The Herald, 1902-12-26, Page 71
1
b
;,
1.
611.10.11.61,
(e7),
(By Cllant^eclaira
3nbst as tired Imre of hearing of the
Paris despateb—We are growing al-
Durbea—the "Curzonation," as some
wag has styled it—as we did of tbe
Coronation before it was over. Well!
there is a saying about "sour
erraipese" and I have little doubt that
all the lucky ones who have means
read intexeat to get them: an entree
to all the wonderful new Arabian
Nights' entertainments are not feel-
ing at all tired at the prospect. Every
,day we hear of cfresh people sailing
off with trunks full of wonderful gar -
Manta. London Will be a ,howling des -
eat with so many of the smart set
and—quite "another story"—the in-
teresting set—away. I hoar that the
"Familia Leiter." are coming out sar-
ntorialiy strong; to do honor to them -
Naives and the Durbar. Miss Daisy
Later has been getting the most
ravishing toilettes from Worth, In
Paris, and her frock for the big Delhi
ball on Jan. 26 is a glittering
Pitney iSLass or Loveliness.
Lady Curzon, with tactful policy, is
going in chiefly for beautiful Indian
works. She has a soul above super -
evidently', for one of her
"chefs d'oeuvres" its a gown embroid-
ered iu glittering peacock's feathers,
and another—nothing unlucky about
this—is a rich, supple black satin
worked inl over with tiny silver
leaves, one daring note of color being
a soft satin sash in "cherry ripe"
color, which crosses the corsage and
finishes with a big crumpled up thou.
.ilt},wi1.l emit her queenly style to per-
fection. London is very full of shop-
pers, a constant "va-et-vient" of peo-
ple getting their Durbar outfits. To
lose no time—and no customers :—
most of the big shops, such as Wool -
land's, have opened charming tea
rooms, where the poor, exhausted
ladies may be refreshed and talk over
their purchases with each other over
a, fragrant cup. Everything is made
so comfortable and labor-saving in
this year of grace, when it would,
'seem that luxury is the breath of
life to a great many of
Fortune s .Favorites.
'There is a reverse and sad side
to the picture, of course, but on that
it dons not lie in my province to
dwell to -day, which is as well for
you, as moralizing is not my strong
point I Everyone is still talking of
the "cold snap," for which as a rule
we in England never find ourselves
prepared, we always greet it with
surprise mingled with resentment;
there has not been frost enough for
skating, which is a, joy eagerly seized
upon over here on every possible, oc-
casion, but then again there has not
been enough to stop the hunting
:Welch has gone on unusually briskly
and uninterruptedly in the various
hunting -shires. I have had a peep
at soma lovely tea -gowns, real "far
ntente robes" for comfort as much
as a+how, which were being sent off
to a big country house where the
women like to step into this style
or garment when they get off their
sporting toggery. One was copied
from) the
Chinese Native 11obe
with its quaint straight lines and ;
hanging sleeves. It was in "ecil de ;
roi" blue satin, very supple and.
thiek, and jutst on the back, covering
it almost, was a mammoth exotic
flower done in rained gold embroid-
ery, and the gown teas bordered
everywhere with bands of blue panne
in a more intense -shade than "king's
eye 1" There were the sweetest lit-
tle blue and gold Ghees to go with
it, and it would be very becoming
� < Fibroid Tun ors Ciured
Note the result of Mrs.
Pinkhain's advice and medicine.
"Some time ago I wrote to you de-
scribing my symptoms and asked your
advice. You replied, and 1: followed
all your directions carefully, and to-
day I am a well woman.
" The use of Lydia E. Pinkhann's
!Vegetable Compound entirely ex-
pelled
xpelled the tumor and strengthened
my whole system. I can walk miles
now.
a Lydia E. Pial—sham's Vege-
table Correpouud is worth five dol-
lars a drop. I advise all women who
:ere afflicted with tumors or female
;trouble of any kind. to give it a faithful
trial."—(Signed) Bins. E. le. ICA:rase
• 52 Dudley Si., (Roxbury) Boston-
eldass. --,4'5000 forfeit i' original of atose letter
;treeing genuineness cannot be produced, •
ln[otnnatainns of gold Coulell moa
turchase such testimony-- Or
ake the place of the health
dad h.appineee 'which Lydia E.
finkbonn&s Vegetable Coaupouald
ought to Iters. lf.aaycs.
Such testimony should be accepted
by all women ata convincing evidence
that Lydia E. riniellam s Vege-
table Compound stands without a
peer as a remedy for all the distress -
Lug ills of women ; all ovarian troubles ;
tumors; inflammations; ulceration,
falleng mad displacement of the womb ;
bare vehe ; irregular, suppressed or
p ;izaitl'1 menstruation, Surely tho
so1uriee and character of the testimo-
pial Meters we are daily printing in
e tievaampers can leave no roots $o>i'
Oielee in the minds of fair people. ....
t'7\•
to the wearer who 10 a dark wo-
man with pale creamy skin and
brown eyes. Another was a more
ornate and ,dressy style, just the
fairy gown for an "intimate dinner."
III was an Empire fourreau, orcoat,
of erpana Aleeneon lace, to be worn
over la. complete drens of cream
mousseline with a sun pleated front.
All round the de'colletage, and going
round the arenholen to reach to the
short waist of the Empire gown were
sprays of the loveliest little roses,
hand -fashioned in buttercup yellow,
and green chiffon. It was one of
those dainty creations which "half
conceal and half reveal the form
within". and was altogether be-
witching. X yellow satin sash with a
big soft ohm was, I must tell you,
tied high under the arms, in pretty
"Josephine" fashion. ;
Another Dinner Gown
oil ,the same school was in eeil ,blue
mousseline de sole, worked over with
myriads or silvery sequins ; it hung
softly over a pale blue silk slip, the
tabiier being of accordion pleats. The
elbow sleeves were quaintly slit up
their entire length, and fastened
across with silver cord and bows with
dangles on .the ends. This had the
same pretty vague Empire effect as
;the one I have jest described. For
the hair there was a. ,big silver but-
terfly ;with outspread wings to rest
just behind the pompadour on a
little cluster of curls. A coquettish
feature of an Empire gown of cream
,point d' esprit, which was lined
with peaeb blow pink mousseline and
Worn over a ,sO.i,p to match, was that
in all the bows of soft cream satin,
which ;bedecked it here and there,
were tied little ,bunches of pink tipped
daisies on ltang.nn stalks, and a little
daisy chain wreath was the accenn-
pans£ng coiffure. For shooting cos-
tumes a great deal of velvet, spotted,
ribbed or plain, lis being used, and a
favorite shade is fawn in all varia-
tions of tone. 'The skirts and coat -
lets may be strapped in silk to match
put on very fancifully and invariably,
a fur stole accompanies the costume.
The hat is usually a moleskin felt
trieorne, or else a big hairy ,plateau.
1 saw a chic little hunting -green
ribbed velveteen frock, made',with a
short round skirt, just edged with
brown fur ; the Russian blouse was
caught in with a green patent leather
belt, with an. old Flemish silver
pointedr
clasp len waist-
line
to then the a t -
line in front. The hat 'as in black
satin felt, with an ostrich feather
;waving over it, and under the wide
;brim were celled two long bluely green
peacock's feathers, erose together,
making an uncommon lining, ,their
coloring suited the frock to perfec-
tion, and both suited the
leretty Diana of the Chase.
A useful and fashionable hat for
windy days, and of those we have
had .a surfeit truly, is copied front
the Persian "Kaftan." It suits peo-
ple with regular features and bas
generally a jewelled or wrought
metal ornament just in front with
an uprearing aigrette. For driving
to the meets, or to lunch with the
"guns," women are wearing long
coats of baby colt skin, it is so dur-
able nothing hurts it ; it was first In-
troduced in Paris for motor coats,
and it is very warm and cosy. Thos
who can afford it stick to sealskin
and Persian Iamb, but petit gris and
caracul, and the less expensive pelts
are now wade so ornate, with em-
broidered yokes, collars, revers, and
so forth, that they are more suited
for town, than for driving or motor-
ing in the country -side.
Boat; :end Staples
are growing wider and longer, witb
more bu.neh+es of tails to finish the
ends, and the modish way to wear
them is round the shoulders In 1880
style, pretty jewelled ornaments pin-
ning them to the shoulder for safety.
Looked on as throat or chest pre-
servers their use is thus nullified;
mais, que voulez-vous? it is chic to
be early Vieterian—or second Ems
pire, according to your nationality,
this season ! Some pretty theatre
bodices are being made. in pleated
white chiffon, with deep corslet
belts of black brocade patterned in
pink, velvet roses, mauve orchids, or
rose red cherries, there are a few
knots s n f
k o velvet on tbe front or
sleeves inth.eabodes of the flowers,
and a little of the Alencon cup lace.
They look very quaint, and the bits
of brocade used are real works of
art,
There is a perfect rage just now
for little toy Pomeranians, those
diminutive jet black doggies whish
really
Look Like Tiny Squirrel's,
Ther e,re extremely costly, too. One
I met yesterday would have been
worth $250, had it not unluckily
possessed one white paw, In Brigh-
ton you cannot walk two .,,,,le
without Meeting one and it
ludicrous sight to behold a tan,
solemri-visaged clergyman carrying
ono wrapped in a shawl. I thought
it .looked as if he ought to be draw-
ing it along on a little green wood-
en stand, with four wheels under
it, for it looked too tiny to he a
.live object. They are so valuable
that they are a regular nuisance
to their owners, I should say. One
ila.dy tolyl me elle never liked to
leave' hers ie her hotel, "unless one
of the other yisitors would be kind
enough to sit with it 1" I thought
hots the said visitors would bless
her and, it. Another bow -wow, who
had suffored from toothache, had
been 'given a new set of teeth,
complete, gold plate and all. C'an
canine devotion go further ?
At the recent Art Exporation in
Paris, the pet "minets" were ob-
jects of great solicitude to their
tender owners, They provided them
With downy -baskets and cradles,
as dainty as those prepaxod for a
baby "belted -earl," all quilted and
wadded and lined in rose, mauve
or (blue satin, with liittle draped
curtalps to keep them shaded from
the stares of the vulgar ]nerd.
Toys, loo, were provided, such' as
India rubber, dolls, anal ba]Is, It
was, too absurd, and the most cam -
ON YEMVS SUPPLY OF
HAVANA OlOAlS • E ;....
All the tcllbaceo that I use is Leo
in Cuba, ,therefore nothing but 1.1
ane ,tobacco ever goes into any p
of 'any' of my cigars. I employ Cut
tworkmen only. No w,hokesalers,
taller, commission salesmen nor
accounts --that's ail• i11 the Gig
CIGARS DIRECT from MAI{1i 1
altiOKEIR. No dealers need api
281,000 sold In the last year. 0
pox AND YOU A,ItE A I 1 GU
CUSTOMER References—ANY BA
IN TORONTO.
I supply you, T13E NEW WA.74 T
'EAR$, for the same money
pay the old ,way one year. TI
Cigars are superior to imported
cont.Hayanas. The name of my el
is No. 72. Price
$2.50FOR A 303 OF 5
being equal ;to five cents each. I
prepay all express or postage (regis-
tered)`, and t,hu,s deliver to you free
all over Canada Send money .watli
order, one or ,more boxes, and yon
shall ,be a customer' of mine. Some
bavo ordered the fiftieth time. Say
whether mild, medium orntrong.
R. K. FERRIS si Ewen
Toronto Canada
ileal touch of all was that one or
two had tiny flexible gold chains
round their furry necks, no ordin-
ary eoIlar for a pampered Parisian
pussy, with one of those pierced
gold scent balls dangling from it.
Cats aro said to love perfumes a
la anode as much as their fair mis-
tress.
l4Ve have had a regular plethora
of new books this month, very nice
it is, . for I . always think they are
the best things of all for Father
Christmas to bring. Nearly
Every Author or Note
has had something in the press, both
the "Elizabeths" have something new
to offer, The Baroness Von Arnim,
about whose identity there has been
much discussion and mystification,
always writes charmingly. She was a 1
1lilss Beauchamp before she married
the German ":Ian of wealth," and
when "Elizalbeth and her German
garden" first appeared, her brother
—a very 4ueeessfui London doctor—
todd me that no one was more as-
tonished than herself and her fam-
ily at the way it had caught on.
SJte had hardly intended it pro bono
publico at first, but was delighted i
to find she had hit the popular note.
I have not read Ctrs. Eleanor Glyres
"Anabrosine," and am curious to see
if she is a married "Elizabeth" who!
had grown wiser after her visits,
or whether Kipling would say it is
"quite another story."
School.
INT.ERNATIONAI, LESSON NO. XIII
DECEMBER, 28, 1902.
Roviow.—Pea. 106 :1-0, 9030.
Summary—Lesson I. Topic, Joshua's
divine commission. Place, the Jordan,
opposite Jericho. After Moses was
dead Joshua was told to arise and
lead the people over Jordan into Can-
aan. The Lord told Joshua to be very
ry
+courageous, for no man would bo
able to stand against him while be
lived. Ile was also told to otrefaliy
obey the law which Lad had given
llim. Joshua then commended the peo-
ple to prepare victunis, for Irl three
days they were to psis over Jordan.
II. Topic, Israel entering Canaan.
Place, the Jordan, opposite Jericho.
Before they crossed the river two
• spies were sent over, who brought
book word that the people were
filled with terror.
III. Topic,, the capture of Jericho.
Place, at (?algal, near Jericho. The
• Lord gave Joshua careful directions
as to how to take the city of Jericho,
and then IoebLua told the people
what to do. They were to march
around the city once a day for six
days, and on the seventh day they
were to march around seven times.
Then the priests were to blow with
the trumpets and the people were to
shout. They did as the Lord had
commanded diem, and the walls fell
down flat.
Il. Topic, Caleb receiving his- In-
heritaneet Place, 01.lgal. It has been
about six. years since the Israelites
entered Canaan.
V. Topi.e, Divine protection. Place,
SENSATION
IN QUEBEC.
Wonderful Cure by Dodd's
Kidney Pills Causing Much
Talk.
Dame Joseph Millette, of St. Basaire,
:Torts
of Her .Pains and. How Easily
She got Iticl oi' 1.'hcn2.
St. Rosaire, D'Arthtabasea, Qat",
De::. 8.—(Special.)—Among tiro people
of this ncighborhoo.l there leas been
mucin, talk of late of the numerous.
enires resulting from! tee ua,eof Ifo e1'e
Kidney Pills. St41+,2 diseases acltheu-
matistn, Iiackacae, heart Disease
and gven Catni•rls have yielded read-
ily to tais wonderful remedy, and
people are fast learning .tow,
portant it is teat tate Kidneys,
manila be kept ie shape to perform(
their duty or removing impurities
frottal tau bland.
One of tease who speak out often
and earnestly of toe good Dodcl's
Isiency Pills hive done ie the good
Dame Josep,r Millette. She suffer-
ed from Kidney Complaint and Ca -
Larne incl is now completely cured.
It; is not to be Wondered at toot
SAW speaks as follows :
"I ,differed mums iroru malady of
the Khlneys. It settled in the
loins and gave ins great pain and
discomfort. 1 took two boxes of
noddle; Kidney Pills and am 'perfect •
-
ly well."
"I)oc:id's Kidney Pills aim a grand
remedy for me. I give Dodds•
ney Pills my certificate from 'a big
heart."
Many ot'ners, once sufferers, now
fn good Health, unite with Dame
Josepa Millette in singing tile pra.leeia
of Docld's Kidney Plils. Taney have i
proved conclusively that no disease
arising from disseised Kidneys can
stand before tam.
e
1e
en
aril,
ex -
an
v -
a5
ed
810
Ile
ey
of
,a e1.
110
ipie
attar
the
of
the
10a-
1em.
or, I'S, h.( J' L, „
livared them, but when the it feel
wn•.s dead the people corrupted el. em-
selves worse than Lefore.
VIII. Tepee, the evil effects of ttririe.
Wee. probably •Terusalma The na-
tion, had been prosperous but in the
midst of the prosperity' the people
had forsaken the Lord. They were
especially given to drat:Leeriness.. the
land was filled with filthiness. God
p+ranourced a won upon thein because
of their terrible sins. Ephraim should
be destroyed,
IX: Topic, the triumph of Gideon.
Place, at the foot of Mount Gilboa.
The Midianites were greatly oppress -
Ing God's people. Tile Lord called
Gideon- as a deliverer. Gideon called
the Israelites together and assem-
bled an army of 33,000 men ; re-
quests the "fearful and afraid" to
return home. and the army was time
reduced to 10.000. T,1Lo Lord then
tested them at the brook and only
300 men were rei~aineci, and with this
small lorce Gideon put to flight the
Miiiianitlsh 'army.
X. Topic, Ruth's choice. Places,
Moab, Bethlehem. 'There w.Ls a fam-
ine) in the ]and of Israel and Naomi,
With her husband ;and two sons went
to the land of i,foa.b to live. The
sons married Meabitish women, but
after a few years ,both sons and
their father died, leaving thr women
widows. Naomi then dreaded to re-
turn to Bethlehem. Orpah remained
in Moab. but Ruth clove to her moth -
elan -law and chose the true God.
XI. Topic, the Gloom of the ungodly.
Place. Shiloh. The child Samuel as-
sisted Eli in the tabernacle service;
God spoke to Samuel; Samuel at first
supposed Eli had called him, but after-
wards understood that it was the
Lord: the Lord told Samuel what
he intended to do against Eli, be-
cause his sons had "made themselves
vile." and Eli had "restrained there
not."
iIII. Topic, no birth or Jesus.
Place Bethleh rm Mary and
Jos-
eph
8-eAh w IeatBethlehem •nearby
were
shepherds keeping watch in the fields
f e
over the lacks' the P angel of the
Lord appeared to them; a Light
shone around thein ; they were told
a( Saviour was born ; if they wonhl go
to Bethlehem they would find the
young child in a manger; they
went, and found all as the angel had
said.
Thoughts.—Those who fully follow
he Lord will receive rich spirituel
blessings, Whatever God commands
(w to do Il'e Is reads' to assist ns 10
doing. Wo Omuta always remember
God send his goodness to us. ,The
things that are impossible for us to
do aro very easy for the Lord to
perform—it was not a hard thing
for God to overthrow the walls of
Jericho, and he can just as easily
overthrow his enemies to -day.'
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Lesson 1. The leader's premise.
Moses was dead and a new leader
was demanded. This leader proved
to be Joeiraa. Ile was commanded
to be strong and of good courage.
God's promise to him was calculat-
ed to inspire him with itndomitable
strength."AsI was with Moses so
I will be wadi thee; I will not fail
thee nor for. tike thee." He was to
be strong, 1. In faith.:;. In expecta-
tion. 3, In zeal. J. In endurance. • 5,
In patience. G. In courage. There
is no place for weakness in God's
serr;co. "Let the weak say, 'I am
strong.'
II. The passnge of the Jordan.
The events conncetc.d with this re-
markable experience were calcu-
lated to make a deep and lasting
imprt/melo11 upon the minds of the
Israelites. They Goold certainly
point to One place in their pilgrim-
age and exclaim, "There God met
us and brought us through the
waters dry -shod. There the mercy
seat, the symbol of God's law and
mercy, led us safely as dict the pil-
lar of fire in the wilderness." How
blessed it is to have: these clear,
definite experiences of God's love
and mercy.
III. Jericho typical of the' strong-
holds of iniquity In the world. The
city was'stroitly slat up. Non
could go out nor could any
enter in. The whole spirit of
people was resistive. Ther att
is very suggestive of the resist
of the human eau! against
higher powere which would
quer it and lead it to a hi
nobler fife. It is even far i
suggestive of the more cons
ous social and political Mils v
have beceene so se^urcly •entre
ed In our no -clonal iiie, int„
they to be dislodged ? Some 7'o
must appear—a rush of reithi a
man of perseverance.
Ile. C''gleb and his inlreritanct
his service or God Caleb we.
Independent, 2, Truthful. ? c
ageotts. 4. Unselfish. 5. Wholly
voted to Gad, 10r tits servic
was rewarded, 1. 117111> long 11f
Continued strength in old • ail
Restful po.ssessio:2 of las Aortic
the land. The sure rewards of
secretion : 1. A heroin, spirit, e
aacterizecl by vi,rtuo and anima
2. Good judgment, growing on
experience In roping; with difr
problems. 3. Sincere respect o;
Wends and even fens. 4. A n
fearlessness that looks nudism
at seeming in;surnx,nntabie +
culties• Before the Cloastian
n,ll enemies-becoine servants,
difficulties 'become helps tool
terrors become sources of refs
merit. The. children of Anak
,live in the spiritual world. Dc
fear them, Meet them bravely,
fiednt:iy, and. conquer them. C
will -Validly reward His folio
wale always ;bring back a. ”
report."
V. Phis man -slayer and his re
The cities of refuge were establtl
KnIzoesaroae
fr
The matter of feed is of
tremendous importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his cows to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
-the most pork, his hens to
get the. most eggs. Science.
But how about the children ?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
are soft and undeveloped, a
flesh and muscle food if they
are thin and weak and a blood
food if there is anemia?
Scott's Emulsion is a mixed !,
food; the Cod Liver oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda snake bone
and brain. It is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
Send for free
sample.
De sure that this picture ha
the form of a label a on the
wrapper of every totem el
Emulsion you buy.
Scott&Bowne
C!IEEMSTS,
Toronto, Ontario.
50c, and ell all dfnggists.
in order to put a limit to a spirit of
revenge. while at the same time pro -
11 .,
h C> wag mede for elle adequate
punishl va . n tr ? cl
m
1
al-
ways existed ent of
mocrinThere
g civilizede. nations
a strong conception of the value of
human life, and the punishment in-
flicted upon the mureerer has alwaye
been severe and ac,metiiaes even n vin-
dictive in its character. The c itiee
of refuge were not founded to pro-
test the guilty, but for the shelter of
the in.uooent.
VI. Rededication to the service of
God. The consecration of the fathers
will not suffice for the sons. Joshua
was now nearly in sight of the celes-
tial city, and his heart's- strongest
desire was to leave behind hint a na-
tion wholly devoted to the service or
the Iiving God. The people "presentee
themselves before God," and in an-
swer to the earnest exhortations and
( appeals of Joshua promised, 1. "God
forbid that we shorn+] forsake the
Lord to serve other gods." V. xvi.
2. "Nay, but wo well serve v e the Lord."
V. xxi. 3. "TIIe Lord our God will we
serve and Isis voice will we obey." -
'VII. Disobedience wrought man's
i ruin, forfeited Ptararlise. Obedience is
the only road that lemie bilea to I'ar-
adise and eternal life. Claim's i.t's obedi-
r
once in meeting the delnanti,, of tats
opened the pon-ilelities anti privi-
i lege of obedier:ce to man. "If thou
wonidst enter into life, keep the
commandments."
VII. Intemperance is a national as
well 0s an individual crime. Gori pro-
fnouneed a woe on the drunkard and
drunkard maker. See Flab. 11. 1•"0 : I.
Car. el. 10. A fea.rfui fate nwaits hath,
while the nation that for revenue or
whatever selfish consideration pro -
trete and perpetuates the seinen and
the liquor traffic, Interim a blasting'
heritage of disease, crime, insanity,
inisery and poverty to the genern-
tams following resulting In national
decay and ruin.
IX. What an army gathered at the
call cd Gideon, n>,parentiy reedy to
1do and dare for God and Israel. 13rt
a• few days of el -Adams' rare and
threatening perils from Midi.an's 'i r-
addable host, dampened. its 4,.5•'10.1`
and courage. S., that when Geleon
50111, "Whose"ver be fearful and n erniii.
let ]ii1 i return n.nd camerae err,' M.nt,v-
+„,n +bansand returned home 0011
• .such
over
Him-
)nust
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Toronto Ffaraners' 3iarkt" is
Dec. 20—The street rooei,ptas. .0C
.grain oto -clay were moderate, wit a
prises generally. unsteady. 'Meat is
unchanged, 200 basliele of wbite sell-
ing at 70c; :100 ,bushels of ..red at
70o, and ;;00 ,llshels of goose at 64; '
to 650. Bailey Is unchanged, 600
bushels set€ins, at 42 to 47e, Oats
continue steady, with sates of 700
bushels at 34 to 85c. Rye sold at
G;le• a ,bushel for one load, and buds.-
wheat at 53e for one load.
Ilay is stera0y, .with receipts of 20
loads, which sold at $,1:3 to $15 a
ton for timothy, and at $0 to $9 for
miee>. Straw solei at $1.0 to $11 ar
ton for throb loans.
Dressed hogs are steady at $7.50
to $8.
Following is the range of .quota'.
pions:
Wheat, white, 1n shel, 700 ; rode
70e ; spring, 08e ; goose, 64 to 65c li
oats, 21 to 85c; peas, 71 to 76c ;,
harley, 42 to 47c: rye, ale; buck-
wheat, fele ; hay, timothy, ton, $13
to $15 : do, mixed, $0 to $9; str,aw,
ton, :$10 to $11. .
Seeds, per hushes—`.lake, choice, Noe
1, -$7 'to $7.20 • glo.. No. 2, $c1 to $6.75;
reel clover, $6 '.25 to $0,75; tienothy,
21.50 to $1.85,
Apples, per ,barrel. $1.00 to $1.50;
dressed hogs, $7.50 to $e ; eggs, new
laid, 30 to 350 ; hutter, dairy, 18 to
22o ; do., creamery, 23 to 26e; chick-
ens, per pair, 55 to 711e ; ducks, per
pair, 60 to 90e ; turkeys, per Iib., 3.2
to 1.40 ; geese, per lb., 8 to 9e; pots-
toes, per ,bag, $1.10 to $1.25.
beading 'Wheat Markets.
Following are the cloying quota -
Mona at important wheat centres to-
day:
Dec` May.
New York ... .,. ... ... 8 1 5-8 81
Chleago ... ... ... ... ... 74:eel 771-4
mamma° ... .. 771 8 811-8
Duluth, No. 1 nor. ... 7:11-8 761-8
British Live Stock Markets.
London, D: c. 20.—Lice cattle steady,
at 12 1-2 to 11:Mae per lu. for Amer.
Scan steers. dr,'ssed weight ;.Canadian
steers. 11 1-2 to 12 1-2c per ib.; re-
frigerator beef, 101 to llc per ib.
Toronto Ltve Stock Market.
Export cattle. choice, oar cwt. 1„t5 10 to $5 60
do medium 4'50 to 5 00
do cows 350 to 400
Mechem' Fancy 5 23 to 5 15
iiue here export 4 75 to 5 25
Britches' cattle, picked 4 40 to 4 80
Butchers cattlo, choice 3 05 to 4 35
Butchers; cattle, fair 3 25 to 3 80
do common 2 25 to 3 00
13uls export heat 00 50
? 4 to 4
1 Y,
do light 300
,l5 to 4 00
do feeding 250 to 3 25
do stook 1 75 to 200
Nceler,ishort-koo
t4.a to4
75
5
do medium
3 754
t0 2a "
do light 3 25 to 3 70.
Meeker!, choice 2 75 to 3 25
»ttockert, cerumen '2 25 to 2 7i6
1.>neh row,., each 33 .10 to 57 00'
:heel,, ewes. pe: cwt 3 00 to 3 25'
Bucks, per cwt 2 00 to 2 50 •
t'elba, ouch 2 eo to 3 01)
Lembo, per cwt. 3 75 t t 4 60'
c•aIl'es, por head 300 to 10 00
Hogs choice, per owt 6 00 to 0 00
hogs, light, per cwt 5 75 to 0 00
II cgsaat, per Cwt 5 75 to 0 00
do stores, per cwt 5 50 to 0 00
du sows. per cwt 4 50 to 5 00
do stns;, per owe. 2 00 to 1 00
Shot Through the Heart and Lives
Cures by suture of wounds of the
heart are boemiainl; more and more
common. Hitherto, however, a211 the
sasses reported have been of wounds
(mused by .knife or ereoril, but M.
Launay, a young surrsoon attached
to the Paris hospitals, has just re-
1llted to the Academy of Medicine
the details or a ease in which the
heart was pierced thr0u.412 by a re-
solver bullet. During the operation
the: bullet was fou/^1 lawu•„ in the
pericardial cavity. There were two
wounds of the vontr5c:e, one on tbe
anterior surface and the other on
the .posterior surface. These were
ai,utllreasenthen suwistaltcatredguint. The parioa2diurlo
ivuits turn, and the
flap of the thoracic wall was fas-,
toned in place. No drainage was em-
ployed and the patient recovered
without a si.n,gio bad symptom.
Lancet.
Ti.IE PROOF OP TUE PUDDING
LIES 1N THE EATING."
The doctors are dumbfounded, the
druggists astonished, anti the peo-
f,le excited and joyful over the won-
t'.erfni eures and tremendous sales
of the great Remedy—Se. Jacobson.
Every ease of Rheumatism—same of
many years' standing—hag given way
to this powerful remedy. Thousands;
of certificates like the followingcan
be furnished as to its value:—
George Stever, Publisher of the;
Chilton, Wis., "t'olksbote," used St.
Jacobs 011 for ;',almost unbearable
paella in the bark, which had cors-'
pletely prostrate;] lt]m: ' A few ap-
plieatinns cured hoe entirely.
Mrs. Fred. Eberle, 13elIaire, 0., warp
for a long time severely troubled
with Rheumatism. at. Jacobs 011
instantly relieved argil entirely cur-
ed her.
Rev. Dr. 13. Pick, of Rochester, N.
Y., buffered so intensely from Rhea-
:nate/
heu-
ml.ti,l pains that he was unable to
plcaa•]1. Several apl,licatione fro>fn•
a
bottle. of St. Jacobs 011, "relieved!
Mill,"
Z'.. Rnddor, Cleveland, Ohio, says;
"Two applications .oi at. Jacobs Oie
cured me of great and long -continued
pain In niy foot."
Messrs. C. L. Brundage• and Son,
Druggists, Muskegon, Mich., writes: --a
"st, .Jacobs 011 has a wonderful sale, '
"te sold oig,ht bottles at retail yes-
terday. This will give you some
idea of how well it -is liked In this
111-'. Louth Kinkel, of &last Poeston,
Kite N. 1'., 6ay§1:—"I call tilt. Jacobs
(til the best )i Iinient I ever used.
It enre>d rue of Rheumatism and palm
in the back.''
Herman 11.ittnor, Manchester, N.
H.:—"I have tried St. Jacobs 011, and
fnunel it oxonllent. 111 those whey
ltav( purchaaised it speak of It es
'sbnpiv incomparable.'''
Geo. (+r, •Erffle, P:tirstine, ill.:• --"4
was In bed suffering from a swoliele
lege I used St. Taeobs 011, its effect
was wonderful. The follovtint; dap'
I atten,.leil to 1113. 1)05dness agate."
Dr. Otto I, Ms, Reading', O., writes;—
"The sale of 81 ,Taeob4 011 is • con-
stantly incrensinr ; it is praised b3'
everybody, and never Mlle to gime
entire sa•tisia,rtion,"