Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-06-05, Page 7MUTHER OF 1ARE FAMIY Tells How She Keeps Her i-Iealth -- Happiness For Those Who Take Her Advice Scottville;'Mich. —"•I want to tell yon how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- 'a^�-^--- etableCompound and ' Sanative Wash have done me. I live on a f arm andhaveworked very hard. I am ,forty-five years, old, and am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think it strange that I am not broken down With hard work and the care of myfam- ily, but I tell them of my good friend, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and that there will be no back- ache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it as I have. I am scarcely ever without it in the house. "I will say also that I think there is no better medicine to be found for young girls. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia .E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com- pound for painful periods and irregular- ity, and it has helped her. "I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and happiness to your wonderful medicine." —Mrs. J. G. JOHNSON, Seottville, Mich., RFD.3. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the. most successful remedy for woman's itis known. HON, OADA ADAM BECK K Hon. Adam Beck's father, a German, founded the town of Baden, Waterloo county, Ontario, and Adam Beck' was born there o`1) June 20, 1 7 SK . A German - Canadian, ian> Mr. Beckan think air for. him- self, m' self, and, in the instance of the Hydro- electric ydroelectric Power System, he has thought for a million or two other people — Ontario. He was educated at. Rock- wood Academy and Tassie's Grammar' School, Galt, He has been a busy bee in the human hive. A manufac- turer of veneering and thin lumber and cigar boxes, he Pas factories' in London, Toronto, Montreal and 'Win- nipeg. That the busiest man .always' has the most time to ` do things is exemplified in Mr. Deck, He is a keen business man, hisinterestin Niagara power le a houeeltntd, fact, but he is more: He is a leading spirit ' in the battle against the white plague, tuberculosis, is a member of well' known social clubs, and as a horseman he Is as well known in New York and London as in Toronto. Both Mr, and Mrs. Hetet have wan trophies in the saddle. Besides Mrs. Deck is a tine vocalist. __ 1. innel'e? L'-r"k 11111s (Must Bece 8ignatuete oo yam_--- - See t?aC °rl-.to Below. Vexy t ntal..I,c0 tz cee ... to IIrarc an 5U JJfio m 4 ym roe tlp6g kbe ' :,l °'fol>, 1 b x• .>. ` ,ut'e aid V ��.°sir : ,-,l t4aliD V iliEni 'C I ST'5,1,TI0Wh rl`�1 isk e•1.i '%Olt f! ''d r 'il ii: JEri£°�E3il0il i7 r,v1•r t t,in MU IVVC_$Hfl,URE, Ba Ce,f: I Pm:e4" y c s:[re w;a1,,... r`l.'G-ryf�✓ivcC CCAR:F. X8,10K f .- DAQHHE< ,DON'T NEGLECT YOURWATCH A WATCH is a delicate piece Xi Of machinery. It calls for less attention than most machinery, but must be:cleaned .and oiled ',occasiellalty to keep perfect lime. !; With 'proper care a Waltham Watch will keep perfect time for a lifetime. It will pay you s well to let us clean your watch every seer IS months. W. R. "COUNTER Jeweler and Optician. Issuer of, M triage Licenses.. u m [UN] iai �i. OLr i , nn Lesson X. --Second quarter, FOP Excuse.Me °"` ` �amuni.i 011, 619 o i111• i 0 r 1111 N 0116 6 8 0 0.0 6 o Wellington waved him away: "Say, what clo you think I'iu trying to do? stuff a mattress? Get out of my way, I want my wife—lead me to my wife." An excellent idea," said Dr. Tem- ple, who had been praying for a recon- ciliation. IIe guided Wellington with difficulty to the observation room and, finding. Mrs. Wellington at the desk as usual, ,he began: "Oh, Mrs. Wellington, may S introduce you to your husband" Mrs. Wellington rose haughtily, 'caught a sight of her suffering consort ;and ran to him with a cry of "Jim lmie!" "Lucretia ! " "'ha't's happened—are you killed?" : "I'm far from well. But don't wor- 'ly. My life insurance is paid up." "Oh, my poor Iittle darling," Mrs. 'Jimmie fluttered, "What on earth ails (you?" She turned to the doctor. "Is he going to die?" "I think not," said the doctor. "It's only a bad case of cinder -in -the -eye - Ids." • Thus reassured, Mrs. Wellington went into the patient's eye with her :handkerchief, "Is that the eye?" she 'asked. "No!" he howled, "the other one." She went into that and came out with the cinder. "There! It's just a tiny speck." Wellington regarded the mote with amazement. "Is that all? it felt as if I had Pike's Peak in my eye.". Then he waxed tender. `:Oh, Lucretia, how can I ever-" But she drew away with a disdain- ful: "Give me back my band, please."; "Now, Lucretia," he protested,) "dont you think you're carrying this; pretty far?" ' "Only as far as Reno," she an swered' gritnly,, which stung him to retortt. "'You'd better take the beam out of your own eye, Y , now that you've tai.en. the cinder out of Mine," but she, not- ing that they were the center of later- e•st, observed: "All the rn e:agars are enjoying this, my dear. You'd better gobak C to the cafe." c e. 'Wellington i c aided her with re- vulsion. to wrath. He tbundet .rt her: "I will go back; but allow me inform you, my dean madam the: Til not drink another drop—just to ,:;:r - prise you." Mrs, Wellington shrugged her shout tiers at this ancient threat and Timmto stumbled back to his lair, whither the men. followed lilm. Feeling sympathy in the atmosphere, Little Jimmie felt impelled to pcur out his grief: "JeIlinen, I'm a brok'n-heartless man. Mrs. Well'n'ton is a queen among women, but she has temper of tarant—" Wedgewood broke in: "I say, old boy, you've carried this ballast ter three days now, wherever did you gat it?" Wellington drew himself up proud- ly for a moment before he slumped back into hineseif. "Well, you see, 'when 1 annonneed to a few friends that I was about to leave airs Web I i'n'tou forever and that I was going out to—to-you know.' "Reno. We know, We1l?" • "Well, a e$owd' of my friends got up a farewell sort of divorce breeltfast- and some of 'em felt so very sad about my divorce that they drank a litter too much, and the rest of :my friends kit so, very glad about my divorce, that they drank a little too much. And. of course, I hacl to join both parties." "And that breakfast," said Ashton, "lasted till the train started, eh'.+" Wellington glowered back. triumph- antly, "Lasted till the train started? Jellnlen, that breakfast is going yeti" CHAPTER XXiI, Suffered Tortures Unci! f6F- � ' 99 rust a elves Cured Him 11Ici111I,Z,;1N'S CORNER, ONT-, Srrr: 30th, 1910 "Your remedy, "Fruit-a-lives'f is a perfect panacea for Rheumatism. For years, I,suffered distressing pain from Sciatica or Sciatic Rheumatism, being laid lip several butes a year, for days at a time. 'I went to different doctors who told me there was 9.0 use doing anything—it would pass away. They gave me mustard plasters and other remedies that did no good. Plasters . took no effect on rte—except to blister me and tnake raw spots. I tool. malty advertised remedies without benefit, but fortunate. ly, about two years ago, I got "Itruit-a- tives" and they curea me. Since then, I take "Fruit -a -tires" occasionally and keep free of pain. I can satisfied "Fruit-a-tives"cured me. of Rheumatism and they will cure anyone who takes them as directed. If this letter would be of value tce you, publish it" JOHN B. McDONA.I,D. Indeed, this letter is of value to us and to the thousands'. of sufferers from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neuralgia. ,It points the way to a certain cure. 5oe a box, 6 for $2.eo trial size, 250. At dealers or from Fruit -a- Lives Limited, Ottawa. "it quite escaped lay mind," Wedge- wood grinned. "Rathergood of on joke }you fellows, what?" "Well, I don't see the point, Ash- ton growled, but the triumphant Eng -1 jlishman howled: "That's where you pay!" ' i Wedgewood had his laugh to i - g hm !self, for the others wanted,to murder Ashton advised a lynching, but !the conductor arrived 'on the scene in !time to .peavent -violence. I ••Fosdick informed him of the erre- trievable loss of the useful buffet wait - The conductor promised to get !another at Ogden. I Ashton trailed:: "Have we got to :sit here and die of thirst till then?" The conductor refused to "back up ;for a coon," but offered to send in a ,sleeping car porter as a temporary ;substitute. As he started to go, Fosdick, who lead been incessantI consulting s Y t his g nvatch ch cl e Lod him to ask: "Oh con- ductor, when do we get to the state - line of dear old Utah?" "Dear old Utah!" the conductor (grinned. "We'd 'a' been there already (if we hadn't 'a' fell behind a little." "Just my luck to be Tate," Fosdick Inmate d. 1. "What you so anxious }Utah for, Fosdick?" Ashton 1piciously, "You go on to' frau?" f Fosdick was. evidently `the direct question, H }dodge it: "Yes, but—funny have changed. When we 'body was speaking to any this wife, now*—" "Now," said Ashton, d 'body's speaking to every his wife." You're wrong there,' mie interrupted. "I 'seas Into interrupted, ,"I was to my wife in the first place. on as strangersh and 'we're yet. Mrs, 'Wel1'n'ton is a "A queen among women, Dry up, said Ashton, an y to be in asked, sus - Frisco, don't confused at He tried to how things started, no- body except drily, "every- body except Little Jim speaking wasn't In the Smoking Room. Wellington's divorce breakfast re. minded Ashton of a story. Ashton n .i one of the great That -Reminds -Mo family, Perhaps it was to the credit of the 1.ng1iobnuan that he missed the point of this story, even though Jim- mie Wellington saw it through his fog,. and Dr. Temple turned red and buried his eyes in the eminently respectable Pages of the Scientific American. Ashton end Wellington and Fosdick exchanged winks over the Br'itisher's stare of incompr'ehension, and Ashton explained it to kiln again in words of one syllable, with signboards at all the drffere:rt spots. Finally a glean) of understanding broke over 1• edgew'ood's face and be tried to lit ,.it•} his delay. "011, les, of caws I see it now. Yes, I rather fancy I get you. It's awfully. good, isn't 'it? I- think I should have got it before but I'm not really my- self; for two mawnings I haven't had ;nmy tub." Wellington shook with laughter: "If you're like this now, what will you bo when you get to Sin sag frasco—I. mean Frinsansisco-well, you• know what I mean. Ashton reached round for the elec- tric button as if he were conferring a favor: "The drinks are on you, `Wedgewood. I'll ring." And he rang. "Awf'lly kind of you," :said Wedge- wood, "but how do, you make' that out?" "The man that misses the point; pays for the drinks." And he rang again. Wellington protested. "But I've jolly well paid for all the drinks for two days." Wellington roared: "That's another point you've missed." And Ashton rang, again, but the pale yellow Judi- 'vidual who bad always answered the bell with alacrity did not appear\• "Where's that infernal buffet waiter?" grumbled. Wedgewood began to titter.- "We were out of Scotch, so I sent him for. ;some more." "When?" "Two stations back. I fancy we must' have left him ;behind." "Well, why in thunder didn't you Isay so?" Ashton roared. _,- speaking We get e strangersh we know! d then the heard the querulous voice of the por- ter of their sleeping car: "I tell you, I don't know melee' about the buffet business." The conductor pushed him in with a gruff command. "Crawl in that cage and get busy." "Still the porter protested: "Mists - Pullman engaged me for a sleepin' ,car, not a drinkin' car. I'm a berth - maker, not a mixer.". He east a,re- lsentful glance through the window !that served also as a bar, and his whole tone changed: "Say, is you 'gain' to allow me loose amongst all ,You do, I can't guarantee my con - ;duck." ! them beautiful bottles? Say, man, if "If you even sniff one of those hot- I !ties," the conductor warned him, "I'11 crack it over your head." 1 "That won't worry me- none -as f long as my mouf s open." He smacked I his chops over the prospect of inti- i macy with that liquid treasury. 1"Lordy! Well, Ill try to control my emotions—but remember, I don't guar- antee nothin'." The conductor.started to go, but paused for final instructions: "And remember—after we get to Utah we b can't serve any hard liquor at all." "What's that? Don't they 'low'noth a in' in that ciil Utah but toe -cream t soda?" c June 8, '1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Gen. elv, ' 1.15. Memory Verses, 4, 5 --Golden Text, Ps, cxxxiii, 1—eommentary, Prepared by Rev.' D. M. Stearns, We can scarcely imagine the feelings of Joseph as he heard Judah recall bis father's ailgttish at the time of Ms own supposed untimely death and his refer ence to his father as an old man whose gray hairs were being ,brought down with sorrow to the 'grave and tbea'to Benjamin, the child of his. old age, a little one whose brother was dead and he alone left of his mother. and h} father loveth bim (xliv,,20, 2S, 29). No doubt bis heart had longed for many days to reveal himself to them for his father's sake, and now that, Benjamin was before him and the oth- er ten the longing' to let ht's 'aged fa. tber know that 'he was still alive, to behold his face and show'him his pros- perity and share it with him, must 'have been almost intolerable. He could not any longerrefrain himself, caused every one to go out that he might be alone with bis brethren, and he wept aloud so tbat the Egyptians and the house of f'baraob heard, and when he could command his feelings he said:. "I am Joseph. Doth' my fa- ther yet live? 1 am Joseph, your brother, whom ye sold : into Egypt" (verses 3, 4). Did men ever bear such wonderful tidings, and can we wonder tbat tbey were terrified and could not answer Wm? Now they understood how he could arrange them at table In the order of their ages and could 'see a significance in his dealings with them, and they would certainly remember his dreams, for odic! they bated him, :But then he bad been kind to them withal, bad restored their money twice, and they lied dined with him So wben be said, "Come hear to me, 1 pray yon." they came near, and his words must have melted their bearts: "Be not grieved nor angry with your- selves. * * * God did send me be- * * foie on m, y to preserve life p and to save your lives by agreat deliver- ance. leaver- ance. So now it was not you that sent me hither, but God" (verses 5, 7, S. Ob, what wonderful grace. forgiveness and comfort, and what words for all believers to lay to heart. "Not you, but Go" Ped!rhaps he did not see it at the time. but now in his exaltation be could loop back and see it. We sing that we will bless the he lid that guided and the heart that planned +wen throned where glory dwelleth in Inuuanuel's laud. But some one. says, Let us have faith in God and du it now and put to practice otlr belief in Rout, vill, 25. See the longing to Puttee glad Ills peer father's heart. whom lie bad not seen for twenty-two years and who was now for the time without a son at all and wondering 11 Ile would ever see his loved llenjumin again. "haste ye and go tip to 1ny father and say unto him. 'Pilus with thy sun Joseph" Ivt'rses 11 1^ . They were to tell .Titnnb of his sun's glory its Puler over ail Egypt and (lint they Were all to come to Egypt and be nourished by hen there during the remaining tire years of famine. Tbey were to Basten back to Egypt and hasten to hiring down 111011 hither (verses 9, 13a When be had enbtlydenetl his heart and rhes no dente continued to be amazed beyond measure he then kiss- ed anal wept upon each one, begin ging with Benjamin (verses 1.4, 15), I'le news spread that Josepb's breth- ren bad chine, Pharaoh beard and was well pleased and heartily indors- ed the coning of them .all to Egypt and that wagons should be sent to bring Jacob and all the families, wives. and little Doss. Soon they were on their way, loaded with good things, for the journey to Canaan and return. h due time Jacob welcomed home bis eleven sons, and Benjamin was safely estored to him, and there must have been .t great burden lifted from the other's heart. But what is this that they are tell - res, him, "Joseph is yet alive, and he s 'governor over all the land of Egypt'?" (xsvi,) ale cannot believe it- Etis beart grows faint at the tidings: But they unitedly coudi'w 11 with= rnnuy an incident, and Judah tells 'Ws tory, and Benjamin says, "Yes, fa - her, itis all true. and his arms have sen about any nefk, and he kissed ns 11, and be sent these `m t9 urs; see, fa - her, wagons from Egypt." When Ja- ob saw the wagons he teas eonvinced pd said: ''Joseph, any son, .is yet alive. will go and See hire before I die." The wagons were the convincing evi- e.nee. and if there were more stick onvincing`evidences in our lives that esti5 lives there might be some [note elievers. Note en verse 20 that be ams the good of the land of Egypt was before them they were not to re- ard their Canaan stud, and may the glory of the kingdom affect ns that tray. Else gave a change of raiment to ach brother, but to Ben.ianiie five hanges and 300 (hetes of silver ;verse 21. When they dined with hien Lien. ain7n's :=portion was live-ti1he5 as neeh as theirs (xliii, 84). The number re signifies abundance, for the word' abundantly" is first found in the fifth ay in Gen. ,i, look oil other tit•es 1)d sae if 1 am right. How iutpor- ant fur its bis exhortation See that o fail not grit tv the \•at (terse 241. eu.sidu0 Luke xxit 1'5, 31, 30; Zech. lis IA Acts is, 5;r 22; Fay. 10: Itph. 13: 1i ('or. i,, 4:- Phil. 1)l, 113, 14; 1 tibo, iv, 0, .suggested by A. 11, H. "That's about all. If you touch a , drop, I'll leave you in Utah for life." "Oh, Lardy, 171 be good!" The conductor left the excited black c and went his way. Ashton was.' the .1 first to speak: "Say, Porter, can you n mix drinks?" The porter ruminated;- then con- fessed:. "Well, not on the outside, no, g sir. If you -all is thirsty you better or- g der the simplest things you can think of. If You want to command anything e fancy, Lord knows - what you'd get. e Supposin' you• was to say, 'Gimme a 2 Tom Collins.' I'd be just as liable ae not to pass you a Jack Johnson." t "Well, can you open beer?" 8 "Oh, I'm a natural born beer- opener." d "Rush it out then. My throat is as it full of alkali dust as these' windows." t. The porter soon appeared with a v tray full of cotton -topped glasses. The t day was hot and the alkali dust very e oppressive, and the beer was cold. Dr. le Temple looked on it when it was am- e be r, and suffered himself tea be bullied nto taking a glass. He felt that he was the greatest sin- er on earth, but worst of all was the, act that when he had fallen, the for- Sdden brew was not sweet.:He was' inexperienced enough to sip it and it was like foaming quinine on his pal- ate. Bet he kept at it from sheer 'shame, and his luxurious^• t,",ansgres- Ision was its o^ este f;Continued next week, 4`!1. rf ,b Cook's caitan ---.` `!'he great: 7Jtcrtne ^'onto, and 0)11)7 sate efhc anal Monthly Regulator on winch Worn en can (Isparta, Hold in three degrees, Al of strength—No. 1, 41; No 2; 10 degt c e stronger (i3 No. 3, fur spot.(a cases, 35 per box, Sold by all druggists, or sent t}weect i en, recelnt 01. price. Free pamphlet. Address: TH5 eine ME0It1N'iCO.,Talisen:ONT, &meekIriedaasl 4 etch .19 GOYS ROS A'rliL TES. Three Lads Hold Up the Trojan Ath- letic Club, NEW YORK, Juno 2. ---Three boys under 17 years ,uo under arrest to- day as bandits, `lite, wit!). pistols in Aland, invaded the Trojan Athletic Club uptown Friday night and lined up fifteen young men for robbery. Several of the victims refused to hold up their handy and were punched in the face. The pistols ]rept them tion plumbing back, In all: the young bandits got nearly $300 worth of jewelry and money. They had barely backed out of the club rooms to` dart away when an alarm was sounded and t1,e police fell upon them. COULD 'NOT LET ANYONE TALI TO HER SHE WAS SO NERVOUS. Diseai3es of the nervous system are very common. All the organs of the bodymaybe sound while thenervous systm iall upset, set on a count ofth troubles and worry which fall to the lot of one who has to look after the troubles incident to housekeeping, and when the nerves become unstrung the heart is also effected. 'In Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills is combined a treatment that will cure all forms of nervous disorder as well as act on the heart itself, and for this reason we would highly recommend them to all run down women: Mrs. Wm. Smith, Terra Nova, Ont.; writes: -"I wish to tell you that I have used Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I was so nervous I could hardly let any- one talk to me until a neighbour told me to try your Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I got three boxes, and did not have to get any more as they completely cured my nervous system." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are for sale at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt' of price, 60 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1,25. The T. Milburn Limited,Toronto, Ont. Co., New Steamer For Kingston. - 1 INGSTON, June 2.—Capt. 4tri[lians Stoeves left for England to bring out the new freight steamer W. H. Dwyer for Forwarders, Ltd., Kingston. The vese4 is expected to arrive aboat July '1, will he full canal size and will LP a<,'-1 01) the great lakes, St. Lawrence River and Gulf. ' J THE MART!IESJ ClUICAGO b1.es M.—Buying' forgo In wheat today, had _r seer momentum than at any time sMoo the beginning of the adverse 10 .114 -, and crop rs- perta from the southwest. N,atvith- standing setbacks •1:iv m heavy profit- taking the m ult:-t (1 _:.1 steady at n11 itdvttnce of ?ie to le '.'r', n .isimd ?'ie to lho up, r,,,t :111 a 1 :iv y/ce to Swle. and prns•I , t : 5.";'i t,; from 50 decline to en is ei r •. ',f 10e. WINNI,Br' r:-TIru•,e ��11e 'r' p:11 -1 6:1 It is the right of everyone to live and enjoy the cheerful life. Wo ow¢ it to ourselves and those' Who live with us 10 live the cheerful life. We, cannot do so if ill health takes hold of us. The wife, another and daughter suffering from hot llashos. nerVensncss,, headaehe,'backache, dragging -down feeling, or any other wealioess due t, dirordera. or iv:mule/ides of the deheate female organs—is not only a burden to herself., bat to her loved ones. More is a remedy, Forty years experience. Otto proven unmistakably that. f 11rS 114 PIE CE°, aW "L ,tE, .9L will restore health to weakened womankind. For 40 veer. ithas survived prejudice, ce s envy and m'iow Seo by dealers r bo bodge in druggist t tablet edt ori Dr. Fleece's Favorite Prescription Tablets can be had of drugtriet or matted a¢ receipt of,one-cent stamps—for $1.00. or 505 size. Address R. V. Pierce, Irl. a,. Buffalo, N.Y. Else Pielrce's Pleasant Feddets regulate and irtvigereee stornach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Wheat— i Prev. Open. High, t,ow, Clic, close May ..:9536 95%. 95% 953119.95% July 9551 5571 9551 95791) 95% Oct. ..... 81 911/s 91 . 91Y41.1 , 3; i Oats—. July ' 36%3c��" 36 vs Oct. .. ,. ... 36% TORONTO. GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, fall, bushel -. ..$0 57 to $0 98 Wheat.- goose, bushel„ 0 90 .' 0 92 Barley. bushel -0 58 0 60 Peas, bushel 1 (t0 - 1 10 Oats, bushel 0.40 0,40 }Rye, bushel 0. 65 Buckwheat. bushel ,,,,co 51 062 TORONTO DAIRY MARKET. Butter. creamery, lb. rolls 0 27 0 29 Butter, 'separator, dairy:, 0 25 - 0 26 Butter, creamery, Bolide., '0 27 0 28 Butter. store lots ' 0 22 024 Cheese,new, lb 0 19 -0 15 Eggs. new -laid 0.21 0. 22 Honey, extracted, ib0 13% . WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. WINNIP510, May 51.—Prices , n the local grain market opened -firm and steady, but _later eased off -slightly, but closed with a gain of 39c to Ike, Cash grain Mss In fair demand and some new business 10 export was transacted. Oats and flax were stronger. Cash oats closed 1:4c lit., (1• .to 1,4e higher, while cash Dux showed it gain. of Ile 1,1 sight for inspection, 453 cars, Cash Wheat—No. 1 northern, 94yie; No. 2 do„ 92%c;. No, 3 do SS1%c; No. 4, 84c; No. 5, 7494c: No. 6, 7135c; feed. 5,3:c; No. 1 rejected seeds,81391“:; No. 1 reject- ed seeds. 5le No. 3 P031-cted ,reds, 51101• No. 2 lough SSc; No. 2 do., S !co; ,0 1-_A No. 1 red winter, I i.c• No, 2 no., 13:4c to 3 do 80%e; 14o, 4 do 8[r c, chits Co. 2 CM., 11%c; 1O. 3 C.W., :,;21e;extra NO 1 feel, 141:,0; No, 1feed, 1'�trlet No 8, 4719,0;,No. •t, 46'ic; re - looted, 4.2r: feed, 42d. Flat No. 1 1.' V., $1,15; No. 2 C.W., $1.121; No. 3 r \\ $1.03ts. h l NEAPOLIS GRAIN K N A N MAR ET. 1$INX\I t\.. s toy '1.—Close-- ileie:a ' t.0; July, 91?{,c r" 920; 'r•t: ml - eV,t• Tv epee: No 3. hard, 9;1 •,northern, r n, i3c to 04c; No. 2 ..*leo. 1 :>2e. turn --tis d :. 1' ,': : t0 Rte rt•:, ; , to h l r. .1 I r 1 stn 'r.ueged, r -est .rr1-I (IRA!"U MARKET. Children C1 Y FOR FLETCHER'S C.A ToRIA DULUTH, May 31.—Close—Wheat Nce. 1 hard, 93%c; No. 1 northern 92%e; Sled. o 2 do., 905 to 90%e; May. 92)4,e, nominal; July, 93%c; September, 031e. CATTLE MARK'FTS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. BAST BUF71'AT.O, May Ms—Cattle— Receipts 50; steady, Veala,_-Iteeeipts 125;. slow and 25c low- er; 56 to 410.75. Hogs—Receipts 4000; active and steady.. Heavy, mixed, yorkers and pigs,. $9; roughs, 57,75 to $7.90; stags, 46 to 41;. dairies, :$8,75 to $9. . Sheep and lambs—Receipts 4000 head; slow; iambs and yearlings steady;. others too to 25e lower; lambs, $4.50 to 57,40;: yearlings, $6 to. 16,75;.wethers, $6 to 46.15; ewes, $3 to $5,50; sheep, mixed, $5.60 to 15.55. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, May " 31, Cattle -Receipts, • 200;. market steady, Beeves, $7 to 45.90; Texas Steers, $6,65 to $7.50; stockers and feeders, - $5,75 to $3; cows -and heifers,. 51.60 to $7.80; calves, 45 to 411. Bogs—Receipts, 7000; market active a11 50 up; light, 45.55 to $$-35; mixed, 55,50 to -- $5.95; heavy, $8.25 to $8.00; rough, 45.25 to $8.40;.. pigs, $6.65 to $0140; bulk of sales, $8.70 ao $8,80. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1000; mar.- Ret ar-kit slow and steady; native, $5.10 to $5.11; Yearlings. $5.75- to $6.35; Iambs, native, 51.65 to $7.40; western, 06 to $0.75. Wants Russia's Mediation. BUCIIARES'l', June 2. -The Cham- ber of Deputies, by a vote of 127 to 17, Saturday authorized the Govern- ment to accept Russia's mediation in the territorial cliffeultios with But Bari a. Loot Filled d Fr e v Rooms, Mt)1'TIII 1I .hut 8.-71u e hare-- dr1 eitizeus 5wriru'1 thei d t; hive Saturday morning to •i� Ii but t, is r,=,,.1; from the wagoni'a^1= grab - in 1011 n 11•,1,: tiv,ts Gamin and arrest",I throe rehr:i'rr in a flat here on Frida':. Five teems at .1 to h elwart • e were filled with the le at the inn, The gaim has h-,, -u very 1,;;=v later in the, cite- have h.:.n t i,d an•1 1!"n.nb.ldposses- slobs •,,f eti, r;,' hind carried away. air (14 este e Nk2,-.nrf Ttil' : INTACT, COMPLETE ANI) UNe.HANGEl!D FROM ILTS 'roma .or THE WORLD: DWARFING AND OVERSHADOWING 5v ER 1' OTHER TENTED EU ME7'rION. THE Li A R CiES r AND MOST PERFECTW ri rCO d MEAT TheTravelir Arius menti Sensa-Cion t "" The Da " THE, MONARCHS SUPREME rNOS- Must REALM F PINNY TIMES THlam; Bl'GGESTAN D MOST 3EwILDERI E PRODUCTION DER SEER IN'ital�• tout', )qr gmecee2m It tI It 4 !e\ yt(((iG 20 FUNNY CLOWNS 200 GREAT ACTS— , SOLEAPER I �, 1000 '100ACROBATS` 0,e /i ,,, ll,, ' ` IL©ANIMALS :: iIOHIGH SCHOOLHORSES FROM eRI,L P ARTS°•• MD 50 LOFTYTUMBLERS • -'OFTHETlMO CONTINENTS THE MARVELOUS ED YS THEMONARCHS SV PRE7E, THE ROYAL YEDDO JAPANESE TROUPE DIRECT FROM YDKONOMA. 200 European Novelties. 400 People. 250 Horses. Troupe of Performing Elephants, Performing Lions. Camels: THE DUBLIN" GRAYS. THE BLACK HUSSARS. 3 BANDS.. ROYAL ROMAN HIPPODROME. TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION. 0` 10 Free Street Parade, 10 A. M. 2 Exile rataclfls, Afternoon at 2, Nightat