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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-04-27, Page 9THE CLINTON NEWS•RE00110 It. plaglael I:I QVCrY TIIURt3B4Y at f1011 Newielleeotto Prititleg Ileum, Alamo fit 03ialellefel4C304t3Le. Otril*tee ' meeee Al/Valet n1th0 ItAlitte. 1Yr. e Mo. aka teSelte, 1 Zleluipn ...310 to tea 00 *20-01 , le• 1 COitigni.A ••••.• ne 001, le ., _01.1 1x Po .,e rg 091UutiL ....... itti eti 12 UO 7 ''' .V0.1,141n.....••• 10 00 (100. 600 1(10 Is°4..:.t.W....-1 4 QV a Oe 200. 126 gignigeClitA seinen from ea to tit percent extra, ' Ver transient Adverttsements 10 cents per line for the first ineertion; 3 centa Fee,v„r iille„ each attbsequent Insertion- ."olfartal UAW/Sure tkr02084011ai cards, slot exceeding" one inch, 45.00 Per • anneln JohAdvertieementa without spec . .. ......win be pablialied till . forbid and. charged for accordingly.. n . ' • Transieut notices --"Lost," "Foillnl,' "For Sale," ete,--.50 cents for first in- ing LEADIfIC BARBER, sertiOni 24 cents for eteli !subsequent .Itottee the tor yid Myer, sea ewe hillotioness, leek he* de Che leundiees Meese indigos tIon, eto, They are fl • valuable to prevent a cold or break UP a fever. Mild, gentle, certain, they are worthy your confidence. Purely vegetable, they otkn be taken by children or delicate women. Price. 26o. it all medicine dealers or by Man of (7, L 1190 & qo,ow�U, Mel& . •••••••••,mme Insertion. • ' THE NEWSeRECORD will he itent to any. address, free of Postage, f°r 01.00 per year, payable in advance, - S1.50 may be charged if not so paid. The date to which every subscription Is paid is donated by the number on the address label. No paper discontin- ued Unttl an Arrears are patd, except at the -option of the prepeletor. W. T. MITCHELL. .1 1 Editor and Proprietor. - • IIE MOLSON'S BANK 17 -.Act of Parliaincot 1856. CAPITAL' $20100,000 REST Head 91110, bi0NTITEA10. . latitsom..MACP111/R0ON.' President. Illeketere Oen. Manager etas ;Recounted, Collectigne Made, Drafts tied, Stetting and American Exchange light and sold. Interest' allowed onDeposita Im.••••••ftw • 0,AVINGs BANE, lite:sat allowed On sums of • 01 and up. 'tutu/Mts. Money advanced to ferment on their ciwn otes with one or more endorser% . No wort - age rectuiredes security. . _ (); BREWER, Manager, Clinton. D. IVIcTAGGART, Banker, ADIERT.STREET - CLINTON A General Banking Business Transacted. Notes Discounted. Draft's Issued. Interest Allowed on Deposits .r..s..acoans ums.'srx.coma - • - • - ONT FireeAcoident and Life Insurance ' Tronactei. Repreeen.e several of the best Companies and , any information relating to iniurance gladly given, General District .Agent for. the Confederation Jag° Ineur,eice co. money to Loan on Reasonable Rates Office -Palace block, -opposite Market' • CONVEYANCINC...,„, ..john conveyancer, 'C'cimmissioner, Etc. • . . Fire Insurance. r • e Real Estate. 'Money to Lend,' . , • , „ Office -HURON STREET, %CLINTON IVIE.DICAL Dr. W. Gunn, R. c. P. and L. R C S, Edinburgh. Office -Ontario Street, ClietOn. • Night calls at front dotal' of residence on Ratten- bury Street, one preshytetian Church. . Dr 'Win. Graham ..„ - (Succesgorli) De- Turnbull.) Licentiate of the Royal College of Physic- • Jetts, London, Eng. ••• Office and Residence, Perritt's Block, ately occupied by Dr. Turnbull, , • Dr. Shaw, . . • . • ••: Office -Ontario Street, opposite Engliall • church„ formerly iiecupied by Dr.' Apple- ton:. DA., a W. .THOMPSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence next to M.o)Son'S Bank, Rattenbury street, Clinton. : DENTISTRY. Dr, BRUCE, • Surgeon Dentist... OFFIOE-Over Taylor's Shoe Store, Clinton', Ont. Special attention to preser, vation of natural teeth. ,N B --Will visit Blyth every Monday and Baylield every Thursday afternoon during the summer. ' D./VAG-NEW DENTIST. • Office adjoining Foster's Photo Ckillery, ' Offien Hours, •9 to s. • Atgurich the second Thursday of ouch month,- _ VETERINARY. Blaokall 84 Ball, VeterinarySergeons Government Veter inary Inspectors, Office -Isaac Street,Clinton; Residence,. Albert Street. LEGAL..• • Scott S; McKenzie, •BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC, CLINTON AND' BAVEIELD, Clinton, Office -Elliott Block, Luta° et. Bay,field Office -Open every Thursday -Main streit, Brat door west of Post Office. Money to loan. janies Stiott. E.U.McKenzie. .E. Campion, qa, Sarriater, * • Solicitor, * Notary, •&c GOVERIGH, ONT. Cifftnolt--OVer Davis' Drug Store. P . Money to ,Loan. M. 0. trOhrliStOlii • BarSolioltor, Commiesioner, Etc ,00ntaton, OND. .0M011 -....Cor. Hamilton and St, Andreer's Streets. t• •r. liriefIceo . Derfleter,'Soliciber, NOtary Public; •&el, BEAVER BLOCK, CLINTON • 1 Smith's block, opposite Post Office , A.1.130 Agept for Standard life Insurance CO Tread Office for amide, Mentreal. • Insurance in force, e 5110,00,000 nwesta 0. to in Canada - 1$,Im.000 Entab11stea.1825: The cid reliable and faverlte • GEO. TitOITHILL9 Horseshoer and General Blaolismith • Albert Street, North, Clinton. Ja3BING "A. SPECIALTY. Woodwork ironed and eret,ehkes material and work guaranteed. Perm impleMenta Mad lillSOldries rebuilt and repaired, . • The,kKi1kp 1,04ial, Fire, Insurance Company. Farmand Isolated Toxin Property Only Insured. • orrimpRsi 3, B. McLean. Presid.nt, Wpm P. O. Thomas •Frazer. viceliresideet. Brumfield P.O. W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas:, Seaforth P. O.; Thomas E. Hays. Inspector of losses, Setiforth • DIRECTORS; W. G. Broadfoot, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, Winthrop: George Dale, Seaforth: Thomas E. Hay% Seater' ; Jam& Evans. Beeobwood ; John watt. Oarlock. Thome Fetzer, Enloe - field; John B. McLean. Kippen; James. Connolly. Clinton. ' AGENTS: Robt. Snit1i. Harlook t Robert McMillan Sea. forth: .Tanies Cummings, Egmondville, J. W. Yee: Holmenville P O.; .Tohn..Govenlook and John C. Morrison, auditors. Parties desirousto effect insurance ' or trait - Beet other business will be promptly atteiried to on application to any of the above °Moore addreseed to their respectiye post office', . • ....„ Grand.Trunk Railway.. Trains arrive and leave Clinton Station as • • follows : • • Buffalo and Goderich .District Going West Mxed Joas a.m. " ," Express 12.55 efieee,,, .... l• o$ p. 1, 4' Express (3. 27 p.m. Gohig East, Express7 ,4o a. 41 41 . ...... • 4.35 London, Huron anti Bruce:- Going:South, Express .... . 7.47 " Mixed. . n Go• ing North, ...... 0.15 a.m. 4, • " • • • ••• • 6.55 pen. C. DicitsoN; , W. yaws, _ _ Pis. Pesci. Agent, G. & T. A., Toronto. , •Montreal. 0.:(P.Artasozo, G.TX•Agetit at Clinton. '50Y,EARS. EXPERIENCE 'TRADE. MARKS, , DESIGNS' COPYRIGHTS dtC, Anyone sending e'sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. COnitnunica• time strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing_patents. Patents taken through Munn 8: co. receive special notice, without charge, in the • . • • A handoomely illustrated weekly. Largest car: culatlon or anyte1mM° •42At:rer four mon i0,ei. Bo 7tit 5UNN & Co,36iBmadwaY? New Ytrk • Brain% office.. Bt.. Washington. D. • LEAP YEAR. Within eight more creates -les leap?, year will -have become a relic of the present time. By that time the ex- tra 11 days lost to make upthe changes from the old Innen Calendar to that of the present day will all • have been duly accounted for. and the world -will Tun round. in just 305 das, end no more. The ladies of the dom- ing century will be forced to deviee some tither scheme for forcing the un- willing mantle to take a Wife. Nine- teen hundred, while one of the even years ending a quarter; will not be a leap -year simply because in arranging the dates it was purposely left out. The -ladies lose the.r privilege again in 1960; but Lhough there will not be many of those who See 000 who will see 2000, the latter year, ending a fourth century, will -be a leap -year. In this way three days are retrenched in fciur centuries; and the remaining seven days will be made up in a little over 800 years. After that calendar year will be like solar yeara, and er- rors in calculation of time will occur 110 more. - The loss of leap -years will in thou- sands or years affect the seasons, but probably the mathematicians of the centuries hence will be go expert in handling figures and making caletila• thins that they will have no difficulty In keeping things goino correctly. LONGEST. HEAD Or HAIR. The woman who posseases the -long- est head of hair in the world is Said to be Mercedes- Lopez, a Mexican. Her height is 5 feet, and when she stands erect her hair trek; on the ground four feet and eight Inches.. The hair Is so thick that she can completely hide herself in it. She has cut it Very frequently, as it grows so quickly, en- abling her to sell large treseeti to heir dealers every month. She le the Peq..ebee1111414eFe...... 4Efeeetgee 4(46 64L HOWARD.* ed eart Relief sh sh FOR ALL fa Aft Weakness or Path itt } HINTS FOR THIE FARMER. THE PETTED COWS OP HOLLAND. Me been termed the Cow% Paradise, because there everything le done to make a cow's life one of beau- ty, e•omfort and even luxury, allmnier and irk 'winter the cow la the One Object of the thoughtful, lova • ing care of the farmer and., his fam- ily. Early in tay the cattle •are turtle •Animintir will be very much leavened by such a treatinent in the spring. A variety of corn abould be select- ed which vill arrive at the glazing !nage of growth before the mittal per- iod of frceit ill the autumn., It should be pleated in rows Or hills not leee than three feet apart. If in rows, it should be planted so thin that stalks will net be °User than three to the foot In 0441/) TOW • if in hills, from for to Ix stalke Per hill. If the seed be awed and Of a high percentage of vitality, about twenty pounds of seed' per acre le enough. It is (meetly a goo& plan to harrow the corn (iron with ligbt harrows when d the planta are abut four inches aborts ground. That id partioulArly bench - as after a rain. But the ground, should be dry enough to be in good working tilth before the harrowing is done. The cultivation should be frequent and always shallow. The mots of the corn Plant grow out sideways; where tbe cultivation outs these off, greet injury to the crop is done. The best stage at which to out the ccirr: crop for ensilage, is when the kernels in the ears are of full. else, but before they begin to harden, That Is usually the stage when the lower leaves of the corn stalk become yel- low and withered.. At that time the plante' will contain the largest quan- tity of digestible matter, and will be an their best condition for preserva- tion The feeding value per acre is greatest when the crop is nearly MAN tare but not ripe, out to pasture where the gratis grow) most luxuriantly; the fields being Mowed and fed to cattle on alternate year's,. • . Dilates from fifteen to twenty feet wide, of deep blue water, 'separate the fields; these are spanned by ruatio -bridges having bolted gates to prevent intruders among the cattle. Scatterecj throughout each field are metalling posts for time oninfort • of the kine; for even the will -eared for, sleek -coated Holstein -Friesians cattle enjoy a; good seritehing occasionally. • Many farmers are so thoughtful of their cattle as to put onto them lin- en wars to protect tate: from flies and other inmate, as well as from the raw Winds. In the nildat ofezquisitt emerald - green fielda of from twelve to fifteen acres each, with abundant water el - wept at hand, the COWS Spend at °least eight or nine months of the year ; coming together in squads toward five o'clock daily to await the Milkers with 'the great shining brass cans, In Noveinber, when tbis weather be - conies too cold for the cows toremain out of doors, they pie' driven into their respective farmyards to be 'siz- ed tiP by their owners that is, the farmer . will pair them off accord- ing to their height and size, and then let thorn enterthe cow:stable to -take their: Places in the long row of stalls on one side of the really elegant cow. stables, the 'tallest equine to occupy :the center stall and the .couples to graduate in height down:towards eith-- er end of the row. There are frequently' fifty or' more heed in one herd, 'awl 74-,n would open Your eyes in oinaiement.cmild you en- ter one of 'these Holland stables.They are built as a part of the farmer'e house and ' separated from the living rooms by aeglass doer; so gams and his fro can sit in their best. 'room and yet keep an eye on their '• belov- ed cows; for it issaid that A Dutch •farmer thinks. or has cows all day. and tlieam.s of (hem -at.' night, ' The typical Dutch farmhouse covers from' ten thousand to twenty thou- sand. feet of groend. 11 his brick walls to a height of siX oraheven feet, above which :rises a high peaked roof, thatched, or .partlYthatched, and tiled, in Which; is kept t.y!3, wititer's supply ot hay.: The Hollanders are fond of gay col- ors; so they often paint ethe wells of a house, bright green, which contrasts prettily with the dull Colored thatch and the bright red tiles of the roof, and the beautiful blueof the water- way running neerby ; for most farm:. ees build -close beside ; the waterways which .- traverse - the ;entire tioutary. The co* stable is a long hall on one aide ef the lower floor;•on the outer aide of it runs a row of stalls, each raised a few inches from •tlie floor, t, and large enough for two cows. Be- ' tween the stalls are little windows With pure white muslin curtains, and . windowsills Of blooming plants. The floor of the ball is' sometimes sanded iii. pretty designs, or else been - Melly tiled, as are the stalls- during the summer months, but through the winter the cows have to be content to stand on earthen floors. • Quaint old dressers and handsome... ly carved tables, loaded with heir- J looms of silver, of Chinese and jarian- ese curiosities, and pretty native wares - adorn the. halls of the cows, Wide . gutters extend the length of. the stalls it'either end; that at the head ;being filled. with running wa- ter for drinking purposes. • The cows are seldom, if ever, left alone; some member of the household being always with them by night And by day. The boys and girls of farm- ers; families •spend much of their time in talkies to and petting the *cows, as well as' .in assisting to care ler _ their comfort. The stable is sceubbed thoroughly,ev- ery day; the cows are washed in Warm soapsuds every morning, then carp - fully dried arid rubbed. After being. washed and oombed, their tails have straw plaited into the ends, which are thee knotted and slipped through iron rings *suspended from the ceiling, thus soprioiteedo.ting the tails from ,beeoming Along the ridge pole is a row of ventilators, and the air io kept per- fectly' fresh and sweet. • The &MS are milked twice a day, one on either side of the kali, yielding from twenty to thirty, or more, quarte at a milking. This s converted into butter and cheese by the women. In the North of' Holland most of the milk is devoted to ebeesema,king. The celebrated Edam cheeses, which look So =nth like great red cannon balls in the grocer& windows, are shade from the fresh Milk and exported . to all parts of the world. In Friesland the Wile is devoted to • bettermaking, such as bringe extra high prices. in the London, and Paris markets. " Brave Little . Holland" has been • noted for its dairy products since as early as the dinth century. The black • na white cattle known tie the Hol- stein -Friesian breed, peculiar to that a country, may be traced back More than f twe thoueancl years, although their v fine qualities were not known to the world. unti, mueh later date, • Th •the seventeetith denture' Eng land and other countries began irci- E porting the breed, but 'nowhere else itnthe known world is the gentle, in - e Iligent and most invaluable cow awarded tuth tender, loving tare and luxuriate apart ments as in 'Rolland. -• cial if the ground is at all crusted, 'THE DAIRIES OF (11111.DA, REPORT OF THE UNITED STATES CONSUL% GENERAL. • ' Mow It Is litleUltlitie4 the Government-' /our *Great sources ,of Weelth-linpres- • sive information for American runners • and Incidentally, for Canadiana • as Well. ..United States Consul General john L : Bittinger at Montreal is impressed by the pOlioy With which the Canadian Government has developed the agri- culture of. the Deniinion, • especially dairy 'production; aye a Washington: deepatch. • ' • "The great eiourcepof wealth in flan - Oda," Maj. Bittinger .writes, "may *be said to be four•-fisheripe, mines, for-. eats and farms. The amount annually derived -41-0M them is; in round figures; 020,000,000 from the fisheries; 080,000;.• .000 from the Mines 080 000 000 from forests,.'while agriculture soars abeve all the others 'combined; with ii-grend total' of over 0600,000,060. The pro- ducts of the. erstwhile despised 'few arpents of sinew' are now well known inthe markets. of the worid. Mani- toba wheats ;go found everyvvIere,ihe Produce ef •what but a fewyears ago Was regarded San so raitOh • waste . "While wheat has made enormou progress, it is equaled, if not outdis- tanced, by the rapid' increase of the • 0 cheese business,. The. ripid. progres made .ist best told by Statistics,' which show. that 65 per Cent of.. the cheese in the British market is- supplied by Canada. tin the year 1871 there, were but 853 . factories 18 the country turning- out but ,04600,000 worth of cheese; while in 1897 thseentimber had increased to 1,700 factories, producing over $16,000,000 worth of cheese." UncennfOrtably *significant is . the statement of the Consul : General that "a eoraperison of the cheese exporti tor the lest ,ten years shoes the de - cedes". in United States exports as compared with the evolution among our cousins in Canada.'• ; "It is well to took for the reason ot ale," • Maj. Bittinger continues. -goo- fact has often been lost !light Of by inatufacturers, and that is the ab- solute necessity 'Of: • , PLEASING CUSTOMERS, by maitaacturtng what they like in - steed adepting the too often vain, and always lengthy, proceei,of endea- voring to educate thein 'to appreciate the producer' notion or what ought to be. Business houses are not pen* tally pulpits for the elevation of the benighted foreigner, who perfers hia Cheese a little 'browner or his but- ter af a flavor rich and rare. Toe often large fields for business exten- sion are untouched, simply because a Manufacturer. sent out what •he thought ought to succeed, and because it did not the attempt was given up without further inquiry. To my know- ledge a first-class Cheese sent to • a German trader failed foe no otner rea- son than that, when out, it would not make a good cheese sandwich. If the shape had been right the cheese would have been a success. As its is, the gender to -day,, declares, !'There is no market there.' In another case a consignment of butter was avoided like the plague by the peasants, because it Wail in barrels like those in which Fin- nish butter had formerly been sent, at a time when that brand had an exceede legit,' unsavory reputation. , Deems of other exainples are familiar to every one who hes traveled with his eyes open. ' "There is no doubt that ihe decrease of imports of United States cheese into Great Britain ia due to exactly the same sort of thing, together with an .unfortunate remissness on the part of some manufacturers to remember it WAS °hawse that was being floade. "A feav shipments of apples, rotten at the bottoreeof the barrel, hidden.by. a layer of rosy cheeks, will damage the "national credit to a marvelous witent; se With everything else. It may not ppear of importance to a man mn his actoty or orchard in the middle .0f a ast continent, but if that same man. could tranapart himaelf few thoilSand Miles and see his package offered foe sale to A crowd of costers from East ed, London, rwekett as a wasp` and sharp as An awk,' he Would learn a leaS4ilt as he viratched the effeets on the prices of everything elm that came from that district -nay, even wk. Bittinger attributea the re- markable development of the industry in Canada to THREE PAOTORS, One of these is that "wise action has been taken ill the titittetttient and rigid enforcement or laws in regard to deity products; and, consequently, haesti obetvaeirtrincloraemhilen: $.4Caeottitiotta.tattionfchevrth In the. rieXt Plitee the Consul General pointa out that "the old 'bee by Maine of which neighbors helped one another In the young settlement, has developed into the plesent co-operative system, which has had such good re. sults, PY Ole means, the farmer on : the prairie has all the benefit aeorti. Ing from the tilie Of the best Marhirie baVe viritittoltP3ottal"equhentrieer itt er compete on fair terms with the rest of the world." , • qr. p 1, The chief reason for Canadian pro. grata in this field, Maj. Malaga con- cludes, Is the Intelligent govellarnent encouragement. "The opheene and butter production," he says 'could never have attained ite Present' position but for the great in. tenet talon In It by the krovernMelit• which has Worded every aid poesible to the farmers. The present Waster of Agricultura-Flon. Sydney Fisher-, being, a practical farmer, bats given ininkeithe Impetus to the trade in farm Products-partioularly Cheese and but- ter; and, moreover, knowledge hark enabled him to give help that could never have been given by ens, one - without practical experience. The aeatiered and beterogeneella Maio - tion of the northwestern pprtion of the Dominion of Canada had more than ordinary kiiffieulties to overcome. They were isolated, and in Mona' cases remote from the railroad. The Finns, Magyars and Gallicians as.well as the Preneli Canadians, had' to be taught every step In the metod of making cheese and butter for exportation, and that task can only be aPPrerdated by those acquainted with their con- servative habits." ' Maj Bittinger has obtained returns from the different provtnces, showing the detalle and the results obtained from this policy. Of Ontario his re- port says:- e "I have a list of 1,123 cheese factories: and 234 butter factories. Ten years ago not a tenth of them were in exist- ence. Many of the cheese factories are putting in • CREAMERY PLANTS. • 'The local Legislature ta very' vigorous in all matters connected with agricul- ture, having spent 04,500,090 in the last thirty years over the Agricintural Col- lege, dairy schools, farmers' inStitutee, fruit; experiraent stations and the col- lection of agricultural atatistios." ' The chief regulations with regard to the Dominion dairy. stations are as •follows: 1. The company owning the build- ing makes it frost proof. -4 2, The Dairy Comatissioner pays 6100 as rent and fixes such apparatus as May be needed. 3. The equipment becomes the pro- perty of the company, or is removed, as arranged. • 4. The agreement lasts for two years. 5. The Dairy Commissioner, Manu- factures butter from milk furnished at the factory at the rate of 3c perpound; that inaludes all charges for labor, tubs, fuel, sale, eto., this low tate is set to induce farmers to join, 6; The Dairy Ccananissioner sells' the butter to the best of his ability awl pays net .price to _the patrons, accord- ing to milk 'supplied, tested by Bab- cock milk tester. - 7. The Dairy Coonmissioner pays an advance of 15o per pound At the end of each month. - • • ' 8. The patrons receive at the factory 80 pounds, of skim milk, and 10 pounds oft buttermilk. per 100 ponds of milk received. If the buttermilk is sold it is to be accounted for to the patrons. Irk 1898 Canadian. exports of cheese were .017,572,763, and of butter 02,-- 046,686. " . A NATION'S DEAD.. • 'game or the• Naval Heroes Who Rest In S• Vreptininater Abbey. • The, well-known" saying, "Westmin- ster Abbey or glorious vieterr," attri- btdt boarded• , San Josef at the battle of Cape cent, seems to point to the hero's own wishes es to an abbey grave. But for sonie unknowe reason, when the end came at the famous battle at Trafalgar ' 1805, Nelson was buried at St. Paul's, . and the abbey antherittes, finding orowds going there to gate on his I t t' I had if' d. of him and :set it up near Hempen- felcit's monument, in order to attract people back .to Westminster, with- the . desired re,sult, • The,figure neW stands • in .the Islip Chantry °bevel with the other funeral 'effigies, .and ,ts A very life -like and good representation of the great -man. It is said to have. been . • copied from a smaller figure for which - • Nelsen sat, and all the clothes except the coat he actually., wore. who borrowed the hat for his picture of "The Death of Nelson," found •the marks of the eye patch on the inner lining, 'and the /stamp of the period in :the oroWn. NATURALLY. • ' b ' F• irst Thief -What clieyer do when ' they yelled "Stop• thief f" Second Criminal -I didn't. , VODDAit C011X. In the cultivation of the Indiark corn - 011.a feW paints are important. he ti still either Unknown or overlook - by Many farmers.' A coin crop Mild get a ood istart. The lane ould be fully manured near the sur- e.), or .the corn should be planted tietia bed prepared by the plow - g' under of sod or clover. If tho land be foul with weeds or asey, a etirtaee cultivation at two in- rvals of ten days ettel, early itt: the: lug,- Will give the weeds a elianee •start. When they will be tiettroy. by the tillage preparatory to the rotting of the dorsi. The labour of ping the Plaid clean during the • • in ItOWAftlali HEART 1MM/ft la kteltrtret, heert tettle.-mtultiag the bleed tO geweinitir evegt, tanestitear relievingxerticet et ted gr gletetra4:04 uTrikita tarty ill thrne rgittig te otcaligiingerys, or irt tite brs. sgrr -. net be etkeetted. Olititetted with desttgrel "API da ettotirg: , ti te°4 At 4 ecd , at '110°10*grtgl,M feli.itifYttir 645! P• I 4. W. HOWARD, 71 Vete& St. To ‘tee, kee • Many persens have their good day and their bad day. Others are about half sick all the time. They have headache, backache" and are restless and nervous. • Food does not taste good, and the digestion is poor; the skin . is dry and sallew and disfigured • with pimples or eruptions; sleep brings no rest and Werk it a burden, '•• • • What is the causted tat this? Impure blood. And the remedy? It clears out the channels through which poisons are tarried from the body* When • all impuritlea are removed from the blood nature tikes right hold and completes the cure. If there is constipation* take A Pilis. They awakn h drowsy (WHOA of the War; they cure biliousness. Vifelloh t. was Doratoro it°4Sein1/14'.1242141ifill Itt'h •Ar nmettti%14. KAM T ac WOW imam "1:070toltre, °Ar.ap 14114 21C..--"Wtke ha,ChdellaSa''to4:1 /lithe Leading Marts. receipt 02 40 loads of offerings at the weetern- cattle yarde thth rooreing, but soarcely any trade Wan dnele, as drov- ers and. dealers were far apart in their -1dews as to values.. The cattle here • were •almost entirely !shipping cattle, and between the difficulty in obtain-. Mg space oa Ube steamers and the low e prieee prevailing for cattle in Bugland esportere are not at all anxious to • buy, at Present Khios especially ; hence We had no shipping trade today, and no local defamed worth ..speaking of. Pricee are nominally Unchaeged. We had about 150 ahem yearlings, and spring Iambs; these also were quiet and unchanged. Stockers and feeders alone show a rather firmer tendency. Abouts four ,hundred hogs were here, and the prices of Tuesday 'still hold . "VW -I -role aPpearanoes weshall not have much of a market' here to-mor- drooww,n. end •,should receipteattle be • qb • ovt jjay t,oiNovpni ors ei Le is tal Iree range e l yotcurrent c:meant • • Cattle. Shipping, per eavt 0 4,25 at 5.00 -- Butcher, choice, do , 4.00 . 4.30' Butcher, mad, to good8,50 • 3.80„. Butcher, inferior 3.00e 3.40 • • Sheep and Lambs. Ewea,-per 13.50 4.00 Yearlings per owt • 5.00•5.40 Spring. lambe, each 2.00 • 5.00 13'• 717, pmerilkoewrst.eand • c:i.v75e0.• 3.12 1-2 CoWn, each' .4. 25,00 45.00 , Calves, each 2.00 . • 8.00 Hogs - Choice hogs, per cwt.., 4.00 4.50 Light hogs, per owt 8.75 • 4.00 - Heavy bogs, per tort"8.00 8.7 • • •MONTREAL. Montreal; April 21. -There • were it is necessary t� the huntan imitate "Probably no single drug is employed in nervous dis. eases with effects so mark. •edly beneficial as those of cod-liver oil." These are the words of an eminent medical teacher. Another says; "The lay-, pophosphites are generally. acknowledged, as valuable nerve tonics." 4;:h = Both these remedies. are combined in Scott's Emul- sion. Therefore, take it for nervousness,•neuralgia, • sciatica, insomnia and brain ei,llall6f10I1. • see and ell druggists. . SCOTT & SOWNE, Chola% " TOPAZ, Oats.- caish 280, May 27 1-213. Seed, cash 08.42 bid, April 08,65 bid, Oen* ber 04.85 bid. Oswego. Aril 21„ 1 p.m. - Wheat market, steady,;• No. 2 red, 04 to 84 1-2c; No. 1 northern. no; No. 1 bard* 89 1-2 to 90e. Corn steady; No. 2 yel- low, 44o; No. 8 yellow, 41o; No. 2 mix. 'ad, '41 to 41 1-2e. Oats show More strength; No. 2 white sold at 87 1-40; NO. 3 othite, 36 8-4 to 870.• Barley mar- ket shows. no change; Canada amain- elly 88 to 88e; western ss to 600; an entire absence of transactions; price* therefore nominal. Rall freighte t� New York -wheat, peas, rye, and bar- ley, 10 1-2e per cwt. USE .0P SALT. arming Beige That the Illhaerell NAO. • Very Wholesome.• . 5• For -many centuries It has been t110 '• common belief th t alt d about 325 head of butchers' • cattle, 500 'calves, 40 sheep, and 20 spring lambs Few people are aware that on anaver- offered for sale at the east end abat- age the food we eat . contains suffi- toir to -day. The butchers were pres- dent of the mineral, for all ordinary ' ent in large numbers, and trade was fair itunohanged prices. Prime- purposes. Many Phygioians. on the beeves sold at frorn 4 1-2e to a little .cOntrary, are now tending to the bee . over 50 Per Ib; Pretty good ate* at lief that salt is moderately, if not from 33-40 to nearly 4 1-2o; common highly, deleterious to the system. 'dry cows and milkmen's strippers, at is true that certain animale require' • from 23-4 to 3 1-2cper lb. Bulls of it in, .large quantittee, but -;this does varying degrees of texture soldat- not hold for the human race. Sailor", from 3 to 4e per lb. Calvessold at who are confined alinost mit-rely to t from 01 to 07 each.. Sheep, with thin use of salty food, suffer il s unapea fleeces still on; sold tip to 40 per lb, able on long voyages. The use of salt and yearlings up to near 6c do. Spring is purely a habit, and, although thee. • Jambs sold at from 32.5010 05 eaoh; who have been addicted to the use of Straight loth of kit hogs, just off the it for years would undoubtedly suffer ears; sold at -about 41-20 per lb. ,• if they were to break off suddenly, Toledo, 'April ------21..e-Close-Wheat eel flehrerare is no reaso why they cannot gradually. Condiments in any - . tive; cash„ ;74 1e4c, May ea 844 July form are beginning to• be generally 74 7-8e, Corn,',eash 3643, May 85 1-4o. , decried by the hygienists. I t I' DEADLY CATARRH hes fastened its relentless grip upon some roember.of nearly every family ie the land. Competent authorities estimate that from eighty to ninety per cent. of the entire population of this continent suffer froin some form of this repulsive and dangerous malady., If you orany of your family suffer freiothmtheerfirngerinreeogns ,00dirs! wia4rrtsb mh ;trout its early stages -don't tri • mial It is the pranirsor of constespdoe and death. . Dr. A!new's Powth Oatarrh never fails. It is the remedy of ell retnedies, endorsed by the most eX• perienced and ethinent rapannaltbrolit specialists of the day, to4 haviag a record of a multitude o1-vaThcaI, 'per gamete 'cures of chronhecases wlkh culiadrelibeeenqktdieciarn theedhehair ielitnath:mae. epoyo fever, loss of sive% deefirees., sore ' throin,seneffitis, asthma, and all dee- tar diesuies. Itis deligkeful to we. "r. I have bad chren10:14tetfls Peer sine. llattnillr4„"413.tViit]...11 grd despaired of ever being iedeo. • I used three bottles of Dr, ilipitiV4 CatarrV Powder and nty catarrh has entirety Me." Rev, C. E. Whiteonibe, rancor . Matthew's Episcopal Church, Hunt Ont., was a great sufferer. lb used Agnew's Catmint Powder, and now pro. *bean a safe, simple and mons me% The Lord Bishop of ?pronto. east, re. oommeads the remedy Over his own -signature. Sold by druggists. De. Agnew% Cure for the Heart. relieves heart 'disease in so minutes, Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills-soc. for 'doses -are the best. Dr. AsneW'S Ointment relieves in a day eczema, tetter and all skin diseases. Cures piles in 2 to 5 nights. 35e. 2 por sale by Watts & Co Clinton Fir ONE GIVES RELIEF. on't Spend a Dollar fOr Medicine • uhtil you ha.v:e tried Q4.0 Off2490 • • You can buy them in the paper 5 -cent cartons Ten Tabules for Five ' Cents. ipso dimply to avatar tbs uttered licenalfdisimii4' ter is kW Wier if you don't find this sort of Ripan$ Tabules. • At the Druggist's •time Five VAN te Tent ROANS Cinneteet. Cettl'Alria Nalt, It. ro St, OP Voile and they will ho oom to you by ISAU; or wtd be roomed ler 41i owe. Tha ahottoos ate NAM td Rierike Winks IWO the ray **mike you watt • ewe