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TEE EXETER ADVOCAT
THURSDAY, s'RPT. 1. 1893.
JOHN HAMPDEN AND BEN 4ONSON
REMINISCENCaS.
• Restoration of the Church Where Rest
the Bones of ..John Hampden, Patroit”
- Recent Performance of the osad,
Told by Figures• Shepherd" of Bea Jenson in alagetned
-The Morris Danee,
A pound of phosphorus is sufficient
to eip la/00.000 matches.
Rana= free,. 11en Wake is said
to helve been inveutecl by the Chineece
ita the year lb° A.D.
l'ae steam power elf Great Beim!
reereeents the itombined • strength
lateetater.000 men.
l'heite are foetal ea bath beolra of the
aeleata4Sei letters awl 773,t103
tre7.:10„,
Te.e wasbing of elothes -Mr the
fateeee's bouseaold evets room than $1:1
Otre ear anauue.
nalie largest orgen lei the worla
In the tatitheileal of keeville. Spa. It
Lee pipes and 110 stops. '
liediaade. CA:., haa a giant reoniag
ratteletio biela cuts a stdo of rch.NI:
ael feet wide,
e- fay yeetes ago the populataea
E!"37t..ztt. WAS !,1110nt 7.;:i0,10-10,0110; jt t
eta' earailelerebly ever nt10,600,01143.
It. has been delnettetrated that the ee
pioe.re pewder V; a <alert' na we'er
on.y one Snell n diamenter is suflieient
to aarst a braes vese•el having iresisa
ime arater et 2.7,010 rounds.
There is sometbinse of a Haeuoden re -
vital in lenglauct .A bazaar eves recently
held to raise money for the restaration of
lierapden Church. Some two miles from
the Buelangbara village a Great Hamp-
den, on woody etunieuce among the
Chiltren Hills, stn de Hampdeu House,
ancestral honie of John Hampden, the
patrioe. Close to the house is the little
cinema ethere he Iles buried. The bouse
IS entered be a quaint and characteristic
°la hall, surrounded by a wooden gallery,
el among thee many interesting relies of
UAMP;'iteseame
Tiee moaunient stan3:. in a aeld welch
M:C
f ee3uNi Part at tee property_ hi wheal
' Pii,p Roney' • was ase-sal.•it Zama.,
axe:tam-al hy a "eteateti deg." rae %test
of Jeaimmien. 3 Clee tram wh.eh
Jeen geraptien roe:veil the laz.i4 Sa0A1,-
.41. snail trove:re at the rate ot halt %gear.
Au etch a second: s, man welkin?, i''i: zhhe ancient teener are en original plc -
tat 4 seeelei: it feet runner. all tee.: tare of Griffith Hatuptlen, a bust and
1
a line 24 feet: a fest &titer. Ca feeit title* portraits of Jelin Ileinpaan, taken
a e...• rier p geon, 647 feet; a leeentot-ve - ae elffereat periods of life, the elealice
tee treats en aoare.as feat; 0, sl‘ai,..,4,‘!! nom which he rot:Oval the beet Saera.
...At It Ot. ' inents, portraits of Henrietta liarat, of
leeeetaeame enura •3ne olionii 4 .ter Kettehn Digby toy Ventlycle ), of
" -" -- - - I -- ea. -ea 'n 4. "" . °Leer cer unwell in orator. and other.
aeree eao.eaemeaer ale mica) weaeraz 1 en ale hen there le e falleepeta portrait
.- 4.t 11!".3,14, n 3111 a titre limit ea , ea (eteeen Eliza heth.attributed to Zneehero.
la t 4 res. ena of ela amnia:alai. etre: vita pertrait Wdri presented by Elizabeth
vt, w:? -.-.1p, Wn•is vi ga atiops. mar aa. ' te wealth Hampden, the graulfather of
L. At eet a Imes. a 4 .4-4 I ale illealeee ee the etatteot, on the weasion or hor loom, -
are, Itael- ^a • nenner lie seen t mg Woe 'with a viait to Hampden liense.
lite :4 1.1,.„,,r15 ara 7:14 tr,5:3,,--to,,, It3 eseate at that Lime wee eetupiewlee
bitted in tielek Wo.ustiF. Her :Majesty re-
metetea that the pro -meet of the eraintre
anJ bilis wets cut otr by the tali trees
1 alit- nineing the lion -a. During tee aiglat
le a ;nit -.-ATIMIQUI5 to gretiey tiln kiesira
ameity.ei in her remark-eaueel an ava-
nt/ over a mile in length te be cut
e ca,:1314 time part ot the tweet whieth
the Queen's bedroom, so that when
ries et see al rateraey tarns sn I ale; roee in the morning a far exteneling
tt' at .)t eaaineeine seat an I lateleeape lay ignore her eyes. This Live -
w4 az ea te • laiter i ( ehier e early imam,. nu 1 -thus hewn in one night a tot not
by e,i.e vie :;, ate itaeria far fseenie and uevearthy of Egyptinn tasinuasters-ls
nt :geiaars 4+7(4'41.41 teem whet hetet u a c :Vied the "Queen' Gault)," alai the fur -
tae ' 4re ea an the utak themeelves.• :Ler eud of It is used at the preeent day
Te.i.ee toe as ona village dyers with, AS the carriageway, Ana is the principal
0' t evateption nee the Diamond Dyes nntettnen to tbd e4nte'
Neheu atanding in the chumityard one
t'unnol help thinking ot the poet Gray.
Probably he never visited this "seehided
spot," or, at any rate, not until after he
had written Ills " Elegy," for the original
copy of one ot the verses ran thus:
aerrl. rillaee Caesar, that with dauntlees
breaet
The little tyrants of his fields withetood.
and It wee only on the suggestion of a
friend that he changed the name Caesnr
to Hampden -a name conveying to the
aliaglisli mind, more vividly thau any
other, the idea of dauntless patriotism.
Indeed, the vicauity of Hampden's grave
tuna, Iturnod Fifty Year. is not unfitted to invoke the moralizings
of a poar, should he chance to pass this
A conl mine in Si atland which ought way and rest beneath the "rugged elms,
the over 50 years ago, and has been the yew tree's glade."
bum iag ever since, bee at last Wined
teecif out. The miee is an the Dal-
. A BEN JONSON REVIVAL.
tether= estate. really. It was set on: —
Lie lee the engines wain worked the 'i Recent Performance of "The Sad Shop-
fat!s, and altimitgli many cestly attempts ; tient" in Eng:land.
haTe been nnule 1" ax*Ialliall It °lea' A performance like that of Ben Jon -
Lave been unsueeeeerna ', son's "The Sad Shepherd," in the grounds
t„ of fee Melvin of London's Palace at leul-
e ea proprietors (3: Parmelee's Pills aro ‘ hatn recently, undoubtedly does some -
to juseify the existence of that
ethic:Lied betty, the Elizabahau
Society. No manager aellug upon
In preatrenee to an titian's, heettuse th •.y
gave :he !nest brilliantpure and un-
tutaeg eolors to all varieties of me-
ter:tele.
Ilmalrells of orders from these eoun-
try dyers are Oiled every week by the
uatheifeeturere of Diamond Dyes. The:e
tire greet peesibilities for sench work in
ale email parishes-. and the shetements
jeer mule may influence eaaany who are
tatealeg for a plea to increase their re -
vi late. There are good dollars In Dia-
n...tel Dyes,
catatently receivnig e!.7ters sneilar to the thing,
felaaa!apewhieb •expirtine itself. Mr. John
A. Waterier). Ont., it: ."I atage
teve r used any medicine that can equal
Parmelee-, Pais for Dyspepeia or Livere
awe ieidteey .Complaaaa The relief.' ex.-
perieatted after using them was wonder-
ful." As a safe family medicine Parrnee
lees Vegetable Pills can be given la rea
cases requiring a Cathartic.
Zollew Him.
Follow after Him, though it may he
at an inameasurable distance. Follow
Him in His long endurance and His
great humility. Follow Him with a
bead and cheerful spirit in the happy
,and glorious victory which He won caret
gin and death; and in the end thou
•shult find in Him the true communion
,and fellowship which He only can give.
'ro carom A COLD IN ONE DAT
rake Laxative Brom° Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the meaey if it fans to cure. 264)
From Dilrerent roents or View.
Bess -"Ola dear! I suppose I'm in foe
another month of bad luck."
Nell -"Why Bess, what makes yoe
think so?"
Bess -"I saw the new moon over me
Left shoulder last night."
Nell-"Thars too bad. Now, I had the
gtod luck to see it cream Jack's right
shoulder, and, say, isn't nay engagement
ring a beauty?"
lnard's Liniment is used by Physicians.
Row the Khedive Looks.
The Khedive of Egypt looks a shoat,
lotenel-faced, rosy boy, rather dark and
serious -looking. He is very fond, Narita
one who hets just returned from the
East, of taking long drives into the
!country, making .the carriage go foe
manes at a fast pace. His horses sae
Suagnificent white ones, with flowing
exmaxes and tails. He is very short, and
looks beeter whea riding than. when
ha walks.
Quicketire for Burns. 15o., 25c., 50c.
We advise a wet sponge on top at the
oases hea.d on hot days, or shade over
the head. Do nor plea, anything heevy
on top mad close to the head.
Eeep Minard's Liniment in the House.
• ()tie of the beet places to pat monery
Is in heeler; a good hoar and fotusing
mew blood falai the herd. I
aaaaeria,
Aleod
inge
tea aea
ieeentiellee
eie e-
a.. 'e
-7&?
they were presented M the lieges of Eliza -
tate and James, One anachronism, how-
ever, they persist in, and that is in tbe
introduction of aetresees upon the stage.
No modern audience, probably, eoald see
WIthoue tittering a ramie tieing made
love to in petticoats, although it nalet
1.13Te seemed the most natural thing in
the world to playgoers so late as the early
Part of the reign of Charles II.
ENGLAND'S FUTURE KING.
tee wears as a Rahy the Plaittest Untie
or Froeus neanets,
Those wise little mothers who decry
the Cauailiart habit of overdressing wee
bits of babies will be iuterested to know
that Prince Albert, the small mite of
four years, who is in the elireet line of
succession to the throne of England,
weans the plaineee kintj of frocks and
bonnets.
Tbe children of the royae family are ale
ways clothed simply. Their little arms
are unhampered with frills mid furbelows.
and ribbons and bows are not continually
getting into taeir precious mouths o
tickling their soft, pretty necks. Little
Prince Alberc, whites picture is here
given, wears tucked skirce of pique and
blouses of the same material, trimmed
with braid of platn white or turkey red.
Prune Albert's younger brother,
Prince Albert Frederick Arthur George
of reate, who is one year younger unan
the eidese baby of the Duke of hark's
iuserestthg family, plays his behe galues
in ordinary frock4)1 Ilaineno14, trimmed,
perhaps with a few dainty tuelee or air, -
Inas of delicate hand embroidery. The
Uccle eister, Princess 'Victoria, wbo was
one ye:4r old April 25 last. has an' •every-
day wear plant tine little Alps that have
BEN JoNSON'S "SAD SIIEPBERD''-TRE
MORRIS DAYeel AT TEE END Or TIM
PLAY.
connaereial principles would care nowa-
days to produce the best of Jenson 's acting
plays, much less a delicate tender phan-
tasy su3h as this. It does not appear, in-
deed, that "The Sad Shepherd," which
Was lefe uncompleted at Jonson's death,
has ever been represented before. This is
not surprising, however strange It may
seem that the works of Shakespeare's
great rival, who possibly, in the estin3a-
tion of Elizabethan playgoers, ranked as
high as Shakespeare himself, should leave
faded so completely out of the repertory
of the acting -drama. Dickens and his
splendid strollers did something, as we
all know, to restemitate Bobadll and
Kitely and their associates, but that is a
good many years ago, and, generally
speaking, it may be said that Janson is
as unramiliar to all but students of OUT
old dramatic literature as Heywood or
Dekker or Marabou, In characterization,
in incident, in humor "The Sad Shep.
herd" is vastly inferior to "Every Man
in His Humor." In poetical beauty it is
not surpassed even by the best of proem -
times of the author of "Drink to isle
01313( With Thine Eyes," and. a hundred
other dainty lyrics which are part and
parcel of our literature. Yet it may be
doubted whether such performances as
that spoken Of are not to 6011.10 extent
love's labor lost. • Silting in the speedo:me
courtyard of the Bishops Palace, one had
some drinemity in seizing, without refer-
ence to the printed work, says London
Graphic, the manifold beauties of the
text. Nor was this altogether the fault of
the performers, wbo gave evidence of at-
tentive study and zealous preparation.
The dresses of the Elizabethan period
were sumptuatas in the extreme, • The
scene of tho play is the 33'43rest of Slier -
wood, whore Robin Hood and hie merry
race disport therm -deo, which takes us
back to a time far anterior to the days of
the 'Virgin Queen; but the sooiety, it is
Weil known, aims at giving us pieces as
rLI: 1I.OTh.eatal aY Iterate:Mee
Etat 1,4 LUi,
neither heavy lace -trimmed townies to
hamper boy small loge or elaborately
male yokes to fret ber lufaut miva.
OUR NEW PATRIOTISM.
A DREADED DISEASE.
Afore People Are—Tortured by the ramie
or etaimmataine Than by Any ()Ober
cause -There is e cure for ea
From the Advertiser, Hartland,. N.B.
Ma Richard Dixou, et Lower Brigle-
ton, is one or the most properous and
best known terraces of Oatieton County,
In June, 1397, Ir. Dixon Was
seized with an attack, of rheumatism
and for six weeks lay abed aufferiug
all the torture$ of this terrible disease.
lie .grew so weak that he was unable
to turn in bed, and leis friends ahnoret
despaired of bis recovery. At this stage
one of his friends, who lead beeti eured
of the same disease by the use of Dr.
Wiliaans' Plate Pills, urged Dixon
to give than a treed, winch .0.41:vice was
followed, Ainioet from the day Mite
Dixon, began the use oe the pills an im-
ptovelueut was mated, Previously his
appetite heel almost completely failed
mid the neat sign of returning bottle
was a frequent feeling at nung,er. Then
the pains began to leave him, and his
strength gradually returued, and after
tieing about a dozen boxes air. Theme
was as well as over he had been. To A
eporter ot ILO Harth1104 Adveetieer, Mr.
Dixon said !ho fraii no doubt his preeent
health was due entirely to the uee• of
Ine William' Pink Pills, and since his
eteareare be etteasionally usas a boa to
war' a poseible -reeurrenee of the
tr
De. • Williams' Pink Pills cure by
main:a new blood and iavigorating the
uerves, but you .nnist get the genuine,
ahneas Put lea in banes tbe eneePatees
around which bears the full trade mark
;tante 'Da Willianue PIuk Pills for
vele people:" 1)0 not be persuaded to
,30i4 tiny of the • numerous pink eoloral
waieh sortie unscrupuleas
dealers say are "juet the same.' In
, ease of tiotibt tlitVi't to Dr. Wil-
li. ma Manville Co.. Brookville, Ont.,
and tho. ptu,:will be mailed Post -Paid at
lW ceuts a hex or six boxes for ellen).
Oonditious in armada and the Problem
the Dominion Is to solve.
Dr. Leigh R. Oregor, professor of Ger-
men at McGill College, recently lectured
on "The N'ew Canadian Patriotism" He
divided this patriotism into four groups.
The first is purely Canadian and looks- to
Canada arst and last. The second Is Brit.
ish and regards Great Britain and Can-
ada alone, The third is Lawrie' and in-
cludes in its scope Woe 13ritain and ail
its poseessions and dependencies; while
the fourth looks for a union of the whole
Aagloatixon race. The aret two have
practically passed away, While the Mural
tl3e lecturer looked upon as utterly ime
meanie, Inasinueli as battery would not
unfold itself back again and sentiment in
the United States nettle it impraeticable.
The third was the real trend of opinion
In young Canada to -day, Dr. McGregor
then went on to enumerate tbe various
resources upon whieh Canada's future
was so securely founded, mentioning ber
agriculture, forests, mining, fishing, fur
trade, cattle and dairying industries, cli-
mate, etc. Her educational system was
excellent and she had produced a volum-
inous and, in many instances, merited -
nue literature, and she bad a glorious
histaty. Twice, indeed, she had success-
fully resisted the attacks ot her powerful
nelebbors to the south.
The Canadian race, he said, had sprung
from the two nations which had long
been in the vanguard of civilization,
England and France. As for our French
speaking compatelots tbey will ever love
the French language, French institutions
and their own church better than any
oder. and yet much as their hearts are
set on old France it is French Canada
that is the centre of their deepest affea
tions. In time past some have spoken of
their absorption. but it is useless to hope
for that.
At the same time thougb they recog-
nize bow well they bave been treated.
under British rule and realize that no-
where else would they have been protected
in their language and the institutions as
they have under Great Britain's flag.
Some French-Canadians had even dreamed
of making a French-speaking country of
Canada, and in their more sanguine mo-
ments they had included all America in
these calculations. What they can do is to
help with their English-speaking brethren
to establish a great united Canada from
ocean to ocean.
The plans proposed for Canada's future
Government were: 1, annexation; 2, in-
dependence; 8, the present state of affairs;
4, closer relations with Great Britain.
The first is as extinct; as the dodo; the
seeond would be suite:lel. for we would
have, like Chili, to subordinate our ocnn-
menial interests to naval and military
ones, and even then would be powerless
away from home without good bases of
• supplies. The real desideratum, in his
opiniort, lay between the last two. The
old Canadian thought he had driven a
good bargain with the mother country.
and wanted to keep it. The young One is
disposed to hold out the helping hand to
ber in mattcrrs of defence as well as every-
thing ese, just as Natal has done. Con-
brilention to the navy was the most favor-
ed plan among those he had spoken to,
and no one bad been against re The
Jubilee fetes were graphically and stir
riagly retorted to as an instance of Im-
perialism, and the work of stall men as
aosepa Howe, Sir Johu Macdonald, air
Charles Tupper and Sir Wilirid Laurier
Was warmly approved.
3
• trniverset oteereess.
,Phyeiologiets say ehat or all people in
mid,(1143 life at least one-third have one
ear in some degree affeceed • by deafneets,
tateeineil Love.
\h'aever unsteitisa love is the male -
sating of uten's aetiaue; whenever hap-
pluess as pla...ed not on what we oan
erati for oarselvee, lint on wbut we
aiti impart to otharez whenever we
aetea ear highest saliefaation In gratify-
ing- anr hailers awl motheis, our baith-
eie und saaers. otir wives and etaideen,
our nolableas aail friends, with whom.
le) our daily intereeuree, we (tome in
tantaet, we a ea sure to attain all tile
leiepiness witiall the world aan beetaw.
veero never wa-t, 34.:141 never will ha
eeivereeti lettamee, Pi one reniedy, for all
• a to whe•ii thab ie heir -the very nature
.4. inane tetra:lees bean, such that Isere
'he gerins other and differently seated
4teat rooted in the syetem of the
patient -what would relieve one ill in
tem would aggravate the other. We
have, however, al Quinine Wine, When
obtainable in a amid unadulterated
state, a remedy for many and grevients 1114
By its gradual and judieloue use, the
fraileet systems are led into convalescence
ena strength, by the indeenee which Qua
nine exerts on Nature's OWil restorateves.
It relieves the drooping spirits of those
with whom a chronic stare of morbid dee-
pendency and lack of interest in life is a
Whose, and, by trauquilizing the nerves,
disposes to sound and refreshing- sleep -
imparts vigor to the aetion of the blood,
which, beim: stimulated, courses th roughe
out the veins, strengthening the healthy
auirnal functions of the system, thereby
nialtiug aetivity a necessary result,
strengthening the frame, and giving life
to the digestive organs, which naturally
demand inereased substancee-result, im-
proved appetite. Nerthrop •,n. Lyman el
Toronto, have given to the public their
euperior Quinine Wine at the usual rate,
and, gauged by the opinion of scientists,
this wine approaehee nearest perfection of
any in the market. All druggists sell it.
now to iternove Spots.
Spots and marks on woolen gowna
are easily removed by rubbing. them
well with a cake of magnesia. Hang
the gown away for a day or two, and
then brush thoroughly. If the spot has
not entirely disappeared repeat the pro-
cess. Other gowns besides those of
wool can often be cleansed by this
means, and laces that are sligbtly soil-
ed are freshened by rubbing them well
with magnesia and allowing it to re-
main on the late for a. short time.
No family living in a bilious couutry
should be withoue Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills. A few doses taken now and then
will keep the Liver active, cleause the
stomach and bowels from all bilious mat-
ter, and prevent Ague. Mr. J. L. Price,
nhorels, Martin Co. Ind., writes: "I have
tried a box of Parmelee's Pills and find
them the best medicine for Fever and
Ague I have ever used."
ifinard's Liniment the Lumberman's Friend,
Nunn er.
Manner is one of the prineipal eater
nal graces of character. It is the orna-
ment of action, and often makes the
o manonest offices beautiful by the veal
in which it performs them. It is a happy
way of doing things, adorning even tho
smallest details of life -.Self Culture.
Quiclecure for all Pain. 15a, 25c., 50e.
Adjustable Tires for Wagons.
Adjustable- iron tires for heavy
wegons ean be had in suitable widths
end can be easily put on, thereby con-
verting the ordinary road destroyer into
a road improaer.
C. C. RicRARDs & CO.
• DEAR SiRS.—I have used MIN -
ARDS LINIMENT in my stable for
over a year and consider it the very
best for horseflesh I can get, and
strongly recommend it.
GEORGE HOUGH,
Livery Stables, Quebec.
A $4,000,000 bridge is to be built by
the Danish Government to connect Jut-
land with the Island of Ieutten.
Quickcure for Cuts. 15a, 25c., 50e.
BAIQTJIRI'S FUTURE.
PLACE WHERE SHAFTER LANDED MAY
BECOME A MINING CENTER,
Hills Around Santiago Rids In Iron end
Oopper-Some Troubles of American
Capitalists Who Tried to Develop glues
ihnler Spanish Rule.
The little Wane of Daiquiri, where
Shafter's army was landed on the south-
eastern shore of Cuba, has a, promising
future before it. lialquiri will coutinue to
be heard from for many years to come. It
Is entirely possible that the martial and
naval activity now going on around the
sleepy little Ashing villager may be sue-
ceeded by 'a commercial and maritime
hubbub that will bp far more permaturna
Just before war was declared Daiquiri
wasone of the few places on the big island
whien had been roused by the push and
aowx tit isAIQUIP,I.
bustle of American industry. The place
itself is a straggling collet-Oa:a of houses
scattered along the hasp of the Sltlear 140iit
Slootiltit n iteelf abruptly
out of the water ittet atthis point Along
the shore in either 'area Ion As far US you
can see are other mountains of the sante
range. They look nitwit like the Green
mountains of Vermont. ng of aboutthe
same height. Thet aro verdasit. cled, teo.
even to the very Wettest peaks.
It is these Inounmins, over wItleh our
troops hate niarehea and Weight. that will
make the fame and fortune of Buiquiri lis
years ta come. • They are mighty valuable
property, thoie mountains, Insteed ot
being built up of granite and trap rock,
as are the mountains of Vermunt. they
are mountains of on, Iron, copper and
other metals enter llirO their cosuposition
In large quantitses
aeveral years ago these rich aeposits
were diecovered by Americans, and a
wealthy syndicate was orgaidzed to work
tlsein. Costly coneet.slous were purchased
frons the $panials gevernment, an exten-
sive pier and ore peekets were built, and
several narrow gauge railroad tracks were
planted up the steep sides of the moon-
,
tains and carried battle into the hill ranges
for a dozen miles or mare. Daiquiri was
made the terminus ot all theo spurs, and
on to the big relieved pier the ore was
hauled.
During the last 13.n years 150 ocean
eteatners huve been loaded. with iron ore
at Daiquiri bey. With the exception of
about 50,000 tons which went to Europe,
all of the ore came to the Illiated States.
A. very large number of American iron
works which received their supplies via
Balthnore and Philadelphia were depend-
ent on these mines for their supply of iron
ore.
While the 'Americans warted the mines
the Spanish worked the Americans. Ev-
ery sort of extortion Which could bo in-
vented -and the Spanish aro experts at
this kind of business -has been practiced
on the Yankee capitalists, but in spite of
all this bleeding the ores were found to be
so rich that the synaicate has operated
with grent financial success.
Said one of the American. capitalists
who bas large holdings in the vicinity of
Santiago and Daiquiri: "That entire part
of Cuba is very mountainous. The hills
rise direct from the water and tower one
above the other back toward the center of
the island. They lire full of mineral. Iron
Is not the only wealth, but there are man-
ganese mines, and copper is very plentiful.
At Cobre, some 15 miles northwest from
Santiago, on the western side of the bay
where Cervera was hidden, ie an old. cop-
per mine owned by the English. The ores
run about 66 per cent iron.
"There is no underground mining. The
are rises hundreds of feet into the air and
continues for miles. At the Spanish-
American properties it wines to the sur-
face in the bed of the Daiquiri river four
miles from the mouth.
"There are millions and millions of tons
of this high grade ore in that single de-
posit. The Juragua and Segue companies
have millions more, and the entire coun-
try in that section is impregnated with
Iran. Much of the iron ore is rich enough
in manganese to be valuable for that
"The ground is covered with under-
growth of the dense character peculiar to
the tropics, cactus abounds and is a seti-
ous difficulty, and the soil is scarce. So
steep are the mountains that for several
miles the narrow gauge railroad of the
Juragua company is a series of switch-
backs, rising one above the other in ter-
races, at the top of which the mines are
located. In time mining will be carried
on lower down, and some day that section
will be one of the richest mining countries
this side the Atlantic.
"With suitable methods and Americans
to work them these mines eau supply all
the ores that oan be used at furnaces and
Pronounce(' Incurable by Doctors,
But Mee Stu ant Well 1)y
Paine's Celery Componatt
Wells dr. Richardson Co..
Gentlemen31---I1aving. been given up t*
die some time ago by some of the best
doctors of the United States, 1 same tor
Canada hest aatunm terribly ill, and
had lost all hope, Suffering agonies
ercia inflammatory rheumatism, I w.ts
atrongly urged to use Prattle's Celery
Compound. I gave it a trial as re-
anrimeaded, and the arst bottle did me
so much, good I oneinued with the
medicine until I had used seven bot-
tles, when I found myself perfeetly ear-
ed; indeed, I never felt better in all
my life than, At present
use every possible means to tell
others of Paine's Celery Compound, and
will always reemmunend it to those
troubled with rheumatism -
Yours very truiy.
WL moniasErrz.
Roxtoo Paean
Inexe,•s•.ble ReasansP.
Afeekton thought he would dispel
his wife's cold and haughty demeanor
by au effort to be facetious.
"Well," he said. "did you see any
inermeids while you were at the sem-
Fame?"
"No," ehe answered, In her habitual
toue of' superiority. "but l saw a nurse
ber of mere men,"
Dickies Anti -Consumptive Syrup stende
at the head of the net ftn, all diseases of
the throat and lunge. It aets Jike magio
in breaking up a cold. A cough is soon
subdued, tightness of the cheer is relieved,
even the wort ease of consumption is re-
lieved, while in reeent eases it may be
said uever to fail. It es a Medieine pre-
pared from tlie active principles or virtues
of st-veral Mtaieinal Alia can be do.
p.,nded upon for all pulmonary cam-,
Plaints.
.4. Dig look and ger.
The oldest loch in existence is the one
which formerly seettred cue of the doors
of Nineveh. It is a gigantic affair, and
and key of it, whivh is ea brge as one
anal eras eonveniently carry, rein111116 one
et the seriptural rti.reiee to such in-
struments being carried on the slioilidere
The es.set words ere: "And the key to
the laomk of Das -id I will lay upon his
shoulder" The her so the lock from
Nineveh is nearly three and a hall
fee; In length, aud of the thieliness
a four -inch tile.
STAD: Or (blip, erre Tatamo,
LIVAS 'or Y.
FRANK J. Viiriln" ntare'l Malt thnt he le tbe
senior partner of the Jinn of F. J. I °Ilt; ti $!:
doing business in the 4 'ay of Toilet! 4, Ce ;ay and
State aforesaid. and that eeld firm will tete the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every 0050 02 Ca reit itti that amnia be cured.
by the use of II3rmr.'s C.t.r.tunts Crag.
A N J.. (MENET.
Sworn to before Me and subscribed In my
preaenee, this eth day of' December,A.D. me,
A.. W. GLEASON.
sEAL Notary Pablio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally end acts
4fireetly on the bloodand mucous surfaces of the
spawn. Send Mr teetimeniels, free,
F. J. cuENEY & CO., Toledo. 0.
arSold by Druggists, ear.
Sore etia nu New in Planer.
A Roumanian manufacturer has an-
reameed his intention of sending to the
Paris exposition in 1000 a pianoforte
of such exceptional sonorty that its
tones will be heard at a distance of six
Safe, Certain, Prompt, Economic -These
few adjectives apply with peculiar farce
to Dr. Thomas' &lea ric 01.1-a standard
external and internal remedy, adapted to
the relief and cure of eoughe, sore throat,
hoarseness and all affections of the breath-
ing organs, kidney troubles, excoriations,
sores, lameness and physical pain.
The saute dress of a trumpeter of the
Royal Horse Guards, "the Blues," costs
over $500.
Quickcure for Toothache. 15e., 25c.. 50a.
One firm in Austria uses ten tons of
phosphorus a year and turns out 25,-
000,000 matches.
Ask for iffinard's Liniment and take no other.
A Handsome Gold Ring Set With
Genuine Garnets and Pearls
FREE! pSfigilswyr9oreiName and A.ddrel
itt 1, and we will sen
you 20 packagesnn
(Seented.Cloth) to sell for us (if OGIU
you eau) among friends at me. per package, •
When sold remit us the money, and we win
send you free the above described ring. send
address at once mention this paper. We take
alt asie. Goods returnable. Handsome pre-
miums in proportion to nmount sold.
Senclo Agency, 91 McCaul Street, TORONTO.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
130EC1KH'S
BRUSHES and BROOMS.
Par Sale by all Leading Houses.
BOZOKII BROS. & COUP ANT, Manua' 3.
turers, TORONTI.), ozcr.
BOYS AND GIRLS For a few home
work you c a n
SVIEVICuttiefitY WATCHFlifflii YTS
Or Gilt Ceise-a good time -keeper -by selling: 24
tubes of ^
finest ex- risto Cloth Cleaner
r , Ttio111:
05 the market for removing stains from e abides.
Kid Gloyes made to look like new. Send name
and address
Senclo Agency, 91 McCaul Street, TORONTO.
• The ii iY Oil. GO.,
• (Limited,)
SAMUEL Roonue, President.
• TORONTO.
Ask your dealer for this Oil.
Ob.eaper and Hotter
than Water White American
011.
Urst Ever Hada in !Canada
RAILROAD DIRR AT DAIQUIRI.
Steel plants along the eastern coast of the
United States. England also will find
there the Mee that it llOW mines in Spain
and Sweden. T.he Spanish ores aro giving
out, and those of Sweden are expensive.
With reasonable imam fveights these ores
would drive any Spiorish or Swedish ores
from the European market,"
Thus Spain will not only lose the riches
of Cuba, but she will find tho very re-
sources of the land sho abused and neg-
lected tamed against ker. It is not im-
probable that iron from Cuba may some
day be used to build American warships,
Amman la. Roweemr.
e
T. N. U.
182
..rh"
..o
Way to spend a winter Is to attend the Northern Bud.
ness College, Owen Sound, Ont. All who would 114
success In life should prepare for It. Send for Arland
iimovacenicliato4goo. C. A. Fleming. Princiog,
11,