The Clinton News-Record, 1899-05-18, Page 9TIM CLINTOII NEWS -1110010
lepulaineee every THURSDAY at Tog
2414ws"RsssuP Printlea Allseet Ob.
4C111141.teCialtalte 00304tre
1
•
•
Await:Minn *LOW.
1 Tr. 6140. 0 ge• 1 loh
1 qoiomo.... .... 44Q 04 3,0. 02 424 00 tt :
1 i•niumn,....,.. 10 ee .10 he
001Ullin........ 'AO 00 12 20
conuilurr'.1.4”, 10 00 1)i.0 61)0 100
...ineh.,,,,„,,,„, 6 cc a 00 e ett 146
„kleevug positteerreareo to se per eertteXtra
n..or fentielent advertisementa 19 centet
Per line fee tee firat iolierawal 4 00, Irltil
s
per line eeene eeneseenent• laser4s41-
nonpareil measure. Peofeselonal card*,
•• net exe,eeding one male $5.00 per
' a.Puuln. Advertisements. Wetiloot Sims:
' 1410 Iiireations will be pulilishell till
ovina and °barged ftir accor,dingly.
ratielent noticeg-e"1,ost," "hOlinn,"
'Tor Sale" et, 50 rents her firat Me
sertion, gs canto for soch sulesequent
fbeertion. •
. THE, NEWfaRE0ORIO will 1;e0. Bent,
to any address, free ot postage, or
$1.00 per year, mains in 400400-
- .$1,50 may to charged, if not actpli.:Id.
• T, he date to whieh eVarY allbecriPtIoll
* le Paid he denoted by the number on
the address label. No paoei discontin-
• . ' tied until all arrears are paid, exe014,
•It Pie option, of tbe proprietor.
, • ;W. J; MITCHELL.
•• • Eater and Proprietor.
EMOLSON'S BANK
vt—o?,ted,bs, AO et tint:anent 1855.
EMU. $2,0000oee
REST , $1,%047,o0o
Read 0111Oe, .MONTREAL
.WM. MOLSON, 'MACPHERSON', President
woLrEttbTAN 1404.4S, Gen. Illanager
• ,
' Notes: discounted.. Collections made, Drafts
reseed, Sterling and American 10:tollitage
bounbt and sold. Interest allowed on Deposita
111001•01111••••
• lin:MOM RANH, •
Interest anovied on mins of $1 and nee
. „ • : , ,
. . •
'Moneyadvanced to farmera en their own
. Rates with eye or More endorsers. Xe Wirt"
*age tegyire4.58 Seeedtie
. .
•"••Ii..r. • 0. BREWER, Illenager, Clinton..
. .
11 lifeTAGG.AltT:
Banker,
:AL)3ERT STRIET, - 'CLINTON
'A General Banking. BaSiness Transacted.
Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued,
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
alrute.,,CYCi313 001411.."&"'IatCeic
CLINTON'- oNT
Vire. Accident end Lire Insurance
Transacted. Represen e several of lb.: best
,Companics and any informatiou • elating to
insurance gladly given. „ General District
,Agent for the Confederation Lile Insurance
co. money to Loan OnlEteasonablts Rates
Office -Palace block. /Opposite Market.
ihmeral PIMP
tiWAIAWAMIANIWAV
A ricuiturai
Are prepared - from .Not.
tures mild laxatives,- and
while lend* are reliable
and =clout They
RCOUSUP tit. Liver _
Cure Sick. 1-leadac1ie,,A3i1.
loneness, Sour Stomach
and Constipation Sol
everywhere, asc. per box.
rrepareoyo.trioofiaoo..1.0wen004,„
. • •.•
John T. Emmerton
TFIE LEAHINC BARBER) -
sciumi block, opposite Post Office,
ALSO
Agett for Standard IN Insurance Co
Bead Olikerfor Canada, Montreal, '
Insurance n force, - 1116,000,000
investfl 0 tsft t`auade. - 13,500.000.
Established 1824 The tld reliable and favorite
GEO-. l'ItOINJIL14,
florsesbner and General 'Blaokemitli
Albert Street, North, Clinton,
• JOBBINO A SPECIALTY..
WoodWerit fringed andfir 588 material
and work guaranteed, Farm implements meg
machines rebuilt and repaired.
The Mutual fire
losumeco Company,
-Farm and ,Teolated Town Property
Only Insured.
OlITIOEItS -
J. B. McLean, Presid,nt, Einnen P.:0.:
Thomas grazer, viee.prestdent,Inucefield P,O.
W. J. Shannon, Secy-Trea... Seaford:. P: P.;
Thomas E. Bays. Iumeetor of Losses, Seaferth
0.,
'pIREOTORS : •
W. G. 1Jroadfoot, S'eaforth John G. Orley.
Winthrop: deem Dale, beatorth: .Thowas
Hays, Seger.% ; ;Tames Evans, Buechwood ;
John Wart, Harlock. Thomas Frazer, Brum-
field; John B. McLean, ICipp on; Jame
ConnollY. Clinton,
AGENTS:
Robt, Smith, Harlot:lc • Robert MMillan. Sea•
forth : James Cummings, Eginondville, 3, W.
Yeo: Ifolancsvlile P 0.; John 0m -unlock and
John C. MD:risen, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect insurance or tran-
sact other business Will be promptly atten ted
' to on application to any of .the above officers
addreased to their respeotiVe post, Mike& .
Grand Trunk Railway;
Trainsarrive and leave CJinton Station as
follows :
Buffalo and Goderich Dif.trict :-
Going West, Mixed io.is a.m.•
Express•. a • • • -• • 12.55 pan.
if mixed •............ I.os
" " Express
Going East, Express
if
• . , CONVEYANCING* •." ' "" .
4.4g p.
London, }Jaren and Erucel.,4--'
' Going,South Expreak e.4.7 aart,
. John 4i
Conveyancer, Commissioner, Etc.
• • - esseer
• • run insurance. - Real Estate.
' • Money to Lend,
Office-4.111E0N STREET, CLINTON
,
MEDICAL
Drw. Gunn,.
R. C. P. arid L. R. C, S., Edinburgh;
Office --Ontario Street,. Clinton, Night
csdle at *mit door of -residence on Rotten-
- - - bUry Streeti-oppr."- Presbyterian Cloirch.
Dr Wm'. graliiiin
•(Successor to Dr. Tern bull.)
,
Licentiate of the Royal College of Physic-
ians, London, Eng.. •
'Office and Risidence, Perrnas Stock,
ately occupied by Dr. Turnbull.
-
T. Shaw, •
, •
4,25
Going Nod , • .. .. a.m.
$ if ft 6.55 p.m.
Me Ca DIMPONt W. E. OA.vzs,
- Des. Passe Agent, G, tel. A.,.
Toronto. Montreal.
A. Oe PATTISoN, G.T.R. Agent at Clinton,
"fiCi YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRArte- MARKS
Dnsinris
COPYRIGHTS
invonesendles a stet& and deseription may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Corot:unless
. none strictly conddentiaL. Handbook (Memento
. sent f -'e.. oldest agency for securingpatents.
Patents taken terouse mean to to. receive •
. Special tiottrA wIthont charge, in .the • • .
•Scientific. Jinterican;.
A handeotnely ilittetrated 'Weekly. largest, eta.
• eulation of -any selentled lournal. Terinsiaa
; ear ; {Our tdOnthe, *1,. sold wen newedealere.
_ _ 86tBmadwaYs w Ytri
ee-crioelassatreatesindesita English Brae moo, 825 St..yeabington.
• astellinueliaraibritierly occupied by Dr. Apple,
NAPOLEON'S DEATH • MASK. •
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
• Officestreillesidence next to Moison's
Sank, .Rattenbury street, Clinton.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. BitUCE
Surgeon
• '
:.OFFICE,-,Ov, er Taylor's Shoe Store,
iral c
; Clinton, Ont. See I' attention to preser.
ori of natttee
()Ace adjoining Foster's Photo' Gallery.
...„
Office , ' te to s `
• e
sonj
visit lilytb eveey and
eld every There& at Monday
41 ernoon during
soe stinimen.
DU, AGNEVir, DRNTIST.
At Zurich The second Thursday of each
• ` .
," month
. . • I
VETERINARY.
131asokall,4 Balt
VeterittarY Surgeonss Government Veter
inary Inepectors.
Officee-Isatie Otreet,Clintoni Residenes,
Albert Street.
LEGAL.-
-Stott. Sas. MeXenzie
BARRISTERS, SOLICI1.4.01tS, ETO.
MINTON AND 'RAYETELD.,
Clinton Office= -Elliott Block, lane ott.
tleyfield Offiea-0Open every Thursday
-Main street. first door west of
Post ,Offlee.")./oney to loan.
JayneS Sott. - „E. H. °,Merertsle.
pion, Q.0.,
fifbitoltore 40 Notary, &et
GODERiCH, osr.
0 It -Over nevi? Drug Stotts
Money to Loan.
0 Solicitor, Cimuniselotter, Etc
GOMM% 0 Oilt.
Draten•A•Cor. IIamlitoe and St, Andrew's
Streets.
W. Brydone,
*twister, Solicitor, Nato Public, &c,,
donee t
'RAVER cumTor./
*demur nought it a sate ter a ronepara
IlvolY Small Bern. ,
On Maroh 6, 1821, the day after the
great Napoleon died, Autoraarchi, his
physic a , took a plaster oast of his
face, and for this death weak he was
aomi afterward offered 4.6,000 by 'a
wealthy London collector of curiosi- .0
ties. Ile refused the offer and retain- t
ed the mask in his possession until he
heti ecured a perfect copy of" it in 4)
bream.
a
AN Bll AND NIANUOINO.
(T. 0. Wallace, Before the Ontario
,
Farmers' Institute.)
(Continued from. bet WOW.)
To return again to our.soiln. As we
got them• pratrie
primeval' they contained A
P1Y Si Intratte, ealleed by tbe decompeele
tioo of agea of plea lite which had
grown up and. dying down left plant
bodies • or food for tollemong plants.
This humus was rielt in the etraose
*Merle element of nitrogen, got from
the ale through the SpeeieS Qf "nitro:,
gen collectors° already AI:fared to,
and by the action of micro organisms
of nitrification. It was rich also in
mineral matter, which had taken new
form in the plants which had 'formed
tbongb inorganic elements, and
these soils are what We term organize
ed or in a condition wineh grains,'
keotat, grasses and fruits can feed from
them readily. We term them rich. On
theSe OAS our taming generally be-
gan by grain growing, as an easy and
remunerative', method of working. As
we found these lands in n state of
rich litmus teSenlelY, we may take as a
firstcondition of manuring that a
good Supply Of liuMUS ' la necessary',
An We grew our grain. crape let us
inquire -witat was the general result
on the' fertility of our soils, 'and how
did it leave them for future agricul-
ture It may as well. be stated leeee
that the soils of our farms, are mines
of agricultural wealth, but itala"Biente
,ey„looked up so tight in the hard Wer
yielding ground rook tbat our plants
cannot feed from it. • Only that por-
tion of it which is aVailabIe to our
Plante oan be palled fertility, theorest
hap yet to be rendered 80.
The straw eenteine Meet of the pot-
ash, removed from the soil by the crop
and it is usually returned to the soil.
Apart, from the, frost that our soils
are usually well. stored with potash,
even often to a greater extent than
l'mte, no serious loss of , potash occur-
red by such grails growing. -
If the straw 'was returned without
beanbag, humus was also maintained to
some extent. The 'West of .the nitro-
gen goes to the grain, though the
straw also 'carries some batik to the
land. rt has been an accepted theory
'that, wheat is a great user of nitrogen
because it , seem _ tO be benefited . by
the application of soluble nitrates, but
this, I think, la founded on empirics.
Th e real fact would seem to be that
the wheat grows during the early part
of the season when nitrates are not
.very active ire the soil, and has yielded
. up its life by midsummer, after which
nitrates are more aetive. The phos-
phoric acid pf •this crop then goes-ctf
almost entirely in the veneer seed, and
the straw retains. attaost none of it,
becalms itInees to effect perfect -ripen-
ing of -the grain and lit it for repro-
duction of the species. The Iasi, then;
in grain growing is principally of the
IloitrscIteht baenotiomPeb°ghafmha
phosphate.
e So
o6tthe
de
grain gets poorer and softer, the crop
less, the stand weaker, and, the plants
simoutab to various- fungoid diseases
and the ravages at insects which are
always in evidence to attack weakened
constitutions. As it is en the Online/
kingdom, so it it in. t he domain of
plant life. Gradually the seriousness
of thee state of affairs dawns upon us
and we begin to realize the neceesity
of returning some of the Jost fertility.
We bit upon the plan of stook keep-
ing, for beef, 'mutton, pork and the
dairy,. The crops shall then be fed up-
on the farm and only the finished pro -
duet sold off. The manure of the am -
male with the straw Jitter shall be re-
turned to the land and we 'then think
we have done our whole duty and fall
into the error. of calling that complete
Manuring.
• ' (To be Continued.) ,
CONCERNING PLOWS.
* :Too Many farmere regard "ease
of draft" a leading consideration
fif the selection of a braeakeing-oloiv.
There is no work of more import -
azure in the field - than the break-
ing of the sod in Order that a
Seed -bed may be made. If this is
thoroughly done ba the tight way
a long step toward securing a good
crop has been taken. if ease of
draft, is the one great consider-
ation, the beet thing to di; is to
keep the horses out of the field.
The plow of mey draft- is the one
f purely wedge shoe, inverting
he tied or • furrow -slide, while the
kieet of plewing lend is not only
to invert the furrow -slice, but
iso to crush and pulverize it.
Some pressure upon it by the end
f the mold -board, and the twist.
ng of it due to the, curve i a 'the
mold -board, Webs' the air hallow
he soil, does vastly more, good
han eiteual observation may in-
dicate. A• network of . minute
recite is made through the
urrovi-slice that is a long sten in
he work of pulveeization. this
fitting of the soil IS wanted, and it
is essential to a good seed -bed, then
there must be added draft to se-
cure it: The easy -running plow
Is Such lesuellee eintple because- it
doea not do the ftkll work of a
plow,, but merely inverts the
furrow-alice in the, tasted way
possible, leaving all fining to har-
rows that must be drawn by horses
walking in rough and boss' ground.
Additional draft of a plow, due to
proper fining while inverflng the
soli, 18 comparatively atrial -pot-
silly ten per cent. according to
experiments -ijend this work of
fitting Oen never be a0 cheaply done -
and with so little labor to teams
later on. Thn good plow is the
one (hat dm the beet work. The
short, straight mold -board can in- -
vor a furroileslice, but it cannot do
anythingMOVS. •
The or:tette' Cast was then offered
for sale ni London, the price esked be-
ing first Z(1,060, and afterward £5,000.
No pttrohaser, however, appeared, and
the sante was •the time in Brussels,
where the price asked, was 100,0s0f, The t
bronze mask bad meanwhile become
the property of the society entitled the
Sons of Glory, all of whom were at c
one tirne offieqs of the Grand Array, f
Whenever a meMber of the satiety
died the mask was place& on his coffin
during the funeral selviee. After th
death ot the last member the mask
passed into the posseselidn of Mies For -
tee an English lady. She hal-just died,
and. at the sale of her effects the once
famous mask fetched a comparatively
,staall sum -Mimed.* small, indeed,
whert compared with the suite which
was once offered to Automarclue for
his piaster eadt.
IAGIITENTNO HIS GItFFF.
Widower,4 atty. My dear friend, have.
you ever been here before'?
ilutglar-N-no, air.
• Widower -Well, would you mind
Cbmihg around quite often --say onee
or twine a week -.and going through
my troubere, just els- you are doing
nowYou don't/know how much you
reedited Me of -my dear deported wife,
Angeline, It seems -alreoet as if she
Were alive again. Good night, my.
felittut-Otid 'bleat •you I
The Dyspeptic's Heart
iitid Stomach "V
The dark red indented pechei tett titeetotie
sell, being molt enrorged velth stagnant
iisessehretallst bleed, ekes nice:otitis, riot
nest be reselied-by.tentedite strongly *soma
itonutch, outside th4 *elm attd 16001sr kes
ndnsd whit poorly digested Seel.
Reward,* Resit 'Relief coati ins this remedy b
Ind applies It in its own *ay, many !lutetium'
116 start, opens t sh yds., *stria
suety 1tre1131114 isreinees.
The* sr* Appetite, diteadot_ stresstk.
Who Weal We* WO1 Meat eat ee
Steward's X't limy /411 411414 lt dose
torts, erhy tom at so. per Ito; £b'fir Pk
5. W. INOWAVA, 71 V10001111 Ove Tema..
cmzvATfo �' GROVifiNG CROPS
it le a good practice to Cultivate
growing crops, before they are plant.
ed. filet the soil in good condition, so
that the bead has a perfect seedbed
then even before the plant e ap-
pear, we find it the beat practioe 40
go ,over -with a fine harrow or weeder,
to, destroy the young weeds that al-
ways get the best attire beteuse they
dart right from the top of the gonad,
wherette the eeed for the crop is an
inch or more below the surface., This
arrewing /Ave !Weft the surface
Iii
••••••
fine condition
Keeping down the weeds IS the all
Important thing with arty growing
_crop The weed* not only rob the
_ plents of the needed. fertility, but tree
- a largo amount of water, which is no
neesiumay daring the -growing Nation.
It la not e question se to bow often
we cultivate but how thoroughly.
The sesentialithinge ere the dentruto
then of the weed& and tbe breakiug of
the *rust that forms after a rain.
Orme
IA.
No'
OF 1,1 WORLD1
ROYAL INCOGNITO,
nnow,f1
Seine et lite e apeil Wee Adopt** ite
Prifiel Of Grain, Oaftle, Moose' Aim the Vomited newel er Xereve«
" M the Mitiate. it le a well known fact that the
Ct OR, , ay Weell tY and Crowned heads of Europe always travel
Toronto X 1$ li t if
slaty lowlescame in to-deO, whieb, with under asseteled littniell wilco their Jeure
tbe stook left over .ixoto TueOlay, neya are not advertieed for the sake
Made 4 heavy run for 4,0 off day, of:diplomatic relatious. Here are gozne
In ebinleing •cattle there wait in. of the names adopted be royal pereotte
activity, and a fair amouat of trading travelling incognito: -
cwt. Still the tone wile a more heal.
wait dome, but pricea were unclianged Queen Victoria assumes the title
gent of Speiu, Countesa ot Tolede I the o
lag. • h..... e
11)OrlsE Feats of elike Indiana arnresili-111ow
-. They ROO Theo thweereets creatures.
•.Tie netnews of 13resil call tbe
tor, to their laoguage, atecare. The
waters at the upper VarilillnlY axe said
to be infested With title dangeroue
creature, end the author of a Spanish
book deacribee the daring maemer in
which It is /muted.
°Yacare i" "Yacare i"
Do You ;suppose the Indituie were
ntartled by this. ery I Then you are
Miataltens The affair was simply
managed in eueh, a way as to give the
eon of tke chief 4 obanlie to show his
hardihood.
The young Indian looked for 0. sharp
knife, tried the strength 04 the blade
between Ida fingers, and. went straight
to tbe bluff. The other Indians and
the explorera gathered around him. He
was gone,/ .to kill the caiman under the
•
waterl.
Eie flung himeelf from the height in-.
to the stream, holding the knife in hie
Waend, and eve aaw binx ditiappeer. See.
andiepassed,•those omen/Ada which seem
hours to one Who waits for the unfold -
log of scene in which the life Of a
man
is imperilled, Then a black head
xose in the middle of the stream. An
erne was lifted, and the blade 9f ateel
flashed in the, sunlight.
. "The yaoare has escaped °fled one
of the nativeae,
But als comrades milled to the sWira-
rner, pointing out to Wen a plaee far-
ther out, wnere bubbles were rising
ftom the bottom of the river.
'The Todian had taken a moment to
rest, with his shoulders. on the water.
When be saw those Aligns, he turned a
soraermult, Just as boys do on the solidi
and disappeared • beneath the surface.
Some moments later. We saw the side
of the eberraous eniphibian, whieh
showed. a deep wound between the ribs,
and over the water ran a reddened
streak.
'The -Indian had killed the yacare. It
was a black woman, whose length was
about sixteen feet.• Of the different
kinds of yacares, tbas ts the one most.
to be dreadecl. • • -.-
- •
•
GLOVES.
Nice glovee are something that, like
oid slate and jewels, all women like
to Own. They are •expensive, and to
be atWars well," genteaf as tbe French
asea be a oonaidetuble- item in the ex-
penses of these who- go •out much. it
In never good economy t� nue cheap
gloves, any more ,than, it is to he be -
gulled' by- "bargain shoes. The cheap
gloves rieverfit as well and are almost
certain to have a thin niece or a
pieee that is of poor leather that gives
out at an witimely moment,
Good gloves pay in the long run, not
only in the lengthened time one can
wear them, but also 14 her satisfaction
naza a last
hbleyomupg.reorpAenarodeltrhiooe. look
mwaeyn bmi .1ea dteh etyo
Don't puli your gloyes'eff by the fin-
gers. Take hold of them at the wrist
and pull them off the hand, so that
they are °almost wrong side out when
off. If damp with perspiration, let
them dry thue. Then turn them, pull
them lengthwise, lay them .together,
fold in the atrip of deft° taper Or
which they wet% folded when bought,
and lay them in your glove sachet in
the drawer. •
Don't choose gorgeous gloves, no
matter what the fashion may be for
the raornent. Be sure anything "loud"
is a, Pasaing ,fancy, Red, blue. purple,
lemon, yellow hands strike one an be-
ing as incengruous and out of taste
as a. red patch on a black coat. Let
the gloves match or harmonize with
the toilet, but •never' be a note ajar.
Light gloves, lit:waver, are demanded
for certain evening occasions; even
thrasent don't lee there be too muoh cone
At a concert recently given here tbe
lopranO• soloist came Upon the stage
in an elaborate toilet ofpale blue silk
and chiffon and wearing a, pair of
long bliteir gloves that readied nearly
to her shoulders. The effort of those
black arma and hands against the light
codume was something startling, and
hideous, too. One could only be On-
seknils of their° two black lines orossing
it.
TO A 13IRTIIDAY.
What•btrotit it if our natal day
Has not. forever COM to Stay,
But year by yeetir slips one away,
What odds if here and there appear*
A strand of sliver from the years,
And little creases where the team ,
Have flowed in bitterness? Although
Mara are not always, nines we know ,
That smiles to little Wrinkles grow.
What difference if the Years go by
As white clouds in a windy sky,
If those we love are ever night
The rare are very kind. They pass
With equal, epeed for lad and lass,
From christlaing eons to requiem
mass.
And though they bring us age, for-
sooth,
It must be happy as our youth, •
If we may know in living truth
Then, hand, in hand, in smiles or tears,
With Itesh6:14 we lOve •we Meet the
And always hear the voice that oboists
And always loolr Into the eyes
That see for troth° bluest skies, ,
That fitaa for at the dearest prize.
What boots it If our natal day
Has not forever cobra to idol"
Since passing with it till time (Mae'
Are ail the birthdays of Our friends.
.THE GOOD boOiciR QUIBBLES.
Mrs. Fourthle-What did you mean
by telling Mr. Bingo his boy had the
making of a great man in, him? You
know you . have ' told me a hundred
times that his boy kb the tildaneet and
most...worthiest youngster you have
ever seen in all your experience.
Tim Rev. fir. Fourthly -My dear, /
was merely ransidering that boy In
hie relation to the grand same of
21Vriiitue,riltanIvioifilsolleinftuetrglingc
gen-
eration to point to Mr:Bingo's boy as
the particular brute from which he
descended.
WISE OBOIlDIN.
Mamma, aaid George Gassam, when
the groceryzna.o comae won't you plettee
order some arrowroot t
What for, George t
I want to plant it and taint an arth.
ery Set.
QUITE SATISFIED,
I would die for yout exedeinted her. .
elderly lover pelosionately.
. Oh, don't!' She enswered 111 alarm..
I like your hair and =mutate:ale ao much I
better ss they arid .
Why is it that near!),
aged persons are thin?
And yet, when you think
of it what could you expect?
• ihree score years of wear
and tear are enough to make
the digestion weak. Yet the
body must he fed.
trom 44.2$ to erge and 400 per Countess of Balmoral; tbe Qtwen Itee Scott's Emulsion the
King of Portugal, Count of Barcellos, work is all done; that is.
ccee-; Prince Ferdleand. of Bulgaria, t ‘C oil in it. IS digested, all
Per Tl
Becgiunas the COnUt de Rovensteln. ready to be taken into the 'c
•
thy one, and prospfcts are toacoureg.
We had a(air &Meted. foo the best the Count of lifur.inj, and the King of
and lab wife the Marquise de Villa,
Mete -leer cattle at from 114 to $4,50
Erapress of Gerneeny, travela aa *
o
cwt.; °beige selections fetch occasion-
ally ten Mints more. There is rather
too nautili common stuff here, and this
meetly neld over.
Stookera are steady at from 33-4 .to
changed.
A few more choice calves will find
eel tra jetua dtrYtagsaacon;e4lulantitPyr,loaenidayllealwega°9st:
Yearlings, *V, and spring lambs
peoially are in active demand.
Hogs • are steady and unchanged;
about one thousand were here, and .
found a ready sale.. *
Prime "singers' fetched. this mOrn-
iinlicig i4gtrlaPirs, lebie Worth frem to 4
1:80Thiopkerfal.bogs fetched from to
BOWS fetch Be, per .
• Stags sell at go, per lb.
Store hogs are not, wanted.
Ft llowing is the raoge of current
quota tions: -
4 1.4e per peund.
feeders, and Milkera are lin-
Countess Ot Isragen. The former Ern- 0 d. The body rests,
press Rugerne takes the title et come while the oil feeds and nour-,
tfre:altrzr.dvelogirett racer,.
h isherand the hypophos_
es a de •Castro. Xing Otioar.of Sweden
mile himself the Count of Drottleg. phi/CSk makes the.
nerves
'win'. 8134 bin son is ign()" 911 a jour- teady and strong,
naytONat%) CZ?: olitrabitbaeirrega. trarinncaelnireleei S. s94 *ncl ix.00, mil druggists.
Count Moncalteri. The Prime - of SCOTT &DOWNS. Cheinhts, Toronto.
Wales has several titles as. Duke of • ---esaage • ----- - ---
CormYsilt Pulo of itothe'saY and -Bar)" 4ongt env. a loyurs she finde most interest.
Of Chester,
The lace Empress of Austria (Lemon-
ed the name of Countess ofAoother young vreman thoroughly,
- alohen- .
embs, She was also koown a Mas.
instructed en the art of china paint. ,
•
Nichadson, of England, when sheleg, feeding want- fashioned, dithat it has grown old
scovered a new war in
ed. to completely lose her identity. wh.ch to apply her art,. Sheetnakes a
hugeness of replaoing broken please le
NOVEL WAYS OF MAKNG IMONET. flee sets of china. All gibe needs is,
ne of the other' Pieees, and aleepan
'E'vekY day sums woman is trying 9 nxatch it go that no one e,an -the •
seene_new avenue toward the -accurau- differenee between the fine imported
lation of a hank account, or at least chola and tbe hand painted copy unteas
a little extra pin 'money. • • his atteetion is especially called to it,
A Frencb woman, who has a moat un
Stitt another young woman has
artistic little home, towed •
herself with
Neithout leaving her own hones). She
found. a way to till the sleodee purse
more time on, her hands thee, sheknew was left an.orpnan, but with a houses •
fbnuit Ist,i14131:sheilt:elforc;I:°un°,11:11stS:iritir;inaent ar°g?otedeles$11,
admired •the. artistic arrangement ef 111
what to do with. All of her feiends.
hex home, and one day ono of the* ask- She had three large parlors running
ed if /She would objeot to going over the full extent of the home, with arch -
that tbe
to the friend's heme end rearranging `Aral: teSioondr f_00°1°Lawaghedsarthstio:sa together,
the furniture, for everything looked et) These were handsumely furnished, but
stiff, although she had plenty of cesheirednethve: ideaenteoreataittewd,blandotjaer
ndshe vecono;
pretty things.
ple to tertabe her parlors
Snell e /success- Her friendena wore told of her plane
young French woman that she con- and they were only too glad to avail
eluded it Would not be a bad idea: t
now hsealavesto flgutnehf'pr°etP"tty culoniately
see what she could do for • strangers range for all the card parties, • club
in this to ar-
.W4y and Make , a little extra meetings, dancing pleases and after-
naciney. She advertised to do 'dusting noon teas which demand the use of hes
and arthitia arrangement ..ey the pretty room. She has a small dale
hour." sae, .had severalanswers, a:nd itt the• bach Parlor for the use of a
her customers were so pleaSed that lecturer or for amateur theatricals,
twhlo tlie orchestra for dances is sta..
uheYntil"cnor siteedihdaesdher to
clahneitdoi.riends!' timed lo the large hall. .
:Another young woman of refinerieent This young woman soon. found that •
.does meadng, reading; writing and
ehceeping by the hour ear an, invalid, esovraeribein3ddemanded refreshment of
, and so she added catering
. •i
and fines herself meat congenially era., to leer other busineas, and now serves
course dinner: Perrit.us who live in.
anything from, tea and wafers to a full
em .
pioyed." . Pewees who do not care tie
nrey a conipanion constantly . find
this a pleasant plan,. i'hts steung.engin apartments, poorly arranged
wereen • finds" she cati serve three.
or houses or hotels find this a most eine-
four own:maws every day and
•
still venient arrangement, and they escape . •
'
all the trouble 01 getting ready for
heve her evenings at ha disposal, She
corapany and the disagreeable task of .
is free to conic and go, and the change
cleaning up afterward.
CATTLE.
Shin/Inge pee. cwt. . $4,25 04,85
'Butcher, obeece, do, . . 4.430 4.50
Butcher, med. to good. . 3.50 3.80
Buteher, ioferior . .8.80 3.50
Sloss') and lambs, -•
Ewes per wt.. : . 3.50 4.00
Yearlings, per oWt. . 0 . 5.50 0•75
Buckle, per cwt. . . 3.00 8.25
Spring Itimbs, . 4,00 5.00
Milkers and Calves.
Cows, each, . . , . . 25.60 45.00
Calves 'each . . 6.00
• toga7'
Choice hogs, per cwt. , 4.25 4.62 1-2'
Light hop, per 'cwt. 4.00 4.12 1-2
Heavy hogs, per owt. . 3,75 4.121-2
Buffalo May ea -Spring wheat-Dav,
No, 1 Northern, spot, 79 5-80. win-
ter 'Wheat -Dell ; No. 2 red, on track,
770; No. 1 white, local, 76o. Corn -Dull
and weak,. No, 2 yellow, 39 1-2c; No.
3 yellow, 390; No., 4 yelbew, 86 to 87o;
No..2 corn, 38c; No. a .corn, 37c. Oats
-Weak; light demand; fair supply, No.
-
2 white, 33 1 -lc; No. 3 white, • 82 to .32'
1-40 ; No. 4 white, ; NO, 2 mixed, atio.;
No. raixed, 29c. Itye-Nominal, Canal
freights -Dull; wheat 2 1-2c; corn 2
1-8el ,Patn, 1 3-4e. Flour -Quiet; omitting -
Detroit May 12 -Wheat -Closed -No.
1 white, cash, 74o; No. '2 red, cash,
May, 75c; June, 74 5-8a. '
Toledo, May 12 -..Wheat -No. 2 cash
and May; 75c; july, 74 3-80 bid. Cern
-No. 2 mixed, id 1-2c. Oats -No. 2
mixed, 28c bid. Rya -No. 2 cash, 58c.
Cloverseed-.Prime new, cash, and Man
$2.75 asked ; October, $4.50 asked.
"Dultith, May 12-Wheitt-No. 1 hard,
cash, 755-8c ; July, 75 343e; No. 1 North -
en:, cash, 72 5.8c ; No. 2 do., 65 1-80.
• Milwaukee, May 12 -Wheat -No. 1
Northern 73 1-2e; No. 2 do., 72c. Rye
-No. 1, '59 1-2e. Barley -No. 2, •41,3 ;
sample, 41e, ,
Minneapolis May 12 -Close -Wheat in
store,- No. 1 Northern, May, 70 1-843;
July, 71 1-4 to 71 8-8c; September, 687-8
to 69c; on track. No. 1 hard, 72 1-8o; No,
1 Northern, 71 1-8o; No. 2 Northern, 69
5-8c. Floure-First patents, 03.76 to
$3.85; second patents, 03.55 to 011aia;
first clear, 12.70 to 82.80.
At the second annual Auld Maga
Monday treat to the old haridloora
weavers of Dunfermline Provost Scobie
presided, and was• accompanied . on the
platform by several nitutufacturera'and
other prominent oitizens. The Provost
stated that there were 105 old weavers
present whose wetted ages totalled
7,651. years, giving an average of nearly
72 years each, Vlore were Home 85 and
•90 years, thirfeenefrom 80 to 85 reeve -
twenty -seven from 75 to 80, nineteen
from 70 to 75, twenty-five from 65 to
70, and seventeen from 60 to 65,
•
' .
Not worth paying attention
to, you sty. damps you
have bad it for weeks.
It's annoying because you
hire& censtent desire to
cough. It annoys you alio
because you remember that
weak wort is family failing.
At firstit Is a slightcough.
At Istst it le a hemorrhage.
At first it is easy to cure.
At Met, extremely difficult.
giVe• •
111111 s
herrg
den
quickly conquer: your &de
hacking cough.
There Is no doubt *bout
the cure now. Doubt comet
from neglect.,
• For over halt * century'
Arir's Chem, Pectoral hoe
• been curing colds and eoir
and prorandng mutual .
It autos Consumption aPto
If talon in tins.
leo meg irin Nees Mil
kOrti Mutat Awe IOW.
NO 040*
Shalt we seal yea a
boa ea tide reidect,
afteetiOnf Seeerentfatetsf.
yeeatutve ragat
7043;18: yo
•
By far the largest army of software in the world are the kidneY-siols
people -but by far the largest army of the cored ones attribute -their -:
•release from disease to -the .great South American Kidney Core-
• Cores ,13rIghtlio diseturs. Cures diabetes. Cures all bladder ailments,
•sidious of all diseases common to •
' Kidney diseases are the most's- .
e.,00111j-mhumanity within the past few •
years eai6a1 eeienee hes, made -
wonderful strides in doping with its.
ravages. South American laziney
Cure has provedrich in healing
power, and every (1,1,y testimony ia
, ,
piled up for its great curative quali-
ties.Where kidney disease exists
it is generally indicated by certain
changes in the Urine, such aS mucus, '
an
sediment. albumen, brick dust, acid andblood-pain is not necessarily ••
accompaniment, which oulfy al(111-40
votes the iniidious nature o it. Test-
ing and experimenting has disclosed
the fact that .the passing through
these organs of tbe solid particles •
in the ordinary course of circulation
donta remediable' short while clog
up, grind out and impair them so
that the functions of these organs are .
not performed and disease lays hold •
on the patient with a ruthless hand.
Kidney diseases require a solvent -
,South American Kidney Cure is a
claims to be no esere-it has been
•-• solvent -it is a- kidney specifio- 0-
tested by eminent medical authorities on lddney diseases, and provend testified to by
them as the surest and safest cure for all diseases of the kidneys and bladder. It's
purifier -a healer -ea health builder -efficacious alike to manor woman.
Good News from the North Country- began to realize for hiruseU that Ids ease was
A young machinist in a large manufacturing eon- hopeless he took his case Mid' own hands, de.
cern in Northern Ontario, fn ea victim, to the &ermined to fight for hle life. Ha experimented
dropsical form of kidney disease through at. with many so-called cures without relief. South
Wes/died* changes in following his dailylabors-- American Kidney Cure was brought to his notice,
be continued his work until almost commanded and like everything 'else, he tried it -to his
to quit by the physician from,whom belied been astonishment he began to' feel better under its
receiving treatment, He 'visited Toronto and 1130. Ho continued to gain strength -he took fls
consulted an eminent authority on kidney ells- bottles -and to -day that sarne young ntan mut be
eases. The dostorsent him home with ashopeful fiyundat that saint: Iithe, working for that same
a story of himself at he could give, but 'wrote concern, hate and hearty IS the first day he went ,
privately to the young man's physician that it there. He gives all the ereditto South Ablation
was only a matter of time with him until death Kidney Cure.
would claim another kidney victim. When ba
AlYigIRICAN NE1RVINff-Ica nerve healer. Cures indigestion and all stomach troubles
which aro forerunners af nervous collapses.
SOUTH AmetneeN RHEUMATIC cuna-nag lifted men off abed of pain after lit few days'
nee, who have not been free from suffering for years.
DR. AGNEW'S 10114TI111NT cures blind, bletdIng, Itching or ulcerating piles In from three le
five nights 35 et*. es
•
For sale by Watts It Co , Clinton
ONE OWES RELIEF.
Don't Spend a Dollar
for
Methane
.
until you have tried
You can buy -them in the paper s -cent cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
010116.14 Ai lett*. Olie447 ikr 11111010 ladtittvai1044011114 4411111,011 tor ai res SA*
If you don't And this sort of
Ripan Tabuies
At e Druggist's
1
SIM COO* to litrAZIS CrnncA11 Conn" L24)
ht., New York. Ina they 'sill be int te yeti, by well; et
be slled for 44 Mt& The: ClianCeit tire het 1,11
Tale* are the very medic's* yea mid.
1.
d...001.1.••••
411.
- •••