HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-03-16, Page 161
81••
THE VINTON NEW811E001111
Ia publiel•ed every THURSDAY at TIM
liews•ltecotte Priming HOW: Albert St.
0.1.31311.1bOXIL COalls"te•
i
APTICATISO Reales.
1 Yi, 6111o. 3 Mo. I Me
I s.
oolumn$00 IV gs,5 oe 00 ou 07 01•1
t.,Munni.....,130 00 . 20 00 iS 00 350
VORWIli.11441.1.1111 2600 1204 7 00 200
Voalate le 00 9 :0 600 1 00
Inoli.,. , 6 06 6 se 2 tie 1 25
F.4"Seeelet posi t Joe from Ate 00 per cent extra.
For transient advertisements Iti cente
per line for the first insertittili 0 eenta
Ver line earth subsequent insertion-,
nonpareil meesure. Profeseional carde,
slot exceeding ' one. ineh, OM Per
annum, Advertisements without spec-
ifie direetions will be published till
forbid and ()barged for aceorclingly,
Transient notices-"Lpst," "Found,"
"For Sttle," ets--50 cents for first in-
isertioA, 25 cents for etieb aubsequent
Insertion. •
•THE NEws-ageoRD wui be sent
to any address, free of postage, for
84.00 per year, payable in advanec-,
8L50 may be charged if not SO paid.
The date to which every subscription
'is paid is denot,ed by the nember on
the address label. No paper disicontin-
ued until all arrears are paid, axeept
at the option of the proprietor.
W. 3. MITCHELL.
,. Editor and Proprietor.
THE MOLSON'S BANK
Ingereertited by Act of.Painamont1855.
e .
CAPITAL
RnsT
s• . s fReppeosoo •
. ,1 01.050e000 „
Head Office, - MONTREAL, '
WM. MOLSON, MACPHERSON; Presteerit.
F. wOLFI1111TAN '1110wIAS, Gen. Manager
• . .
Notes discounted, .Conectioni Made, Drafts
Issued, Sterlingand American Exchange
tought and sold. Interestallowed on Deposita
omelommouo
` • SAVINGS BANE.
Interest allowed on sums of et and up.
L • ---,
•• FARMERS: •
. Money advanced Jo farmers on their own
--e-notes with one or more endorsers. No mor
gage required as security. •
O. BREWER, Manager, Clinton.
G. D. MoT.Ad-GART,
Banker,
ALBERT STREET,' - MINTON
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Notes Discounted. •Drafts Issued.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
ar.464:14"3 Olt
CLINTON • • •- - 0,NT
Fire. Accident and Life Inkurance -
Trsnmeted. Represen s several ot t be beat
Companlea and :any information felt:Ong to
itPuranco gladly given: • General IN-triet
Agent for the Confederation Life Insurance
Co. Money to Lein on Reasenabie Rates
Office -Palace block, opposite Market.
, GONVEYANCINO. •
,
Conveyancer, Commissioner, Etc..
• ' • _
,Fire Insurance. • - 'Real Estate.
• Money to Lend.
Office-HURoN STREET, CLINTON
MEDICAL
• Dr. W. Gunn,
•R. •C. P. and L. IL C. S., Edinburgh.
Office -Ontario Street, Clinton. Night
calls at front door of residence on Ratten-
bury Street, opp. Presbyterian Church.
Dr Wm. Graham
• (Successor to Dr. Turnbull.)
Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy.sic•
ians, London, Eng.
Office and' Residence, Perrin's Block,
ately occupied•by Dr. Turnbull.
•Vr. Shaw,
•
Tonight
If your liver le out of order, earishm
Hillousness, Sick Headache, Heart-
burn, or Gonstipation, taloa dose of
Hood's Pigs
On retiring, and tomorrow year di-
gestive organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, ective and ready
for any kind of work. Thie has
• been the experience of others; it
will be yours. HOOD'S PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. 20 cti.
John T. •Emmerto'n.
TIP LEADING BARBERp.
smith's block, opposite Post Office
ALSO
Agert for Standard life. Insurance Co
Heed Moe for Canada, Montreal.
Bronco In force, - $116,000,000 -
I veste e ts in Canada • 13,500,009
Eine listed 1825. The old reliable and favorite
CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP;
• FORD & MURPHY,
(Sicoodsor, to j..W.Ilangford.) ,
office -Ontario Street, opposite English
ffiurch„ formerly occupied by Dr. Apple::
ton.
DENTISTRY.*
Dr, BRUCE,
Surgeon Dentist.
OFFICE -.-Over Taylor's Shoe • Store,
' Clinton, 014 • Special attention to preset'.
vation of natural teeth. •.
• NB -Will visit Blyth every Moodily and
Bayfield every Thursday afternoon during
the summer.
DR. AGNEW,' DENTIST.
Oifice Adjoining Foster's Photo Gallery
Office Hours, L.".• 9 to S. ,
At Zurich The second Thursday of each
'month.
• . VETERINARY.
Biaekan & Ball,
Veterinary Surgeons. Government Veter-
inary Inspettors.
OfficeIsaac Street,CIffitoneResidence,
Albert Street.
LEGAL
: .•
Scott & McKenzie
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.
• CLINTON AND BAYFIELD.
Block, Isaao et.
Bayfield Office -Open every Thursday
• -Main street, first door west of
Post Office. 'Volley to loan.
James Scott.• E ateRenzie.
hy, hallort Billy! Have yon re-
turned?' he asked. "Dear me, how
Having bought out the above business, we
intene to conduct it on the cash prineiple. and
will simply our customers with the best meats
at Via lowest paying prices. • ,
Ford .ds Murphy,
• • .GEO. TROW11111,
•
Horseshoer an& General B*Itsmith
Albert Street, North, Clinton.
. JOBBING A -SPECIALTY.
ts • • •
• Woodwork ironed and firsteelasti material
and work guaranteed. • Farm implements sad
machines rebuilt and repaired. - •
'TO. THE, FARMERS!.
' Study rota own interest and go where ,
••youcea get •,
.•••••••••••••••••••,
r",,e,".1.1PoW•••••.,
,
and they will turn the food into pro- iir a 'promo nn MTTTJ urntir Tr
duets, instead of burning it up ae fuel 11/B.,Lb11.0.1 0 uf lauri IN all„mj Seed °eel' 0847, Marobl and Arra 5,75,
. V" Ootober $4.25.
HINTS FOR te keep themselves warm.
THE FARMER.
anYego, Meroh 17.-*ViTheat market
TRE-FARXER'S FRUIT GARDEN.
The farmer bats a better oppertunity
than most people for having an abun-
dant supply of fresh fruit, but how
often he fano to take advantage 0
this opportunity -how often he says he
is too busy to bother with berriee and.,
can buy fruit for his family cheaper I
than he oan raise it. It is prebably
true that it would cost him lean to buy
whet fruit hie family would get int,paso
he bought it, than to raise the -supply
his family ought to have. His karden
should furnish all the fruit the family
van eat throughout the summer, be
sides plenty to elm for winter:
• A good fruit garden. helps to inake
farm life more pleasant and to keep
the boys from becoming restless, It
makes appetizing many a meal that
• would. othervirise •be uninviting, . It
saves. the housewife 'from embe.rraiis-
ment when vieitors arrive unexpeot-
,.
It is not difficult t� raise a good creP
of fruit if it is given proper care, but
it is useless to set currants or berry
bushes into sok. and, expect them to
bear fruit. Np one expects to grow.
corn without cultivating' it. Berries
also need cultivation.• . .
•The land. should be thoroughly pre-
pared before the planta are Pet, and
surface tillage ehould be practiced
throughout the growing season. The
soil should be stirred every week or
ten days and after every rain, in order
to prevent the evaporation of ,moistpre,
Every spring :the ground .between the
rows should.be plowed, using a one
horse plow, if necessary. Then keep
the surface stirred all through the.
aunnher, and the crops will surprise
_
Next imiioittinee to tlibrengli
ttfl-
age comes judicious pruning. • Black-
berries and raspberries bear their fruit
on one-year...old canes,• which die af-
RELIABLE- HARNESS ter perfecting 'their nne crop. New
• - ' • shoots grow uti from theinrown each
I maunfacturn none but the best of stock.
Beware ofshops that.stel cheap, as they
• have got to live. 0 111 and get prices.
• Orders by. raffil promptly atteuded to.
;
year t6 take the plertee the bid. If
the • young sheots • are • pinched back
When they: haire reached a. height of
tWti, and a half or three feet, they will
0 I)
become stocky and throw out srtong
• _laterals.. The following spring the
Harness Emporium, alytii .Ont ;
• laterals may be out back to twelve or
•' eighteen inches, leaving • a strong buith
Mutual Firt-"pable of 'holding ,its berries Well up
' . from the groued. The old. dead canes
• l'isurance Company may be out out in the spring when the
.• • • laterals are but hack. All "suckers"
should be treated as weeds, and only
pfc:::::17f.00d into butter, and others . .
into 1 lesh, but many (530 do ncither• In the Leading Huts.
Omimi o
2 3rellow, 44o; No. ft yellow, 40; No, 2
Some °owe have the power of trans- Prim Of Ora,In Cattle Cheese, 84o. Ur"- I'le. 1 berd'ad 1-2°' Ne'2 red' 82
$ t 1.2o; No, 1 Northern 87e. Corn steady; No.
• Torento, ltfarcb 17. -We had a fair mixed,7o."3 lw-2e.
• (3a6t81-lior.111;lraoil:YwrIbiaire:
growing and thrifty, but never allow- •
The dairy calf should alwaye be kept
r ot continues quiet; Canada, 83o, to
marker here to -day, with no change in k
oeketie. gueatadfastb. oult4lealbweaeyfactiblef okneothine
Priittefe:Wi abs4bYelinngg whealsd back for the more aotione reported. Rail freights to New
a little slow, as o; western, 58o, to 60c. no trans -
regular market, Still there was a York-Whegt, Peas, rye ahd barley,
tbgkantyles'ahp.romising dairy aniratti bas • lo 1-2o, per 100 lbs.
been ruined in •(selfhood by receiving - Y g.
AU told the reoeipts were 69 loads,
ITEMS OF INTEREST, '
meal and flaxseed is one of the most consisting of 1,70 hogs! 550 lambs and•
economical, ancl. best feeds for a grow..
jbuedegmcaelnft.treatment. Skim -milk, oat.
ing calf, Flaxseed is very rieh min '. '''' 'Iv "IrIPAIP:irlijoil,t*:111e111441Thililst."e """
mast be fed,' with, a great deal of I el's`••
. ., . hep, and a fteve calves and Milk- . ...-
•
There was not much movement in e.--..
Several y pi * g a token
ehipping cattle; the best is worth from
• place in a Berlin clubhouse, 0.nd among
4 3-4 to 5c per pound; but most of the the -things taken t from the visitors'
THE FIRE TEST FOR ORES..,, deals her to -day were in light shiPPere, alothee wei:e tigers, A detective
•" at, from: 4 14 ‘to 4 5-8o per pound. ,,f• ,,
ixed some of the cigars with an aid -
How the Amsayers lUcietsulne the Value of i
Choite butcher cattle fetches from 4 line dye at the mouth ends. The
TheProcess of aecertaining the value
0 Pies "'rem New Mines.
• i • f ' one fellow were found sta
to 4 1-4o per poend ; the latter figure next morning the tongue and lips of.
ined with
disnnvered.
of a piece Of mineral -bearing rook is ' .
Mteresting• The Ore ie first puiyer.worh from 8 30.4 to 4o per pound; sec-
.ised, in a Crueller or mortar: It is
'.
ender)* and minor grades are enchang-
then quartered or split until a saMPle ed.
•
Stoekers .are a Rale -better, selling
iitienetbittaainnatedin'sgmall.A.ellnoirlint,!feist.'„',.len seriesnven-
from $ 1-2 to 3 7-8o per pound; good
of troughs alternating ,with a series of stockers are wanted.
Shipping bulls are .steady and un••
atitt3 equal in number and size to .the
changed since last Tuesday', • •
trOughs.. flea Of the serap1s. is re.
. Good milkers will Sell up 'to about"
retained in the troeglis eveey. time the .
ach. .
ore is 'liasiled. through the split,: This 550 e •.
Here are someoof to-dey'S sates ;:--- • •
process is repeated nett): the quantity
A load of export tattle average 1,200
is enfficiently reduced. The sample
lbs:, %Ad at 43-4c per pounds .
itnhglistrradi,n,ecal.. flisestaprtepaldatulepofanste;a'ebaucohu-, ii.), lso.blidd oaftoliteto oitat ,tiop,otiont,odr. ago 1,000
a fiiiii foundation, It is .then reduce. A load of buteher and export cattle,
average 1,025 lbs.,, sold. at 4 1-8c per
ed to powder by roiling it with a "raul-
sample is • usually pulverized until it .1113:411do.ad of bu'tcher 'cattle, aveittg .e;976
will.. pass *cough• a aility. urall,. or lbs., sold at 3 1-2c., and ten dollars on.
sometimes even an.eighty-mesh Sieve.
In this condition the ore is called pulp. for light 'exporter, sold'at from 8 8-4 to
The assayer uses weights which are 4 10-8000 apeeratypeosunadre. in' active •
demand., up
.ed with a, few heads which would • do
Several loads of butcher cattle, raix-
ler ,' which is ' a heavy ir•on • sledge Fifteen export cattle, average 1,115
with a smooth conveit surface. • The • • Da, sold' at 4 3-8o per pound. '
prbportioned to the eommerciel weights
to teo dollars each. • ,
an assay ton, consisting of 29;166 grains, Yearlings , are worth from 4 1-2 to
representing a. ton of ore. The re-. 43-40 for choice, anil for anything Rio,
limy Of thilrifaaaY:'le--weighed in millis. tra ell0P0 .15.P was Paid, aY
a -d, %nd will
• • probably be Paid Oh -1triday. • • ,• -
greats. If. an assay ton of the pulp •is Ewes and bucks are unchanged.. •
.used, 'each milligratha ip.the result re- Hogs are steady and unchanged ta-
presexits an ounce of • •• dey.,• . ' . .
• THE PRECIOUS METAL' Store hogs are not wanted:
• •Following is'
to the ton. tsually half an aseay ton • the range of °torrent
quotations '.--.
Farm and isolated Town- Pro Air
-,, about fiye shoots should 1:1* allOWed ta
- Only Insured. • . grow from each crown..
•. i• Currants and gooseberries produce
• '• their fruit on 'canes at least wo•years.
• ' OeFICERS:•'•
old,, and although. the same canes con-'
'Thotnes Frazer. vlee,prealdent, Brumfield P O. ,• •
W. J. Shannon,. Pecy•Trea... Seaford:. P. ; two or tnree erops from a given cane
Thomas B. Hays, Inspector of Losses, Settforth .are usually. the best. It is, therefore,
P. 0. . ' advisable to cut out a few old. canes
•'DIRECTORS: • each year • and let new -ones take their
W. G. Broadfoot, Peaforth ; John G. Grieve. places. Gooseberries require more or
Winthrop rGeoree Date, Ns:forth ; Thou:F:8B. less heading -in to keep the bushes in.
Hays, Seaforft ; James Evans. Beachwood ; ,
John Watt. Harloek. Thome. Frazer, Bruce- 1 °,14.•110- . •
field; John B. McLean, Kippen; James Grapes are borne' . on summer shoots
• arising from buds, •on wood .producee.
Connotty...Cli• ntoAA. GENTS:•',
the year previous. Each shoot norm-
Robt. Smith, Hartock Robert MeMillan. Sea- "ally bears from two to four clusters of
forth: James Cummings, Eginonslyille, J, W. grapes, • Therefore the number of clus-
Yee; Holmesvnie P '0.,; John Goyenlock and ters to be borne is largely determined.
John°. Morrison, auditors.
I. by the number of buds the grower
• Parties desirous to effect insurance or tran- leayes on the bearing wood when he
saoterher bushiess win -be promptly atten0ed
to on oppliontiOn tC/ any of the above. officers Two or three buds. a,re Mats
addressed to theirrespective nest offiees. 1 ally left • on each. lateral. If a vins.
• allowed to over -bear, the clusters are
• likely • to be. entail.. end irregular.
Grand Trunk Railiva.y. Strawberries differ from the .other
• • J. B. McLean, Presid nt, Hipuen P. O.: tinue to bear indefinitely the first
• . ••• ,• , .". • fruits of the garden in that -the batch.
Traincarrive And leave Clinton Statirmae must be renewed much more frequeet-
followt t It is advisable to set anew patch
Buffalo and Goderich District eachsyear, since the first crop is almost
Wes,045 a.m. • always the ,beat, The year the plants
Going tMixed , •
•
'41, .Ec....u.55.p.m. are. set, the blending are kept picked
" " Mixed............ e.oc 13: in, .off8° that the strength of the plant
0, • t< Etprogo. ..... ....10.4 ii,.to. may go to the runners, Whieh form new
GoinEastExpress•
. ... 7.40 a...m plants. frlie next year a full crop may
g ,
• •2.5•5 pm. be expected. • Strawberries should be
.
id " Mixed., ; . • ,..„ flan. mulched in winter to prevent them
'' 'a r • from'heaving. ;
'London, Huron and Bruce :- • The properdistances for setting the
Going South, Express 7.4/ gat'. various plantsabout f 11 °
.are as o ows;
. . • • 4.25 P.m. Raspberries, 3x6 It.; blackberries, 4x7
Going North, " . • ...... • 10.15 am' to 6x8e currants and gooseberries, 4x5;
41 (4 14
6.55 P.m. grapes, 8 to 1010. each way; strawber-
M. C. Monson; • W. E. DAVIS • ries, 16 inobett by 8 or 4 feet. .
Dis. Pate. Agent, G. P. & I'. A., Probably the worat enemy to the
• Toromo. s MOntrcal. fruit garden is the currant worm:
A. 0. Peruse:1v, G.T.R. Agent at Clinton. which eats the leaves of both currants
button ' balance . and is then parted by
. , and gooseberries and will ruin the immersieg it in nitno. acid. The acid
50 YEARS' bushes if left to itself. •It is easily • dissolves the.ailver and leaves the gold
EXPERIENCE ikil1ed by Prompt spraying ivi,th white In the form of fine black dust. The
hellebore. •• parting is- done in an anealing cup.
In selecting varieties for planting, The gold is washed and dried and the
choose go far as possible those which cup is placed in the muffle And heat -
are known to do well in your locality, ed. to a red heat,which anneals the
since a variety which grows to peeled- gold, bringing .11 tinto a compeot mass
tion in one part of the offirntry may be and giying it its true gold color. The
_ _ . worthless in another. If, however, no gold is transferred to the tray on the
TRADE MARKS variety tests have been made, in your button baltinee and weighed. The
DESIGNS . '
COPYRIGHTS &G. lacality, select such varietiett at; are weight 0 the gold is deducted from
known to flourish over a wide range the weight of the silver button, giving
Anyone sending a sketch and descrIntion may
invention Is probably patentable. Communica. •
The buttoxi balance is an exeeedingly
quickly ascertain our opinion free vrhether an ., of conditions. , 's ' the weight of the silver.
Dons strletff conildentlal. E(audbook on Patents
' delicate piece of mechanism. It is kept
Sent free. Idaillepency for securing_patente.
Pstente taken rough Munn gs co, receive WELL -RIPENED POTATOES FOR in a glees case, and the weighing is
• special notice, wi .aut ehnr e, in t e•
jiSEED. • done with the caee closed, in order that
.Sdettlinc' merlon. r,
_be fact that a potato le raealy when
A. handsom ely Illustrated weekly. Largest ote, 000ked Shows that ii 50 well ripened.
•eulation of any aolentinc Journal. Terms.12 a
lay; four montlml, $1. Sold bye]] netredealerk St1011 a ,M, 4,. IS Talleh better for seed
UNN & Co.36iBtoadwah Nevi Ygr than the poor, watery potatoes that
Brash °moo. 620 St.. Washington, D. .
have tat secured their proper amount
ONE AGAINST THE OLD MAN. ' of starch through destruction of their
He was the son of a ivorthy citizen, seed of a potato that in 'whiter or
and he had just: returned from college, spring appears watery and. defioient in
leaves. • We tire always •suspiebaus of
His father was a, brusque, matter-of-
fact !nen, who had no I ng for any-
iki
thing- pronounced, and he noticed
with sorrow that his son returned
with the latest thing in collars, and
various other insignia of fashion. The
old gentleman surveyed him critically
when he epeeared in his office, and
then blurted* out: •
"Young man you look like an idiot."
Just at that moment, arid before
the young mon had time to make a
fitting reply, a friend walked in.
E., Campion, Q.C.,•
much you resemble your father?'
"So he has been telling me,' replied
y, &c., And from that day to thl; the Old
Barrister, - Solicitoe, Notar
•GODDRIdIc ONT,
Oeinee-Over-Davis' Dreg Store,
solid matter when out into. It may
have come front a hill that had not
time before it was dug to ripen the
orop•of tubers beneath. But in nine
cases out. of ten it. tva's eaten by potato
bugs or its leaves( blighted before the
potatoes reached •maturity. Such
pothtos tannot make good seed.
EEMININE DAIRY WISDOM:
If there is trouble in getting the
butter to tome, it may be that the REPT HIS MOUTH SHUT.
in is too old that it has been 11 1 h th it
If the cream s oo co sw " aria, says that he spent many nights in
the aincurrents in the room max not
affect the beam. The balance is so
delicate that the vibrations eaueed by
a person walking aeroes the room near
'them will affect the result. A strand a
of maiden hair will turn the balance M
as if it were a young an's head. The .
gold and silver are weighed to milli-
grams, -and even to hundredths of a •
milligrani, The weights and the but-
tons are placed. on the balance with
small pincers, .in order that the hands
may not come in contact with the parts
of ,the scales, for the temperature of
the hand is sufficient to destroy the
accarrioy.
If the gold:obtained in the assay just
described weighs 100 noilligeams, the
ore tarries 200 entices of gold to the
too, which is good enough for any ordi.,
nary mine.
orea 0 Dr. aure , rrene au or y,
held too long.
t Id it .will ell ;speaking, of thetrariemissani of mal -
in the` churn and there will be trouble I Africa'tramping through the marshes°
in getting the butter to come, withont feeling any ili Weds, while
gentleman haw had no fault to find Raise the temperature of the cream his assistants suffered from chills
'pith his son. ' gradually to about seventy degrees, Imsintply because they did not keep their
h baoItitely
_vat b ddi ve outh. s ut e ref rat'nod
Money to Loam - • - -- This may be done y a ng w.tirm
It 01011110t0331
tar St/Reiter, Cottimisiioner, F•te
GODERICH, s (MP.
OPPrott•-••Cor, Hamilton and St. Andrew's
Stroos,
Brydoneo
Ilarrisfee, Solicitor, Notary Pithlit,„„le..,
„ OPVICE
DEAVER, BLOCK, CLINTON
, a
he Dyspeptic s Heart ter, never hot water, as it may scam !form' taking, so that none of the MIAS-
matte, air could reach his lungs through
the cream. A better way is to put hot his mouth. The nasal passage acts as
ted. storriach tiAN'T ite9oUttsge water in„a tin pall and Swing it about it Eternizing apparatr 4through the
see being small veins orged WWI stagnant
av destruottve motion o t e nese/ store-
• in the cream, ohanging as it tools, until
The clerk red ft:debts on the stone the oream is brought op to the right tions upon organisms.
diseene•breeding blood, o ten Wee:Attila Cali temperature. Several of die etreet beggars of San
to the h oil itself, not by teems in the If the butter gathers in largelunips Francisco have joined a trust. The
hest he re lied by remedies strongly eiirrled
witli poorly digested NM, it in too warm. If it not eoree receipts are daily handed over to a
stomach, outside the veins Red more or less
treasurer, who divides them equally
/feward,a Heal Relief contain,: this remedy together, it may be too cold.
and applies It in fte Ow n Wan aa rev Invigorate, After the butter is gathered drew among the members of the trust.
the heart opens the she.".1011 v carries off ail the buttermilk. Then wash the It le onstcmoary to repeatedly c'eat
sway tile inilentmetlett mut sereneiv.
butter with ptire Water until titer. he wooden churches in Norway with
•who would wax Ivo must eta s see pet* quick y small, neat tar to bell Ont the old of the Arctic
nowar,Ventatt Relief' may be laid at drug padkago,5, it pays mach better to winters. Some of the churches thus
thenereture sapetiite, digewett itiOn. atfogtii, Salit One ounce to the ritt ound and work t
k
ttores; or by melt at soe. per box, sboxee forst make tie,
buto?
buttnr in thn prottoted have existed fit cen.
0. W. HOWARD, yo Victoria St., Veinal* GiVe the COWS eomfortable quarters turiesi
• , . .. • •
of the• pulp s •used, and the reSult is . ' • . ', •
'' . • CATTLE. ' . .• • .
then mul ' ied bYtWO to getihe butte;
bet of- o Aced to • the ton. •
. .
Rutcher„ choice do. ' . - ' 0 75.
Shipping, . Per . owt. '.:-.714-25' 0 ' 45 00 •
. A - half ' assay. ton of ' the. pulp.. is, tutliher En',.d,, ',-to go,d.' 825 . •„669
Weighed; carefully. on the pulp scalee, P9t.'oher, inferior, .,- . .2,87 1-2 8,12.1-2
and lint :inte tetrecible,. together with . - • ... .81 -MEP ANDIAM13,9; . : • ''
a fine. ': T.he flux tonsffits. of 'carbon-. yEset-titirsiintigesr,,peytepowt..... , ; .340050. . 1 53'5000 .._.
ate.'of soda; loorax and. lithatge,'er pro, Buoks, per Cwt.. . i g 5p ; . 275-
tiiiiide .Of 'lead ;-. soinetimes•flOur is adii...
28. IILIKERS A.ND CALYES.:
ed. . I'lie prOPortions-of the 'ingredients ' .
•Cows eaeh ' 25.01).•••° .45 00
in the , flux . vary , accerdi lig :tO 'tile 4- citivos' ' e eh. • ''' ' .. 2 06.* • .10' 09 .
Li It hO .
1 .a ' HOGS.. • .... .' • . .
till% of'' the' ore.'" 'Some heaVileafl'or - .. .
• . .
Choice hogs, per Cwt. 4 25 ... 45.0- . •
. • .
.gelena oreS require Very little,iitheige, . *
gsf,. pg cwt. . .4 '0 ',--' 0.21.-g•
Other ores whicirnontain little Or • no g t •
. IleaVy' hogs • perooWt 8 CO 8 37 1 2'
lead require Iitharge in 'larger qua.iis. • .' • ,-,',..; , •,. ',..,„,„' ,'„:,,, - - - •
titles:- •The pulp • :and. Ole ..fluX are. • • - • '. ''''''''"''' --""''''""• •• ' '
:. . .
thOroUghly pliltid ' And. covered with liciliruktpiter-,-isu,niubetingnilfeirwepatrdprfertetly, vv..beuut
eillt'or ',mien., . Barax Makes .a..Olearer
cleaned • up: , If .' anythipg . there is. .a •
flux, het MS no other adYantage neer
this coinmon salt.: If there ii an excess sightly. easier ;feeling, The' 'quotations
of sulphur 'bo the: ore:- iron nails are ere, .as .folloies:,Deiry -.tub, poor' • to.
added..., The. crucible 'ia then' placed' in• hlainin, 10 to 12e.; choiCe, 14 -. to.:15c.;
wthhei tfetirtneaacto,tow.briecphovbroh.. "eh. • heeted to..'largo rolls,. 15 to• 16e.; small :dairy, . lb.
printe, about iffe.• creitinery,• tubs and
• The furnene centains e•fireitlay even boxes, 19 to 20e; 'lbs. 20' to 21o. . - ,
called ii• Muffle; whioh is.. reeds with '' Ch,eese-Prices well maintained. .
a.n _opening at the back to Perinit the Choi& stock is -quoted at 10 to 10 1-2e.
fumes ' from the• Crucibles te eneaee.. DRESSED HOGS AND:PROVISIONS;
fIeualry half An hoer or forty Minutes la • • . • • • "
arket • for dreesed hogs.. .abont
is eee.uirect ,to reduce the conteets of steedy: . The offeringe are fair and
die crucible. to e Volatile state...When dealers 'here • huying trod:7.* Car Iota.'
the actiom in the .erueible has teased are q,uoted •on. tire* at •ribou.$4.90 to
the cientenits ar:e poured:into' a: metal ''
mold' and allowed. to cod. The alag hi 05. mixed. . weights, Aelivered,... and a
reaction . better *for selects -Om the
, broken off and a' lead. button is louted street, te-day farmers' '.1oeids sold at,
at' the bottom of the Mold.' This• lead around ;5.. to ' 85.30 for, Iniked- lots.
button contains all, the. gold and salver Previsions about Stea. dy, • - ' . ,; , .
on .tlie ore. To separate -the gold- lind
silver from the lead the' button ie,pieo_. Quotations.' are . as : •folloWs:-;-Dry
.ed in a cupel, and, a .sinaIl •dish tnide salted ehooldera. 7o., long clear baoon-,•
air. lots, 7c; ton lett and ease lots, 7 1-4
of lione-iishi..and replaced in. the muf-
to 7 10.2e; and backs, --8 to f11.-40.
fle; •• The lead ..is melted and part .of
Sinoked meats-4Iitine, heavy; 9 le.2 tO
it. passer: 0f in fumes, 'white part 'of •
cop. 10C;- medium., 10. to 10 1-2o; light, lic;
it is absorbed; together with any
Dreakfast : bacon,' 101-2 to .11o; picnic
per or other substances. which. may be
hams, .7 1-2 to • 7 3-4e; roll bane% 8.1-4. to.
Ili OH: - button., .by • the biem-itsh; leaving
8 14e. All meats' Mit of piakle lc less
a *mien silver Mitten -in the Suva -If
t4e ore ie.knowe to 000toio moot oil_ than prices, quoted ler imioked meats.
Lerd-Tierces, 7c; tubs; 7 14. to 7 1-2ffi
ver' the iead button .is plaCed in the•
oup'ehjust as it is taken from. the slag.; POW 7 14 4' 7 3-4ei amnPonrid. 6 1-2 10 -
but. if there' IS very little eilver in the ge• ' " • ' •
ore, a known •quantity of pure silver Toledo. ' March. .17".•Cloee :-- Wheat
is added, so that there. May be a heavy geleti eash 71 1-10. NtaY.'72 14c, :WY
excese of silver in the button obtained 99 0-8c; No. 8 soft, 69c.. Cern caSh 34e,
iii,rthaactu. buTtlitoisnismnayecei is:ary "in or-. Mae 85 1-4c. Oats cash and lilay 280.
. •-• .
' , :PARTED WITH ACID : •
1"thie;„
. .
-Tlie.;silver button is weighed on the• • •
a
ell gel- 411k
OP Ills
. • g'
Perhaps you have had -the
grippe or a hard cold. You
may be recovering from
malaria or a slowfever; or
possibly some of the chil-
dren are just getting over
the measles or whooping
cough.
Are you recovering as fast
, as you should? 'Has not
your old trouble left your
blood full pf impurities?
And isn't this the reason
you keep se 'seedy? Don't
delay recovery longer but
Tsfike
• It will remove all impuri-
ties from your blood. It is
also a tonics of immense
value. Give nature:111de.
help at this time. Aid her
by rerneving the products
of disease from your blood.
If your bowels are net
jUst right) Ayer's Pills will
nuke them so. Send for
cur book on Diet itt Coned-
patlon.
Write 10*is thsolopth
We have the 40101,0 iter:+100
et sone Of the thoattsribient utlyet.:
oleo* IS the United Statee., Write
frosty and reteiVe a prompt reply,
Without root, •
Addres5,151t. 0.Mintrimot.
dye Thus th
An inflammable breith is possessed
by Bill Watson, e colored man, who ie
eraployed in the Illinois Central yard
At Jackson, Tenn, By blowing his
breath 'on p piece of paper Or any. light
material be causes the matertal to
take fire. T6Wevent disaster during
his sleep he is compelled to sleep on
an oilcloth, lest he should set fire to
ordinary bedclothes. •
A sanitarium for. consumptives has
for years been in existence in Nerdrach,
in the Black' Forest 0 Northwestern
Germany. The windows of the houses
are kept epee .night and day; from
Some cough mixtures
smother the cough. But the
next breeze fails It into life
again, •
Better put the cough oat.
That is, better go deeper
and smother the fires of in-
flammation. Troches can-
not, do this. 'Neither can
plain cod-liver oil.
But Scott's Emulsion can.
The glycerine soothes and •
Makes comfortable; the hy- .
pophosphites give power and
stability to the nerves;. and
the oil feeds and strengthens
the weakened tissues.
° soc. end $1,00, all druggists,
SCOTT 5; SOWNE; Chemists, Topa*
some of them, indeed, the etteheil have
been removed. Thus, sleeping or wak-
ing .1 the inmates are always breathing
the finest outdopr air•
.00rener's Juryititt rural district
Of Georgiareturned the' folloWing ver-
dict : "That the deceased came to his
death by tryin' to light his pipe with
an electric, light, wbieli'can't, be 'done •
succeesful."
..•
,3411
e:•%;
You'd Never Die
If your heart Weyer stopped beating. Von would never' be sick if your heart
was always able to. carry. rich, healthy blood in hafficient quantity.tcrevery organ
and tissueof yourbody. • •-• •
When your heart, through weakness or the strain due to Worry Mid overwark,
is unable to supply the necessary amount of rich, healthy bload, every part of your
body begins to show signs of weakness and disease. .•
Mt AGNEW'S HEART CURE
Strengthens the heart and .purifies the blood: Itipositively gives relief in thirty,,.
, :less, neuralgia, headache, pondency, 'female diseases, and all other aihnents
minutes and effects a speedy permanent cure.. t cures nervousness,- sleeple.ss-
that springfrom diseases of the heart and blood. If you suffer from palpitation,
weak or 'irregular pulse, shortness of breath, fainting spells or a lack of normal
• strength and vigor in any part of the body, yqu should secure Dr. AoNEW'e
• DR.'AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER iS endorsed by Canada's gre!deat ministers
and, statesmen. Tryit. DR. Amsew's OINTMENT is without a peer in cure of skin
. diseases. Reid in a day. 35 etc Use DR. AGNEW'S PILLS, 20 Ot&" 9
Par salebyWatts & Co, Chiron
retty Not
Goes a L,ong
On the
I aft
rutin
Granby Rubbers
a
But what is the use of a pretty'
foot, inthis country in the winter
tinae,. if you do not have a perfect
fitting Rubber , or Overshoe.
-Now, this may be news to you,
but you. will find it to bea fat;
there is:Only one,make of Rub -
1 bers and Overshoes, in this coun-
try, that are right up-to-date in
fit, finish, quality, and durability
-b;lijorigniet and they are the
and OVERSHOS
thin, light, comfortable. Extra thick at ,ball and keel.
" GRANBY RUBBtRS WEAR LIKE IRON."
ONE OIVES RELIEF.,
oriTSpend a Dollar
for.
Medicine
• until you have tried '
You can buy 'thern:in'the paper -5 -cent cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
Iflitil'ana 15 jait,ap oboes* to snotty thstouvorsal: prstoeft AURAS for a 10* OW.
If you don't find this sort of
Tabutes
At the bruggist's
sina Plve Cents to 'Ws RIPARS CIIKMICAL Courmlx, 140.16
Spruce SC, ItteW York, end they will he sent to you by %Rill Of
12 eartetill will he mailed for 45 cents, The &antes are ten to
one that Ripens Teht11101 are the very teedleine you, need.
•
'