The Wingham Times, 1893-10-13, Page 2Mate , age t- te' ,
n J1 fattening I IIl for ltarllet,
t•; ea a.o, d .,e t_ a 1 l; r
Intl am tuncs Th,yield of err,rs is the
THE WINUUAAM TIMES, OCTOBER 13, X1893
best with
d p ullete. and with the
-+ �' luokohe p
two end three year-yeareold hens. t3y
raising :'tarty pullets one luta good
winter layers, and with proper tnan-
a;T,enlent eitn have laying eta* the
entire year.. Get the beeitless down
to a science or system and it is as pay
iug Rs any other for the amount of
money investors. Neglect it and it
soon !teatimes a sink -hole.,
rRI1)AY, OCTOBER 15,
'tower W iughalll.
,, fcaow»se OUT OF boor 1$sEt1.)
re follewiug is the report of Bower
.rt
public school for the mouths of
i=t' and Septembers and is based on
Viral proficiency. The names are put
I tate order of merit:
Fourth cissa, sr. -Nellie Becket.
Il'ourtll class, jr.—Jennie Day, Mabel
llalstead, Milton Graham.
Third class, sr. --Nary I1eunedy, Eadie
Welsh, h as Lookeridge.
a . LQck r ge
• Third class, jr.—.Geo. Ansley, John
Ciug, R7iunie. Campbell, Geo. Johuston,
lard•e ohnstou Fannie Green, Egerton
o
tYellwood, Annie Patterson, Mary Mac,
lanaid, Nellie Graham, Benson Cruick-
ikl k, Maud Nottertield,Jeuuis Campbell.
Second class,-- John Potter, Lizzie
?otter, Geo. Elford, Geo. Campbell, Annie
Itrahttnl,'Var'ou Phippeu, Melissa Finlay,
Waiter Welsh, Rhoda Elford, Julia Link-
ater, Annie Currie, Hannah .Englaud,.
Lelia Neville,
• Wu. HARTLEY, Teacher.
The machinists re putting the machin-
ery in order in the mill here.
Mr, Will .&ustiu uearly got his finger
.akeu off in a pulley ou 5fr. Weilwood'a
arm last week.
Hop Netterfield left ou. Tuesday for
Chessalou, where she intends to spend the
iuter.
Mr. Thos. Netterfield, sr„ is again able
be out. His son John is still quite ill.
Mr. Thos. Netterfield returned last week
rom :L'heasalou, greatly improved in
ealth.
We are pleased to hear that Mr. A. G.
Vl:acdonalrl, agent for the Singer sewing
nachine here, was awarded first prize at
heWiugham fair, and think that those
mho want a machine would do well to see
aim before purchasing..
Making Hens Lay.
WVMEROUS POINTS NECESSARY FOR THE
PRODUCTION O1 EGGS --WHEN
BENS WILL NOT LAY.
Same years ago secrets were sold ..t
good prices which were guaranteed to
solve the "mystery" of making hens
ay. It was believed then. as it ie to
i certain extent now, that }'t was un -
Mural for hens to lay when gild
eteather sets in, Acting upon that
5heory,the hen an the farm was allow-
ed to enjoy herself as best she could
n her regular diet of corn. Such a
hing as picking out the best layers
rom a Large flock was the work of a
nagician. Dividing up the flocks into
Ismail families was a waste of time and
abor- The feeding of mashes was a
foolish act, and the performance of
iimix work as gleaning out the bosses
t least once a Week was fit occupation
for a crank. but not becoming a prao,-
tical farmer. Even the building of
warm houses was considered unneces-
ary.,.. Poultry don't pay, and we have
no time to fool with it, was the ex -
tree. With hens roosting on trees,
end in wagon sheds, is it a wonder
that no eggs were gathered?
TO SLAKE HENS LAX'
*hen the prices are the best we must
have: First, warm and dry houses
for them to roost in. Second, along-
side each pen there must be a shed
for them to occupy during bad weather.
Third, give corn only at the evening
meal during cold weather to impart
lwarmth to the body, Fourth, bury
all grain among chaff, leaves or other
litter or throw in scratching pens to
anduce exercise. Fifth, mashes made
from ground grain, fed, scalded or dry
Ito which is added two or three times
8a week ground meat scraps, must be
itiven every morning. Sixth, there
must be a liberal supply of green food
such as cabbage. Seventh, fresh water
be given daily. Eighth, sharp grit and
sr•acked oystershells must be con -
tautly within reach. Ninth, there
utst be perfect cleanliness, sage a.
*niter in Western Farm Journal.Ifens
Won't lay when they are lousy. They
CASIT LAY' WHEN' 'rorl' PAT,
They can't lay where they have not
he proper material with them to make
Oho ,proper
They won't lay when gold.
lazy hen is e, misery to herself. A
en that is continually scratching and
eipislg busy does not mind the cold
it in consequence le the one that
the eggs, hens in crowded quer.
breed eicltneee and sick hens are
able to lay. Fowls must be in good
clition to yieid a profit,
it pays the dairyman to take such
with cows, wily will it not as Weil
poultryman to give the hens
attention ? The time of useful*
Year praetieally ends when
reaoheel her third year. That
Poisoner! by Scrofula,
Is the sad story of many lives made mis-
erable through no fault of their own.
Scrofula is more especially than any other
a hereditary disease, and for this simple
reason : .risiug from impure and iusufiiei-
eut blood, the disease locates itself in the
lymphatics, which etre composed of white
tissues;tilere is aerlod of foetal life wheu
the whole body consists of white tiesues,
and therefore the anborn child is especially
susceptible to this dreadful disease. But
there is a remedy ,for sorgfulla, whether
hereditary or acquired, It is Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which by its powerful effects
ou the blood, expels all traces of the dis-
ease and gives to the vital fluid the quality
and color of health. If you decide to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla do not accept any
substitute.
What Makes Successful Men.
The must successful woreluan/ a and
nlannftacturt rs today are those who
served a conscientious ;apprenticeship
in their chosen hu$tnes s. The sucCess-
fut luau to -day was not the shirk of
twenty-five years ago. He was the
young man who made himself useful
and invaluable, who filled his place so
well that a week's absence made such a
vacancy that he was missed frim his
post. The successful man of to -day was
not the young men who tried to kill
tilne,who tried to earn h:s salary bythe
least exertion, and who did not have
the interests of his employer at heart.
There are hundreds of practical il-
lustrations of the above assertions.
We might mention one of the most
sucnessful ,manufacturers an New Eng-
land, who died some years ago one of
the wealthiest men of Fitchburg, who
worked while a lad for two brothers
who had formed a partnership in the
paper manufacturing at Franklin, N.
H. He was a quiet, industrious, eon-
scieutious lad, who had heeu well
brought up. He did not share in the
levity and nonsense of the other boys
about the mill. He attended church
on the Sabbath and behaved hmself
every day in the week. When the
other boys would guy him about his
cburchegoing . habits and even steal
his shoes and hide them, be would go loader may make of the question a tail
on just the sante, barefooted. He to the political kite."
turned neither to the right nor the a Could the dernt'cratic plea for a
left from his path of duty. What was popular vote be put wore strongly?
the result ? Tho plebiscite is simply a detertnin-
After he had been in this employ ation to trust the people to give an
for several years, one of the brothers unbiassed verdict on a groat social
came to hits and said: Young man,
my brother and 1 do not get along
well together, and we have decided to
dissolve partnership, and 1 should
like to buy out my brother's interest
and sell it to you, making any reason-
able terms for payment, and you and
1 will build up large business.
The young man said he felt compli-
mented at this manifestation of confi-
dence and would take the matter into
consideration. a
The very next day 110 was called
aside by the other brother, and was
told that the existing relations be-
tween the two brothers was not what
they should be, and that he had form-
ed the idea of buying out the entire
plant or starting elsewhere, and would
lika to have the youngi man joie him
id the enterprise, the , ember of the
firm agreeing to furni 11 the capital
and make easy tests of payment.
The young man •was somewhat
bewildered with Mile two offers,
and feeling that it ighte result in
aome embarrassment to him to accept
either of them, he gave reasonable
notice and left the ettiploy of the firm
at Franklin, goink to Fitchburg,
where he soon workejd his way up as
manager and owner of paper mills, and
finally as one of the. most successful
paper manufacture i. of New .Eng,
land.
Such instances tere not rare, And
should serve as exaniples to the xis -
leg generation so to linspire them to
work far the beset interests of their
employers, feeling sure that their pres-
ent employers do not fully appreciate
their setvicee, they are attracting the
attention of other inanufacturers, and,.
at the same time,eduiating themselves
for higher positions in other concerns.
The young man who ifools away his
titian, who fritters taw y his epportun-
ties
tI l5 he i
.at n i
h fns If, This a
ratline equally as well itTil s is s that of cheat-
it1,g his neighbors, 11, al worth never
fella of appreelation,.. i modean Cults
utter.
In a, Fedi; of Trouble,
(bonged eat unser.)
It would have been well for Sir
John Thomson if he had taken the
ettndud advice of the Oonservetive
editor of Tomato Saturday Night.
Thereiu it was pointed out to the
Conservative leader that it wits not
politic for him to follow the example
of the Liberal leader, because he
could not fail to make a poor compar-
ison with that statesman, and was
Bare to put his foot tato it up to the
waist bt;tore be had proceeded far,
Sir John Thompson has already
verified the prediction at tate astute
writer, He has . antagonized the
principles of the plebiscite, which is
upheld by every pttogressive temper-
ance desires to
tuan in Canada.H a
do the will of the distillers and brew-
ers, which is to prevent any action
being taken that shall show w here the
people of Oauada staud with reference
to the traffic in intoxicants.
The Coneervatit•r: leader argues that
the plebiscite would be unconstitution-
al, but Sir Oliver :Meant, the victor,
in every constitntional struggle ho ha`
s -
undertaken, has given his adherence
to the plkbiecito. ' l:ie knows that a
popular vote throughout the Dominion
no Inure avtolates0British coustitution-
al principles than; does a popular vote
in the a nunicip'alities, It is ridicus
alous for Sir Johl{Thompson to assume
this attitude in view of the success of
the popular vote in the restrieted area,
where all parties have been hitherto
accustomed to regitrd the popular vote
as not only constity,tioual,but in accord
with common seelse. On this vital
question, the Cabinet is divided, and
it Cannot stand unless a sacrifice of
convictions on the Wart of some our.
Hon Mr. Foster 114s already put him-
self on record as h4ing entirely antag-
onistic to the view put forward by his
chief. It an article in the Canadian
Methodist Matlazius he expressed hi1la-
eelf as decidedly in favor of the plebis-
cite. There is no Iiedgsnfi in this de-
claration. As a %specimen of his
si+ntiments we on11 the followi>.g :
"The people shoull have an oppor-
tunity of wf•igitiug: the matter ,and
deoidinn it without the iutrofluction of
any distracting claim of this man or
that party, without a; thought Of 11)w
it may affect ouf' sidebf polities or the
other. Yes or No to the proposition
of prohibiting the liquor traffic is what
each elector should belallo wed to write
on his ballot, not "bat either peaty
issue, and nu than who has faith in
the people should be (afraid to let them
vote on it in a straightforward matt-
er.
Deservedly !Popular.
Our readers have 'uo doubt react with
interest the despatche '' almost weekly ap-
pearing in this and other Canadian jour-
nals, regarding cures, of a most startling
nature, made by Doad's Kidney Pills.
These pills have proven themselves to be a
certain eure for all disdases of the kidneys
and blood, such as bacitache, rheumatism,
Bright's disease, diabe es, dropsy, etc,
Enquiry amongst loc 1 druggists elicits
the fact, that they have a very large sale,
and are an infallible cure for kiduey dis•
orders.
Dodd's Kidney fills are manufactured
by Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Torouto, and
are sold everywhere, or by mail on receipt
of price, 60 cents a box, • or 6 boxes for
132.50.
Statistics of the United States
Civil War.
It is manifestly impossible to secure
absolutely correct statistics of the civil
war. The adjutant -general's office
gives the foltowing as the number of
oasuelties in the volunteer and regular
armies of the United States :
Killed in battle, 67,058 ; died of
wounds, 48,012 ; diedl of disease,
199,720; other causes,i`such as acci-
dents, murder, Confederate prisons,
etc., 40,154; total, 3413,944 ; total
deserted, 1943,105. Nui4or cf soldiers
in the Confederate servie'e who died of
wounds or disease (partial statement),
133,821 ; deserted (partin, statement),
104,828. Number of United States
troops captured during 81 a war, 212,'
608 ; Confederate trod s captured,
476,169.
orate troopsNumber of United Sates troops
paroled ou the field, 16,4t�1 ; Oonfed-
paroled t7
h
n t1�e fuel .,
599. Number01 Unit t t d 48,s
ed '� a es troops
pilo died while prisoners, 80,156;
Confederate troops who I died while
prisonora, 80,152. It is+ a striking
coineideneo that the lata statement
shows a difference of on1y four tnen in.
total a a of more than,
e
(i.
00,000.tt s
is. tens Stood tike Fest. burg was the bloodiest, ..The largest
1 tried every known remedy I could army Was assembled by the Coufeder-
thlnls of for rheumatism, 'without giving atee at the Seven Days' 1l'ight; by the
too Any relief, until I trio Burdock Blood 'Unionists at the �V11de.et►ede,•--Blue
Bitter! which remedy Ica highly mom. [
mend to all %filleted as I and Gray for Se/gambol
A man nailed Stone exclaimed in a
tavt"ri1: I'it bet a V that 1 have the
hardest mime 151 the coulpnny. ! Done!
said one of the company; whet is your
name ? Stone, cried the first.. Hand
me the money, saki the other, my
1II1time lit Harder.
P,urkwetl's Bronchial Balsam Wil 1 cnroany Cough
Cold, bronchitis or Asthma,
Sheridan's Condition Powder
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS.
Strong and HeatthyH • Prevents all Disease,
It is absolutely pure. Highly concentrated. In quart,
tity costs tenth ora cent all
ay, No other kind is IMO it,
Sample for 24 555.1a stampe,sfivo packs 51. Largo 21.41h,
can, by man. 91.10. Six Targe cans, 95, express prepaid,
L. 9, JOHNSON & CO., 22 Custom House St., Boston, Stas,
7
Ail
d?t✓RtacAhr�
4
'4\�i i
r., U
! 1,
Price 35 C TS
aSUN f
ti'tYSEN (;OPIAI�T�S
cr:a
J�
eEwARE '+tai'
Clubbing 1,a,ateel.
The Toms and Toronto nlobe por year $ 1 75
TheTinxsand Termite Empire per year..,176
The TIMES and Landon Advertiser per year1 60
The Tinos and London Free Piess per year. • 1 76'
Tho Tams and Montreal Herald per year1 00
Tho Tssnis and Montreal Witness per year. • 1 76
ThoTisr0sarm Mo [real Family herald and Star 1 75
Reduced rates s ith all other weekly papers not
mentioned 1n the hove list,
JOB PRINTING,
JNCLUDING Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill
Ilonds, Circulars, &e,, &c„ 0xocutcd in the best
style *lathe art, at moderate prices, and on short
nation, Apply or address
R. ELLIOTT,
Tlsirs Ottice, Winghant.
LOOK HERE
This dill neresvery
ho[y,
We are genie 7
NMI
Best Cos Oil at 12 1-2
lon, or a can containing
the equivalent of five
American gallons for
50c., exclusive of pack-
age.
cents per ; rtcllpgrist gal-
American Axes, 50c. to 65c.
each.
Crosscut Saws, 45c. to $Loo
per foot,
We to -day reduce our
quotations, on Binder
Twine one cent per lb.
J. A. CLINE & CO,
Wingham.
WINGHAM
INTERNATIONAL �
STU'M
DICTIONARY
Entirelyf(nkat. s.
.d6rcast oltktTimes.
.4
Grand Educator. = Tlsesuccessor of the ;
"Unabridged.,,
Ten years were 0
spent revising, 100
editors employed, al
and over 6300,000
expended. ,1
1l verybofiy 11
s)94, should otvn this
Dictionary. It an- 7,,,
nroz,rd ; savers all questions e
nConcerning the ltia-
'r'11 /tory, 1i t iciation,spelling, parol - te
eimeaning of words. M
A. Library ary ixt Melt'. it also give?)
the facts oftenwanted Concerning eminent ee
persons, ancient and modern; noted heti-;
Hous persons and plates; the countries, e
cities, towns, and natutal features of the
globe; translation of • oreign quotations,
words, phrases, and pr*rbs; etc., eta, eta.
271 IS WVorli is I4valuable lathe
household, and to the teacher, scholar, pro-
fessional man, and self -educator.
The dobe, Toronto; says:
This new dictionary 1s th best book of its kind
in the English Iangnagc..-lFur every family, the
members of which have Mastered the art of rend- at
ing,itspurcltasewillprovoaprotltableinvestment.
The Times, Hamilton, says t—
, It may well be pronounced the best working die- 5
e Mono and the cheapest Bock in the world, and r
,aa should be in every' school and family in Canada. .S
a nave your Roolrsellershow ittoyogi.
G. & C. Merriamo.
Publishers
Sptitigftetcl,Mass.,, D'..A.
1
f %Do not buy cheap plt5to-
graphic reprints Of ancient
editions.,
Send for free proseptus
containing apecinienpages,
Illustrations, eta ff
WEBSTEItS
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
Z TLAND .;SAW MILL
GEORGE THOi SON, Proprietor.
-
i
Lumber of 411 kinds,
First-class Shingles,
and tiedar Posts.
Car Load Oyrderh a Spe ciaityt
WOOD delivered to may part of
Winghatn.
earOrdersby•mattpromptlyatteudo to
GEORGE TfionsoN,'
Box 125, Wingha in P.
COUNTY FUNDS TO LOA/1.
On the security of Cultivated Farm, Interest six
par cent payable annually. Any portion of the
principal may be repaid at any time the borrower
wishes. All oxpeneca pard by tho County. No
person except tho County Auditors allowed to ace
mortgages or to know to whom utonoy is loaned.
Apply to WM. H01.MIIS
Goder1oh, Aug. SW her. Co. lrenenrer.
NERVE,
rin+Itlrel DRAMS Ngo a nen ase
covers that cure the worst cases of
Nervous Debilitl Lost Vigor and
BEA T5 Failteg Menhoorl; restores the
riAV weakness of bode or wind caused
. eWt•
k r r
the errots nr
b
r
OVC4•BOY
Aw,.lrrrrrrrectleit Of oath. This Rctinedyair
rolutely curets that taos obstinate cares When ail other
TR1eATMEN2a have fined even to riiterd. otldbrdrug.
ais
receipt of ptticeper phy*ddrieaMug raltJeo,Mat seatby
00., Toro**, 0m4, Writs for pamphlet, Sold
Winghan, AL. ISAMILTON.
ANXL 0�g
PROPI ETOR.
I wish to inform the people of Wing -
ham and surrounding country, that, as
I have purchased the Steam Pump
Works lately owned by Mr, 1, Clark, I
are prepared to supply all kinds of
Wooden, Lift, Force & iron Pumps
And attend to the wants of the public
in anything in the Pump line.
As I have long experience in the
business I guarantee all my work, and
if not satisfactory will refund the money.
I also deal in
ALL KiNN OF WIND MILLS.
aerSoft water cisterns made on abort
notice.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
D. SHOWERS,
Winghanr
TWO KINDS
OF ���
OUSTOMER .
WIDE AWARD,
KIND BUY FRO* THE
City Fruit & Confectionery Store
Because they can get gods that are
right and up to the times.
ANOTHER MIND ARE
VAST • ASL1J;P
Buthet
y are r waking ng up to the fact that
.I can give thein goode that will
please them. Fulllines of
fruits, Oysters,ConfeCtioneryl&C
APPLES BY THE BARREL
Agent for Parker's Dye Works,
Canned goods of e
'ways on hand and In pry description al-
ways
as the lowest, y prices aro as low
Dont forget the place, opposite the now
13an1r'of Hamilton.
110)3T. RILL.
,e0A,
flues
Iiniioe �i_
�SJ
- IS ronmeUED—
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
- -AT TUE---
TIMES OFFICE, JOSEPHINE ST
W1+INGHAbi, ONT41trQ,
subaoriptiontprioe,$1 per year, in advance
ADYERTIS,NG RATZS;
space 1 l yr. I e mq• 18 ons, RATES;_
11 Ike
One Colnnln 500 001 535 00 $20 00 36 0
Balt 35 00 20 00 j+ 12 00 e
Quarter " 1 20 00 12 00 I 7 00 I 4 U0
One Inch 6 00 8_00 2 00 1 00
Legal and other casual advertisements, 8c, per line
for first insertion, and 30. per line foreaeh subsequent
insertion.
Legal notices 10e. pea .ate for first Insertion, and
5a per line for each subsequent Moodier, No twat
will charged los
notice vii b e ch g s than 25e.
Advertisements fLost Found,Strayed, edSitu
A
ti0te
and Business Chances Wanted, not exceeding
8 lines
nonpareil, 81 per month
Houses and Farms for Salo, not exceeding $ sines,
51 for hist month, 500, per subsequent montlt
Those terns will be strictly adhered tc
d ter
Special rates for la advertisements, or fen
longer periods,
Advertisements and local notices without speoifio
directions, will he Inserted till forbid and charged
accordingly. Transitory advertisements Hast to
paid in advance
Changes for contractadvertic„ments must be n
the office by Wednesday noon, in order to Appear
that wook
R. ELLIOTT
PROnRIrroR AND PUHIASHER
DR MMACDONALD,
iJ JOSEPHINE STREET,
WlNoueM, Ox9991o.
Y W . B. TOWLEIO,
Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario
—Coroner for County of Huron—
Office i7p•etairs, next to Mr Morton's office, Whig -
ham, Ont..
OITICE I1omes.-0 to 12 a. m., 1 t 0 p, nt., or at.
Residence, DiagonalStreet,
TIR. J. A. AIELDRIJ.if,
1..1' Honor Graduate of Toronto University, and
Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.
Oflleeand Residence—Corner of Centre and Patrick
streets,fortnorlyoccupied by Dr. Bethune.
WINOIrMc - Oar
R.
VANSTONE.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc.,
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate
interest. No commission charged. Mortgages, town
.and faro property bought and sold
OFFICE—Beaver Block Wiriontnr
J. A. MORTON •
BARRISTER, &c,
Wingham oat
E. L. DICKINSON,
, 4
.,Barrister Etc.
TO BANII OF i1A.1IILTON•. NONE? TO
LOAN 1
Office—Myer Bieck, tvinghasn,
SOLICIT
hEXTISTRY.—J S. JEn.0i, WIsenan,
ti r (Y Is manufacturhng CelhtIold Plates.
F1 ° Yulcanite plates 01 the bestlnateriat
g144ie4,A;M' as cheap as they can be got in the
Dominion. All work warranted.
Painless extraction of teeth by the use of Eleotrfc-
it Tess NOTICE. -.i Vapor.
extra** teeth for 26 dents
each.
OFFICE: In the Deaver Ihoc1:, opposite the
Brunswick house.
Wm. FL Macdon
a)L. D. S.,
,
DENTIST.
OFFICE, - -
MASON'S BLOCK
Opposite the Queen's Hotel Wingham.
Will visit Gorrie 1st and
rd Manila s
of each month.
3
Tine RITCHIE,!J GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
W1No-ilett,
ONTAtI1e
DDEANS, Jit,, WINoniAss,
•
LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY
OF HURON.
Sales attended in any part of tho Co, Chargee
Moderate.
jornr Ctrnitn, WrsenAnr,
LICENSED ADCTI0:1EEIa Felt THE couNT1i OF
HURON
Alt orders leit at the TIMES office promptly attend
ed te. Terme reasonable.
JAMES HENDERSON,
eJ
Ltottiegll AUCTIONEEn reit CosNrIRfi ilvaoN AND
Baucs.
,All sales attended to promptly and on the Shortest
Notice.
AD nece saryerate arrangd ete Satisfaction can bel made at `the
Toms' office 6
WinenAll
R,
J
.ni
aAS
H
,
M. l3. Toronto, Members College Physicians and
Surgeons, Ontario.
fi
Lie:tt
AVA ONTARIO
Money to J,loail byi Neter.
Notes Discounted
AT 1 EASONAI3LE '' RATES
Money advanced eat Mortgages a se per cent with.
privilege of paying at the end anysyear. Notes
and accounts collected.
UO7sT. 111012 200.
aver block Winffkats, Ont.
lit
Easiness C uuzgos,
TOTING MP', WILL I10 BETTER
t7ULTU1a TIAN, 1N OTHER PI
It is bectanling fnore and m
cult to place young mon ttdvei
usi changes ly. Lees n usages are if
While it is pr+ifectly true tha
plenty of room at the top of
der, the earnest etrtlggle for tl
most rounds renders it bar
foothold, anywhere, ,;fndustr
buttons have inuitiplied and
cia1 undertakings have been
in great number, but the po
has doubled. and .the uuiversa
duction of machinery has reel
foasiblo'to a000mplish five
mob with the same numbe
now as then. So that while t
good deal more to be done n
formerly, there are larger nu
of iproportion,n r'
pe p a, n to do it,
favorite catlings are of emucrowded. One feature of the
generally, considered is of so
went. t. The modern o
d n y ut!►
sexes are educated. Many I
are graduates of college, 2110
have attended high schools,
whole of the remainder him
course of instruction in the r
tary branvhes of learning..
enter upon the affairs of life tl
universal perferonoe for situa
clerks in inereautile estabiif
and there are not enough of
accommodate a tithe of the ap
The woinnn are adapting th
to these occupations, In ever
inn -room nearly there are to
feminine cashiers, bookkeeper
graphers and uopyists. They
form alt the duties assigned
welt as parsons of the other se
they work for less pay, and t
ployereareperfectly willing the
This gives the girls an impo
in the race, and the boys,
force give way to thein. , If t
get in, they are likely,' if t
velepe exceptional ent to w
way up, hut if ey are nr.
mediocrity the'' prospects a
all brilliant Under these
f4#4110e9 it . r0 tie dep'ored
Oldfaslliailted aCctipat.Ln of
has gone out of favor. The
plenty of room ou the soil f
Iwho have a taste for agricul
do not mini the exercise.
is healthful, invigorating, at
tive of longevity. The pop
tiality of town lifo is very in
has been increasing for yea
cities are too densely popu
its would be a good thing
the inhabitants were to s
where there is land to he til
farmer who has fair luck
orops has about as much c
the average of Wren. If he c
amusements and recreation'
s'etxe less. Until 'all the so
7vated it is not worth while fc
bodied young man to be aux
gaining a livelihood, --Ex.
Afflicted' tit Neuralgia for
To the Proprietor of the G
e,morioau Rheumatic Care.
DEAR Slit,—For over thirty
afflicted very much with Net
4Readaohe. Seeing your g
AanoarcAN ItnIEUJIATIC CURE U,
thought I would give it a trial -
did not ttliuk for a, moment it
do me any. good after tryin+
remedies without benefit. I
rtb.ottle frotn•Ohishol:n's Drug
Mown, and I must say that I go
from the first few doses, and
joyed that I determined to 1
trial and continued taking it,
six bottles. 1 can truthfully
never felt so well sineo I was
not only cured me of neuralg
aolle, but has also built up m
I feel quite young again. I
fully give, you this testimonial
you are the greatest beuefact
Ina humanity.
I am, Dear Sir, YoursThan
Ktua
Witnessed by .f. EL Chisholm
Superstitions Abou
Here are some of the
it, which cats figured:
When they washed the:
their ears, it meant that I
be It big fall of rain.
When they snoozed it
luck for the bride who of
the next day,
When they covered the
than ordinary or spent
licking their feet ltd tris
heir or mustaches, rain
fellow,
SVhen they jumped ovt
was bad luck, Faith in
etitious hat slniost die
1. oothers have taken the
gambler, for instance. te
oat as his oaten of i1l 10
may be reverted only by
animal an the hack. So
going t of his
man ga 1g ata w .
a
touch a black eat yoe m
ably certain that ha is a
tW` Subaoribe far tit