The Montgomeryshire Express and Radnor Times

ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers TO UNITED STATES & CANADA. Under contract with the Canadian Gov3rnment for conveyance of the Canadian Mails.) PROM LIVERPOOL. LAURENTIAN For Quebec & Montreal.Sept. 28 NUMFDIAN.For Quebec & Montreal Oct. 5 SABDINIAN For Quebec & Montreal.Oct. 12 MONGOLIAN For Quebec & Montreal.()ct.. 19 PARISIAN .For Quebec &, Montreal Oct. ili LAUKENTlAN For Quebec & Montreal Nov. 2 FARES FOR OCEAN PASSAGE. Saloon, 10 to 18 Guineas Second Cabin, £ 7 7a. Steerage, X5 5s. Through Tiokets to all Stations at Special Rates. Passengers are lan ied on the railroad wharf an,i transferred from ship to train without any incon- venience and expense. The company's special con- ductor accompanies West-Dound passengers. NOTTS.-This Line provides the cheapest and ■o^st convenient route to nil parts of Canada, Ui-nitoba, the North-west Provinces, British! C« ittiiibia, and the Western States of America.' Cheap throush rates to Austria. a id New Zealand fia C.P.K., Vancouver, &■*<! Hoooitiln. $ 10 Bonus to Settlers and Homestead Certificates relating to the Government Free Grant Lands of 160 Acres. To TOURISTS, SPORTSMEN, and others.— Bound Trip Ticket* combining excursions to Niagara Falls, the wonderful scenery and Sporting Districts of the Rooky Mountains and British Columbia, and other plaoes of interest in United States and Canada. Programme of tours on application. SPECIAL RETURN RATES TO THE CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR. British delegates new reports and all the latest maps and pamphlets free. Direct services from Glasgow to New York and Boston and Philadelphia all the year round. Fall particulars on application to ALLAH BROTHERS A CO., James btreet, LIVERPOOL PARK & HUN, Printera.TheCroap.NewtcwB R. RIOIC.ARDS, Jloreemarket, Newtown. JOHN KINSEY, Marble and Stone Works, Llandinam. WM. WALTERS, Wellington Hotel, Welshpool. DAVID JEHU, Auctioneer, Llanfair. MORRIS & SON, Drapers, Llanidloes. W. H. SMITH, 82, Park Avenue, 021 Oswestry. FCi4 BLL300 13 THE LIFE." p4uL L^'o FEGTAMD RESTORER! For Cleansing and Clearing the Blood from all npuritiej, it cmnot; be too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin and Blood Diseases, Pimples, and Sores of all kindil it is a never-failing and permanent Cure. It =. Cures Old Sores, Cures Sores on the Neck, Cures Sore Legs, Cures Pimples on the Face. Cures Scurvy, Cares Eczema, Cures Ulcers, Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Cures Glandular Swellings, Clears the Blood from all impure Matter, From whatever cause arising, It is the only real specific for Gout and Rheumatio Pains. It removes the cause from the blood and bones. As this Mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to the moat deli,iate constitu ion of either sex, from infancy to old age, the Proprietors solicit sufferers to give it a trial to test its value. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS. ««CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE is entirely free from any poison or metallic impregnation, does not contain any injurious ingredient, and is a pood, safe, useful medicine."—ALFRED SWAIN TAYLOR, M.D., F,tt.S., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology. "357, St. George's-road, Hull, Jan. 12,1892. I thought it was my duty to let you know what Clarke's Blood Mixture hf1,9 done for me. After snllerinif for three years with abscesses on mv arm and le(r, and the doctors not being- able to do me any good, 1 am thankful to say, after taking a few bottles of yonr OlarWs Blood Mixture, I Pm restored to perfect health again, and would have the whole world know of your wonderful medicine.-Yours truly, Miss HOUGHTON. IMPORTANT ADVICE TO ALL.—Cleanse the vitiated ood wh -never yon find its impurities bursting through the kin in pimples, eruptions, and sores; cleanse it when you nIP it obstructed and sInTgih in the veins; cleanse it when a f.Jal-vour feelings will tell yaIl when. Keep your blood re. and the health of the system will follow. Soid in bottled 2s. 9d. each, and in cases containing tix times the quantity, lis.—sufficient to effect a permanent oura in the great majority of long- ■tarding cases. By all CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICINE TENDERS throughout the World, or sent to any add res^ on receipt of 33 or 132 stamps by the roprio -ra, TFIK LINCOLN AND MIDLAND OUNTIKS DRUG COMPANY", LINCOLN. Write for the New Pamphlet on Skin and Blood Diseases, •ith full directions for diet, etc., to Secretary, Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company, Lincoln. Sent post free. TRADE MARK—BLOOD MIXTURE. ASK FOR CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE1 And do not be persuaded to take an Imitation. A Wonderful Medicine. ]>EECHAM'S PILLS RE universally admitted to be worth a Guinea a J" Box for Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as "d and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Gid- .ws, k,ulnew and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness H I.d Prowf-iness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy and Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all nervous and Trembling Sensations. etc. The first dose will give relief in wenty minutes. Every sufferer s earnestly invited o try one Box of these Pills, and they will be ac- knowledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For females of fell ages these Pills are invaluable, as a few doses of them carry off all humours, and oring about all that is required. No female should be without them. There is no medicine to be found equal to Beecham's Pills for removing any obstruc- tion or irregularity of the system. If taken accord. o the directions given with each box, they will I restore females of all ages to sound and robust ith. This has been proved by thousands who ve tried them, and found the benefits which are moored hv their use. For a WeJok Stomach, Impaired Digestion, and all Disorders of tha Liver, they act like magic, and a ew dosea will be found to work wonders on the most mportant organs in the human machine. They strengthen the whole muscular system, restore the long lost complexion, bring back the keen edge of ap- Ctite, and arouse into action with the rosebud alth the whole physical energy of the human nme. Theee are FACTS testified continually by members of all 8 of Society, and one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitatedness. BEECHAM'S PILLS have the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine in the World. Beecham's Magic Cough Pills. As a remedy for Coughs in general, Asthma, Bron. chial Affeotions, Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, Tightness and Oppression of the Chest, Wheezing Ao., these Pills ata.nd unrivalled. They are the best ever offered to the public, and will speedily remove hat sense of oppression and difficulty of breathing which nightly deprive the patient of rest. Let any person give BEECHAM'S COUGH PILLS a trial, ud the moat violent Cough will in a short time be oved. Prepared only, and Sold Wholesale and Retail, by Proprietor, Thomas Beecham, St. Helens Lan- ghbre. in Boz. ltd., la lid., and 2s 9d. each. Sold by all Drwggista and Patent Medicine Dealer ¡laer.. N.B.—FttU are given with each box.cl7 I

THE FARMERS' CIRCLE. (BY ONE WITHIN IT.) The farmers in East Eisex have given their labourers notice that their wages will be reduced next week, although in some cases the reduction will not actually take place until Michaelmas. Ploughmen, who are now getting 12s per week, are to be paid only 10s, and ordinarv labourers will have 9s. In a few instances, however, farmers will pay 10s. Already there are numbers of labourers out of work, and great distress is apprehended for the coming winter. Replying to Mr Jeffreys in the House of Commons 011 Tuesday, Mr H. Gladstone, on behalf of Mr Gardner, said that in the three we"ks ending September 2ud, the number of outbreftk, of anthrax reported had been eleven, eighteen, and thirteen respectively The enforcement of the Provisional Orders rested with the local authorities. The Board of Agriculture had addressed a circular to them, pointing out the nature of the disease and the best means of preventing its spread- ing. A leaflet had also been prepared for general circulation among stockholders, de- n scribing the sympfcnns cf the disease and the precautions to be taken. I'm allowed to kill both hairs and rabbits on my own place," pleaded Mr Henry Allison, of Elksley, Notts, farmer, before the magistrates at Jledford to which the reply was. So you are, but not on a Sun- day." Mr Allison, who, on the evidence of Ambrose Fieli, gamekeeper to Squire Hicksou, had been guilty of taking a hare which his dog had caught in his field, and putting it in his pocket, appears to have been considerably taken aback by this decision. It was presumptively based on the Act of William IV., which forbids "killing or taking game on Sunday or Christmas Dav, or using any dog, gun, net, or other engine or instrument for that purpose, under a penalty not exceeding £5." He was fined fifteen shillings including Cost s. Mr Robert Norman, farmer, Bushey, was summoned to the Mavleboue police court on Saturday for having supplied milk adul- terated with six or seven oer cent. of water. The evidence for the defence was to the effect that on receiving the complaints Mr Norman caused his cows to be milked in the presence of witnesses, and that still the Eamples showed the presence of water. Mr Frederick J. Lloyd, analytical chemist, said he had analysed samples taken straight from seventeen cows, and found them to contain about 8 per cent. of water. This he attri- buted to the hot weather and poor food having affected the cows. The magistrate dismissed the summons, observing that the water was not added." and that the defen- dant was not responsible for tho composi- tion of the milk. The inclusion of Captain Thomas in the newly-appointed Royal Agricultural Com- mission has given great satisfaction in Wales. An Arglesey correspondent writes: —" His (Captain Thomas's) appoin'ment on the Commission has given the greatest satisfaction to all classes of farmers, and I am able to say it would have been impossi- ble to have chosen a better or more suitable man. His father, who was a larg < and suc- cessful tenant fanner in this island, early initiated him into all branches of farming, and having been ever ilJco continuously t-u- gaged in it himsnf; his knowledge is thorough and prac ic *1, in proof of which he is regarded as a safe authority, and con- stantly consulted in agricultural matters. Since be has been agent for a landed estate he has shown every sympathy with the tenants, and worked much for them, and they have every confidence in him. His reputation, popularity, and high standing in his native county are undisputed and widespread. A PROLIFIC cow. There is at present at a farm in Llanwnog, called Tanrallt, in the possession of Edward Reynolds Hughes, Esq., a fine cow six years old last calving, which has brought forth eight calves. When 2-year-old she brought one; when 3-year-old, two; when 4-year- old, one; when 5-year-old, two; when 6-year-old, 2. The owner may well be proud of such a profitable animal. FERTILISERS' AND FEEDING STUFFS BILL. The much talked of Fertilisers' and Feeding Stuffs Bill which is now before the House of Lords, will, in all probability, come into force on the first day of 1894. The Bill in the amended form in which it is likely to be passed is a very great improvement upon the one introduced by Mr Gardner and others. In spite of the most determined efforts of tho authors ot the original Bill to rush it into law in toat form, the stronglv objec- tional parts have been effectively squashed, while several desirable additions have been introduced and accepted. The rejection of I the original Clause B was a particularly welcome alteration from the farmer's point of view, because with it is removed the loop- hole for the escape of dishonest retailers. Instead of being able to throw the responsi- bility upon the person from whom he bought a commodity proved to be inferior to the warranty under which it was sold, or to con- tain inj urious ingredients, the retailer under the amended Bill will simply have the same remedy against the wholesale man which the farmer has against the person from whom he buys. Some additions to the original draft are also valuable. Briefly described, the measure comprises the fol- lowing provisions in relation to the sale of manures and feeding stuffs :-A descriptive invoice is to be given on sale, which will have the force of a warranty; a description of a cattle food as composed of any particu- lar substance or substances will be regarded as a warranty that it is pure, and the sale of any such food will carry a warranty of its! suitability for feeding purposes failure to give the invoice required, or a false descrip- tion, or the sale of it feeding stuff containing any injurious constituents, or to which any worthless substance has been added, will render the seller liable to a fine, on summary conviction, provided that a certificate has been obt Lined from the Board of Agricul- ture by the prosecutor, stating that there was reas mable ground for prosecution, and provided that a person convicted may appeal to Quarter Sessions the Board of Agricul- ture is to appoint a chief analyst, and every County Council must, while any Borough Council may, appoint a district analyst; any buyer of a manure or feeding stuff, or the Council of a county or borough, or any asso- ciation authorised by the Board of Agricul- ture may have a sample analysed, and may enter a civil action againE-t the seller for breach of warranty, provided that the seller, if not satisfied with tue ana'ysis of a district analyst, may have a sample analysed by the J chief analyst.

ANTHRAX. The Board of Agriculture consider it desirable, in view of the recent increase in the number of outbreaks of anthrax, to publish the following observations: —Anth- rax is due to the entrance into the blood of a minute rod (bacillus), which is one of a large family of fungi, and grows from spores or seeds. Any substance which is brought on to a farm may act as a carrier of the infecting agent: fodder, litter, manure, whether from home or foreign sources, may contain the spores. A watercourse may carry the poison. In fact, the channel- through wh ch the infecting agent may I el conveyed to the susceptible animal are beyond calculation. Diseased animals dn; not transmit the infection to others in the ordinary way by association. The organism on which the disease depends must be intro- duced into the blood through a wound how- ever small, or an abrasion however slight, before the affection can be communicated, aud it may be said without exaggeration that the carcase of an animal, d-ad of anthrax, is more dangerous than the diseased animal was at any time during life. SYMPTOMS AND POST-MORTEM APPEARANCES OF ANTHRAX. In most cases the first sign of an outbreak of anthrax or splenic-fever is the discovery of a dead animal which was left a few hours before in apparent health at least there was nothing to attract attention, or give any warning of the approaching catastrophe. Occasionally, and in the case of sheep not uncommonly, there are certain premonitory symptoms of an attack of anthrax which can be recognised by an expert. The affected animal is dull, and disinclined to move. If one of a herd or flock is attacked the fact is indicated by the separation of the sick animll from tho rest. Close observa- tion will enable the observer to detect an occasional shiver, which seems to pass rapidly over the body, and then ceases. Sometimes a little blood is discharged from the nose and also with the fceces, and from time to time the animal will cease to feed, and stand with the head bent towards the ground. On closer inspection, especially in the case of swine, it will often be found th;tt there is a good deal of swelling under the throat, extending down the neck and the swollen part will at first be tender to the touch, and hot, but as the disease goes on it becomes insensitive, cold, and clammy. The shivering fits now become more frequent, ani perhaps, while these signs are being noted, the animal will suddenly roll over on its side, and, after a few violent struggles, expire. According to the severity and suddenness of the attack, the post. mortem appearances will vary in degree, but they ar' tolerably uniform in kind. Under the- skin there are usually patches of effused blood, and a considerable quantity of viscid serious fluid will be seen in those parts which were swollen during life. On opening the cavities of the chest and abdomen, some red serous fluid generally escapes. The spleen is enlarged to three or four times its proper size and is of a deep purple or black colour, soft and easily broken down, Effused blood is also found in masses unier the kidneys, and red patches are seen in various parts of the serous membranes. The lining membrane of the intestines i$ often congested, and the contents are gener- ally mixed with blood; sometimes, indeed, the intestinal canal is almost filled with this fluid The symptoms and post-mortem appearances which have been described may, as a rule, be accepted as evidence of the existence of anthrax. But when it is abso. lutely necessary to obtain proof of the pres- eace of the bacillus anthraois in the blood a drop of that fluid from the spleen or heart should be placed on a glass slide covered with a piece of thin glass, and examined with a magnifying power of at least 400 diameters. The thin rods will appear like short pieces of fine thread crossing each other in every direction, and enclosing the blood corpuscles. This examination may be conducted in the shed or pasture, but in the laboratory staining processes are employed. PROCEDURE. In the case of an outbreak, slaughter of animals affected with or supposed of anthrax should at one? be adopted without the shedding of blood, but in the majority of cases the diseased animals die too quickly to admit of the adoption of this measure. The healthy animals on the pasture or other place where the outbreak occurred should be moved under proper restrictions to a con-

COLLIERS. The praise of toilers in our mines I sound, Who by their bodies' sweat snppiytheir wants, Burrowing like moles, dsep down into the ground, Defying nature in her gloomiest, haunts. S tmfi curse, some drink, some trouble which horse wins, But all when roused are brave as Paladins. Half-fed and shivering, they descend in bands The shafts at morn-the very sight disma)s- Taking their lives and dinners in their hands, A friendly pipe their misery allays. They work resignedly, and when they go Some portion of their lives they've left below. W h • • can relate what sufferings each endure ? What. proof of stoic fortitude they g.ve? W lI",t if their joys be different from yours, Wuo dares to dogmatise how they shall live? They bear a practical philosophy, That suffers, sometimes laughs, and dares to die. Heroes of toil! they rise now to resist The greed of those who having much, want more- The sympathies of all they will enlist, Who on fair play and British pluck set store. They ioIbke their little homes, their children's food, And claiming justice, venture their heart's blood. Sad, that so long since the Great Socialist Those who defy the very elements Of fire, air, water, merely to exist, Maintain their families-pay their cottage rents, Are beaten down and cozened of their gains By men woo thrive and batter on their pains. J.C.A.

THE SUMMEK OF 1818. A correspondent writes :—Although mpteorological soienti-ts have ransacked the records of most yea of the century to find a parallel for the late continued spell of drought, yet no reference has been made 10 the summer of 1818, which held almost uninterrupted sway throughout a whole year. In the early summer the season was so dry, mild, and funny that the cl mate of England was equal to that of the South o' France. In the month of August the air continued so hot and dry that the leaves fell from the tr,.e, as they do on cold gusty autumn day,. Throughout Europe the temperature was of the nioai remarkable nature, being almost equal in most latitudes, the thermometer of Reaumur standing at the sam- point at Rome, Vienna, Berlin, and Madrid. In England the summer was continued through the usual autumi and winter months. Thus in the mcnth of Novtmbei the narcissus was in full bloom throughout Hamp- shire and the southern counties. In many district, the extraordinary sound of the grass falling before the sweep of the mower's scythe was heard, and it, the corn fields wheat was seen coming into ear. The whole course of nature in the vegetable kingdom seemed entirely reversed, for in the county of Perth garden strawberries were actnally in full blossom, the berries of the arbutus were ripe, the buds of forest trees swelled, aud thise of the hazel bushes expanded. Tulips came out in leaf, and sweet peas and mignonette were luxuriantly in flower. Further north tulips were five inches above the ground in December, the flowers of the ten-week stocks and marigolds were as fresh and vigorous as in August. On Wanatead Flats, in Essex, the leaves of its famous lime-trees were fully expanded, snowdrops blossomed in profusion, and swallows still skimmed the roadways and fields. In Devonshire, at Appledore, the fruit growers gathered a second full-grown crop dapples, the trees having been in bloom when the first crop was gathered. In the neighbourhood of Plymouth anemones, hyacinths, jonquils, pinks, stocks, and monthly roses bloomed in great perfection, and rasp- berries ripened on the canes. Away in the fields and hedgerows, purple vetches, violets, and other tiowere blossomed, while the oak and the elm retained mosi of their foliage, the birds were heard as if in spring, and during the last week of this extraordinary month a robin's nest with four young ones was found in the thatch of a labourer's cottage at Remington, near Salisbury. In the first week of February bean plants were from tin to twelve inches high, with all their perfection of foliage, similar to what they are in June. The German tamarisk was in full bloom, and a few days later the blossoms of the erica herbuceu began to unfold. In Sweden and Norway there was neither frost nor snow, and in Russia great incon- venience was felt by that want of regular intercourse between om province and in >tti r whioti frost con- tributes so much to facilitate. Not only Mount St. Bernard, but Mount St. Gothard and the Simplon were crossed without oifficulty. In the opening days of February swallows were seen in the gardens of the Tuileries at Paris.

SH* Uses THB RIGHT SOAP.-Hudson's Soap saves her olothes. Anyttiinz washed WILh Hudson's Extract of Soap is thoroughly washed, therefore remains much longer clean.—A pare Dry Soap in fine powder.

MARKETS. J PROVISIONS. NEWTOWN GENERAL, TUESDAY. s. d. s. d. Wheat, per 240lbs 13 6 to 00 0 Ditto (old) 0 0 0 0 Barley, per 70lbs 0 0 00 Oats, per 220lbs 18 0 19 6 Eggs, 14 to 16 10 0 0 Butter, per lb 1 3 14 Fowls, per couple 3 0 50 Turkeys, each 0 0 00 Ducks, per couple 3 6 56 Geese, each 0 0 00 Potatoes, per ewt. 2 6 00 Rabbits, per couple 1 10 2 4 Beef, per lb 0 4 0 8 Mutton, per lb 0 5 07 Lamb, per lb 0 6 07 Pork, per lb 0 0 06 Veal per lb 0 0 0 6 Bacon Pigs, per lb 0 0 0 0 WELSHPOOL GENERAL, MONDAY. s. d. s. d. Wheat, per 7olbs 3 9 to 4 3 Barley, per 701bs 4 3 49 Oats 16 0 17 6 Egg., 14 to -oo. 1 0 00 Butter, per lb 13 14 Fowls, per couple 3 0 40 Ducks, per couple 3 6 50 Rabbits, per couple 2 0 2 4 Beef, per lb 0 4 0 8 Mutton, per lb 0 6 0 8 Pork, per lb 0 0 00 Veal, per lb 0 6 0 7 Lamb, per lb 0 7 08 OSWESTRY GENERAL, WEDNESDAY. s. d. s. d. White wheat, per 75lbs 4 2 to 4 4 Red ditto, per 751bs 4 0 4 3 Barley, malting per 280lbs 16 0 20 0 Oats, per 2001bs 12 0 130 Fresh butter, per lb 1 3 14 Egjjfd, 12 to 13 1 0 00 Fov- ls, per couple 4 0 50 Ducks, per couple 5 0 60 Geese, each 6 0 66 Turkeys, each 0 0 00 R-ibbits, per couple 2 4 26 Potatoes, per cwt 3 6 40 SHREWSBURY GENERAL, SATORDAY. s. d. fi. d. Fresh butter per lb 1 2 to 1 4 Eggs, 12 to 13 10 00 Fowls, per couple 3 0 46 Ducks, per couple 4 0 50 Geese, each 0 0 00 Turkeys, each 0 0 00 Rabbits, per couple 1 8 23 Pigeons, per couple 1 0 12 Potatoes, per cwt 2 0 26 Cabbages, per dozen 0 9 1 0 Broccoli, per dozen 2 0 4 0 Carrots, per cwt 0 0 00 Apples, per bushel 3 0 40 Pears, per bushel 4 0 50 CORN. MANCHESTER, THURSDAY.—Trade has been quieter iurlDg tbe past week, wich little variation in valuee. At to-day a market there was a moderate consump- tive enquiry for most articles. English wheat was fi m at recent currencies. Foreign occasionally Id ,),reental dearer. Flour fully m inhined praviors atea. Oats wero slow, but nominally unohangpd. For beans and peas prices were rather against buyers. Maize has receded twopence since last Thursday. Prime American mixed quoted 43 2d per cental. LONDON' MONDAY.—Wheat: The car^o market is quiet, but in the asrsrregfate the tone is firm, with a good inquiry for Russian wheat. Values are nominally unchanged, and red American is held above the market. Maize i& excesaively slow, but holders are fairly steady. Barley is extremely quiet, and a shade weaker. Oats firm but quieter. At Mark Lane there was a good atten- dance and more demand for wheat. English new rop made rates fully Is. higher on the week. Foreign was 6d. and occasionally Is. dearer than on Monday last, and there was a good demand at the advaoo. Flour waa in moderate request, ind in some instances was harder to buy, but heavy supplies prevented any definite improve- ment in value. Maize was disappointing, and prices were not much better than on Mondny last. Barley was somewhat in sellers'favour, hut values show little change on the week. Oats firm at full prices. Beans firmly held. Peas quiet. CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, MONDA. Y.- The supply of cattle was larger, and of sheep smaller than last week. De- mand very slow for both cattle and sheep. Prices irregular, and in consequence of the coal strikes the tendency was in favour of buyers. Prices as follows:—Beef, first class, -lid.; second class, 5id 4 third class mutton 7d to 5d per lb, Live-weight cattle 35s. to 23s per cwt. At market 2,377 cattle and 12,912 sheep. LONDON. MONDA Y.-Tbe total imports of foreign stock into London last week amounted to 3,137 head. A quiet tone has characterised the cattle trade to-day. Supplies were about the average but as usual there was a scarcity of choice qual- ities. With reference to beasts the number offer- ing was not large. Business progressed quietly Really choice stock was scarce, and such was fair- ly steady in value; but secondary and inferior descriptions were irregular. The best Herefords and Devous made 4s 8d to 4s 10d., and heavy Lin- colns 4s Gel to 4s 8d, per 81b. The supply of sheep in the pens were moderate, though their condition was scarcely up to the average. A quiet demand prevailed throughout, and prices were about the same. DEAD MEAT. LONDON, MONDAY.—This morning supply was larger—far too heavy for the small demand—and the trade in consequence was bad. Prices varied considerably, very low rates being many instances accepted to • fleet a clearance. The trade closed extremely l ad, with a large quantity of meat of all iecii-ip' ions unsold. Inferior beef, 2s to 2s 8d.; middling ditto, 3d to 3s 6d.; prime ditto 3s 6d. to 4s Scotch ditto, 3s 8d to 4s. American Liver- pool killed, 3s 4d to 3s 6d.; ditto hindquarters, 3s 8d to 4" 4d.; ditto forequarters, 2s to 2s 4d English veal 3s 8d to 4s 4d.; Dutch ditto 3s to 4s. inferior mutton 2s 4d to 3s.; middling ditto, 3s 4d; to 4s prime ditto 4s to 4s 4d.; Scotch ditto, 4s to 4s Sd.; N< w Zealand ditto, 2s 2d to 2s 4d; large pork 3s id to 3s 8d.; small ditto, 4s 4d to 5s per 81b by the carcase. WOOL. BRADFORD, THURSDAY.—The partial stoppage of mills, owing to the coal famine, and the uncertainty a to the future, tend greatly to limit purchasers at our market to-day, but what trade is done is at late rites. Holders stick well to stocks and profess con- fidence. BRADFORD, MONDAY.—There is little change in the market here from last week. pinners are feeling the influence of the coal strike keenly, and in consequence their purchases are only of a retail character. Staplers, however, are by no menns depressed by the present condition of affairs, and are not anxious to lessen their stocks materially. They have every confidence that ere long there will be a change for the better, and as a result prices are kept firm. English wools are steady, and there has been a little more inquiry for mohair. Merino is also in a good position, while crossbreds are firm. LEICESTER, MONDAY.—The wool market is still quiet, but not more io than u ual on the eve of the London sales. Staplers are holding to stocks firmly from the knowledge that consumers have worked off large quantities of the raw material and will be buyers again when the trade of the aountry gets the turn from the present deadlock. In Botany and merino wools combers and spin- nera look for harder rates, while merchants can- not be induced to expect any improvement, and in numerous instances as regards hosiery they are trading on manufacturers' stocks almost entirely. I

DR. POLLARD BAYS OF SHERMAN RUPTURE TREATMENT:—He thanks God and every other influence that determined him to try it. All who want to get rid of Rupture and Trusses should send to J. A. Sherman, Hernia Speciali-t, 64, Ohancery Lane, London, for his book with English endorsements, post free, 7d. Celandine Warranted to REMOVE CORNS BYTH: R,OOf3 whan other remedies fail. Can be easily ,3plied, worn with tightest boot, and positively cures in a weok. No catting required. Taoa3an U }f testi- moaials free, or Is. bottle sent for 14 tf nps by CHAVE & JACKSON, Chemists, HereforJ. j J Refuse Imitations. G. E. DAVIES, Chemist, b160 Broad.street, W-l-*hpooI. BREAKFAST—SUPPY* E P P S' GRATE FUL-COM FORTI NG. COCO SOILING WATER or4 MILIIU THE POPULAR LAW BOOK, ALWAYS KEPT UP TO DATJr No MORE LAWYERS' BILLS! Now Ready, THIRTIETH EDITION (1893), 700 closely- Sprinted pages, containing about 4,000 Statements on I^Points of Law, verified by Notes and References t» —Authorities. Price, post free, 6s. 8d. (sav^d at every & consnltation H cloth. 1 .« t EVERY MAN'S OWN LAWYER: A HANDY JL'J BOOK OF THE PRINCIPLES OF LAW & EQUITY. By A BARRISTER. 30th Edition (1893). BrotLyht up to date, including the Betting and Loans (Infants) Act, 1892; Gaming Act, 1892; Shop Honrs Act, 1892 Public Libraries Act, 1892; Small Holdings Act, 1892; Witnesses Public Inquiries) Protection Act, 1892; Clergy Discipline Act, 1892 Forged Transfer Acts, 1891 and 1892; Custody of Children Act, 1891; Slander of Women Act, 1891, etc, With faR particulars how to Sell or Mortgage Land through the Land Registry without professional assistance. Also the important changes in the Law made by the Bankruptcy Aet, 1890. anti Conveyancing and Real Property Act, 1892 the New Law am to Small Properties under the Intestates' Estates Act, 1890; the Directors' Liability Act, 1890; Prevention of 3ruelty to Children Act, 1889; with many other recent Acts. 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J This excellent handbook admirably done, admirably J arranged and admirably cheap.LudI Mercury, CROSBY LOCKWOOD & SON, STATIONERS' HALL Cocar, LONDON, And Sold by PHILLIPS A; SON, Booksellers,Newtown who intend to Marry f^rMEN who intend to Many I SHOULI> $E. THE MAGIC MIRROR, m. I I a IIPII It may concern them. Important I Bl I" MpM to all in ill-health- Happiness 1 IIltel« assured by its bright reflections* B A safeguard from evj] toall who possess it. Free per post I for two Stamps. ADDRESS; I MESSR3. WILKINSON, 43, FITZAUN SQUARE. SHEFFIELD Int. I ro 1:1 I Universal Patronage. Let all sufferers from general or local disease take heart adl fellow in the wake of thousands. who ascribe their restorsdett of health to the use of HOLLOW A v's OINTMENT AND PnxflW Rheumatism in the muscles or joints, gouty pains, neandnc tortures, cramps and spasmodic twitches depart under Č- employment of these noble remedies. Bad legs, all kinds of wounds, ulcers, sores, burns, cutaneous inflammatioaf. am quickly conquered. The reputation Holloway's Ointment aoA I iils have acquired throughout the habitable Globe should induce every afflicted person to give them a lair trial befiMP despairing of relief or abandoning hope> Bronchitis, Sore Throats, Cough., and Colds. This Ointment will cure when every other tneana hsv* failed. It is a sovereign remedy for all derangements of dW throat and chest. Settlec roughs or wheezing will be promptly removed by rubbing in the Unguent. Bad Legs, Bad Breasts.—Old Wounds, Sores, and Ulcers. It is surprising how quickly a sore, ulcer, or wound, dt|ilI*SB the body of strength and unfits it for the duties of life, and iC is no less wonderful to watch the effect of Holloway's heafiqg Ointment, when it is used according to the printed dirctllUMb and assisted I)y appropriate doses of the Pills. Gout and Rheumatism. 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Both the Ointment and Pills should be used im the following complaints:- Bad Legs Corns (Soft) Scalds Bad Breasts Gout Sore Throats Burns I Glandular Swell- Skin DiswAm Bunions ings Scurvy Chilblains Lumbago Sore Head Chapped Hands Piles Tumours Contracted and Rheumatism Ulcers Stiff Joints Sore Nipples Wounds Sold at Professor HOLLOWAY'S Establishment, 78, New Oxford St. (late 533, Oxford St.), Lonaaa; also by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine thfoughsift the Civilised World, in Boxes and Pots, at is. iicl, 2% fAsi 4s. 6d., us., 2zs. and 33s. each. Full printed directions are affixed to each Pot and Box, and can be had in any language. W.B.-Advice Gratis, at the above address, WW between the hoars of 11 and 4, or b7 W8. M.% T5-2. ————————————————- ————- ylTAN"TllfrtS.—The ••ne wt rn ■ ployers who want trade and Domestic Servants, and Servants who want situat one, is to advertise iu 'he MoN'rooMlETSHlBB EXPKKSB AKD KINNOR TLMKB, the houssholil Paper.

Ivenient place for isolation, and should be examined every day for a week. If a rise of temperature is discovered in any of the isolated animals it should be removed from the rest, and if further symptoms of anthrax develop, the animal should be immediately slaughtered and buried. Slaughter of healthy animals in contact is only justifiable under special circumstances, i.e., where the animals are fat and fit for the butcher, or when the animals are few in number and of little value, or the disease spreads rapidly and there are no means of proper isolation. Antiseptics, such as hyposulphite of soda, have been administered to the in.contact animals with apparent advantage, and some practical men are in favour of bleeding largely in cattle to the extent of four or five quarts. These measures should, however, ouly be carried out under the advice and direction of a veterinary surgeon, and with regard to these and other preventive mea- sures it may be said that it is impossible to determine the degree of efficacy which they possess, owing to the fact that anthrax fre- quently ceases after the loss of a few animals. inoculation on the system recommended by II. Pasteur could not be adopted except by an expert accustomed to operate, but the results of the operation when tried experi- mentally in this and some other countries have not been of such a nature as would warrant the Board in recommending it to stock owners as a means of dealing with out- breaks of anthrax. DISPOSAL OF CAKCASES. Carcases of animals that have died or been slaughted affected with anthrax should be dealt with in accordance with the provisions of the Anthrax Order of 1892. The carcase of every animal that was at the time when it died or was slaughtered affected with anthrax shall be disposed of by the local authority. With a view to the execution of the provisions of the Article the local authority may make such Regulations as they think fit for prohibiting or regulating tho removal of any carcase, or for securing the burial or destruction of the same. Any method of destroying or disposing of the carcases which involves skinning or cutting up should be avoided, as the disease is likely to be spread thereby and, in addition, people engaged in such work run a very serious risk of being inoculated with the disease. CLEANSING AND DISINFECTION. Then follow the provisions of the Anthrax Order as regards the cleansing and disin- fection of premises in which cases of anthrax have occurred. In regard to the disinfection of fields and like places in which animals affected with anthrax have died or been slaughtered, there are serious difficulties which cannot be completely removed. A top dressing of lime is the most simple method which can be employed, and after a month or six weeks the lands may be restocked. But it must be understood that a certain degree of risk is incurred even after a much longer interval. and occasion- ally it has been found impossible to render contaminated land safe. In the majority of cases, however, the plan suggested will be effectual.