proportione and voluble
tongue. In a brief intermiseiou of chat-
tering to thous about her she happened
to look down and espy the pretty bemd-
gear"which was a clear foot below her
rouge of vision with the stage. But it
5140 a tempting opportunity.
"Will you kindly remove your hat?"
*eked the one in the rear as she leaned
forward and spoke in a noisy whisper.
"Certainly," answered the one in
front as she made rather a vicious
plunge for the anchoring pin. "I will
'kdndly' take off my hat. Wi11 you
til�dlj
titoleepante en nraud perw i t us
to hear thea pTay?r'
Fur full- fixe minutes there was un-
broken silence, but it was a greater self
roomiest than the large woman tanuld
endure, and her annoying whiaperinge
again began. Suddenly the Due in front
stuck the little hat upon the very .um -
mit of her bead and pinned it there. It
seemed to have grown taller and of
greater circumferetice and looked jest
like a defiant challenge worked into.ar-
tistio millinery.
The large woman wag too mad to
talk, and there wee suppressed titter-
ing while those around beamed on the
little woman and were sore tempted to
give her a band by way of applause. -
Detroit Flee Preen.
"68.187 Old Co•R-
West Point was for the last ten years
of his life the Bummer home of Genet. -
al Scott, of whom Mrs. Sherwood, in
her "Reminiscences," pleasantly gos-
sips:
The hero mf the Mexican war always,
on the Fourth of 1Tnly, wore his old
military coat, the one in which he rode
into the Mexican capital "on top o1 •
picnic," as he used to ray. "Very shab-
by old coat, madam, very shabby old
coat!" the gratified old man would ex-
claim as he felt a lady's hand laid gen-
tly on his army as she naked to touch
the sacred cloth. He wore the coat on
many historic days and was pleased to
shoulder his carte and fight his battles
Over again.
(Mice, while telling the story of Ar•
hold's treaenn and pointing out from
the hotel pineee the spota associated
with the traitor, he said, referring to
Mrs Arnold's devotion to her husband,
"She clung like Ivy to a worthless
thing.'
Owls 4* Chita/to.
Chicago hag a novel trade in owls,
the .apply cooling to the commission
merchants from the fanners' boys in
the nearby Atatea.
Thn first owl which came to Chicago
in this manner was .slit Ma a venture 1-
a farmer boy, who had somehow m,
aged to entrap it alive. It proved •m ,
expectedly sucore10ef1d iu .lidding r
wareh.ua) el rats and m5oe--huvim,
been freed at bight with the idea e1
making an experiment in this direction
-that it was pnrchao'd by the Dann in
Whom} care it was resting. The freedom
from rodents which it brought ludnetel
other onmmisatrtn amen to prink oat int
owte, awl r"eat the; eeommladpp arms
the tdnn gradnally spread to the grocers,
butehers and market keNej, rs generally
of the city Nnw a large proflifltere of
theme rtwn keep an owl doW%Io the cel
lar during the daylight and bring it up
to the utero when darkne.. falls. 1t i
Maid that the expense and care of main -
trotting ovule ere more than n'peid by
their servlet fB vaueniabing the rats
and miss. -The own. ra and janitors n4
the large apartment houses' in the cit'
are also Iegiontng im reline the vale:
of pe.seeeeng en owl when nth.. m1''
cockrfla.•hn• rend' remote genet.' le 1
be reternt111%010
new Jen cm, 11nl(trlI.4,
"Why,Johne4l,,"nx,-Iwhwell the mother
'whet are yen iloleg with yonr shod an,l
stocking,,,,, r
rowel:1g dry lota,ti6," teas tree reply
.'This feelptesrents t) kite" haw mane
Nares 4'r- Kneel llama l't gat entiaglt
niers, sl i t a get to mem trey tors leo.'
Laid* of good bn rh.ha tad e!'gS.etere
mixed sold at lei to 14 m.
Botehna' cattle erre not as pleatlgtul
ac..trdeugly a. the exporter+, rap•cullf the
better els.*, pelves for there being Arm,
bu• the poorer qu'.I11 ,■ were slight)) rad-
er. Clwlee' ppl1ated lots sold ■1 $4 lb to
to $4.1u;. aa.•dluut. i3 act
to $3.It•, (wearer. 113. I2'4 to $:4.37'*; awl
Inferior in tr OM per .•s.1,
There were about 25 tulik t',,w'.the
'Tlnxit77 of which sea. not a4 good at 'Metal,
and prices were easier. raising frim $=3
t., 44e racb, the to.. tog, price thong ab,+K
t:tS.
There was a. Targe uuaber at feeders and
ato.kera, esprel.11. the latter. many of
88.1, were not .old, but cou-igeed tercets
to 811(110.
Feeders sold trove 4330 to 51.74.r•-asrl
steers or choler qua Fly, welgltlug 1100 Ilia
each. might bring a trier more.
Prleea for aluelers were Arnor..eellia1
at ea 25 t e3 LL t1 bulk ing •t
1n 1
it, c
part
i i
it6'Kt.'eff a bnit4 ="30:
rum, and the akin will be reddened in
bloWb.a Soon after the begiyuing of
elle attack diarrhea will set in, the dis-
charge being watery and offensive it
the extretub.
The genus oat cholera are spread in
many ways. 1t is poi0ble that they,
flout iu the air. They are uertaiuly oar-
rittd by the feet of wan. by leafing doge.
possibly by birds, especially the scale;
etagere, crows and buzzards.
Yruveutiou is veatly easier than cure.
Keep the pegs' quarter* clean. They are
no fonder of filth thou other animals.
Let thew have clean mud to wallow in.
They do 1t only to keep 'erects away,
eior, muwiuitues, etc. Finally, dear
brethren, don't shat hogs up in a dirty
pen, stuff them with Dern and expect
them to stay iu good health.
Hoge will root over and over the
mocud where brush bas been burned
and devour every bit of charred wood
left. This L a biut that careless farmers
disregard quite continuously. Hogs need
wood asbes and charcoal and should be
furnished with them in plenty.
Put alt where the stock can get at
it all the time. Then they will eat -just
what tbey need, and you will not have
to go to bed worrying some night be-
cause it Was your day to alt and you
forgot it. -Laud and a Living.
Bdaaate Twang Morse a/ Hoare.
An Illinois farmer and horse breeder
*who always has on hand a lot of likely
young horses and does an unusual
• wrnount of driving Mond on the reads
last year had in his pasture a pair of
�llrgr, handsome geldings, full brothers,
1 and 4 year's old. For his road driving
- e used his *Ind farm horses, allowing
• the fine, big geldings to militate in
t=tdlenese.. Toward fall he orttoluded to
..1111 the geldings, and after hitching
them to the farm wagon a few times
led thein "to town" and sold them to
the load buyer for $200 or loss. The
purchaser put a good set of harness on
them, hitched them to his road wagon
a few times, took them in hand and
taught theta a "thing or two," eruct in
about ten days we'd them for 11400 or
$500. A wealtllyyity gentleman was
the purchaser, and, With their education
still further advanced, these geldings
are now the handsomest and highest
class team in the central states and
would doubtless sell for $2,000.
Sade instances are plentiful. altd.iL-
.b eeclPrs tllail_.farWfll7,W9.111d. lig sero,
attention to educating their young
horses for the road and street and spend
lea time and money in trying to de-
velop .peed they would make a gnat
deal more money and derive a gnaw
deal more atisfactiun from the opera-
tion. In tbi. day and age an uneducat-
ed horse is just as objectionable as an
anedueated person. -Tellurians Farmer.
A HAT 1(5141t111.
esgth can be used for the whole of
uttiug pieces In half for the top
uf the frame. The illnatratlen
ti".- _ _ �� gpQg<Y,r c/t ,gidtta .Greeter lrracad.. Thu
Calves ao from ea to 7 each. aid torr, 1rou'rt` n aide 14 not, as it makes it more
Teals of dieter quality 46 per cwt. Itve'
aright was Id.
Sheep ep beet been In good demand on se.
event of cheap spm for export. Ewes mold
from $3.2e •to Bt.t3 4.er cwt.. the tater
eprlee uu1J beteg pat for eb les Oiled bra;
bta•ks sold at gt.w. per evrt.
(4.75
Sppring Iambs told ‚.1
IIT, • e3 wrlto ght54. Back. 0r
to ger per cwt.
Heg.-Dellverir. 170). ebo:ee aelec lone
siting at es to p;.1o, 11gpt fats 45.:*1 to
WU°, heavy tits 45. *owe 11525 ti"e3.5d
Cbleage Lela Steck.
l'hipgu. Aag 12.-Hogs-E'timated ee•
crtpteto-dal 1811'..; leftover. =lee fairly
err thee. Se to .1ne higher: light. 05.70 to
4{.00; mixed, $3.7. I. 5) lot: beary, 1x70
10 14.43; reagh. 53.7. 1u I:LA). •
('ett:e--Ileeelpts 15a; et tong: breve,.
5421. to &Ike& tow+ and heifer., $.1.21) to
54.00: Texas steer.. 13:79 to $4 :0; West-
.ru+, $1.m to-4Leo; stockers and feeders,
::.;yl to {Lflk
Cheese Markets.
Itrantford, Ane�. 1_. -At -the ('4,... Mar-
ket to -say. 24u5 1 -her+ • were boarded.
hales ND al 7 •.. 1/kt0 at Pee, Neat
,ue.'0ng friday, Aug. 26.
Itr:gluon, cut.. Augl 12. -Tei fast •r.es
put en the Brighton Cheese Board to -day
!co soh. te; 510 *old n. Whitton •t 711.111e.
But 'r- present Whitton, ltlyd sad ('eek.
leer.1 ntuut. L••rl.l.t real u...-1 4,,.,
1•••rth, Ont., am/ 1_,- Husln.'-a wad
bride on the Cheese 44 tricot to duty, There
were 164" W'tw of white cheese offered,
of w hleh .Cr, sola to Warrington. and the
remaining fw" between Hodg"ro Bros. and
Alexander. Blithest price paid was 7*0r.
hemptvIl1r, Out.. Aux. 12, ---There we e
14)2* cheese offered on the board today.
No sale.. Highest Lid. 7j(,e.
Gnaw., Aug. 12. ---The attendsnee at the
Ottawa Cheese Booed to -da was large, Mann and the 1s.
and good prices obtained; 1� white cheese Iso
About three feet from the base of the
Convenient to take the pole down.
The sills for the frame are 2 inch by
10 inch by 10 foot joists, with the elide
elope( from ander part up, so that they
will slide like a abed when it is desired
10 trove the derrick by bitching a team
to it The pole is 25 feet long. It should
be 7 inches in diameter at base and 5
inches st top Across the runners at
O1Rter use a piece of timber 1 inches by
21 incbts., 10 feet long, with 2 inch
bolo -or larger -in center for anew.
eat at end of pole to rest in, the shoul-
der around the tenon resting on the
timber.
s
The beg arm i 15 feet ion and the
Rg.
oorreapoudeat tbiuke it should be tve`,'
feet touger. Short end is 5 to feet long.
long end 11 re feet. This long ami
should be 2 inches by 5 inches, 17 feet
long, geed solid timber, using brace for
short end 8 feet (dug, 2 inch by 4 inch
mantling, and berg brace same kind of
material, 1 t feet Il,ng. Two pieces, .
ietbs'41y 44 iwehww, 7. free- 4 enpr;-drawer+
be used across the top of the frame with
circular untds.'. to tit the pole and hold
it in place The braces on the long arra
should both be fastened on the same
gide of amt and pole then when the
rope Is in the 'inlays it will run direct-
ly beneath the long arm and between
were sold at prleet ranging fro 711 lain
to 774,•. and a small quantity of..aoto.d
was mold at Sc.
Routh Finch, Ont., Aug. 12. -At the rran-
1•t meeting 1.4 Mouth Finch (4,rmr Board
buyere present were : J. H. WW1, PrInier,
taint'.il. Allison. Number ..herr hnsrdod,
e41-537 white. balance entered ; T14e offer-
ed for colored; none mold.
British taaek.f., i.
Liverpool. Aux, 15 -Nit t Net.-o
_eesa
lova: red Wive,. e,a rd: No. I C,11..6.6. t to
6a 7tcd• corn. 3s 3.1: peas, be O4lde pork. 514
Sal; lard, 27s; .tallow, 19e *4: boron,
heavy, I.c..:•setalgbt, Wer ed: whom eat, 30e
6d; cheese. white sled colored, Ste.
-Llt.•rweeeeIos,4.Wheat (Meurer quiet at•
Se 11504 for Sept. and 5* -sled fpr Dee.
Maim d
Malt1i at m 7t. for spot; tattoos 4.
1N0d for Sept. sad 3s 4511d for Get. Inoue,
88e ed.
11111111 A HURON ooBBLEtt.
Lake Erle • Detroit River R. a. Now
1n Control.
Chatham, Aug. 13. -The Erie &
Hurnn Hallway, which rune from Swots
to Hendee, • dtstanee of 74 mitre, has
palmed Into the hands of the Lake Erie &
Detroit River Railway. The Walker line
Connecta se Blenheim with the K. & H..
and It Is expected thins w111 run through
from Sarnia to Wa'keirvIlle, via Chatham.
The Michigan t'ontral nnd L. R. ,k 1) H.
R. have been negotiating to get control
of the E. & H., hot fhb Walker proved to
he the most streexsaful. The selling price
is to be $760,400 This rad was owned
by the Blekforl Estate. The papers have
all been signed and the i,. K. & U. R.R.
sae now tametlealle lieeontzeL
SPANISH FLOUNCES.
If Spain hen really purchased the O'171g-
g fn., she would do well to mei It fora nest
eg1. - Exchange.
Spain may as well buy come I. A.
&tempo to put on her indemnity check•.-
Wamhfngton Sunt.
Spnln, It erne., U to have no Innings.
We are .5111 easing, with nobody out.-
Indlanapoll. Nene.
It looks as 1f IA -pettish honor ought to be
satisfied now uid:•tirt#e only (namable
Spaniard 1s • deed Ppanlard.-1ndWa-
• pnlis Journal.
The war is costing Alain 1128,000,000 a
month. But she Gael rare. The folks
that she I. heeler Ing it from are the One•
Who should do the worrying. -Cleveland
Leader.
Stain baa the ad/•dt•geolr the United
Staten in one respect. It doesn't have to
worry at the prospect of altering more
Ierritnry than 14 knower what to do with.
eetemeett Itittfte Nonpareil.
Spanish honor la dbont the moot.xpen
MVO thing on earth. 11 hat already clod
the dynnety two heteth! Beets, besides
thouentels of lives, and Is still unaa11*Oed.
-tat. 1.nnls Gle,),-Democrat.
Spate's proper attitude le oh her knee
beagle' for we, n y. 1.. etfl she Is made te
tin deter end flint (ha wy�,trk of whipping the
Idiot pride out , f her./Nnlld gn nn. Wet -
e on'. Beet will brindle Ni her senses.
nevem es Bek.
"I've spent sin putting n) seems In
toy doors and windows this aramnn,"
mon hied Mr Chngwater, "and not •
Weaned Il.I,has nano around this hange I"
Jamas M, )b►vis, a Irrc'mmotive en-
gineer on the Grand Trunk, returned to
Me home en find that the ramie,* had
been - t lleitihwd -b lesv*tet'e
esi a dstleg*7t is vain hod twee taken
pole will be noticed a projecting rod
This is one inch iron about four feet
long, fitting in an auger hole in th,
pole. This is used as • lever to turn the
arm around over the stack when leadel.
The high end of the long arm as shown
1n the illustration is about 28 feet from
the ground. The frame must set close
to the butt of stack or rick, the bulge of
the stack coming out againat the frame.
Turnips Fee Hoes Use.
Where only a few choice turnips are
wanted for table use Orange Judd
Farmer advises: Prepare ground from
which early vegetables have been re•
moved. Lettuce, onion or radish bed(
are usually available first. Remove all
rubbish, spade up and pulverize the
ground thoroughly. See that it is well
oompaoted, then loosened upon the sur-
face. It most be in the best pnasibb
condition to resist drought, as there are
likely to be short periods of dry weath-
er at this .(argon. If the seed can be pat
into the ground just before a rain, there
will be flinch more likelihood of it -
growing. Sow at rate of one to two
poands per mere. Cover lightly with a
rake. The crop will need no furthest at-
tention exee;et to poll the weeds which
start before the turnips are large enough
to shade the ground and thns smote' 1
them. If a heavy shower &heald cam:,
a crust to term before the young plant,
are tip. break this up with a light gar
den rake. Continue to stir the soil until
the growth of the plants prevents
further work. Some of the following
varieties' will prove desirable: Early
Snowball, Early Flat Dutch, Long
White, Early White Milan.
Ipolew Culture and Bent TO11.01e.
Critieieing the declaration mode b.:
some errorltrs of shallow corn mlitnre
that this is always Met, a porrespondent
of Farm, Field and Fireside says: There
are times when we need to cultivate
deep, as a pieoe of fall plowing on cis*
ground often gets an bard that the rant•
will not penetrate the ground readily
Such ground should be cultivated deep
early to allow the corn rooto to go dee-
ene0gb so a dttat bjatlket can 1* ftffrilri
above thele by 'shallow cniti,ation Int'
in the seams, as only shelktw fetter
on sneh grounds would lanae the snot'
to grow on the am -fame M the g011 and
be tort off et each C'bltitattnn of tbt
✓ oil, and root tensing should he avoided
as mach at. penile.
HOG CHOLERA.
Paler. ow air Oheswet.r ted ressassies of
the nu.rem,
Symptoms of hog cholera ere not te
he ml,tnken- It begin', with a chill.
and any tinge an animal is found hid
den away in b14 hwlding, shivering,
aver*. to mming, er in the later stage
with M riming tentperatnrm, take the otos
ie hand at moot, or ymn will certainly
am a gore( rhencsof being mut one beg.
(let the rest of the animals iwhy al
Ales and watch timely for taw oases A
obelus caw will cough, the oyes will
Clover Fes rigs.
The valve of clover for pig' b very
little while it is- in its green state.
Despite all that is aid about the hap -
pinata of "pigs in clover" it is a fact
that well' bred pigs will degenerate
more rapidly when turned into clover
to .graze than they will on any other
feed: The pig'. stomach is small, and
most of its food mat contain nutrition
in condensed form. In all ire early
growth clover is very innutritioas. It
is at its test when in full blossom, but
to tarn pigs into clover at this time
t►o4141 bs sowNM)leiteb mere than they
Iluga.will go thrangh lest
piece eating off the head* of the clover
and eo soiling the remainder of the
plant that nothing else will touch it.
The only way in which clover Dan be
profitably fed to hogs is to make hay of
good bright clover, chop this in small
bits and give only each day in winter
u much as will be eaten. This will be
a small amount daily, but to fattening
hogs this small cation of cat clover each
day is of great importance to keep the
digestive organs in good condition.
Bette. Prime Fee wee.
Present indications point to higher
prloes for prime, well fattened beef cat-
tle before fall, as there have 001 been
as many stockers and feeders taken is
the larger ranges as usual, and few of
them will be fit to .ell until late, as
they will need corn to finish off, after
being grass fed, to make them .ell well.
The .tock In hand has been reduced to
a Considerable extent by the fattening
of much young stock that heretofore hae
been kept a year longer before putting
into market. If battle now in pasture
can be finished oir in September or even
October, prospects are good for the feed-
ers to obtain a fair profit. Witb this in
view, it will pay to feed liberally ane
to strive to force an extra growth to
reach the earlier fall market, or each
are the indications now.-Anlerioan
Cultivator.
Beef In the Southwest.
It appear. to become gradnally plain
that nowhere in this Union tars beef be
grown better or cbeaper than in the
sohthwe.t. There food in the shape of
cottonseed meal and rough forege..is
abundant and inexpensive. Shelter ii.
little needed. If the young beeves get
good start there and are then shipps'
farther north to be tlnieloed off, it will
be right profitable. In many parts of
the tenth the starting and finishing ilea
both be dome cheaply.
Pond For Rwes.
For ewes abort to drop their lambs
the hest food is none too good. Give
them good hay, with n few rots every
day, if they are at hand, and some
wheat Iran if it semis to he needed to
keep them in proper condition.
Chairman M the Clow Oegawr.
Two smell boys, walking down Tot-
tenham Conn rood, paired • tobacco-
nist's shop Thn bigger remarked, "I
ay, Bill, i've got a b•'peouy, end if
you've pet one, ton, we'll have a penny
smoke between lea "
Bill produced his Dopper, and Tom•
my, diving into the shop, promptly re-
appeared with a penny cigar in hie
month. Tim boys walked aide by aide
fey s few emigneese 'wken the small(?
mildly said: "I ay, Toni, when am 1
to have *puff? The weed's half mine."
"Oh, yolk scut ep I" was the hest
lesedIke rePly. "I'm the chairman of
this oompany, and you are only r shrew
holders, You Dan ap11. "-'Ooltectioni
and Beo011eetieogt .� 111th
es tas
(lined -1 enepect eat fitly V mak
Ing lots of money. 11e Y lyleinoldng
that enncern for the m5Btsfnee •0 ge left
handed wheelts►rrrwa
Rlack-Pehawl A man weer gate
back the money he puts IntoMach things
as that
((sada-•-dst art, Arg do*0't-ltlw
any of the stock hlmeelL --Boehm Tse
script
CAN'T EAT.
lit•
. t' `' \ ret • ..
POD 1.14. fuel-tb•t feeds the erre, we.
Dlgeetloo is the process that taro. ty
tual taw ane, gy Few ,o1.e.' petf., t
eon.dl
on. If your digeetl...i Is tutpwrtect if
cannot eat what you Itae without daerrnuW
If you cannot et when you ought to eat, to
time has Come whet. you 'lould take br
Ward's blood and Nerve Pill, Huu1il1r, a
the tet Salim Take these PIII* awl pi
bsatfryr. You mere eat what you want if yet
Mks Dr. Ward'( Pills.
WHAT THtlls Mtuitt Apt:
My system was satirely rejuvenated
Om use of 1h. Ward's blond and Nerve Pio`
and 1 cooed.' them a marvellous outsets
and none builder for dyspepsia l ems
rock and miserable that I mewed to have M
life 01 energy left in me. 1 lingered .est
time that 1 tboeght death would t,. est,.*
for me I had tried Doctors and d,0er,al
kinds of medicines, but all failed to do m
any good. 1 am al every wap- now • me
woman, and have been for month. Maurs
udas these Pelts I wad so sick that 1 4..4
not *..p sorting., in oy stomach I ass
Pe
the oplsion that dy.p.psu ,ould ser
tr cured, but now I am astt.1.4 ,e e..0 ,
ie
cared, for lam able to eat Lke &ay beet..
woman and feel better in every way, The
has* built me up also, - I now *reit wv
eri
puu0de more than 1 ever did before lame
elusion. 1 wouldedvi spontaneities..
wail poor digestion to give Dr. Ward's hob
a (rust.
MRS. l.. R. WAT 0N, Port C•ibaresene,
Dr Ward's Blood and Nerve pills meson
at to 00u per boa a b.". for $, .a s
dntgtlets or tlt•IlS4 oo receipt of pre, by
The Dr. dV.rd Victoria 8t., Toroay
look of laformatteS free.
ThMygraenty.g IMz.
Bobby -Pule, is M "Ua11ed Stator le
or " United Steam .ref"
Mr. lorry-' 1e" always,
Bobby -I don't know, 'cause the pal.
rays Weyler's threats agaln.t the U ht.
hinny. -Cincinnati Enquirer.
Whet K. Needed-
Ch•ppy-I should nevah, oeveh many
for nanny, doneherkhew.
Rune --Well, 1 sup;..w son* men dog
r'bbosslt is what they need must. (`wt.
1r) Whet were Jeal cram for, Ur temp
py-bralnat-lepto Ilam.
nee lafermatloa Reese.t.d.
Bar -Yes, my old grandfather Is reef
fond of solitaire. He brings out s pack d
cards and plays the game every evening.
Uamme--You don't say* Who dues Y
play wlt1f-'Vim.
la the Sekeel ee War.'
"Strange what geed tighten .aiep
men turn uut to be
"Not at all. Wearing a high colla
makes a man feroclwls."-Chicago (tea
ord.
BM Tee Weeds.
"They don't talk about 'old salts' an
mote, do they*"
No; In our navy they've taken a tem
start. "-Cleveland ('lain Dealer.
A Clow.
"I've just found out," said the flag Ilse
Meant, "what that {runner's mete yonder
did before he enIteeed."
"What?" eked tete quartermaster
"T Yt new 11*
when he pulled the lanyard during Or
bombardment this morning and eyed
time he did It he yelled, 'C -a -•-sold
Changs in • minutiae "-Chicago News.
MOTHER
AND
DAUGHTER
CURED.
Mrs. Lydia A. Fowler, Eleolrie Rasa
Amuses(. N.S., test, ties to the good efface
Of the new specific fur all been and nerve
troubles: " For some time past I haw
been troubled with a fioteering seawater
In the region of my heart, followed by
w aste pains which gave me great distress
and weakened me at tine so that I coats
n amely breathe. I wee very mueb rm
down and felt nervous and lrlitabls.
"I had taken a
great many remedies
without reoeiving
say benefit, • friend
induced me to try
Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pi11s I had
only been taking them
a shalt time when I
telt that they were
doing me great good; so I motioned the
we and now feel all right. I can heartily
recommend Milburn's'Heart and Nerve
Pills for nervous proatr•/ion "
Mrs. Fowler adds: "My deughte.
now fifteen years of age, was pale. week
and run down, and she also look Milburo'S
Heart and Nerve Pills for some time, mi
is now strong, healthy end eigorl1a."
Mllbam's Heart end Nerve tills see
palpitation, smothering sensation, dewy
and faint spells, nervousness, weaknem,
female troubles, etc. Pros boo. • box err
three boxes for 11.25. Bold by. all drag-
gles.. T. Milburn & Oo., Toronto, tet
Mr. 5.4011. f1111er, U..sfert. Oatarb.
sayer "Lana -User 1111• made . sow
man of re, 1 was troweled with Indigos-
flossed
ndigoflossed pales In the small of lay beide
sad after taking Laza-Liver Ions fee
sheet these weeks they eselplotoly
eared me." Fele foie., 1st dlwpls41.
A Martyr to
Diarrhoea.
Tells of relief from suffering by
Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry.
Then are many people martyrs le
bowel complains* who wotdd tied Hr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry •
wonderful blessing to them. II not only
(here the diarrhoea be soothes end halal.
the Inflamarfand irritated bowel, a) tbi
permanent relief t. obtained.
Mrs. Andrew Jankesn, itn4*h4nn Ont,
sonde the following letter: ' For the
peel tare 01 thlr
•
�• /t y b�� drred-
fol dj•rrhle•
rFOWIER' Ib�ard esamr
oExT-or S ergoodbald
WILD (stt
STRAWBERRY .a
of s-leig gdIo los
Os Nod
eared h eters 1 r'
tf►Illel5krI%..., , IV.Ilre�I�Sas �M�kew
seta
M�i� t�•k11tr�g asss��(,�r
dimmisetlmid weir-er-el it r wart gm"
MM i eased puke all gegi6ly Me
idlhly ler wt8as It did Ise et. "