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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-05-04, Page 8TIM CLINTON 1UWS41091tO it; PubHared, every TITUR:3DAY at Tula_ NEWS -REPOS)) Printing Reuse, Albert nt CS11.211:14cionk, cozazt. ranee* anvairiastao merits. 1 'Yr. axe. s Mo. 1 Mo. aiduttin ;o00 30Q a 00 *100 Column 3.1 00 20 00 12 OQ a 2 Column ...... 20 00 12 00 7 00 2 02 tCQ4linin lb 00 9V) 500 1 00 Yuch . 600 Qt) 200 1 2.1 11TSPeola1 position iron) 25 to GU per emit extra- - For transient advertisements 10 cents Lr line for the first insertion; 3 cents Per line ea.cla subsequent insertion- nonpareli measure. Professional cards, not exceeding one 500 Pe annum. Advertisements without spec- Ifie direction's will be published till terbid and obargeci for accordingly. Transient notices --"Lost," "Found," For Sale," •etc. -60 cents for first in - 25 cents for eacii subsequent Insertion. THE NEWS -RECORD will be sent to any address, free of Postage, for SIM per year, payable in advance - L50 may be cbarged if not so paid. The date to which every ;subscription IS paid is denoted by the number on • the address label. No paper discontin- ued until all arrears are paid, except • at the option of the proprietor. W. j. MITCHELL. . I Editor and Proprietor. . THE MOLSON'S BANK /Meer- .0ated by. a et„of Pa:lament UM_ CAPITAL , $9,000,009 REST - $4500,000 Head Office, - MONTREAL. WM. MOLSON, MACPHERSON, President • P. WO I.FERSTAN 110.viAS, Gen. Manager. Notes discounted, ColleCtions made, Drafts Issued, Sterling and American •Exchange • bought and solcl. Interest allowed on Deposits ' 1 SAVINGS DANE. Interest allowed on sums of Ill and tip. • FARMERS. Money advanced to farmers on their own ;Wes with one or more endorsers. No mort- • gage reqeired as security. a.. 0. BREWER, • Manager, Clinton. G. D MoTAGGART, Banker, 'ALBERT STREET, - CLINTON A General Banking Business Transacted: Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued. Interest Allowed on Deposits. 1.11".ALCIICAME •CLINTON - ONT " Fire, Accident and Life Insurance Transaoted. Bowmen. 14 several of the besti Companies and . any information relating to infurance gladly given. General District .Agent for the Confederation Life Insurance Co. Money to Loan on Reasonable Rates Office -Palace' black, Opposite Market. • CONVEYANCING. Join Con4yancer, Cormnissioner, Etc. L••••em Fire Insurance. - • Real Estate, , Money to Lend. Office -HURON STREET, CLINTON - MEDICAL. • Dr. W. Gunn, R. C. P.. and L. R, 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 Physic- • ians, London, Eng. - Office and • Residence, Perrin"1 Block, ately occupied by Dr. Turnbull. Dr. Shaw, Office -Ontario Street, opposite English church,, formerly occupied by Dr. Apple- ton. DR. 'C. W. TH011113-6-0N- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. • Office and Residence. next to Melson's Bank, Rattenbury street, Clinton. DENTISTRY. Dr. BRUCE, ' Surgeon Dentist. OFFICE -Over Taylor's Shoe Store, Clinton, Ont. Special attention to p Fier- vation of natural teeth. N. B -Will visit Blyth every Monday nd Bayfield every Thursday afternoon during the summer. • DR. AGNEW, .DENTIST. Offite adjoining Poi:teed Photo Gallery - Office Hours, • --. g to. At Zurich •the second • Thursday of each • month. VETERINARY, • • 131a,okall & Ball, Vetetinary Surgeons. Go vernment Veter inary Inspectors, • Office* --Isaac StreetaClinton; Residence, Albert Street, LEGAL • Scott & McKenzie, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC, CLINTON AND BAYFIELD., Clinton Offieci-Elliott Block, Isaac at, Bayfield Offite-Open every Thuraday -Main atteet4 first door west of Post °Moe, Money to loan. Mimes Scott, E. H. McKenzie, Campion, 'Barrister, - Solicitor, - Notary, &e, GODERICH, ONT. °Fetes -Over DAVIS* Dettia Store* Money to Loan. . Johnston, 'Oar Solicitor, Commissioner, Etc GODFRICH, cit41. OsPICS-Gor. Hamilton and St. Andrew'* Streets. 13rydone, asiermter, Solicitor, Notary Public, See, Oenet iltAVER BLOCK,. • CLINTON ••. . Tonight If yentr liver to out of order, candor Biliousoess, Sir* Headache, Heart- burn, or Constipation, take a dose of Hood's Pills On retiring, and tomorrow your (1.1., • gestive organs will be regulated and You will be bright, 'Active and ready for any kind of work. This hao been the experience of otherer it will be yours. HOOD'S PILLS ars oold by all medicine dealers. 20 ots. Jonn mmer on PR LEADING BARBER, Siriab's block, opposite Post Office ALSO . kept for Standard lie Insurance Co Bead Office for Canada, Montreal, Insurance in force, - $116,00000 investm es ta in Canada • 10,500,000 Established 1825• The cld reliable and favorite Tio—WHILL Horseshoer and General Blaoksmith Albert Street, North, Clinton. —JOBBING' A SPECIALTY. Woodwork ironed and flrat-olass material and work guaranteed. Farm implements and machines rebuilt and.repaireci. The ilicKillop Mutual Fire • Insurance Company. Farm and -Isolated Town Property Only Insured. III! 1 OIFICERS J. , B. McLean. PreeitIvnt, Kippen P. 0.; Thomas Frazer, vice-president, Brucefleld P,O. W. J, Shannon, aeciy-Troas,. Seaforth P.O.; Thomas E. Hays, Inspector of Losses, Beeforth P_0. . • DIIIECTORS: W. G. Eroadfoetrfleaforth•, John G. Grieve, Winthrop ; George Dale, Seaforth; Thomas E. Hays, Seater! h •, James Evans, Beechwood ; John Watt, Harlock. Tliondau Frazer, Bruce - field; John B. McLean, Eippen; James Connelly. Clinton. • AGENTS: Robt. Smith, Harlock ; -Robert McMillan, Sea - forth James Cumming°, Egmondvillo, J, W. Yee; Holmeaville P, ; John Govenlook and John C. Morrison, auditors. • Parties desiroua to 'effect insurance or tran- sact her business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers addresSed to their respective post offices: • Grand. Trunk Railway. Trains arrive and leave Clinton Station as follows: Buffalo and Goderich District Going West, Mixed I°. is a.m. 4‘ Express. • . •12-55 p.m. • " Mixed •7.05 pap: "• •" Express..... .. . 10.27 p.m. Going East; Express • 7.40 a.ni •di 44 44 •2.5S p. in. " Mixed. 4.35 p.m. London, Huron and Bruce :- Going South, Express •7.47 ‘t ti Going North, • 44•111..2155 ap:mm: 44 6.55 p.m. M. talcasoat • W. E. Davis, DN. Pass. Agent, G. P . & T. A.,. • • Toronto. Mbntreal. A. 0. PATTIS011; G.T.R. Agent at Clinton. .50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &O. Anyone Bending a sketeb and description may cptiotiy ascertain our opinion free -whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- • tions strietir oordidential. Handbook on Patents sent free, uniest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & GO. receive spectra notice, without charge, in the • Sdentific American. • A handsomely illuitrated weekly. kargest dr- culation of any scientific journal. Terms. 98 a mar: four menthe, ji. Sold byall newsdealers. MUNN & Co 361BroadwY' New York a Branch Office. 6%5 F St., Washington. D. . A PALACE OF GLASS, ,1•••.••• A Sight That WIII Dazzle Eyes at the Paris Exposition. At the Paris Exposition there is to be a beautiful "luminous palace" in the middle of a- garden whose velvet - greet' lawns will be shaded by tall for- - est trees. The chief facade will have the aspect of an immense portico whose roofs, sur- mounted by campaniles and wing- ed statue of Light, will be sus used by high colonnades. On the right d left will be grottoes of shimmer spun glass. The walls and the cupola and even the flying figure sermounting the edifice are to beret moulded glass. • The materials' are simply hollow glass bricks moulded like bottles. 'These bricks are very light and are held together by inviiiible threads of cement. Fastened together in this way glass bricke may be used for all purposes of building, Walls and domes' may be built act resistant aa those of stone or brick. The color effeots are prodiiced by putting two pieces of glass together and soldering them One against the other, The face is colored separately and welded to the uncolored glass. Such glass bricks as the inventors of the palace of light propose to use are now an article of manufaeture. For many years attempt were made to produce glass strong enough for build- ing purposee, and now a process of annealing hits solved the problem. If the ideas of the Freneh glass makers are realized glass May become a valuable material. A strong product which lets in light while it shuts out dampttese will be useful in working out the problems of overcrowded cities. The fire -proof qualities of glass would make it invaluable for nee as. parti- tlette inclosed in plaster, We Want The Address OF cvERv surrErteric bead *palatial Or riliMIMI—or from toy illettl* !aimed by or eon pleated With listimm Met bt 'Welling, of Wkith the oymptesns amy be dizziness, ett- ettition, inanntination in brain, stomach, liter, kidneys, feet Of other parts *Isere blood tar cunitilitill in llagglsh Veins, Seed kidttad axe Mainz ssd reeelee litera- ture aapiainleg the modern rettedy Which Is for the JIM time offered fettle public Outside Of the great hospltale. Illtiord'is Hort RAO always waves. May be bad at drag Mores or by mail at sec. per boat, s boxed for az, S. W. NOVIMMS. ?I Vetere at, forotio, Oat `NIMMMilf#M1WiThWe's'i 16WkaWINWW*W6f tinieS. Mixed in with the manure 1,11043 la of value txu tbe' xuanure MARKETa OF .THE WORLD, Potatoes -Are eteady. Cara op the ket le steady at 11c to 11 1-2o, Agricultural will tend to sweeten it, and it will wentwmARA THE PALATIA.1/ FARM RESIDBNCB. It is a, ruling ambition with some , farmers, who have eommenced in a Breen way, to live to enjoy the cora- forts of a fine house, writes Mr. John DS, jamison. Their efforts for years are in that direction. They • often grow prematurely old in the struggle for the coMpetence they think neoes- sary to enable them to put on their selected spot the building that they , think will add to the comforts of their ' large family, and make their declining years peaceful and happy. When they, reach the desired end, the results too ofteu show that while they are mas- ter bands at accumulating, they are failures, as builders, to secure conveni- ence and comfort* and instead of comfort and happiness as a. result, they have added, care and burden. In one instance, a farmer, during years of accumulating presperity, with a large family, growiag up about him, came to the conclusion that he' inust have a large, fine house to aceommodate his family and proolaira to the eom- munity his prosPerity. The house was :not finishddThefOie-the kard-working and faithful mother passed to the silent beyand. Then followed other •rapid changes in the family, that in a few years exiled the father from his home. As a result, the home and farm passed into the hands of strangers at not more than the cost of the house. Now they say of the farmer that he built the costly residence to outshine his neighbors. To this day the house ,has • neverhad a finished appear- ance. • On this farm, the other buildings, • barns and stock Sheds •cost probably three-fourths of a hundred dollars for each thousand put in the •residence, and were, of course, entirely out of keeping with it. • The comparison that the observer must 'make was against the business, capacity and good sense of the fanner; Another instance is tbat of a far- mer that gradually gathered about hisn a fine landed estate, as well as much personal property. Growing up about him while • accumulating this fine property, was a large family Of healthy, strong children . -7' His resi- dence was -as large as the size, of his family 'required and e.eoh as the ,farm would ;sustain. The barn, while a sma.11 affair, was a good one, and kept in good repair. • The farmer and Ins wife lived to a good old age, and doubtless had much •carnfoft in' what they had gathered around them. While the estate was kept together, all had it healthy, thrifty appearance. 'But when it Came to a division among the heirs, the land thatwent to the nine heirs that got the homestead was not suffi- cient to sustain the buildings, and, as a result, now they are fast assuming the appearance of neglect. The roof of the barn is moes-grown and decayed, and a general tumble-down appearance marks the onee well -kept • buildings and surroundings. • • When the parents have accumulated large, landed estates and pet on them such buildings as appear to them to be in keeping with their wealth, their children live •mostlyan the atmosphere that surrounds their parents When the days of struggle and close economy are past. Consequently when the parents are gone, the children try to begin to live where their parents left off; but the shares that fall to them are not sufficient to sustain themon'this basis. Consequently what the • parents have left in •a Short time begins to scat- ter. I believe it is a mistake for a farmer s farm equal one-half that to pul a residence on hi in value to one-third' or of the land. If he leaves his property to his wife and family, by his death the law, While seemingly* just, Cannot share; if she give the widow a fair elects to keep the residence as her homestead, the land that she will be will often-. entitled to as her dower times hardly keep the buildings in re- pair, let alone giving to her the com- fortable living to which she is entitled. children feel t would have And more than this, the that they do not get whan been theirs had less beeexpended on the residence. Too often we find farmers who over- react themselves in blinding their • homes, and instead of comfort, have a debt hanging over them,the interest on which absorbs all their income be- yond bare living expenses. It has al- ways appeared to me that the farmer „ who puts all his accumulations of per- eotal property, and often more, in a fine residence, and builds no barns, has started the first wedge .tti open the way to tnisfortune. Tbe construction of good barns usually points to suc- cess, while the building of fine resi. dences on the farm too often points to- ward ruin PURIFYING SOUR SOILS, The value of lime in purifying pour soils is such ea to make its general use very necessary. Lime is not a fertiliz- er in the strict aims° of the word, but in connection with Manure it Is often abeolutely essential to the fertilizing of the soil. Land gets sour from one cause and another, and some soils ac- tually get "manure sick." It Is pos- sible to so feed the soil that it gets Indigestion, and the more that is piled on it the less it seems to produce. We have seen soils eo rich that they would not product more than very small crops. They were manure sick and sour. It is at this stage that lime comes to correct matters. A, top dressing ot limo on such a soil will do More good than a thousand dollars' worth"of .com- menial fertilizers. It is possible to raise abundant crops for several years In auctession on such sone by simply giving them a top dressing ,of lime every' year. It is owing to thit3 that some farmers have gathered the im- pression that lime is a good fertilizer. The action of the hale was not to fur- nish any plant food, but simply to dor - riot the acidity of the soil, so that the abutulanee of fertility tould be taken up by the crepe. Lime is good Sometimes to kill ter. toxin germs whit% multiply in the molt Thus, the bacteria whieb cansee club - Wig in route will be killed if the land 10 dreseed in the spring with lime. It bas benefielal .effecte in other ways, too, It Wide to loosen and ditiinteg- rate the texture, of the soil, so that the drainage le batter and tho mechan- ical condition of the /Oil IS improved iso that the roots of the plants can ex- tend downward or water and food, enter tbe will in conjunction with th fertilizer to perforna its work ther:..- Where heavy dressing of manure has mused the potato scab in these tubers it is wisp either to dress the land with it:Lenitoei e;r oat)i'ly lrttcmix with Mataure just HORSES' SHOULDERS WEBB CARE, AS !spring work begins there is great danger of bruising the shoulders of bores which have not worked during the winter, or young animals worked for the first time, Begin gradually and do not put them at woria waere there is jerking on the tugs, as in breaking (stalks. KeeP _the collars glean and soft. Wash the shoulders with cold water at noon and night. • THE EVOLUTION OF THE FISHHOOK Its Ilistory Something of an Index of the Progress of oivinzation. • Men have doubtless been fishers from very remote times; hunger would teach them to catch fish as well as to hunt mammals, bat while the evidence of the- latter are 00 abundant in the shape of stone weapons, the weapons or implements meth for catching fish, being naade of less durable, material haveadisappeareda----The•-•exceptions to this general* (statement are , the few instancewhere fish hooks mode en- tirely of stone, or of a combination of stone and wood, or bone, have been opreserved r maira,toa ithette other implements Fish hooks of*silicious material have not been found in America, but hooks composed of • flint or chalcedony and bone have been found in Greenland. • The invention of tvde implements to acihtate the 'catching of fish would not require the exereise of any great ingenuity oe,„mcchanical skill. From watching theo'fish snap at •or awal- iow objects thrown in the water, the idea of tying some tempting bait on the end of a string and:, threwing it into the water to be seized and swal- lciwed by the fish, which couli then be pulled out by means of the string, •.'nuld be very simple and from this to the earliest known attachment for making the capture of the fish more certain, that of attaching a sliver of wood to • the end of the string or line In sucb a way that any attempt at-es- oa:cry easy 011 the part of the fish would make its capture more certain, was Very Afterward pieces of bone or wood, sharpened at each end, and sometunes grooved in the middle to keep the string frorn.slipping, were evolved. • Implements of • this character are still used by the Eskimos for catching sea gulls and ether water fowl. A cord made of braided grass, fifteen or eighteen inches loag, is looped around the groove in the bone, and fastened to a trawl. nee, *apt extended by an- chored buoys. • The bone. being baitea with small fish, into wilich -1-he imple- ment is inserted lengthwise, the trawl lines are plaaid-near the breeding places or the birds, and would be eaaily efifnedeetievfefiineh. the capture of • certain k As man gained experience dad ad- vanced in knowledge other forms of implements would be evolved better suited for the purpose, but, with the exception of better material being used in the manufacture, the • fish hooks of the civiiized nations of to -day are but little in advance of those Used by savage •races and prehistoric peo- ple. •, Prehistoric fish hooks of bronze and others mede from the • tusks of the wild boarnre found in the Swiss lakes. Another form of bronze fish book, found in the Lake of adorat, is almost identical in form with those used to- day. • Clipped flint • fishhooks are found in Sweden. • Among the aborig- ines of Wisconsin native, copper was used in the manufacture of various weapons and implements, and • fish hooks of beaten copper have been found in some on the mounds in that regio • CHINESE WOMEN'S FEET. There is one deformity which; regard- ed as a fashion, must have attained a most 'respectable age, and whose *origin is lost in the mists that enshroud .the ancient civilization which gave it birth, writeS,Dr, Andrew Wilson in the Illustrated London News, in an article on "Fashions in Dress and Personal De- formity," I allude to • the deformed feet of the Chinese women, known I believe, technically in the Celestial Empire as "the Golden Ltly" fashion. What happens here is the bending of the infant's tots downward, so that they become.flexed on the sole, (musing the future Chinese lady to walk tin the knuckled joints of the toes. Viewed from the sole, the heel ie shape!' some- what like a horse-ehoet,while in front is a triangular surface,that of the down bent toes, a deep ridge separat- ing'toes and heel. The amount of distortion which is brought about by this extraordinary fashion ia, of course, extreme. The higher the ocIai ratik in China the smaller are the deformed feet, the practice thus exhibiting grades and de, - greets' in the amoung of distortion which is produced. The toes, as de- scribed by an expert who bat studied this malformatitni, are reanY twisted round the instep bone ,of the great toe, and the body's weight presses on the only adequate support which is left, namely, the heel. The attitude of the Chinese woman in walking is therefore. explained by the difficulty with which she main- tains her equilibrium. The arms are thrown forward so as to form Itart of the &Aim' that finds its expression to -day hi the care with which the de- formed member is veiled from the or- dinary eyes. MOVING A. CITY. The Japanese officials In Formosa re- cently Showed rare executive capacity. The city of Jeukelian was in an unsan- itary condition. virulent epidemics fre- quently appeared. The situation pre- vented a good sewerage system. The .Tapeneee officials seleeted a spot in the neighborhood that could be well drain- ed. Streets and ptiblio placea laid out upon it. Buildings were erected, and the entire' inhabitants of the city of jeukahan, numbering 40,000, were removed to the new site. As the buildings were slight wooden ante - tures, the acheine WM practicable. The facility with whieh the moven:tent Was Made is moist oreditable tO the Japan - ('.80 engineers, ANOTHER. VIEW OP /T. Ilia knew what they alwaysl say, do bethought he would foreetall her. suppoee you've never been kiesed by a man beforet he Raid, Do I look as homely as all thatl she demanded, haaglitily. Prices of Grain, Cattle, Cheese, 84o. in the Leading Marts. • LIVE STOOK MARKET. Toronto, April 28.--3utolters' cattle were in small supply, but the demand was very slow and pricea remained steady, choice being quoted at 04 to St(4 40 per cwt. One bunch of chigoe heavy exporters fetched 404 50 to ,404 75 per mt. The small supply of Can- adian stockers for Buffalo raet with a lairlY Boyd demand at firm Prices. nr 350 to 404 per cwt. Almost every- thing in the butcher line was left over in the pe,no at the close for to -morrow's market. Good mulch cows fetehed 035 to a45 each, and a few choice veal calves were steady at ea to 417 per bead. Sheep and. Lambs-Tbere were no eheep on the market for sale and quo- tations are unchanged. Hogs -Trade la the annex was very quiet and the 'offerings were lighter than expected. Prices remained firm. Choice were quoted at 1114 50 per owt. We quote; - Mitch cows, each 4 . .8500 to 450O0 gxport cattle, heavy, per• ' Export 'cattle, light, per cwt. * . . . 4 50• to 475 400 to 450 Butchers' choice cattle, per cwt. . . . 400 to 440 Butchers' med, cattle per Butchers* cam. cattle . . . . 70 to 90 owt. per ovvt.----3• 25 to . 375 Butcasers',anf. cattle per • , Bull:1st; heavy, Per. : 3 30059 ttoo 04 0000 Bulls, light, per cwt. • .. 325 to $ 50 Stockers, per cwt. •. 350 to 400 Feeders, per cwt. . . 400 to 440 Yearlings, per cwt, • . . 500 to 550 Spring lambs, each a. : goo to 500 Sheep, per cwt. . . . 350 to 000 Lambs, per cwt. • . . 400 to 45Q Bucks, per cwt. . . . 800 -to 325 Calves, per head . . 200 to 700 Choice bacon hogs, per , • • cwt Light bachogs, . .on hoi. p. per . .. 450 to 000 Li • cwt. . . • • ' • . 400 to 000 Thick fat hogs, per cwt. . 315 to 000 Sows, per cwt.,. . . 300 to ' •Q 00 Stags, per cwt. . . 200 to 000 BREADSTUFFS. • (Wheat -The market is easier and red wheat was offered west to -day at 68e, and 67o, was bid. White was quoted at 69o, west. Goose wheat is steady at 66e, west, and springon the Midland is quoted by • buyers at 68c, Manitoba wheat is steady at taao, to 82 1-2e; for No. 1 hard North• Bay, and 84o, to 84 1-2e; grinding in transit. • Flour -Is quiet; cars of straight roll- er in barrels are quoted at g8.15 • to 03.20, Toronto freights. ' • Millfeed-There is not much offering and the market is firm at $14.to $16 for shorts and -012 to 012.50 for bran west. ••• Barley -Is -dull and nominal at 410, for No. wes •Buckwheat -Is nominal at 48o, west. alye--Is firm at 530, west. Corn -The market ia steady at 30o, for Canada yellow west, 440, for old American east and 43e, west, and 43c, for new east and 42o, west. ° Oats. --Are firm at 82 1..2e, to 38c, for white west. Catmeal-Is.steady at 88.80 for oars of bags and 33.90 for barrelsbere. Peas -Are in demand for export and the market is a oent hig•her at 64e, to t. 650.-wes • PROVISIONS. The demand for hog products is fair- ly active and prices are firm. The of- ferings of dressed hogs are very small. Cars of western • mixed lots on the track here are quoted at 05. Pork --Canada mess, 014; abort cut, 015; clear 'shoulder mess, 012.50.. Dry Salted Meats -Long clear bacon, oar lots, 6 3-4e; ton and case lots, 7c; breakfast bacon, 10 1-2e to llo ; hams, large, 9 1-2c; medium, 100; rolls, 8e; green meats out of pickle are quoteca at le less than smoked. Lard -Tubs, '6 1-2o to 6 3-4o. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butter -The offerings of large rolls are liberal, there is more than enough here to meet the demand, both locally and from the outside niarkets," • and sales are slow. (Phe market is weak for large rolls, but good straigbt yel- low dairy tub is wanted. Large rolls ar'a quoted at lle to 11 1-2e. „There are no fresh -made dairy tubs coming for- ward yet. • Off grades are quoted at 9e to No. Creamery is steady at 18o to 18 1 -2o -for prints and 171-2e to 18e for packed. Eggs -The receipts aro stifficient, there is a• good demand and the max' - In PO? In the Beek? Then probably the kidneys. I e the Ohowt? Then probably the lunge- In,the Jelete? Then probably rheurnatism. No -matter where it is, nor what kind; yon need have it no longer. It may be au hour, a -day, or a year old ; it must yield to r. Ayers . Cherry . milord! lager • ,Inunedietely afterapplying it you feel its soothing, Worming, strength- enlag power. It quiets eongestion; draws out Inflammation. It Is a new plaster. treat here are quoted at itio to 80o. Potatoes out of store sell at 850 to We. Poultry: -The receipts are small, tbe demand is slow and the market as steady at llo to lao for turkeys and 40c to 750 for ciTickene. Baled Hay -There is a good demand for hay, the offerings are small and the market is Avner. Cars on the track here ate quoted at 87.50 to 88.50, Baled Straw -The demand is slow and prices are oorainally unchanged. Cars on the track here are quoted at 04.50 to 05. , • POW°, April 28, --Spring wheat lim- it eornewbat stronger, inquiry fairly active; No. 1 northern, 810; NO. 2 northern, 71 1-2o. Winter wheat noth- ing doing; 78 1-2o asked for No, 2 red and 78e, for No, 1. Corn, fairly good de- mand; steady, No. 2 yellow, 41 1-4o; NO. 3, yellow, 41; No. 4 yellow, 89 8-4e; No. 2 corn, 40 1-20; No. 3 corn, 39 13-4e to 400. Oats stronger; No. 2 white, 33 1-2 to 33 3-4o; No. 8 white, 88e; No. 3 mixed, 80e. Barley nothing doing. itye, No. 2 on track, ()5e to 66o. Flour quiet and steady. Toledo, April 28. -Close -Wheat aca tive ; cash 74 1-4c bid, May 74 5-80, July, 74 7-8o; No. 3 aoft, 72 1-4e. Corn, cash and May 34 80. Oats, cash 28o, May 27 1-2e. Seed, cash, 13.57 bid. April 03.75. October $4.60. Oswego. April 28. 1 p.m. -Wheat mar- ket lower; No. 1 hard 88 1-20; No. 1 northern, 86 1-2o; No.2 red, 63o. Corn steady; No. 8 yellow, 43o; No. 3 -high mixed, 42o; No. 3 mixed,-411::-Oatsalote-- er , • No. 2, 35 1-2 to 96o. Barley mar- ket shows a little less strong feeling; Canada quoted nominally at 83e. to 88ea western. 53o to 604. Canal opens May 20th. Prospeotive freights to New York -Wheat, peas and rye 3, barley 2 1-2o per bush, DEATH THAT NEED NOT Ocala. 1=NIGIMIM, one-quarter or all lare-Destroylng DIseas • IS AbS0111t0IY Preventable. • conneotion with the Sanitary ,In- stitute a popular lecture was deliver- ed by Dr. Alexander Hill, Master of Downing College and vioe chancellor of Cambridge University, on "Unna- tural Death," says the London Times,. He remarked that it was not the dan- gers of railway traveling, nor the few murders that occurred, which brought down the aaerage longevity of human life from 100 years to fifty years. They must seek for more subtle murderers than that. Every year 900,000 babies were born in England and Wales. If they took 1,000,000 children and saw . what was likely to be the end of them, they would find that 30,000 died a vio- lent death by accident, about the same number would succumb to the myster- ious disease winch they knew nowto bs absolutely preventable, beca.use due to germs, tuberculosis 'in its • many forms; about 120,000 would die from ab- aolutely preventable causes such as smallpox, measlesaaand scarlet fever, only 45,000 would be allowed to live out Lbeir natural lives, and nearly one in neir combination of new remedies, Made after now methods. Blakely unlike any . other plaeter. The Triumph of Modern Medical Wolof. Tho Porfootid Product of pars oi poPatiteortrituTionl. aid ,to 4,40.0 awry rec. Mood. over the pirest le_ Ural in the Vestment of 5fl throat "Phtltg Ifferer""e‘the demob, ' it esti roraltiag; over enutrola crafty* sed Plated over thoiankill of the b00% it removes all beatetatiot *on the kidneys mai grattly atraugthosa weakness. For Mae by ell Druggist& I'M Art Om., LowsTI,34 There are three conditions: When the blood is poor; When more flesh is needed; When there is weakness of the throat or lungs. There is one cure; that is. Scott's Emulsion. It contains the best cod. liver oil emulsified, or di- gested, and combined with the hypophosphites and glycerine. It promises more prompt relief and more last- ing benefit in these cases than can be obtained from the use of any other remedy. soc. and itme, all druggists. finoTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Terontfa twenty might expect to die because the machine was worn out. , One-quarter of all the diseases wbioi destroyed life were absolutely pre- ventable, If the practice of hygiene were only on a level with. its theory the average longevity would be rais-• ...e5.1.0...once.from fifty to sixty-five. The greater number of diseases over which the individual had control were due to mistakes in eating and drinking. He divided diseases into three classes, and said they would never succeed in pre- venting them until they had the co- operation of the public. Every citizen should have the scone exact knowledge of the causes and properties of pre- ventable diseases that the medisal of- ficer himself had. The infections na- ture of oonsumption was hardly rea- lized twenty years ago. About one third of the cowe in the country were tuberculous, and half the milk distrib- uted the bacillus of tuberculosis. They could boil the millet, and he was no more afraid of boiled bacillus than he was of a well -cooked loin. The only 'mt. tural forra of death' was the gentle falling asleep when the body was tired. A KING'S- CHARITY. • Any poor child who likes to present himself or herself at the. gate .of the Royal Palatal at Madrid at 6 o'clock in •the evening can have a bowl *of porridge. •This custom originated, through the young King having been detained in a remote district, owing to, a breakdown of the engine. He be- came hungry, but no food was obtain- • 01%; hie mother improved the occasion by telling him that many a poor child had to go to bed hungry, whielf so Imo pressed the youngster that ,he urged his mother to institute this. charity:. ,NO DIFFERENCE. These eggs are 'lot sti goodas the ones you sent last week. • • They ought to be, mum. They'll, out of the same crate.• • • • • • • Carries, :fler....licaet on Her Sleeve". What a boost() many a man or woman MMa were literally so -How nianyspirits are broken because thli 'particular organ is shackled by diesue-end yet how 'many times has D. Apnew's Cure for the Heart bruited evilest the grim reaper and roliberhltwei Diseases' of the heart are bffar the moat treacherots of ailments which affliat humanity-fathless to Old and young alikenot insidious bat violent, for when the heart fails .the whole 'Rote= 'suffers violent*. 'Discussing causes here will not canoe& the Mitering one. The one great yearn of the 'heart -sickened patient is how to get relief and se, cure. Dr. Agnew's Gum ler the /Heart stands pre- • eminently to-dayas the star of hope to sufferers front ' • heart trouble, and so fir Past the experimental period • • • that thousands to -day proclaim, inno uncertain round, the belief that were it not for this great remedy they . . • r" ...vorld have long ago passed into the great beyond.. . ' Most eininent doctors, whom heart cases have. baftled, have .--- tested Dr.' AgneYas claims, and to -day they prescribe It * or' ; their practice as the qukkestand safest heart remedy known •• • to median edema% What arc the isimptoms ? Palpitation, dun tering, shortness of breath, week &int irregular pulse, swelling of feet and ankles, pain in the kft side, chilly sensations, fainting spells, uneasiness la sleeping, dropsical tendency and as many. :nom* indications • that the beast is deranged Dr. Agnew's Curifor the Heart iai heart specific; and no case too acute to find relief from it inside of thirty mineke-e. pewerfift cure. lemswirarcs, oEtnanogne, Ont., after having been wasted • • %reed from ihe being:al ass hopeless incurable. She euff,ered from physioloss for disease of live years' etauclIng, was dis- sents pain and palpitation, Me fret and &Aloe swollen, rad there wee • every tendon,* to the droseieel for. oflaeort disease, bin the lady pro.. , owed Dr. Atones Came tor tba NEMO pa she declared, as a last bop... • Coe dose relieved her of a very scuba spawn in less than thirty minutes, and thmehottlea eased bee -not a symptom dike trouble remaining Connacros'Wnsamt G. LUCAS of the N. & and living at • Hageretowia,Md., suffered for yesixe with acute valvular farm of heart disease—cost biro song a 'ley off" hoot IOS daily duties on the restd,• ,, and ba west a ma fortune in remedies and treating with heart ormsaltar ha promisee el a eve*, Loa a1 smiled to diseppointreent..nntil a good friend, who had been ,.enehted. mommended Dr. A.14111's Cuiefor the Heartlie tried 80, Aid 16,14 it itaTe ktila.pillef Alla -omfort alone* immediately. No continued its use mid *few bottles Were taken, and fe-cl:ty he a will and • Wong, mislays, "Tel all heart indents that Ice. highly recommend this great remedy.' DR. AGNRW'S OINTMENT sures isesesnaLealtsibeera, tatter, mild head and all itching skit; dismiss; wares pike la Agee to eve nig*, ss cents. ' DR. AGNEW'S CATAIRRNAL POWDER talkies cold Inaba head or hay fever In tea minutes -will sure meet Mubboni ead long ateading catarrh Cases quickly and permanently. DR. aomew.s LIVER PILLS oure mnstipattea, biliousness, sick headache, torpid liver -akar the lkia. 40drams. *scents. • For sale by Watts & Co Clinton ONE GIVES RELIEF. 1, • Don't Spend a Dollar for Medicine .until, you have tried •tou can buy them in the paper 5 -cent cartons Ten Tabules for 'rive Cents. •itirs Met kr 1.61 Otesloti gratiO!ths riatrairad Imam* ritesmit,tor a few gitst, If you, don't find this sort of -Ripansjatottlies: .At ..tho. Druggists-. Send Noe Coats to TEX /WAN Citeititan COWAN% *wee fh., New York, and they *ill be sent to rot by to totem 441 be mailed for 46 tents. The ellandee tter Mei SSA Ripittit TAWS* are the *try iliteditino you Mei.