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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-9-21, Page 2That 1,.."17KS Sareugarillet OteREee Olat ;ego et -.7 Scroxideus Di9eases, Eruptions, Boils, Ecseina, Livei and 1...",:idney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be convincing. that the same co uri. of treatment wit". CURE YOU. Ali that has. been said of the Wonder.. ful cures effected hy the use of ,udansaparilla durino- the past fifty years, truth- fully applies to -day. It is, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its curative propel:ties, strength. effcct, and flavor are always the sant; and for whatever blood diseases-AYERS Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for 11) 9 at$1,Easa arnia don't be induced to purchase an. of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixturesof the cheap- est ...::.gredients, contain no sarsa- parilla, have no uniform standard of appearance, flavor, or effect. are blood -purifiers in name only, and are offered to you leeeetuee there is more pro.fit in selliug theen. Take izIss;„ Qsrsego-nvilli 5 ft Brea:teed iv Dr. & Co. Lowell, :Masa Seel hye.:117ruggisis; Rev: $.1; bottle:',4 Cures otherstrlit cure you 3 I, .CEINTRAL Drug St FAN.,iON'S BD) A full stock of all kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Win an's Condition Powd- er, the best in the mark- et and always rash. Family recip- ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exete C. MUT Al. is the latest triumphlo.phanuacy for the cure el all the symptoms indicating liteltee AND LIV1Cit CempIaint, If you are troubled with CostIverteas, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Headache, Indigestion, POOR ArpEnTE, %Wm Femme, Rime:aro ?anis ; Sleepless Nights, /Melancholy::: Feeling, BACK Acne, Atembrayta Ridney end Liver cure will give immediate relief and BreeCT A cure. Sold et all Drug Stores. gea, Peterbordeededicine Coo Menited• eee "PETEFIBOROe ONT. ie "Back ac he the the /neans the kid- of the systein. neys are in "Delay is trouble. Dodd's dangerous. Neg- Kidney Pills glue I ea ted kidney prwript relief." troubles result "75 per cent. in Bad Blood, of disease is Dyspep.sia, Liver first caused. by Complaint, and disordered kid- the most dan- , neya gerous of all, Si "Night as well Drights Disease, try to have a Diabetes and h °al t hy city Dropsy." !without sewer- "The above age, as good diseases cannot health when the exist where kidneys are Dodd's Kidney * clogged, they are Pills are used." Sold?.. -y all &ale* onlent by mailon receipt i oF pike 41 Cr114. per box or six for $2.40, Dr. L. A. *511-1N1 & Co. Tortonto, 'Write tor leelnee Te 11;4 PRACTICAL FARMING The Fanner. lif S . 5 W. The farmer isc a loyal num, A. lord, a Ring, Ho Wo*s or; God's primeval i1 ; Of WM I Stn. ' Responsive to his daily cere Bartle yields be trest. He plants. he sows. and hitrvests fair Spring from the aust. Delicious fits, a countless store, O'er earth' t fair breast, Aroond him their rich treasures pour To make him blest. Not one in all cantles boundless range $o grandly free; Though geaeons rest and. seasons onge, Firm as a, tree. On "terra, armee strong he stands, On *artiste green sod; Though toiling with bis sun -browned hands, Communes with God. In all earth's serried ranks -behold:, Ho a scepter sways. The Millionaire. with evealth untold, His homage pays. The monarch of the railroad guide Muer, bend the knee, The farmer feedhim, lot he's filled, Withbolds-where's Ito / Then for the farmer shout trarrah, The beeie etrong Of nations free: sound his eclat, A votive song, -(Ohio Fellner, Some Ben Lore - MORE NEOESSARX THAN 1'001), it is well to feed herokine during this season of the year, but if one eau not find time to both feed and water, it is better to economize, by omitting the feed. Of insects there are meny, while around the stades and barns plenty of good wheat cam general- ly be found. If worse comes to worst,they can commence shucking the sweet corn. But of pure water there o not inuch avail- able at this time except at the hands of men. And such sights of it as the growien chick eau make away with iu the course of a day, too Plaee a number of dishes in different and shady parts of their run and look to them three times a day. Every morning rinse them out thoroughly for the good of your poeketbook. Hens, unlike most other do - mesa: animals, are not very particular as to what, they drink. Unless one wants to reduce his stock quickly, and has plenty of time and good implements for grave dig- ging (ground digs hard when baked) it is well to keep filthy water away from poul- try at all times, and especially during the hot months. Pure water A pretty good drink for man, moat excellent drink for the hen. LOOK TO TIIE ROOSTS. I have had but little difficulty in holding the small red mites in cheek so that my houses have oever been overrun with them. Such a thing as a louse running at large seeking whom he may devour I have never seen on our premiees, though I have seen poultry houses it was not safe to enter. You come out alive? Oh, yes, and lively. I keep them in theck by having two seta of parolees, using one sit for a week or ten da s, then removing and saturating them with kerosene. After a week out in the sun and eir they are ready for servioe again, The arms where the perches rest want a dose ofe kerosene ton. Movable perches are a great help in the warfare against the red mite AVOID oveat.enowneem. .Rats and weasels have to be vuarded against by securing the chickens closely at night. Coops that were plenty large enough for twenty-five small chickens become too populous when filled with halagrown ones. Besides, have not you known twice twenty- five to crowd into one coop when a brood has been left by the mother? They seem to think it not good to dwell alone. I have found 000ps literally packed with chickens when I went around to secure them for the night. Notwithstanding my coops all have quite an open place (covered with wire netting) I do not dare to leave them two or three deep of a hot night. Death from suifocae tion takes off many a young chick jUSG be- fore it gets into the pocketbook. THE OLD CAT. Death lurks in another form around the hen yard. That meek -eyed pussy -cat is not meditating on spiritual themes so con- stantly as she would have you think. Half asleep she seems, yes, but she is terribly awake inside. Quietly and serenely she drags herself about the yard ; she would hardly catch.a mouse, you think, were it to walk up to the door of her stomach seeking admission. You etto into the house for a few moments; what is that you hear ? (sometimes you don't hear it). Merely the screech of a young chick. What is that you seal (sometimes you don't see it). The old cat disappearing under the kitchen. You rush after her. With melting tender - nese you implore her to come to you. She comes, but too late to save the chick - that is this chi*. How about the reat ? Reform ber ? I have been trying that with a favorite cat, but am a little afraid I have not succeeded. Possibly we shall have to say of pussy as has been said of the red mate ; the only good cat is a dead cat --that is, where one ie gaming otokens. Fanners' Boys. Nature has been wonderfully lavish in her bestowments of latent or reserve power in the minds of tee young men of the farm. They enter the are Of aevelop- ment under more favorable conditions than the young of our towns and cities, or even than the youth of our country villages. They usually have more of strength of constitution so favorable to the robust development of powers of mind, their at- tention is less diverted by the undue stim- ulations of the never ending excitements width are the bane of the city boy. Hence when youthful mired from the country comes in contact with youthful mind from the city, the latter is often sent to the wall and so uniformly are these indications manifested, that in order to sustain the intelleceual standard of the city it must needs be constantly recruited from the country. But while this exodus of mind from the country to the city is largely a loss to the country, it is not a loss to the state. This can only take place when the inherent powers of mind lic dormant al- together, or waste their energies to no pur- pose. , Herein consists one of the greatest mis- takes of country life. The residue of mind power that remains is largely dormant or ahnless, and hence the coznparative slow- ness of the advance that the farmer makes in the material, intellectual or social ad- vancement. The waters of Niagara col- lected in an. inland sea hemme.d in by lofty monutaius could only float upon their bosom crafts smaller or larger for purpoeee of pleasure or of profitebut rolling and tumbl- ing in the river bed, they are capable of were' eneeet generating sufficient power to drive a number of spindles egeal to those employed in making garments for the entire human So the latent powers el rerel /Med if energieed are capable of achieving in the aggregate, am amount equal, to what is now accomplished by the sem total of human effort, and even u, greet deal more them thee 13ut as the waters of Niagara unutilized are incapable of driving a aingle spindle, so the powers of the human mind running riot are iecepable of producing one atom of good. - [Prof. Themes Shaw. Fainters on Dairying. W, W. Grant, lakefield, Outario, in a palter on dalrying in the Ontario report said, that the sierewd,, enterprising mannfacturer is continually on the alert to find the inaehine thee will de the greatest pos- sible amount of wi work. If he s not person- ally a.praetical manufacturer'when he hears of such a machine he employs an ex- pert to investigate' it, and if it seems to be all that is recommended he purchases it at °nee. It is not wholly a question whether he can afford it, butwhether he can afford tobebeowithout him. out is while some rival manufac- turer may geb it and thee have the advan- eThen the machine is pierchasd and placed in his factory, then comes the ad- ditionel study infinding the fastest possible speed at which it may run, without injury to the quality of work. Finally comes the question of a inetn to attend the machine, or the greatest number of machines that one man can oversee. Atter this is ascer- tained and the possible capacity of the machine figured out, the employee is ex- pected to come up very near the figures worked oat by the agent and his engineer. 11 ten yards ot (dot& are estimetecl to be a fair product in a. certain number of hours, no fault is tound if he accomplishes only og yards, bet if he only aecoinplished ai yards yards he is discharged and someone else employed in his place. It is only by the most careful study and the utmost crowding, so as to reduce the cot of production by increasing what one man or one machine may do, that there is anyprofit. Bat the success of manufac- turing, is not entirely in having the best maehinery and 'running it in the fastest possible way. Sometimes in mills having preeiselY the same kind of machinery, the difference between success and failure de- pends upon the way the machinery is ar- ranged in the mill, a more convenient areangement, saving labor and promoting the economical process of manufacturing. In some instances, prosperity and success are due to buying the raw material, as a slight difference in percentage of the waste might wipe out all she profit that there is. Supposing cotton sells at three cents per yard and the raw material costs one and one-half to one and three-fourths cents. The study of the management is to run the factory so that one and one-fourth to one and one-half cents per yard will pay all the labor, wear and, tear of reachinory and buildings, interest on any money which may have been borrowed and a dividend on the stock. Aasuming that a man trained in such a school as this was made acquainted with the fact that the average dairy cow of this country produces about 3,000 pounds of milk year]y, (and. that is putting the aver- age high), and a, number of farmers through the country' bave herds that yield 5,0J0 pounds per CCM, and that the annual cost of keeping a cow is say. $20 and the average price of milk per evvt, 18 80 cents net to him (supposing, of course, he is sendinghis milk to a cheese factory). The manufacturer looking iato the matter wouldlind that the man with the 3,000 pound cows, is procup ing milk at a cost of 60 2-3 cents per owt„ and the man whose cows yielded 5,000 pounds at a cost of 40 cents per cwt, and both selling their milk in an open market, where it is worth 80 cents per cwt., the one is znaking a profit of 13e cents per owt. and the other a profit of 4e • cents per owte on his milk, Surely he would say that mann, factureng would not stand such a disparity of production. I think I have pat the case very mildly, as I firmly believe there are cows in thie country that cost their owners more ellen they earn. But I think the day will soon be gone when the farmer gets paid for his milk by the hundredweight': it will nob be the cow that produces the targe quality, but the cow that gives the best quantity of milk, and the man will get paid for the productive qualities of his milk. i'ractioal Pointers. Take good care of the old horse, or give him a painless death. Do not let his last, days be days of torture. Small growers of fruit should always look for a market near home, and depend oa that chiefly. I think if farmers would raise more small fruit and cultivate the gerden better, they would. get more profit in it than almost any- thing else they have on the tartri. The best quality of meat is secured from a pig and not from a hog. Therefore we should crowd our pigs from birth so as to get them fit for market at the earliest possible age -six months. There are many agrimiltural products that have never been attempted in this country, simply because ateention has not been balled fo them. Experiments "are now being made with a view to widening our variety of production. Any one may be always suspicious of a horse If a man cracke a whip over him and makes him " dance around' in the stall. This is done for the purpose of limbering the horse up, especially if he has a spavin. -teee eteg amary aur eou, r 0, , In our opinion it was sheer laziness that was responaible for the abandoned farms in leassachusetts. When a farmer gets lazy he is the laziest creature that disfigures nature, and in return she always refuses to reward the work of his indolent hands. - [Cheshire Republican. Enjoyment of the boasted comforts of country life should be the watchword of the home. The boy who is compelled to sleep in e hot attic, while the cool bedroom re- mains closed, awaiting no expected visitor, will not value his home, and why should he? The best is none too good for the owners - the parents and their children. This month is an excellent time to clear up the waste places on the farm, cut the bushes, to clear all obstructions to the mower and rake, and the best time to cut down trees for fuel. If deciduous trees are fallen now, aed are allowed to remain with- out any trimming of their limbs eor a month or so, their value for fuel or timber is great- ly increased. Whab is money that we should worship it, ancl what are large farms to us when we form habits in'their acquirement that pre- vent us from geteing the best of life? The young members of the family cannot see the worth of a life that is one continual "grind," and then comes unrest and a long- ing for the attractions that they think are Scan in towns. An agricultural writer must of necessity repeat facte. The avtra,ge rural reader is . magsseaamereesrantimmiasmors.311.-Mr.. skeptical aboue new things in these cio.ye of farin writers, whoee words profusely con- oeal a, lack of real ideas. One feet will bear constant reiteration, If you don't know what your crop actually cost, you can never See prosperity. You can so farm that you will know, if only soffieient pains be taken. Will you do it? The "Reversible Palls" in the St. John River. But the most piceuresgme, as well as the moat, striking, inamifestation of the tidal rise and fall is at the month of the St. John River, at St. Joke, New Brunswick. Here may be witnessed on every tede a change of conditions as sudden and as complete as a qui* change of scene in a drama; the beauty of the landscape, enhanced by the `handiwork of man, adding greatly to the impressiveness of -the phenomenon. This is locally known as the "reversible falls," al- though "reversible rapids" would. be more appropriate. In a map of So John and its ()ammo, drawn in 1784 by an officer of the St. John's Loyalists, the matter is referred to in a marginal note: "The falls in this river are justly ranked among the curiosities of the world; they are at the mouth of the river, about one mile from the entrance, and stre navigable four times in twenty-four hours, which commands great attention, as only a few minutes are required to pass in safety. "The tide rising from twenty to twenty- four feet, at high water is six feet higher than the river, which occasions a fell in the riVor as well as 011t, the whole water of the country haviug to pass between two, rocks sixty yards distant." Tee scene of these rapids is a beautiful gorge through which, in remote ages, the river appears to have its may. For twenty minutes on each ebb and flood the river here is as placid as a mountabe lake on a tranquil day. Suddenly a sterak of white spreads across the gorge, and in a few min- utes the calm is succeeded by the turmoil of rushing, whirling waters. The refine/times of she rocky shores and of the graceful outlines of the suspension and cantilever bridges which span the mouth of the gorge are obliterated as if &mirrorhad soddenly been ruthlessly shattered, PERILS OFBULL FIGBITINGINSPAIN- Youth Gored to Deutli. The popular pastime of bull fighting is constantly the source of triceion between the authorities and the people in Spain. Quite recently the Civil Governor in Madrid had to despatch mounted civic guards to Vioalvaro, an important military station near Madrid, in order to preserve the peace, which was threatened in Consequence of his refusal to permit the employment of strong bulls, with bare horns, at the annual rustic bull fights at that plane. III view of the attitude of the people, the Governor eventu- ally had to give way, and to limit his action to preventing unqualified amateurs from entering the rmg. That these precautions were wise has just been illustrated at the village of Leganes, where, in spite of Orders to the contrary, strong four-year-old bulls were mod in the fight. Thirteen animals were brought into te ring, and a number of amateur toreador were tossed or tram- pled upon, bat none 7 them seriously hurt. The fourteenth bull, however, a very. for- rnidable beast, chasect hie anailants round the ring, and gored one youth to death. In spite of this tragic occurrence the fight continued; several fresh bulls were brought out, and the fighters were tossed or thrown to the ground, nobody, however, being killed. One of the loodit Brigade. Many of our old military readers will be interested in this item: One of the veteran 'Death or Glory Boys "-the old bugler of the 17th Lancers, Harry Joy -will give no more trumpet calls, nor answer any until the great roll -call aummons all regiments to- gether. He died. at Chiswick iu his 75th year. Joy came from an old Yorkshire family, joined the 17th Lancers as a boy, and served the whole of his time (28 years) in that regiment. When the Russian war broke out he was trumpet-nu/dor of the regiment, wen t out to the Crimea with ib, was present at every action where cavalry was employed, and was trumpeter to the Staffof General the Earl of Lucan, in command of the cavalry brigades at Belaklava. His was the bugle from which the regimental trumpeters received the order for the cele- brated Light Brigade charge, and he him- self was close behind Major Nolan when that officer was killed atthe commencement of the charge. The bugle is still in posses- sion of the femily. After Joy left the army the Duke of (iambridge, the colonel of the 17th, gave him a position in the War Office. Finally beretired on account of age,obtain- ing a civil pension in addition to the mili- tary one he enjoyed by right of his long ser- vice. Ile possessed four medals and -four clasps. His death takes away one more of the famous Light Brigade. An Amusing Blunder. Lord Seaforth, who was born deaf and dumb, was to dine one day with Lorel Mel. ville. Just before the time of the company's ar- rival, Lads, Melville sent into the drawing - room a lady of her acquaintance who could talk with her fingers to dumb people, that she might receive Lord Seeforth. Presently Lord Guildford entered the room, and the lady, taking him for Lord. Seaforth, began to ply her fingers very nimbly. Lord Guildford did the S8,1119, and ,they had been carrying on a conversation tie this matinee for ten minutes when Lady Melville joined. them. Her female friend said: " Well, I have bean talking away to this dumb man." "Dumb 1" cried Lord Guildford ; "blese me, 1 thought you were dumb." Row to Gat a 'Sunlight" Picture. ' Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (the large wrapper) to 1;ever Bros., Ltd„ 43 Scott St. Toropto, and you will reeCeive by post a pretty piastre, free from advertising and well worth framing. This ts an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the beat in the market, and it will only cost le postage to send in the weappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. If all seconds were as aVerse to duels as their principals, very little blood would be shed in that way. 'When Baby was sick, we aeve her Castorifte- When she was a chna, she cried for Cs storia. When she became Miss, she clung, to Castoria When she :tad Children, ehes6vet11ere Castoriec: THE IRON RESOURCES OF ONTARIO. The Wonderful wealth Awaitinz Devel- opment -some ieorcee which May "lave Muttered the rregresq or the Iron Industry. The Province of Onteriois one of the, riehest mineral countriee in the world. The whole northern portion literally teems with the most valuable ores knoiel to science and civilization. Yet up to a very reeent date few people, unless it were geologists such as Sir eVilliatn Logan, appreciated the poseession of these sources of wealth. Latterly, however, a Mining Bureau bas been eatablished in Ontario, and iM Annual Report this year furnishes a large amount of information and exhibits, in connection ivith iron eepeoially, e wealth of resources such as was hardly dreamt of before by the average citizen. It is safe to say that the Address presented by the Port Arthur. Council to Sir Oliver Mowat the other clay was well within its bonds in saying that : "Iron mining on the north shore of lake Superior will play as important a part in the industries of Canada as it has for years in the States of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. The smelting of this ore under the fostering care of our Governments will undoubtedly soon follow. That of itself should make Pore Arthur a city which will be the Pittsburg of Canada." So far back as 1846, Sir William Logan wrote a report in which he announced the probability that the banks of the Ottawa river and its tributaries, as well ae those of' the St. Lawrence were supplied. with vast stores of iron ore.' Referring to the evidenee of these mineral riches, shown at the Lon- don Teexhtbition of 1851, he &mid that the British miner, accustomed to follow beds of ore contadning 3) or 40 per cent. of iron, nat- urally regarded with surprise great blocks of the precious metal yeliding 00 or '70 per oet, of metallic ken. As the quality of Canadian iron is very eimilar to that of Sweden which is favored by Brittsh smelt- ers for ;teal, Sir William pointed out that it only remaiued to show whore fuel was to be obtained in payingquantities in erder to inake Canadian mining a great success. There now seems little room to doubt that cheaper transportation, and convenient railways have made this possible in a thousand directions. In the Canadian Naturalist and Goole - gist not long since there appeared an estimate of the ortpabilitiee of some of the districts in the Ottawa basin by Mr, Billings, for many years connected with the Geological Survey. The Hull mine, he thought, touched a vein which underlay the country for many miles and' contained probably 250,0001000 tons cf pure woe. Of the Crosby mine on the Rideau canal he was very optimistic. This is estimated to contain 500,000,000 tons, a bulk of metal which would tak-o the whole mining force of Britain and the States ono hundred years to exhaust. In South Sherbrook he spanks of a bed 60 feet in thickness and having 100,- 000,000 tone of pure metal., The beds from which the Marmara iron works were then supplied might be estimated as containing 100,000,000 tons --enough all told to yield 1,000 tons a day for 3,000 years. And, yet, as he very properly pointed out, these deposits were only a part of the known iron wealth of the Province. But through Mr. Billiuga' estimates have never been ques- tioned, it ie hard to understand how such immense resourees could lie idle so long when iron on the line of the Rideau canal could be mined, loaded, delivered at King- ston and Transferred to boats for Cleveland and Oswego at $2,25 per ton, when iron ore for many years was selling in Pittsburg at $0 per ton. Even ab present prices there is a fair profit. Laek of capital, lack ot confidence in fiscal policies, leek even of the necessary energy, may have all Been factors. North of Kingston, Belleville and Coburg large deposits are known to exist, and so far back as 1823 a blast furnace was erected in elarmora towaship. Large portions of Addington, Frontenan and Hastinga also possess iron ore, and the ROW° iron mine in Bedford township was well known for many years. In order to open up these and other districts the Kiegston and Pernbrolee rail- ,vay has been constructed, a,nd $2,000,000 was spent upon the Central Ontario Rail- way. Mr. Ledyard, of Toronto, owns a mine at Behnont which is leased to an American Company and is to be shortly in operation, and the Bancroft Iron Company are budging a railway to connect their mines wieh the Midland, while iron interests in Algoma are being resolutely pushed to the front. That the industries in Ontario connected with iron are neither small nor unimpotrant is apparent from the following table which we take from Mr. Blue's Min- : ing Bureau report, and compiled fromthe census of 1881 ain Industries. ployes. Wages Prod°uf eta Agricultural im- plements 3,201 $1,130,475 $3,928,111 Bkieksinithing6,026 1409.322 3,906,509 Boiler worke 26 63 29 6 3 27 2, 1, 48 90 2 2,207s1;780332 Citeriveanwdorklescomo- Ceitlery 07 26,000 100;000 Edged tool works 337 114,030 411,530 Begin° works 560 216,300 808.000 ilrrecuplic.so„ . ea.! s 82 42,500 88.009 Fittings and foun- FoclirmYdwry°rkairnidnin°nal braes, lead, etc1,081 396,021 1,388,805 '1 ine work8 5,021 1,867,977 5,839,407 Gun malting38 16,611 34.095 Lock making._ 95 13,000 50,000 Nail ani tack fac- tories . 80 35,000 185,000 Rivet factories.... 27 10,000 72,000 Rolling mills 225 100,030 400,000 Saw ancl file cut- ting 105 69,100 277.,000,409 ' Scale factories20 7,000 3o 5)erew factories60 13,700 10,929 Sewing machine factories 601 215,914 517,216 Sptrainotgoriajd axle Steel making........ Stfeaeolbraiersb' fence to 3 1,200 12,000 Tin and sheet -iron work 9,019 582,021 2,178,629 -Wire work .. . 19 6,900 22,000 Total .. . .. 21,900 $7,103,523 $23,009,257 Many of these establishments, numbering in all 4,927 and usingraw material valued 130 46,500 178,500 110. 33,967* 172,150 at $9 883 420 have greatly expanded in the past ten years. Space will not permit of considering the great Lake Superior minerals at length. Suffice it to say that the great iron ranges of Minnesota extend into Ontario and that they teem with iron ore to a degree unequal- led in the State they originate in. Mr. Conmee, M. states that hie firm has a contract; to ship 1,000,000 tons of iron from these seetions at the rate of 100,000 tons a year, to American centres for smelt- ing or other purposes. Mr. Peter McKellar speaks'of the great iron deposits in the Atilt; okan range, and doubts if there is in all America, a deposit equal to it.in quantity, quality and advantages for' mining. There should be no great *difficulty in getting this , industry into fnll play. The iron cam he de- livered at a Lake Erie port for $4.30 and it is worth $6 a ton in Cleveland. For Coughs & Colds. John F. Jones, Piclorn,Tex., writes) I have used German Syrup for the ' past six years, for Sore -Throat, Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and let me say to any- one wanting such a medicine-, Germap. Syrup is the best B.W. Baldwin, Carnesville,Teun., writes: I have used your Germa Syrup in my family, and find it the best medicine I ever tried for cough and colds. I recommend it to evert - one for these troubke R. Schmalhausen, Drug Charleston, Ill.,writes Aftt- t Scores of prescriptions and prepa tions I had on, my files and shelv without relief for a very severe po which had settled on my lun tried your German Syrup. It ga umeeuentarediate relief aud, a nteuro. perm G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacture Woodbury, New jersey, 6U1WEY-11'1G, Fritz) W. FAENCO Pro vinaial Land Surveyor mid Civil GI -X1•1"" =Ma.. °Ince, Tips Ezeter Are a IlL4) it III MD nud WE arowle, Tiley in condo form Arz the stances need enrich the B and to xelmild Nerves,tbusnia them a. certain speedy cure fo ufseaees ani from impovele hlood,audshatt nerves, ouch alysis,- spinal ertses, rheernat sciatiea,loss of dry, erysipelas, plUtion of thebe scrofula,ebloros green sicknosa, tired feeling that affects soreany,ete. T have a specific action on the fleet:al:3*e both men teal woman, restoring Jost vigor. WEAK MEN (posing arid olde, sufferiug from mental wavy, overwork, insomnia, eXe08800, or eelfealnise, should take these Pmr.e. They will Teeter° lost onorgies, both physiaal and. mental. SLIFFERIPIO WOME emotes, with the weakelieses peculiar to Oa sex, auch as suppreseion of the periods, be r down p041181 Weak back, ulcerations, etee1i find those pills an unfailing euro. PALE AND SALLOW GIRLS ebould talce theselnlis. They enrich thelel reatore health's Voiles to the cheeks an4 teat all irregularities. Biswenn Istrx.AwrOxs. These rins sold by all dealers only in boxes bearing trademark or will besot by ran% pose p on reoelpt of s1c:1-5044103a box or al or 0 THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. C ' Brort..:"41e, Ont., or Morristown, ,frOWLER,, P WILJD0 4,1 RAWBERD, CURES >./....7„ COL/C C HOL ERA CHOLERA- M OREIL DIARRHOEA DYSENrERY ANDALLPL SUivitt%fi Ct AIRS CHILDREN brADULTS Price 3.5c Ts BEWARE: of imaxnattis Regu ates the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, unloclea ,theSecretions,Parifiesthe 'Blood and removes all im pu ri ties from a 'Pimple t theworst Scrofulous Sore. .4. CURE.S. DYSPEPSIA. 131latitiSNESS CONSTIPATION. HEAbACHE sAur RHEUM. scRoruLx HEART BURN. SOUR STOMAC DIZZINESS. DROPSY' RHEUMATISM:SKIN DiseAsgs Nearly all the farm work in Paraguay i done by women, while the men, lounge around, play cards, and smoke. Farming is the chief industry of that country, and. the men are so happy and indolent the t they view with alarm any mite: prise which would call for masculine labor. The United States haa 1255 lighthouses and beacons, thirty-two 107 foij signals worked by steam, 18 7 by clockweek,, 1761. river hts and 1-286 buoys of ea ricer! We can not control the evil tong,nes of hinds. others, but a good life enables us to despise • them. Children cry for Piickr's Ca,,,,terL-EJ