The Wingham Times, 1897-04-02, Page 2;rttTLL
SUCH IS THE Cir...AT RIO CRAND
WITH ITS VAGARIES.
;<t Se a at tree or I'reantsb. stone fMet!
nest Iso Sem :Mere Than Otteo to ire iUn-
+.leristootl--Plows DXa::try ruclergrettad,
belt ;,t Times. There Is a Torrent eat' op.
,L 22•.•• 1 1. ,r
3.1 1 , t1 lt. a.Ca
Ursa r t if felt!( 1 1 : " fi:titl the titins
TUE \ tthu. J4j TIMES APRIL 27 1.6077
- eos, or gtvat *telt; ole hart:, vinewartts,
1�-theaLttiolcla tura !tv iatg suite() aro all
- ° le utter(•, of the s t eery of the Rio
t irande, the A retic iuz Nile."—Neve
Et Yeti. Suit.
tttn.h ;, w, iiT'xit t3, sr: v1el:tg Cl the Ri
Greene "lee!, e fete nit! .:, er its metal
light (lt aft se—emcee fan t";3 fr(t:-t ti
gnIf of Wei, tt. '.brve t•h::t it ct esti'
float at Pratt e::: e pt t.1" f : tent's. In the el
clays, when New Meek° wee aL I ovinee
of it pl:till, the Iit•a13'.e, elong. the rife..•
diebet even lrt-e fe r,;l:o::tti, and tri,+
only -, a y t:r. ; Led of vetting neront was
by 'ergine.. :t: this litt.'1'txse zh sp•'( Eel
br ec ;1 of le benne, was reared to be
kept apt the :nestle When the liver v;
too bight; r t: 't1 tt,
Longs to, at'3•<'.�,V,
teav'll'rS ( `'•;e•il en. i:'e 1•::it?: sal:(i wait-
ed fee the t :t, rs to et !lits, Nom, titre
are tri .,;e:, ear the liver et the, I•:
Rio orate," ,..cit r, :tt1 i:t a titer ',lases
Sevastopol,
title ttie)lns e'f nevastupol, }Bich
t:ttlt:(tt tlt< (t itsen) lunch trotkble (luring
'he :'ix months' defense of the fortress
l y the Rtes. Lute. were at hest very
tenter ..,tdl:tiltt;uvtsp eta Say the
:night, have Leen ta:'ecc-n by a vigorous
I enbart e ss,
lzu i.t mai Luft during the
ri
.st Jew days tf the :doge. The ignc-
t . ranee of the it1fl 1 ;:crit rahi in regituct to
t Ors strength of the e t,: ri cotterel it deli y
( +, ;%.11 tllo1.41 izitusimprovedbyutaking
defe'ns'e almost impregnable.
lap fc rift:-. ;l:: i ret -}boats ta:.•o the uuuu
Of r
bas's cf lots n east a • Straars;:
se_itig; its e :'rent f:r the firet ante
tt
world I:e a to brink tsa ' t ,ii;;ly rcalth
Rio Bravo c -c 1 �r ertae, rte the Not: Mexi-
eines love to c'::il the _c•:.t 11,er, . iean-
dering in a: entail !:art t•f a very tide
:t
chat:eel he'seldsee only a little r<n defy
streak!, for ortlizza:rily en e -te lune of the
Req Grange* is enuler ;ro n, the water
soaking r.Z':. toward tine gulf theneg11
the s:tele 1 ^:!cath it:t c'l ;nrt•1. 'erne val-
ley, nom:t;eet (vein -where to left and
right 1-y motiltaiiis or fccthille, is sandy,
and the water, percolating the sands
down to hand pan, spreads out on each
side so that it may always be found
anywhere in the valley by digging down
to the level of the river's F?uri:.ee. For
the greeter part of the year the river
above ground flows swift and muddy,
nturowiu7 us it swirls round a scud bar
and -widening over shallows. But the
thing that strikes the stranger most
queerly is its disappearance altogether
for reaches, luany miles in length, of
its ehannel, whieh, except, it may be,
fora water hole hcre-aud there, is asdry as Sahara. The river keeping
right along about its business, however,
and where a reek reef or olay bed blocks
its subterranean current it emerges to
the surface sad takes afresh start above
ground, running as a Lig stream -which,
farther down, may lose itself in the
sands again.
"It is when. the floods come down
that the Rio Grande shows why it re -
quirts so big a chatunel for its all the
year round use Wad demonstrates that
if tho waterway Were even wider it
wonlcl • bo ^•z ucle-antage to residents
along its banks. It iefedbya-watershed
of vast Meta and steep dement, which
in. tizues of rain and welting snows pre-
cipitates the waters rapidly into the
elzailneI, In Juue, -when. the snow melts
on the peaks abtrnt its heartwaters in
Colorado and northern New Mexico, and
later iu the el -Fortner, when heavy show-
ers and cloudbursts are the order of the
day, the Rio Grande overflows its benlcs,
deluging wide tracts of valley and some -
f hztes carving a new channel for itself,
eizauging its course for utiles. Where
the valley is unusually wide and sandy,
as ;leiow Isleta and in the Melilla val-
ley, the old channels in which the river are used to flow eplainlyinciicated in the
landscape.
"No one who has seen the great river
in flood is likely to forget the positive
ferocity- it seems to display as its waters
,sweep all before thein, mid woe to the
man or beast who is overtaken by them.!
The fiend arri ves s; ithout warning. The,
sky may be clear above when the travel-
er, leisurely jogging across the wide
channel,. hears his wegon wheels grate
'upon the sand with e 3eculzar sound. It
means that the waters are stirring the
sands beneath !zeal, and then, if he
.lrzzows the river, ho lashes his horse,
making at :ill speed for the nearest
bank, and lucky he is if he reaches it
safe.. The chances are that before he gets
there he hears the roaring of waters up
tho c'haunel and sees them conning down
tweed him 'with a front like a wall,
rolling forward and downward as if
over a fall, 'with a rising flood behind.Many a man and 'whole wagon trains
have been overwhelmed in this way,
and, Buried in sande or caet away on
desert banks, no human eye has ever
seen them again.
"The great river has its pleasing and
romantic aspect, so fascinating that it is
a raring; among people who live in its
valley that 'whomever drinks of itswa-
ters and c:eparts'vill come again to seek
thew.' Like the Nile, the Rin Grande
ern iehes the soil of itis valley' to the
point of ineahstnstibla fertility. Along
its banks in New ]tXesico are ffelcls that
for two cent -Ivies have been etiltivated
yearly, yielding groat props, and they
aro es productive today 05 when they
flrat wore tilled. Irrigating ennals, ('011-
ed acegnias madras (mother <litehes),
convey water from the river to bo dis-
tributed through little gates to tin' fields
of the valley, which it both waters and
3;O€TOS ON ALCOHOL
TeielY ARE Of',»Q3Ea TQ ITS USE AS
A BEVERAGE.
vedlsposes the .Gotlyto 733se,tsa,--'t; eaic..
e:.13 the Mental Powers—Healthy Per,
et”:s .^:o Not NeedAlcohol in Any Quant.
t't7—�otttt .abstinence the Safeguard.
a 1.I^. et. Baer of Berlin is a royal med.
f . counselor ants the first physician
r c: the prison at Pioetzeusee, ale has
s:ritten a work on alcoholism and
c+ bas been pronounced "the best iuform.
{ d mail on the subject of alcohol,"
writes J. I3. W. Stuckenberg in The
`oice, His opposition to alcoholism is
due to his sciezetific iuvestigetions and
Ins cslielieueo with orimfuals. We
c,c:ct e bat a few of his many utterances
on the subject. IIe thinks drunkenness
was probably never .before so generally
1•rtvalent and never so injurious to
the publics welfare: Iio declares that
lit'3tltlly persons do not need alcohol in
moderate quantities even, and that it is
certain that no one becomes a drunkard
who was not previously a moderate
11z ilii:er. He says:
"Alcohol is not a food fu the sense
that it gives one the power of endur-
auce or preserves strength and health.
It rather produces the opposite offeats,
for it destroys the body and ruins its
Imelda" Instead of being a preventive
of malaria, cholera and other diseases,
t,lcohol actually predisposes one to those
c,f. She mental and Moral effects of
alcoholism are beyoud description ter-
rible. "Alcohol destroys the individu-
ality ofenen, paralyzes the will and the
physical energy, makes the individual
i, slave'of his passious, so than unless
he gratifies them, he becomes stupid,
tuisuable and impotent, but if they are
gratified tiny are cultivated inordinate-
ly 'o as to terminate in the destruction
of the beery and the end of life."
Wo now turn to a Dotch pbysiologist,
Dr. 1?, 0. D:Indere. IIe rays:
"never ict a deep of whisky moisten
t:te !fits cf men, If . lca.ge quantities do-
stroy zz:ind Ion' body, email quantities
produce physiologically exactly the sante
effect. The diffcrence is quantitative,
not qualitative. I do not hesitate to
e iran flint if tram this day not another
drop of sp;tituous liquors was drunk,
the appetite for it would be quieted
after a few generations, if not wbclly
destroyed."
Among the raelieal opponents of the
ase of alcohol as n beverage, whether in
large or small portions, i, Dr. A. Fick,
professor of physiology iu Wurzburg.
He pronounces alcohol a poison, and'as
a specialist in physiology he declares
that its effect on the mind and body is
zuost pernicious. However moderately
taken, be denies that it can' he regarded
sty a valuable nourishment.
Respecting the strengthening influ-
ence of alcohol be says:
"It is altogether beyond question that
even the moderate dose of alcohol dimiu-
ishcs the power of work. All that is
saki about the strength produced by al-
cohol is deception. Tim small glass of
the poor melt taken during his hours of
labor is uue'oubtedly injurious. Every
puny which the laborer pays for alco-
holic drink» is not only wasted, but also
works deetiuctivcly. The laborer would
use his money productively if he spent
for fat and sugar what he gives for al-
cohol."
He claims to speak as "a Critical
scientist," and states that it is the
province of pbysiology, his specialty, to
determine the effects of alcohol en the
system, As a scientific specialist he
makes this riginificant statement, "The
warfare agar eft alcohol is the most inn
portant pheuoirenten of our age—mere
important than political action, wars
and peace conventions." He is a total
abstainer aud sees in total abstinence
the hope of saving the nations now dis-
eased by means of alcoholic poison
transmitting the pernicious mental and
physical effects to the conning genera-
tion.
Dr, .7.. Gaoler professor of physiology
in Gurieln, declares that the future be-
longs to such as have the courage of
total abstinence. IIe laments the great
dominion f aiued by alcohol over the
human family. The destruction it works 3t
may be slow, but it is sure, "The
man addicted to rinorphine is a ruin in
two er three years. Alcohol gives longer
respite, often 20 or t30 years, but it is
e
enriches A trip tamer the river reveals f
a guecessitln of leis tun`s of a l�rintitirts
civilization of the old Spani h-Anla'r'iean i
typo. Adobe viliagt's, with s:nall, flat g
roofed liotises built about antique w
churches, and the sp:wit:is Ilouses of the t
elassee to sef the (leamtile of total ab.
etii3ence, '.Ihe rewards will be personal
welfare, increase of the happiness of
the family a uta a longer life. "Temuper-
aueo, total abstinence, may lengthen
life ten years."
Dr, J. Rosenthal, professor of playa.
ology and hygiene in Erlangen, says:
"So long as alcohol remains in the
btouiseh, deeestion is suspended, In
that ease the food remains undigested
for hours,"
The eminent Jules ;Simon, who died
recently, sa;d: "x sun at great enemy of
alcohol, which is wase than the pest.
It is aid uuending pest,"
Dr. Helmholtz, late of Berlin, well
known through his discoveries in physi-
ology and in other departzuents of
science, seas .regarded by many' as. the
greatest scientist of the age, He was
one of the eminent thinkers who estab- r
lished the law of the conservation of t
energy, In celebrating his seventieth
anniversary, referring to his own expe.: a
rime, ho spoke of the suggestions b
which come like lightning flashes as if si
by inspiration to the scientist and then
added, "But the least quantity of aloo-
hol seemed to banish them." ; t
optimistic minority on a !tile day, sac-
ceeding one of rain, to see the town
and the clear outline of tate distant
mountains through a dustless atmos.
phere elle could not help regretting that
the came. effects are not artifloialiy at•
tamable.
On the whole, Athens will show to
best advantage if visited after Oonstan- CEYLON TA
tinopie and other towns in Turkey, as .
the standard of eon:parison will bo
fairer then that afforded by the great11N .1 I I •,
capitals of the west. It must not be tor. n ttE EO teTSTIMUtATINI ..jj �1 j['j�#J'�!� ft 1 that i al tri ti 111J f
g f as of the most atloleut � � � t.,
' Elm
,
she is at the same time one of the new- Lead packages only, 25. o, 40,o and hoc,per
est mum rt ro i j} ? S Ib: Sold byt all z4Cers,
nt ,lt t pas t tetras, nor ought tg
6 The DgvFtlsou & 3luy, Ltd.,Wholesale Agents, Toronto,
rho long period of her decline ever to be
Jolt sight of when comparing her with
other towats.
The traveler wbo, remembering that
long period of Turkish sway, counts on
ebeiviug au oriental inipreasion from
he aspect of Athens is doomed to dis-
ppointnaent, Even the national garb is
fast disappearing. It ruay still be worn
y a few older]y Athenians. These, and
peasant here and there selling milk or
heese, recall the day when their dress
was the national one. It is, however,
he uniform of certain! soldiers of light
Alcohol's Ravages.
As long ago us 1847 Dr. Turner de-
clared thet the inebriate had suffered a
compound fracture from the crown of
his head to the soles of his feet, so groat
is the assault made by alcohol on the
huznari system,
THE MODERN, AT}[ENS
i f
u entry, vt ha may be seen paiadieg 1
tete streets or inonuting giterd at the
palace, in all the whits' splendor of the I
fustanelle. The wide, blue trousers of
the 2Igoan islanders are not less rare,
per is there =oh chance of soeiug them
at the Pira3ua, among the craft from
( the various islands mocred along the
i quays. The uglier and cheaper product
i of the slopshop has replaced the pictur-
esquo drapery of the olden- tinho, 'The
•inonotouy of the modern costume is
THE STREETS ARE MADE BRILLIANT I .broken only by the priests, with their .
BY MARBLE HOUSES. i long black robes and theirpeculiarilgts, i
I -�•'D. Bikelas in Century,
•
I A. Substitute.
Waiter—Sorry, sir, but ve baf no
more quail on toast alretty.
Customer --That's too bad. Well,
have you anything else that is. just as
good?
Waiter --Ash, jal Buser! Ve leaf
tripe, vienervurst, pigs' feet, frankfurter
and cabbage and sauerkraut.--Chioago
Times -Herald.
The Soil Is Poor, however, and the City
Etas Always Suffered Prom a Lack of
Water—Tito Ptetaresoue Garb of the
Olden, filen Is Not Now Often Seen.
Of the three mountains inclosing the
plain of Athens, Mount Parnes is the
highest (4,1140. feet), Mount I'entelious
(3,641 feet), with its regular triangular
sln pe, suggesting the pediment of a
temple, is the most imposing, but the
thyme covered, honey producing Hyiuet.
tus (3,308 feet) has always been most •
Intimately associated with Athens. It
lies nearer to the city, and from a !]most
all the streets and all the windows look-
ing eastward can be seen its curved line
marking the bine •elty•above, except on
rare gray days, when clouds resting
on its top are an infallible sign of rain.
The various lines of the mouutaius and
the smaller billsforming en inner circle
around Adieus, combined with the
view of the sea, leud an additional
effect of airiness and bnoyalley to the
aspect. .In the long, straight streets of
tho new town, open from end to end,
nothing impedes the view on eitber side.
Iu praising Athens we most not
draw a veil over her defects, Stich im-
provements as are •indispensable to a
modern city have not kept pace with.
her growth in extent and afiinenoe. The
stages of title progrers eau be seen in the
strfeturai inequalities even of contigu-
ous dwellings. These dwellings may be
cbronzalogioatliy divided into three cate-
gories—those of the first sottlers, when
all were poor, and the main necessity
was at any rata to be housed; those of
tho thrifty citizens, who felt the want
of mere space and greater convenience,
but had little regard for external ap-
pearance or interior ,comfort and con-
sidered carpets and plate glass a luxury
and even chimneys of swell cense.-
quenee, and those of the we:ithy
rnigrants, who gave an impulse to the
baildiug of elegant licuses ninoug all
who, thanks to iticreasing prosperity,
could afford to imient them.
The proximity (.f the ;harries of Hy-
niettus sill Peutelicus enahies Athens
to supply Herself with a building ma-
terial which no other city could have
at equal cost. Marble, In itself an esn-
bellishment, is profusely used and loses
novo of its brilliancy in the dry atmos-
phere, whose transparency makes pleas-
ant to the eye even the light colors
spread on the steak walls, which 1n
other latitudes world hardly be beara-
ble The {seeable effect thus obtained
is increacerl by the trees in canto of the
streets and sgmares, as w0d1 i:s in the
gardens cf the better clam of houses.
But Athees might z311d would be more
verdant stili were it not foe the lack of
ainuirinlot water. This scant was felt in
antiquity as evert. To it may partly be
ascribedepidemics recorded by an-
eient historians ill tines of war, when
the 'amber of Mita bitants was increased
by those of the surrounding country
seeking refuge within the wails.
Ant (mines Pitts endowed Athens with
a perfect system 'of waterworks. They
eoirsisted of sal;ter'raueao, galleries, col.
lectin» the-Zaters of the neighboring
'mountains, To them old' Roman aque-
ducts, Humes lively discovered, repaired
and utiliz(ni,Atbens still owes her Scanty:.
supply of water, Projects for increasing
the supply aro ever talked of, but will
he rleft:•rted so long tts the municipal
fluances remain 13o letter than the na-
tiontd. Meanwhile, the • 'macadamized
roads between the line sidewalks are
hardly watered, This fact and the na-
ture of the soil, notorious for its thin-
ness elven the days of Thueeelides, ale-
eouut for the dust, which is the great-
est blemish of Adieus. An English lady
was heard to admire the picturesque.
nees of its eviiiriiug clouds, but even
were that sinvle renreseutative of alt
quaky re:enrselees, the )process beiug
n essence the hale."
17r. J, I<eine m, professor of anatomy
n Basel, pronounces alcohol one of the
neatest hindrances to every reform
111011 nuns at promoting the welfare oe
he il'eoplo. Ile waute the better situated
SAN FRANCISCO'S BEER.
her Saloons, Placed Side by Side, Would
Extend Sixteen h[ties.
The yearly consumption of beer in
San Francisco, according to the oaloula-
tion of the federal gaugers, is 14, 21 5,161
gallons. Tliis is equal to 2,843,082 1-5
eve gallon kegs, It would require a sin-
gle cask 222 feet high and 101 feet in
diameter to hold this liquor. - The bat-
tleship Oregon could easily float iu this
cask. The beam of the Oregou is only
70 feet and her extreme bei ht, includ-
ing her mill tery toast, is 120 feet. It
would rtclaire live ships as large"as the
Oregon to carry this beer as a cargo after
all the machinery and armament Mid
been removed and allowing nothing for
the !lull displacement. The displace-
ment of the Oregon is 10,000 tons, the
weight of the beer is 50,8e) tons.
Notwithstanding tile fact that San
F'ranciseo has but 300,000 people, there
are 3,260 licensed saloons ill the city.
The Examiner of that city recently
compiled a statement of the extant of
San Francisco's raze business, and this
article has been drawu upon for many
of the facts herein given.
These figures take uo account of the
numberless barrel houses ---"can joints"
itn the expressive vernacular of the po-
liee--for the barrel houses are not re-
quired to pay the municipal license of
$21 a quarter, and consequently are not
enumerated in the books.
Eliminating, therefore, the barrel
houses 0301 allowing to each of the more
• than 8, 000 Brewed saloons a frontage
of 25 feet --certainly a moderate allow-
ance—the astounding fact is made. to
appear that the San Francisco saloons,
if placed side by side in a straight line,
would extend nearly 16 miles• -•one un-
broken, bibulous, beery boulevard. --
New York Voice.
THE MODERN CAIN.
• Vliil(1bood, Youth and Manhood All Per-
esh lleforo the Slayer.
I Tbesn1oeu---ibis modern Cain --is the
depository of the rankest poisons. IIs
wbo ennuis behind its bar deals in death.
It is n murderer of babyhood. No one
who but mutually glances ever the record
of crime issuing from the saloon can
doubt that itis disastrous to child life.
The saloon is a murderer of manhood.
It has wrecked the bodies and sent to
MCernnI gloom tho souls of thousands of
the flower of our country,
It is the destroyer of the home, that
ancient institution of clod, that little
heaven on earth, that one thing deur to
n woman's heart next to her God. The
saloon has been the cause of thotlsa ads
of homes being turned into hells on
earth.
Here is fmodern Cain with this differ-
ence, that, where.,la in the olden time
Cain was reckoned an outlaw and went
slinking away when Confronted with
his crime, this modern (Jain is a legal.
ized mei:dur'et awl entries on its work
under sauietionof law, 1 ata profoundly
impressed with the conviction that in
the urinals of refile thiaehall be reckoned
the "crime of the ages." May the voice
of the etert,al God startle ns tonight
With the rltlestioli, ''What hast thou
douc?" Two hundred thoosand hones
aro. under fife shndn-)); 100.000 heart)
are broken; the cry of 600,000 wretched,
ragged children pierces the air; the
tramp, tramp, tramp of 100,000 drunk-
ards yearly uzarohing to their doom
makes the earth tremble, while crimes
unmentionable aro being perpetrated
upon thousands of innocent viOtilus by
the votaries of the saloon.+ -,-Rev. J.
Knox Montgomery.
LIQUOR AND BUSINESS,
People of a Town Don't have to Guzzle
Beer -to Ire 1'roseerens.
One of the highest salaried traveling
men making Kansas was talking with
a Wichita reporter the other day of the
prohibition law of Raines and said: "1
matio all the towns in eastern Kansas
and western Missouri, end I want to
say that all this talk of prohibition
hurting business is all a farce. I Fell
More goods and a bettor quality iu Kan-
sas towns than I do in Missouri, and
my patrons are better pay.
"They need not tell nie that the peo-
ple of a town have to guzzle beer in or-
der to have prosperous business. When
the people of a town spend their looney
for beer, they dou't have so much to
spend in my lino. I don't wind a glass
of beer oecasioually, hot I prefer to self
goods to a roan wbo doesn't. use it. I
1 find he is a great deal more apt to have
the money when pay clay comes. "--
Kansas City Star.
Profits of Saloons.
.According to the sworn statement of
saloon keepers before the supreme court
of the United States, the average daily
inseam of a saloou is $IG. There are in
Cincinnati 1,770 saloons. Assuming
that Gaon receives $15 n day, the aggro -
gate is $2,600,000 a year. How much
of this is profit? A gallon of beer sells
at wholesale for 25 cents. The saloon
keeper receives for it 80. cents, a profit .
of 220 per cent. The profits on wliisky
arE' even greater. Sorely the people of
this city must be prosperous when they
can 'pay such profits to 1,770 01110011
keepers, while they support but 1,101 •
grocers, nearly oue-fourb of whom soli '
liquor besides. --Cincinnati Co1nmercisl
Tribune,
Sunday C'los3ng In Scotland.
Isere aro some tIgeres that witness to
the advanteges ofSunday ciosiug of sue
loons: In Scctlatud the couruulption of
spirits in 1852 and 1558 was 6,858,1331
gallons for a population of ', 014, 744.
In 1892 and 1808 the consumption was
6,6111,7558 gallons, the population beiug
4,008,451. Compare the decreaeo in
consumption of spirits with iucrettse{1
population.
No Geed Teuiplars In Russia.
. Joseph Mathis, grand chief Templar
of England, recently made an attempt
to locate lodges of his order in Russia,
'eat the government forbade any move
of the kind, and the enterprise was aban-
doned.
arrs. Ifearst's izttotive.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst of Oaliforuia has
given $200,000 to found a uiinialg school
iu eouneetdoe with the state university
at Berkeley as a memorial to her bus.
band. She gives largely to the free kin.
dergartens, supports several college set-
tlements and contributed $1,000 to rho
recent eampoigu for the woman snfiffrngo
amendment. She has also given $200,-
000 to establish a flue gymnasium for
girls at the statcunieersity+. Shesaid to
Miss Anthony, "I ani doing all this to
make girls ,fit to. vote."
Accounted. Per.
Eiabel-•-What an interesting tauter
Mr. Gumbel 1st He always Holds one
when he 890331(5.
Mrs, Gusher --Does he? That ac-
counts for the hair Ifontidon his shoul-
der last night. --.Strand Magazine.
The priucipal defense of the Datch in
the war with Alva was found in the
character of their country. Small'bas•
tions, long certain walls and very -vide
ditches filled with water were the char- '
acteristics of a Dutch. fortification.
A wagon load of taortae-will fill about
Leo hods.
•
HAVE YOTJ CATARRH
R3ut One Sure Re'u 4y--Obra:n It for 2$
coots, mower Incttotc(t, and be eared,
Cettlrl•iz is a disagreeable and ot.
fenoive disease. It usenet)! resuhts from
a cold and n mu uanptiozz
and death. ofteoneels ofiectivccosureuletdy.
so far discovered For it is Dr. Chase's
Catarrh Cure.
Plltsielans fabled to cure Geo. llelfrey,'
toll -gate keeper, holland Landing rood.
Cbaso's Catarrh Cure {l;tl it.
One box cured ti1'illiant ]1.Itee5llaw and,
two bores Jth1in4 T. Stoddard, both of;
SS'Gw•nla-,
Isiwisiouest ihll
CourtbtyClark Joel Ilogel's.. !rob.,
ert .L Hoover and Geo. Taylor, all of f
Ileetoa1, volitutarile certify to the effi-`
easy of Chute's Catarrh Cure,
r: is•, ,Telltlison, of Gilford, spent nearly
$300 oa doctors, but found no peliunnent
relief fairer rte tried 0 25 -cent bot ofe
Chase's.
Miro Dwyer, of Alliston, go' rid of al
cold in the head in 12 hours.
Henry It. Nieltolis, 176,.lteetory street,'
London, tiled aL box with excellent of-.
feet:
Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure is for Hale bye
any dealer, or by I:dmni{sou, Eater; fit;
(o., Toronto. Price 25 cents iuclnding,
blower.
Coughn, colds and bronchial 'troubles,)
resettle- cured by the latest discovery„:
Chase's Lbls,ed a13(1 Turpentine. Pleas t
ant anti easy to take. 213 cents.
THE MOST PROMPTS
Pleasant and Perfect Cure
for Coughs, Coles, As mo,,
2 rseohit n, 'kr oarsoness,
Sore Throat, Croup, 671ocp-
ing Cough, CU:izo y, Paln z
'z X33 Cbo'.iii r.r.11.1:.tl Tllrvc t,,
n«a4,'ai'ip,l e..,l`L..:.:1e, ?:.-ten.,<eese;:,.
I rree healing, ere et • • r•IT^.i+ i ir'a \ • ,:t'q
cEtit 3ll'ort7o,y-n`.'_nie 3C en.e.e•1
nitre inmedicine t it.'t`t,•e1.E?+_:f.^^ _'j
(,n 1 ether I'ecto_rd. i o: r s c .,l :..1-
tost :-1s t') 0t:t:a0 a 13'1:a ' , C' en rt.trn 1
nen nil
4•414•444 se444,
AT STITTSVILLE !
The Town's Leading Merchant Lald IIp
Rheumatism in va a is forms is one of
the most common diseases there is;
It arises generally from impure blood
and n broken down system. In the
limbs it is painful; in most of the in-
ternal organs dangerous, and in the
heart usually fatal.
The experience of Mr, S. Mann, the
Well known general merchant of Stitts-
ville, is interesting:
"Last winter 1 was badly afflicted
with rheumatism, I decided to try,
13r. Chase's Pills, To my surprise. I
got immediate relief, and before I had
used one bot my affliction was gone.
I was also troubled with bilious -
ems for years, and at intervals of three
or four weeks would. be laid up with as
severe lteadaelte nntl sicic stomach. Since
using Chase's Pills •I have not had ea
attack of either.
” I may add that Dr. Chase's Oint=
tient for piles and skin diseases it! just
as effective as Dr. Chase's Pills for blood
troubles. I have a clerk who suffered
tceribly from bleeding piles. He tried
Chase's Ointment and in a few days was
completely cured,"
All dealers and I:dmansoe, Rates & Co„
manufacturers, Tbronto. 25e.
Cheese's Linseed and Turpentittio for
cords, bronch,Eetie avid Consumption. Sure
etre, 25 cents •
Caveats sad 'rtadc•lU%arks obtalota. and all patent
basincss conducted for irfl)3ir4T1. F1;Lea. ?fy
Alec in in theinunetli+te1cchnhtyofthtPatent Oaks
•end sly tacltitles 3arscau-idr patent, art unsurressc4
rend model, sketch er reetegtaph of invention,wit:i
description andstattmi,itas toadvantnges earthed.
/'.Nn 'iiarrXodv!„a 40 f'ea'sts: 132)1)210»l rr.a to
.r,7te,rtatitrt,t, and ,:V feo for prencetning the.
trifpotenaCat Cs rri104 MQ+ 5 A + livestee' charter. " ctn.
:ln,ng fiat information ser:: tine• t t�e3nitiadlr
(::ciauyys C,3:st(iCrsd a3 etreal ' �ol,..;ltlitlut.
a twob' t.
.-:;;111."1 ... ti 7. 1 (. h v,.'g
& retia a;l, e.•,reers„ oefe aA. to.
trice Ise 00na3 p; r Box, er 6 for es •
Ecru , i .a, tar P.tt,t d , ; fi te.r,t (4 i' . •
't
y