HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-03-09, Page 8OW CLINTON NEWSARCORD
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4 insertion, ,.- . • -
THE 14n1
-^WO,RECORD will be sent
to any address, free of Postage, tor
31.00 per Year, payable in advance,.
!I.") olaY be °barged, if tint fio Paid,
be date to which every eubseription
li$ paid is denoted by the number on
. the address label. No paper discontin-
ued until' all arrears are raid, except
„at the option a the proprietor. ,
MITCHELL. '
' Editor end' Proprietor.
Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness,
Heartburn,
indigestion, Dizziness,
Ditlicite that your liver
le oat of order. The
beet -Medicine to rouse
the liver end cure all
theee 411e, is found in
1.'leattrs Pins
cents. • Ocild bran medicine dealers.
John T. Fmmerton
• TIE CEADIVG, BARBER, ,
SmitW block, opposite Post Office
' ALBA ,
Art far StanOard Life Ir,Silanco Co
Head mike for °made, montreel.
•In urine- 11 0.1( 0, .11116,i 00,000
Invest. 0 C.; 1" asetaa - 0,500,000
&Whew est 1825- The reliable and faVarita
CEN'TliAL .1311ICHEli SHOP.
,FORD & NEURPECT, ,
Li W L r
• •E MOLSON'S.BANK
. • Miming bought out "ti 'a 'above bnitne% we
91"`aretted by '14 et a Parliament 1835.
int rill io Conduct it on the oarli Principle, and
•
. • ,
CAPITAf. $21400,n1"
REST
,•
I ,Soo,000
. Head °Mee, • . MONTREAL.
thx. MOLSCN, MAC/PlifIllSON, President,
F. weasaataTAN 1 adaa, Oen. Mesieger
blates diFenunted, 0-11ections made. Drafts
Tamed, Sterling and American Exchargo
• bought and sold. Interest allovved on, Depeisite
SAVINGS. ISANle,
will supply oar customers with tile beat meati
at the lowest paying price4
• ' Ford & Murphy,
GEO. TROVRILL,
1.10111033110ef and .General.
Albert $treett North, Clinton. •
'JOBBING A §13-ECIALTY.
.weeawortt- ironed and firat-elasa Material
tied vrork guaren teed, Farm implements and
hutehines rebuilt and repaired. .
Interest allowed on Emma et §1' up, . .
FARMERS.
• Money advanced: to farmers on' their own
'notes with one or more endorser& No mort-
gage required as security. •
• C. BItSWICR, Manager, Cl111611.
G. D. 16TAGGA RT,
Banker,
ALBERT #REET, - CLINTON
A General Banking'Buniness Transacted. •
Notes Discounted. Drafts issued
Interest Allowed on Deposits.,
• • • .
for.i‘chcazia u?..ta.•,r1r.cext"
CLINTON - • "oalT
Fire, Accident and Lite•Insurance .
Trsnsacted. Represen a several of ",a best
Companies and any information ielatmg to
in uremia glad's' -givens . Geaoral tn..triot
Agent for the Confederation Li.e Imam knee
00. Money.' to Loan on Reationatne Rates
Office -Palace block, opposite Market.
CONVEYANCING.
•
•
John Etielout,
Conveyancer; . Commissioner, Etc'.
• •
?ireInsurance. - Real Estate.
Money to Lend, '
Office -HURON STREET, •CLINTON
TO THE FARMERS!, •
Study your own interest andg� where ,
RELIABLE.- HARNESS
I masiutacture noi* but the 'best of stook.
• Beware( of shops' that sell cheap, at they
have gilt to hve. .0 and -get price&
Ordere by mail proMpay attended to.
,
Ike% 101.1.01) Fh,
logurati Coinpaily
Farm and-Jvlated., ;town Property
, Only Insured.
OFFICERq: •
George Watt, Pre dent Harlonk P f J B..
cLean, Kinpett }.OE:W. I. shaame aeoa
Treaa, sourer h, P 0. : Thom G E. Hays, In-
spector of hisses, Pe iforh. P.O. ' •
DIRECTORS: . •
W, G Preadfoot, aforth ; John 0. -Grieve,
W'nthrop (Icor (e Dkle. 'aertforth: Thomas E.
Bays, Se,tfor li: Jsimer IC , h d ;
Thomas Garbutt, Ctinton'; Thorn is Fraser,
Brumfield; John B. MnLettit, Kipper'.
. AGENTS:
•
1Robt. Srritli; liar'ork Rohr'SPA.
forth ; Cummings, Eamondyttle. J, W.
Yeo• flomesv1s P O.; Jolla Gormilock and
Jelin C. Mo.rbou, auditors.. ,
Pa( nes desfroue efreet ineurance or tran-
saet oi her businesk will'be promptly atten ed
.MEDICAL•••
tO on application to any of the above otildent
• addressed to their reepeetive post offices. .
Dr. W. Gunn, Grand Trunk Railway.
• . P. and L. R. 0.5, Edinburgh
, Office -Ontario Street, Clinton. Night
calls at front. door of residence on flatten -
bury Street, opp. Presbyterian ahurch.
a Express . 12.55 p,m;
Trains arrive and leve Clinton Station as
, • • • tolloWS
Buffalo and Goderieh District s'a.
Going West, Miaeci .. so. is min.
/
"
AI. Dr Wm. Graham ,
)
(Successor to DrTurnbell
r Licentiate of the Royal College of Physic-
. .
ians London, Eng. ,
Office and liesideace, ,Perrin's Block,.
ately occupied by Dr. Turnbull. •
Dr. Shawi- •
•
Office -Ontario Street, opposite English
church,, formerly occupied ay Dr. Apple.
bit
•••
DENTISTRY.
Dr, BRUCE,'
Surgeon Dentist.
OFFICE -Over Taylor's Shoe Store,
Clinton, Ont. Special attention to preaer.'
%ration of natural teeth.
N. B -Will visit Blyth every Monday and
Bayfield every Thursday afternoon during
the summer. •• '
DR. AGNEW, DENTIST'.
Office adjoining Poster's Photo Gallery
Office Hours, a 9 to S.
At Zurich the second Thursday ot each
VETERINARY.
E1s:olta11-86
e er nary tirgeonS. Goveroneat Veter.
"a• inary InSpettorS.
Office-Isaad Street,ClintOn; Residence,
• Albert Street,
o • Express , .. p.m.
Going East, Express . ... 7.40
4 4 44 I • 2 p
tt es Mixed.. 4-35 p.m.
London, Huron and Bruce t-. • , •
Going south, gltpres4 7.47 a.m.
a a • _ a
. . . 4.3apan.
Goin N th " 10 15 a. m.
a a
6.55 p.m.
M. C. DICKSON, . W. E. Davis,
Dia, PG,94. Agent, G. P. & T. A.,
- ' Toronto. Montreal.
A. 0. PA2T1SON, G,T.R„ Agent at Clinton.
60 It EARS' ' k
EXPERIENCE
MINTS
TRADE MARKS
Dcinoras
COPYRIGHTS &D.
Anyone sending it sketch and descrigtion mar
. 10:1110:174;g91,17J,VgAit,"°074P41::
nog, strictly conedentuu. Iiat,dbook on Patents
sent tree. oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & co. receive
*pedal Notice, without charge( in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. /dirgeat cir-
culation of any (ideated Journal. Terms. ta a
•Oar: tour months, $1. Sold hien newsdealer&
IVIONN Co.86111roadayt New York
en Mee. ta5 I, Bt.. Washiagton, D. (3.
(MAINS OF GOLD..
A happy family is but an earlier
heaven. -Bowring, •
Early and provident fear is the
mother of safety. -Burke.
A oheerfuface is nearly as good
for an •invalid as healthy weather.-
. Franklin.
tt Ss -McKenzie There is a divinity that shapes our
$-"--airdea•-radgehalrea-4-1,11em as we -Wilt=
BARRISTERS, SOLICITOttag mo. Shakespeare..
CLINTON Asn HAYFIELD. There is a noble forgetfulness -that
Clinton Office-Elliett Sleek, Nee at which does not remember injuries. -
Hayfield Office -Open every Thursday Thos. ealterapiii,
•
-Main street; first door west of If you are pleased at finding faults,
Post °Hide, Money to loan. you are diepleased at finding perfec.
lames Scott, MeHerfzie. tions.-Lavater.
• Nobody witi use other people's ex-,
perience not has any of his own un -
Tat .
fitantlaialji. Q a - GI it is toti late to use it. -Hawthorne.
•• Pacts are Godai argurtients. We
should be .careful :never to misunder-
stand or pervert therd.--TryOn Ed-
wards.
SOlkitOr. * Notary. $10,
•GODERroca. 'ONT.
Ovvt08-10iter Davie Drug Store.
Money to Loan:
M . 0, Johnston
Bar Solicitor, Commissioner• , Rte.
GOOgitiOnf,
ivict St:Andrew's
Streets.
W. BrYdOnes •
Banister, Solicitore Notary PlibliO4
01110A
0E00% gra0dr4 :CLINTON
We Want The Address
• OF EVERY SUltIkriER
trees heart *menage or illemefraor atm any
didetle. tainted by or romp totted With, Inver/
t liefleteleittkiii or iwelitna, of
ending the +symptoms inay I* *Reines& pithr
pitatien, atuatalitiott in brain, ,
Iddeeyt, tett or other Pettit Where bit** an.
tettatelatile Is thtggisli 'Vein& ,
he a tea reined, *bite is
lead addrent and stogry And IVO*. Met*.
tare t
/011ie Una Mite offer to the pitbilit Matilde
of the "trot kairpttals.
• lioro'it MAK ROW alwayi rovu
„
MAY be had IA drug etotil or by Mail at too,
Dr box, 5 holt
WY HOWANO, 15 4101114 te; Tetiet4, Oid,
0
MW,WW/VW,61$1414f ' needed. On high Sandy soil potash was MARKEN OF TIM WORLD
more Often the miseing element. $o
Agriculturg1 the farmers who had sandy land fah-
or mixed ashes with gypsum 0r flovr- Prices of Grain. Cattle, C110030, &a
ed the pots li fertilisers alone, and • in the Leading' Marts
had better resulta than they liailfrera Toronto,. March 8. -We had fifty
, THE MANAGEMENT OP 'ANIMALS.
Every one intending to keep animals
ehould lira learn what is requielte
for the health anti happiness of each,
and, if unable to provide it a suitable
home, a sufficient and Punctual sup-
ply of wholesome food, and opportuni-
ties a healthy reoreation, should at
onee decide net to keep it.
Animals Should' be need very gently,
though firmly, We should remember
that eeenting obstinacy May arise
from pain, fear, or irritation, exwlitoli
we do not perceive the muse, but
which may be soethed by quiet patience
Precfuent kind and Cheerful notice
is essentiai to the •well-being of all
animals in captivity. It is selfish and
crap to imprison, ana so deprive them
ex variety exercise, and the speiety of
their own kind, and give no compen-
sation, ouch . as gentle talk, caressing
and amusement, whenever it is possi-
ble. If tide is too match trouble, it is
better not to keep them at all.
Alt antinals are the better for 'having
..a.kroper and comfertable bed, or roost,
Or a. quiet, shady noek •td,' sleep in,
and their rest should be undisturbed.'
DO not wake' them up to gratify' cariosity, or to clean their dwellings at
fuenaurree;aseoaureatbulej: hours.
13e
remove any cause, 6.f
this is only just to creatures
whom we have deprived of the free-
dom to escape from distreas.
Avoid al. harness, whieh interferes
with the fremanatural • action of ania
mats.
The dwellings a animals. should,
whenever it is possible, have a south-
erly or westerly aspect, as exposure to
north tie east wind is very fatal to
them. But while their. positron should
be sunny, they should. always have ae-
cess to shelter and ehade when ;they
desire it. , •
Sheds, °twee, etc.,' shpald always be
well drained, aad freely, lighted and
ventilated, • "bat re.,7eT draughty.
Id is absolutely necessary for health
and eppafort that ha every ease the
dwellingr yard, cage and bed, should -
be kept. thoroughly clean, to destroy
vermizz, prevent zimell and also the re-
tention of stele, " and therefore tin-
fopd. This should be done
eel ty in the . meaning, avoid hind-
rance and ititerruptiOn, and 'because it
la better. for the animal .to have' fresh
food and • water than that which . has
been xi a close dwelling ' all
night. Feed maternal animals at euri-
•
set. ,
Vt'hen pebbles are. required for 'the
bottom of tanks, cages, eto..smooth
cam should be procured; they should
be Sifted fine, and thoroughly washed
before use.
Except in small cages; "branches or
sprigs of dead trees ere better for
peaches than straight bars of Wood,
because the varying size of the stem
brings all the muscles of the foot or
claw into action. Where horizontal
perches are necessary, they should
have dattenad sides and bevelled edges;
a bird will then secure a firm grasp,
and be 'less likely to fall forwards
when asleep\than if they were: eircu-
• Placing the food in vessels,rather
than scatteringit clean
and prevents Waste. ' .
Alt vessels used lot food. 'or water
should' be washed daily, and wiped dry.
before refilling ; Otherwise food may
turn sour, or the sediment from water
wil. accumulateand render the fresh
supply unwholesonao. Iron troughs, or
plates lined with porcelain,are the
best, being clean, cheap and durable.
Ali food should be fresh And of good
quality. Where the tibias of. feeding
are not regulated•by practice, nor spe-
cified in detail by manuals, food Should
be kept always within'reaoh, but every
day *hat is left and• stale should be
carefully removed, and fresh supplies
offered. Milk especially should be
quite ',fresh, and always boiledbefore
use
As a yule, give as much solid food
daily as the animal will habitually eat
up clean; green stuff, ete., may be
given in addition. The food should be
varied, and resernble as much as pos-
sible that which the creature would
select in its natural state.
Every 'animist stoelcl have a constant
supply of pure water for drinking. Wa-
ter. should be kept 'constantly in enam-
elled. mangers close to the bead of
horses in good stables.
'Water for bathing should be furnish-
ed dilly for animals requiring baths;
in a separate Vessel, adapted to the
form and convenience of the creature
using it. Frequent washing is a
great delight to many animals, and
a iisefui preventive of vermin.
Take pains to ascertain the fitting
temperature for each animal. Much
suffering is ceased by thoughtless per-
sons, who areignorant of the de-
gree of heat or cold which animus's
aro by nature or habit able to endure.
When an animal is sick, secure for
it a shady, quiet and unmolested re-
treat; and take care that its treat-
ment at such times is kindly and gen-
tle. This wilt insure an abundant re-
turn of your patient's gratitude. See
also, besides useful food, it has that
which it can eat, midi is most ayelectnie
to it. °
When an animal must clie, always
secure the services of a humane and
experienced, person to destroy it in the
quickest and, least painful way; and
be sure that it is really dead bbfore
it is removed. Nothing can excuse the
brutality, • of those who', to save ex -
welfare they are responsible, to be
" strayed' that is, starved, or left
behind alone on change of residence,
to endure protracted misery, or to
burden and distress their Most sensi-
tive neighbors.
Never fait to bury dead -animals at
once; this is necessary for the health
of the living, The casting of dead cats,
kittens or rats,- on to dust -heaps or
nubile thoroughfaren, is a diegusting
practice; it outrages the feelings of
all decent people, and is a disgrace to
those who POrtnIt it.
••••••••••••
1ISE or LAND PLASTER.
So' far its our obaervation has ex-
tended the tee of land plaster is not
nearly as extensive among farmers
now tus it was when we were farming
ln herhood in a section where land had
only recently been reclaimed from for.
mt, says' a writer, It appeare to be
Certain that. Oh land newly tlintred
gypaum or land plaster produces won.
derfui effects, especially on clover and
other broad-leaved plants, But efter
iotne years: of clover pi:uttering it was
found that Something else was regalia
ad, and experiment with phosphates
which began about that time sho*ed
that this was On MON', lett* what was
sa'alug OrPsum alone as - t.beY had loads of stuff all told at the western
' heretofore done. When Phosphate *ea ,.4.2
ca,,,, -,e- yards this morning; The seta,
used it Was i aquallY 4070.1 it the k''''e ply was heavy or an ott-daY•
of stivrt14100fillilre lit WW1 d A by larnt
grade e i0 °ambcatu.e ver emg, e was dull,
par e e a con
other /aame for sulphate of lime• It boats have seemly' AS yet renovered,
Phuria acid, into gypsum, which le an, and not much changed hands. ,The
was not merely useless, but injurious
te thfor the ef- eir regular order et running, esti
edd more gYpsum. te thie,
funeneY of, the Phesphate as pnosphate prices were too high this Morning,
depended on the very email portion of and with little disposition on the part
phosphate which was left active be- of exPorters to purchase little was
cause there was not lime enough for
r er x ap e it p m dwire.ei3a Were unchanged at trona. 4 1-4
It InT rg "aelri:t "V: have
1:11 P XI
CCS
lime in its pure form little realiz- to 4 8-4c per 1h., which. 5,3 asked for
ing that they were thialessening the prime stuff, ,. Drovers would not iiell
availability of the phosphate. Ther . at nrecluotion, and when could
aremany races )viaaadre-land-alleiroi, • .
Neared, is brought un er cultivat not get their prices held their stook.
and in all such we advise a trial of Wirhad. a brisk trade in butebera'-
'33°Psuru. or larld Plaker• It will prove cattle, and choice stufe soldatfrom 4
..
there an effective fertilizer. ' to 4 1-4e per lb. Several lope of good
cattle sold at' from 9 I-2 to 3 3-4c per
CURRY COWS BEFORE Mit/KING.- lb., and 'for all medium to choice staff
Cows should b ' d d b n
: - 4, Pwra.teaSiwItetriee .swioewilnmegasinwtiatibiaeci'
,
•
in, the morning before milking, as then grudge of cattle, .thougb prices were
.thehuintitehreipr;
they have just arisen, from an all
sato:ell drthoveerdired a•ssactyltaltThaeyer ti esdictoYill"d hnlyiet
night's recumbencY, and are as - dirty
get their • f
and dusty as at any time during the eAsii
y.
24 hours. A prevalent eastern for some 'Choice shipping bulls are in fair re-
prtce opoor,eff as
milkers is to brash off the udderand quest. at arm 3 3-2 to 44 per 'lb.;
teats after ..they have sat down to light bulls are worth from 2 1-2 to 80
milk, This is wrong, as then more or per lb.
less of the dirt will get in the eraPtY Buffalo stockers are unchanged at
pail, or, adhering to the hands, of the from sa t $3.0.i per cwt. Tra.de '
milker drop in afterward: All of the stockers is fair and they are wanted
cows should be curried and their sides Here are some of.±o-day'srepresen-
and udders brushed before the milk- tative transactions ::--- ' •• °
ing process has begun. Six good butchers' 'cattle, averaging
950 lbs., ,sold at 43.90 per cwt. -
'An ;officer of the
eating a reef in the South Pacific when,
a garfish, a Jong, slender, sharp -nosed
Challenger was One day being revved
Rime Mollusks of the Pt. tee.xitplieorTlitrat tg Ansnh: ittrA.As IboiaTekdo,f oefigbh7.chaverear'agnientatl,e1;01voeirhasg:
,
•
times Catch Fish and Men.
, OCEAN TRAFS•
-
ing 1,025 lbs,, sold at 40 and 'five dol-
An
lbs, sold at 4 3--.4e per lb.
• Half a, dozen butchers' cattle, aver-
-11-a: -4 ./.40 per lb. .
aging 1,000 lbs., sold et 4c.
Six cattle, averaging 1.085 lbs., sold
Id at 4o per lb. ' • .
creature, sprang from, the water ' and i.bEs.1,e.eaveonh,castotilde, aitca4lini-gseelpoeste lee 1,100
struck him exactly in the front of his
cap, kJ:awaking Weft; Slush accidents; it thTs.hrseaciapraltm;30 s_t_ererri3. averaging 4900
The bulk of tijo!day's business Was
was learned, -were not uncomnion
/bade up of small seles, •
A loa.d of. exporters, averaging 1,250
In aorta 650. Flour -Barley steady.
Detroit. Afar. 0. -Wheat closedi-No.
1 white, cash, 731-4c; No, 8 red, cash,
78 8.40; May, 75 7-80.
Toledo, March, 3. -Wheat -No. 2,
cash, 74 1-2e- May, 700 tteked• BOre--
No. 0, -47o Cloverseed-Prime (mai,
48.55 for old, e3.82 1-2 for new.
Milwaukee Mar. 3. -Wheat -.No. 1
•
Northern, 73 1-20; No. 2 do., /I. to 120.
RYe--NO• 2, 57 140, Bariep-asTO. Wel
eample, 45 3-4 to 49 1-2o,
Minneapolis, March 3. -Wheat -Feb-
ruary, 70 3-40; May, 707-8 to 710; •IMY,
71 1-4 to 71 8-4ot on traok, No. 1 hard,
71 3-40; No. I Northern, 70 3-4c; No. 2
ll'ortherri, 68 3-4o.
Du 1 u I h. Mar. 8.-Whea t -No. 2, bard,
cash,a73 13 -le; February, 71 3-4e; May,
74 1-4e; 74.3-,413; No. 1 Northern,
easla, CO 3.4c; No, 2 Northern, 60 1-4e
othiaeallilkaerg,sehsetu shells known. One! Is it
served, oil:he-half shell, would . be a
habit of lying With its valves partly
yeller, it has owned an unsavory repe tb
-
putation and is considered: sa creature
open, as if to trap some unwary tn.- than 3 3-46. per lb, -
among the natives.
Moie pounds, and a single animal If cfa6mmbins:7L.Foittd:orythaend inferior ,grades
It can be imagined 'that such
sitea--.-must be extremely, pow
and that the muscle which 'holds i
solid, are the shells that they can al; tohge. s.
Most exit a 'man's hand off, cruishin
the Penes, and as the tridacna haa the
been known toaveigh• pounds..
meat alone weighed twenty-five. or
goad meal- for fifty Men. •
together is ef remarkable size. So
the tridaena, one valve of which hoe eeiGlirvt.3h:priacirteEvdarl: 9 each. Conamon
In these waters are
with hugei ribs called mg a es aorr! .and will
toil" soriniiretualft,i; h Cows are unebangeda . No ao-
a C111'7 la:stc.y.ivs 601 a.tis3et. of current
. Nabs are Steady at from: $4.40' to
itt The
he range
market is weak but unchanged.
•
wanted. • •
t demantd, but a few probe cows
Sheep are unchanged' from Tueeday
FThmkli
Stags are quoted at 2e' per
We had a thotia d
uoks sell at 'iron 2 1-2 .to.2.Au per
4 1-4o
1b1).°
gfhatt hogs aro
atraee lovuortstiude.noptr_imeeo'ties _
There are toe. many
best which are
. •
to be avoided 'unless Means are at Fellowing
hand to make it herintess.
, • rent
•Cattle.
' '' • •
'
The attention of white men was ,shieping.,per ewt 4 25 $5 00
first attracted to this trap when a Butcher, choice; do 3 50 4 12 1-2
peaty of colleetOrs Were rowing over flutcbsr, sainefder..2700
to good 8 1 1...:2 50
• the reef in search. of 2'40 corals. They
Butclier suddenly saw some large fish beating • . Sheep and Lambs,
the surface vlQlelIjly viatli its head mit Ewes per cwt 3 25 : 3 50
Lambs, per cwt --............4 40 471)
Bears, per cart 2.50 2 75
• ,Milkers 'andCilves,
Cowie, each • 25 oo 45 on
Calves! each 2 00 8 00
' • Hogs.• •
Choice hogs, per cwt„, 4 41-Z 4 25
HeaVyhoge,per cwt, 3 60 8 75 •
Light hogs, -Per cwt 4:00 4 00
Buffalo, May. 3. -Spring wheat -Bet-
ter demand, firm; No. 1 bard, 84e; No.1
lierthern, 81e, Winter Wheat -Good en-
citairYi No. 1 white, 77,e; No. 2 red, 77
of the water.- t was • evidently. caught
by some other fish, and, rowing in that
direction, the party Withessed an
. EXTRAORDINARY SPECTACLE.
: As they drew near they saw that the
fish was a taiga shark which, caught
by its tail, was struggling 'violently
to escape. - The • tide: was low, the
water at this point being, not More
than four feet in depth, so the boat
was rowed alongside the fish, about
which a nape was thrown. . The ohmic
mule a vicious struggle, seizing an
oar in its' ugly jaws and biting a piece
out of it, but finally the men held it 1-2c.: Cern-Strong; good demand; No,
securely and discovered the cause of its 2 yellow, 38 1-2c; .No. 3 yellow, 300; No.
trouble, 4 yellow, 37 1-2c; No. 2 corn, 37 -1-2 to
The shark had,been caught in a RV- 37 3-4c; No. 3 aorta 37 1-4 to 87 1-2c; No.
ing trap. :Its tail, or, tha lower lobe, 4 corn, 38 1-2e. Oats -Steady; offer -
was held securely by a giant shell, the ings light; No. 2 white, 34 1-2e; No, 3
tridacnaa the • strong and powerful white, 83 1-2 tot 33 3-4e; No. 4- white, 32
mollusk clinging to it With a -vise -like 1-2 to .32 3-4e. Barley - Unchanged;
gritai).
There is a case on record of a man
having- been entrapped in a similar
way. He was an American collettor
unfamiliar' with the reef and its
strange inhabitants, and seeing what
he supposed ta be a great green sea
anemone, he attempted' to grasp it.
But the anemone disappeared, and like
a vise the edges of the shell clamped
the 'wrist of the collector, who, to his
horror, found himself' anchored, in a
stooping position by Ms hand,
The tide was rising, not a person was
in sight and there was apparently no
possible chance of escape. The col-
lector, fortunately, had a knife, and
almost crazed by the pain he began an
attack upon the shell, but every thrust
be made only caused the powerful suit -
mal to clasp himcloser and add to his
agony. It was impossible to cut
around the shell, the rock being too
hard, and the only thing, to do waato
wait and hope that the shell would
relax and permit him to jerk his
hand out. Seconds seemed Minutes
and minutes hours The water wee
rising higher and higher; a, gentle
breeze had sprung up and waves began
to form that threw the water against
the captive. Ile had about determin-
ed upon a terrible alternative -to out
off his hand to save his life -when the
shell relaxed its hold and with a oleic
jerk he pulled out the maimed and
helplesil Member and turned in shore.
HOW SHE FIXED THE DATE.
.-A-timidalooking woman, Who had evi-
dently never before been in the Wit-
ness box, Was being badgered and har-
assed into a state of perplexity by a
sthart young lawyer, who finally said:
"Now, madam, how do you kfiow that
this quarrel between the plaintiff and
the defendant took place on the 17th
of March '
PecaUte` I know it happened then,
she replied, Meekly.
Ah, but how do you know it f
Well, 1-I-1 know It happened that
day.
Ah ! my . good woman, that won't do,
We must 'have proof that it occurred
that very day.. The date must be fix -
lad: 'Can't you fix the Wet
Well, X don't know as I Can.
Did anything else happen that day
that doesn't happen any other day at
your house or that may net happen to-,
morrow ft
Atter a moment's kezitationsshe said,
brightly:
Tear air.'
Ah, indeed 1 Nitheit,, pleaseT
was asked by George to be hit Vilifs
that day.
, 411AOANTIVZ.
Mis. Haskins -4s that X101. 041001‘
husband with hag
llkirs.tiladiey.4ertitinly nal Caul you
see that man Is trvittil to Itaao in stop
With heti
sales at 52 to 53m Rye -Dull; No. 2,
".Every 'morning I have a
bad taste In my mouth; my
,tongue is coated; my head.
itches and I often feel dizzy.
I have no appetite for breakfast
1nd what food I eat distresses
e. I have a heavy feeling in
kla?, stomach, I aril getting so
weak that sometimes I tremble
and my.nerves are ail unstrung,
I am getting pale and thin. I
eni as tired in the morning sa
et night."
• What does our doctor eayP
"You are suffering from ltn.
pure blood." .
Whitt Is his remedy?
fou must not hate contd..
patod bowels if you ,,expeet the
Sarsaparilla to do its bulwark.
nut Ayer'll RISS onto cons**.
ti°4*Ohiniik II kook ell Fal0111601
and ‘Votknoss *bleb you may
have for the askthg.
*No tei mit awes*
Perimps Vas wawa Um
.0VAVVilitat
14.
'"1"4
.„
DAIN'T,34.WPRIZE TOUROZ
•
v'ery careful 'abolit Mesmerizing
. .
er hypnotizing yourolf: gither is
Very easily clone. Think not To do
it just, look at your own' reflection 111
nap mirror in the eye lor a long tune
Without winking if you can, In a
shert time a mist spreads over,your
vision and then vague colort3 float
about you. Then you. drop off into a
mesmeric; or „hkenotie sleep frora wbith
you might never awaken without the
hela of hypnotist or Mesmerist.
Many persons have throagli insomnia
been driven to the old device. of star-
ing at an object until forced into a
hypnotic sleep, ,Ofteta it, has happened
that they hever woke up from such
self-inflicted slumber. Take good care
that you do not lend yourself to this
dangerous Practice. •
Doctors now agree that
consumption is curable.
Three things, if taken to-
gether, Will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more ad-
vanced; and a few of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the se-
cond, proper food; the third,
Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
oil with hypophosphites.
To, be wed, yQ11 must not
lose weight, and, if thin,
you must gain. ; Nothing --
equals Scotts Expulsion to
keep you in good flesh.'
500. Scoa, all dragesia•
SCOTT & aomma, Cheraists Toronto.
'••••••••111111
• ALWAYS APPROPRIATE.
An N. P. tells a good story of an
out-of-the-way country .. clergyman,
who did not queen up to date in what
was going on in the world, One Sun-
day 'he asked his sexton: 'lathe prayer
Lor Parliament to be used today? It
Parliament still -sitting.
The sexton's reply came pet and
prompt: Well, sir, I don't - know;. but
anyhow; better pray for them, for.
they're a precious bad lot! .
,_..
.•
-,, „
.....X-ta.t.t.: '..-'.
-.„..k.,...
'
a a
OW !
Before it is too late. Atop that succeision of coldsthat nie.aits nothing more
nor less than catarrh. Stop the suffering. Stop the disagreiable catarrhal dist
%charges that are so humiliating to you and offensive to your friends. Don't let
it run op until your condition catues you to be ostracized as if you were a leper.
Don't neglect yourself until commotion makes its fatal appearance, You can
be cured -not merely relieved; but absolutely and perfectly cared.
AgneW's Catarrhal Powder . .
will restore you to coMplete,, perfeet• health. It gives relief at once. It sures
in an incredibly short time. . Hundreds of eases of from 5 to so years standing
have beencured-cases that physicians had prenouticalineurable. Thecatarrhal
• powder acts like magic, not only in catarrh, but in Colds, sere throat, tonsilitts,
hay fever, lossof smell, deafness and allsimilar diseases. -
.Mr. C. C;Archer, of Brewer, Maine, writes ag follows 1.--" I laye had catarrh for ,
several years. Water would run frdm my eye* and nose for days at a time. About four
• months age 1 was induced to try. Dr. Agnow's Catarrhal Powder, and since using the
wonderful remedy / havenot had an attack. I would not be without it." At druggists.
* Dr. Agnew!it Cure • or the Heart CUM all cases of organic or sympathetic disease of
the heart -relieves in 30 minutes. Dr, Agnelli's Liver Pills are at once a mild cathartic,
imilgorator and system renovator. 204). for ao dose& Dr. ;Agnew's Ointment relieves
in
it day and cures eczema, anthem and a.0 diseases of the skin. Cures piles in $ to
5 nights. 35t-----7
,For sale 1.y Watts -8s
•
•
•
olid Comfort.
It is not • enough to have .\
rubbers 'keep out the wet If
the fit be not perfect they will
draw the feet. It costs money
to employ skilled' pattern ma-
kers, in order to turn out rub-
bers in the latest shoe
shapies, but the Granby Rubber Drigirearattfittriwarh
Co. do it and the result is that aim 11)"9"ithe vwj iNg matsrlai` •
• .
Granby RubbersoOvershoes
11+
are known to be right :up-to-date. The thick ball and
heel rtfake theni last twice as long; while the thin: rub-
ber used in the other parts makes the whole ;very light.
Insist on seeing the*Granby Trade Mark on the sole.
GRANBY RUBBERS WEAR LIKE IRON.
. .
ONE OIVES RELIEF.
on't Spend a Dollar
for
Medicine
until you have tried
000
000
You CO buy thein in the paper s -cent cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
Skil Wile et$11(11 'elteseb' ettery ato Omani tst,g• Img jaw
If you, don't find this sort of
•
Ripans Tabules
At the Druggist's
6Iitttl rive Cede to ltItAlta Citaattat COMPANY, tle.
644 X4II! Yetk, lettt they will Valet to los by mail; sr
volqbe for 411 4.011, 7 demo* are tse
iM id IWO the *try kW yet *eta.