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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-2-6, Page 2I P R TANT! lite/markable BestorcttIon to Health of well known Canaldki nr, wI>,osa Oases were Givers tee as tneurabte. From the few of the hundreds of letters we have received front those who have been restored to health and strength by the use of that 'wonderful discovery, Paine's Celery Compound, we make as. few extracts. We hope that the thou. wands of Canadian men and women who *re suffering from nervous and wasting diseases, will profit by these true and plain statements of facts. le. S. Davidson, of Montreal, suffered fax Kith nervous dyspepsia, pin in y P e his baedc, and sleeplessness He tried dos.: tors without relief; was losing ilesh rapidly, end had about given up heart when he commenced the use of Paine's Celery Com:rowel"Novae lle says, "1 am new 137,alu I sleep well and my feed docs not hurt ,rte." Mr, Jas, J 11125on, 30z St. Charles Boo, Tonne Street, Montreal, was weak and uerrons, had no appetite, and could not xest at night, His nerves were soothed ene strengthened by .Paiine's Cedery Cora. pound, and he sear because well acid shorty. Annie Gourley, of River Beaudette, P, Q. found the Compound a certain cure; for weakness, and now feels as well as she ever 44 A customer of Harrison Brae., drug; gut, Iienditon, Ont., told then that he wee entirely cured of nervous Weelnlea b7 theuse of two bottles o f f the Com uttd i'o x after everything else has failed, The little child of ltiirs. G. E. Meredith, 76 Vetere). St., Toronto, was cured of St. Vitus Dance by a'idee's Celery Compound. ellIellggiltair MAN Wbo le Weak, Nervous, Debilitated, wboiaabis 'ratty' and fgnorane:e hr.s 'TN.ra.m.btavixor at E dy, tlllnd ani Mural, esentag ontieustit.n l as zit epee +antis n* !.tree H d she, Rgokaohss D;eeilte0l7;essa~s, l swakne ese may. Bashfulness to acciety, tprlee up:utees FaCGaz3allteeEf€eQto us to Early. Decay, CanIL;mp ion lo(meanly, mut lone au our meets no. 23 s altivo Cure. a f+a arts Youthful gar regent til* Vital Power in old Rua sun* utrongenons ane iavieoretce the Brain !rid Normet4�r bunds up: the nauecular ee ,tem me arougee mite action tele rholo plaelesl ninny of the tuna= trams. 'With our trttactee erre se the meet obotenato este canto mired in three mentees, and recentones in Ions then ttrlrt dem nese pecker, carmen two %eon trash made Priya (a. :twee Gearentcei Ora *yea leo No. a la aninftlli'vleCare tee all Private DleoneosPC, matteret how long ratans'• ing. beet under our aspics Cuarentoc ts allot a Our°. Price ,?3, Termite endow,. Oo..Ucrastte. Oat, ming LADIES QNLY. FRENCH RECULATIOt4 att.L' . TAX' superior to Ergot, Tansy. Pennyraa1 a" Uxlde. Endorsed by the thou.nee t lei', who nse them MONTHLY. Never •att. itellove, �i e"• INSURE REGULARITY. Pleas nt ene ceuat. Nue, 52, Toronto Ulohe:no Co Taconto, Ont. Exeter Hatcher Shop R. DAVIS) Butcher It General Dealer Arm WEDS 07- liYASSALA'Nl» AND ]?$OPLD. English Riede and the Aet of P.ortnaal. Every cud who has read LIviegetonele narrative of hie great journey across Africa to Angola enable return down the Zambesi sec the Iridian. Owen, will remember hie faithful Makotolo companions. Elleparting with there, at Tete, on the Lawes Zambeat, was pathetia, and their joy at meeting him once mere when, in 1858,. he returned to fulfil his promise to take them )lack tat their bourse was a thing to be rememberad. Some of these Mekoeolo, bowe:rer, did nob Aare to .retain home to the swamps et I,,inyanth Like many of their tribe, they 'were enterprieinp; they thought the mem, try along the Shire River, which rens from Lake Nyaseeto theZemWis wee admirable land to live In and they believed them., eeleves quite Ole to keep their place emeng the variorte peeple (tidied ant as they Were by Portuguese aid Arab slave rattle) who were ecattered getout thedistafot. So they settled on the :right bank of the river Shire, na the district between the Bae and the cataracts, the native inhabitentet wbtah bad begged the .Makololo-to come and zine theut and protect them egaanae the._ enemies, They chose one of theaaseives to be chief, and, handful though they ''were, ancoeeded in imposing their domination upon In the beautiful Shire Higblands, In th miss" o h the M ololo the a n f t country ofala . , a Established Church of Scotland has been a work for twelve years, ltd head natio e diacueeed here by ue ; indeed, Lord Salla• h can of on d u b his action, tree m a Coed t Johnston, ston, Impliesthat there is no question n to dhow. England has ell along regarded being named Blantyre, after Livingstone 's the Rao as the boundary, and we treat slant R o have a la birthplace. Si 4i ns ltd been Planted elsewhere, and THE 'Mane= OF extends, over a great area, . country of the brave and d to the southeast of the tat the multiQaarfae and hie mean of stopplrg a bleodt ground hast been largely coffees tea. wheat, and ob. grown, Some eighty child at the minion, acid at ane eobool with 100 pupils. - sionariese there is a meds^ a ga3dener, and general beeides several native teas Mr. John Buchanan, ae p one of the Church etatlone. •bruotivelittle book,"p'he g TEE tuISSION ATOP WI far ma tis ominaab Ango„ni e, where one Wife were tb draty raid, The and her prodaoe, sir ren are bonded Cher station, is Bssidta the mid .al man, teaobere, anent, all white Machete. lamer at Zamba writes In hid in Shire Highlands,' "There are only two of Ile new et Blantyre who MAW what the country was like befog oI tthe minion wee eetablis hed, and who sere capable of judging the difference now an ir,then. The dilterenoele great indeed, end ene requires to know the whole history o the mission and of the distriab to be able to small ea the m eh nd even bam 11 de . 0o a e n a ,, n!� pr powerful infinsnee now working for good I know of no mission which is likely to have * better future than Blantyre." Some fele,: 000 has already boon expended On the nifs Ilea, sad ifallewed to work away re poao,, the Shire Tligblasnde would in time boomer one of'tbe moat civilicel, healthy, and pros parous spots ie Africa. 2 o les* suooekfut ban been the axaisaion of the Free Church of Soothed, whose heed- . quarters ere et Sendewe, on the wend shore, mono l.ukcaaa, add *Mole hob's= at work for fourteen reels, The reediael depart eat. h o n are II to the r hsabaa s Wasil'lroon. mist= of changing L?rd Sallabar tau no intention Ms mind on that point. Censnd Johnston has not only planted the British fiag emong the Makololo, where Serpa Pinto has trampled lb in the mud, but amen g'the Aageni, end up the west side of of the lake. England 1>, fortunate in having a 6 servant of Snell promptitude, pink, cool- s nem, and impel"ial eabbaatat %, it; a region where her interests are in Imminent peril ; a and Mr. Johnston may rely upon the sup- port es e tint thee ountry and the Government. man to go beyond the spirit of ' his instructions. We de net require tomato haste with reprisals on a ti y Power like ,. Portugal, . Happily explanations . may be forthcoming ; it is to be hoped se. If not, . action of one kind or another will be :nsos+. n Baty. An English army cannot be sena to Nyesaaland ; nor need we alarm the inhah. Rents of Lisbon or Oporto with our Channel e fleet, Porter al's sentativeness oap. be d couched touch nearer the sone of the reeant Catling gun experiment. The question of the accessibility of Hymn f land hes, no bearing on the present Incident. t a embed Ib should be remembered that the Embed is an international waterway, ands that in time, if we hold our own, a route to bake e Nyassa will be made that will render ns smite independent of Partugaese eaprloe. WR&T 1NV TION RAS DOR Iii the urauufeeture of boots mad shoos, the work of 500 operatives ie now dens by 100. In making bread boxes three worker. , can de the wont el thirteen box makers by old methods. este SrlBrtOO9a)INO TSISFS, all of whops are Ran known as 111401odo. Moreover, fugitive* from tall quarters flack- ed for protection to thane powerful chiefs,, for ,'f dvtngetenc, a it dame stall awe red them, and they refuted to have anything to do with slavery or leave bunting. Urns, in time re really powerful Sato grew np in this part of Nyaaseland. All the villages and Rue and the hat Rn1 oataracb towatl between the ars M kolvlt+. In ell that country one 1. mei with the English eaiutaticn of "Oood morning," a re, minimum s#their Nabcit w. _the famous trfesionary explorer. Their perfect honesty mud wenderful energy are totem' to by travelers, and with the ,greatest gotd•wilf hundreda of them lent a hand to get the. drat missionary steamer, ].lana, afloat on the lake. Not a tail or a rag was stolen. Tbcee, then, are the Teeple wbo gladly and astttrraily, a few Menthe ego, evoa .pted from the British Acting Consul Buchtetran, with the approval of Mr. 1T. H. Johnston, the Br ,welt :dog, and pieced them:elva* ander 1lrrtieh protection ; and them are the people atone, the other day, a Partugueae cffaoer, 31, jar Steps Pluto, mowed down with Gat lie$ gum because they preferred the Deg of Eegleed to text of a power of which they knew little, and that little not of a kind to coatxend itself to native Africans who love a loathes from Qailimeue in Oe toter last informed us that AZajpr Serpa Pinta had gathered rometwo Outlined men, Znhsa and others, armed them with Gauso- pote and Martinis, and taken them up the Shiro to join another force which he bad waiting on the south side of the Ruo, the limit of Fortnguese domiolon reooguised. by England. lie had, moreover, a atom -wheel steamer, built by Yarrow, armorplated, and armed with Hatohklas guns, It was hoped that ATTER TUE WARelt a whlch Mr. Johneton gave him Mel sr Pinto would nob proceed to extremltie.. Mr, Johnston told him that to attack the Make - Iola was to make war upon Eastland. Major to ban evidently been fired by evil ex. It is d'ffi;nlb to believe, indeed, that the Portuguese Government bat rashly broken a j friendship that hers extated almost unbroken sines the tfmo of John of Gannb, or that le hen deliberately stultified the sentiments and the adieu of its representatives at the Bruseele Awl -Slavery Congress. The incident is asrioae; one can only bopo that Portugal will repudiate and apoleg'zs for the inhuman And utterly nnoallsd•fer sob of its cffiodons subject, melons to retrieve, by any means pan failures. Tho so called explanation' that comes from Lisbon that the Zsnzl bar telegram to simply another version of the toleam from Lisbon published in London oe Nov. 20 is no txpienation at all, t�..J The Lisbon telegram stated that Maj 1r PInto had attacked the McLulolo and killed seven- ty ofthem booanae they (*.Ejected to his mire -eying for a railway through that terri- tory, whioh by that time bad the British flegwavipg over it. Unless some other ex. planation is forthcoming, Major Pinto fit inexauable ; he was doubtless chafing under the conaoionanees that the prompt and energetic Consul had stolen a march upon him, and wreaked his reckless revenge upon the poor Makolelo. Meantime let us briefly recall Eogland'a position to Nyasa- land. Until quite recent years, when the colon. iai fever became epidemic, Portugal pat forth no claim to any territory beyond the Ruo, a bributery of the Shire, some distance to the north of the Zimbssi. Whatever information may have been buried in the archives of Lisbon the maps of thla region, issued cfiicially about the time of Living - stone's expedition thirty years ago, show that only the vaguest notion existed as to Lake Nyassa, and that the origin of the Shire River was quite unknown. The great Livingstone expedition was sent cub by the British Government, not only to explore the geography of the region but to encourage the development of its resources and its trade, and to promote the -iastomerssupplied TUESDAYS, THURS.. kiAYS AND SATETBDAZS at their eesidenee ORDEESLEFT AT THE SHOP Willie RE OBIYE PROMPT ATTENTION. WILL onre you of Cntfamora tory Rheum seism, Neuralgia, Lum bago, Spinal Disease. Ear aid Toothache, Braises and Sprains. t5s:r Hewing-,31(acbLee 7i at once all colts, 61 tit, y 1 'x-• 1�;'. -':) trade In ell parte, by pf rrrr{{�, M �•,e old goof, wh a the people an oo, {:';1!.. 1t,•_.;• them, we wilt send free to one - gperson in each locality,the very est sewing -machine made in the world, with all the atmehnmnta. 'it'll. J'� Wo will also tend frees complete 4't `. 1-;1►k3 line of our costly and valuehle art ?: r � ,uav: !•••.' samples. In return wo ssk that yon •C.1 •!show what we nand to whose who o 'v ^ � � •' •�..�'�maycall at • ur turns and after months t o a r tI}agJ!' -a3.$ H F S r •..�"• perty. l This becamgrand your e a 0-711 Cj me arty. This grand machine i, 4 �i� made utter the Singer patent., .. fi . which have run out "Before patents ,, '''''‘%."- •..,) i '. ren out it sold (or.50R,.with rho attachments, and now soil. for aBBB,�s,BWra` �r.•,, �a See. Deet, strongest most use - e. t as ftl machine in the world. All. la YY 11iaas ■ /iii tLe{��,'[fsn. No capital required. Plain. Brief lastmotlons given. Th ow who write to ue at once eon *a- ids free the Pat sewing-maehlne in the world, and the !meet line of works of high art ever ,hown together In America. emcee do CO., Dux 040, Augusta. Malin*. A Boy With Four Eyes Where would Mr. Barnum be if all the world had the same opinions of monstrosities as the Chinese appear to have ? A woman in Woo foh village,, Fukien province, recent- ly gave birth to a. boy with four eyes, The mother was very much frightened' and wished to have the child killed, bub the, husband would nob allow it to be done. It was fleetly agreed to exhibit the child for a few days to prevent such an unfortun- ate Weir ever °coursing again in the family. The 'Chinese believe that such deformities are caused by evil spirits. After ` it bad leen on view for aome time the mother put an end to the child's existence by drowning it in a tub of Water. I1mnesia OF BRITISH COMMERCE, Livinetone's finding of the take was regarded ae a discovery by the Portuguese themselves. Not a white subject of Portugal went near the lake for long after Livingstone had returned home; no interference on the part of the Portuguese Government was attempt. ed with his operation a ; no sign of any cffi Dial orsemblance of administration was evident when Livingstone was there or has been 'ince. Even when bhe expedition was at its worth an Eoglieh Bishop and English misaibnariee went out to establish themselves in the dietriot and spread Christianity and civilization. With bub little interruption, for some thirty years Eagliah and Scotch missionaries and traders have been spreading. themselves over Nyaaaaland, east, south, and west ; towns have been eetablished, churches, schools, and stores built, legiti• mate trade osrried on, roads made, steamers planed on the lake, and the lake heel accur- ately surveyed; yet no alga was given till the other day by the Portuguese that they regarded these operation, as a usurpation of their own administrative functions, The Zanzibar' telegram telling of Serpa Pinto's perfernsanoes, stated that Coasnl Johnston,. is believed to be at Lakonia. This is an island about half way up the lake en the east side, and is the headquarters of the universities' mission, which has also several stations on the east shore, and exeroieea a widespread i_fiaence for good over that aide of the lake. Services are regularly held at many plane, schools are orowded by the children, culture and industry generally are encouraged, legitimate trade is being developed, and gradually civilization le making its way over the region. TRE NA7rvg ro>•neenien, some l0.000 of Wheel xeaeva tr eat at er- uutnly, Tele tniasioa has obatioam even is the midst of the haugbby Anginal, a Zulu keople wile dominate in the west of the Shire, and who have been ieflaenoed for good through the medical mission, Sab ols also bevy been esteblfaheri bare, as in other tat d ,last warked the Church a s with ab ereaenb a staff of fourteen white, at work, inaiading Pone medical men, three ladle., and two rurtiaane, Allesdy 445.000 bee been expeuded, and the anneal entlay Le 84,000. This minion, besides the m'etlona already mentioned, hes Mime at Chirerja, an the Stephenson Road, between Lakes Hyenas and Tanganyika ; at irfalicdu, on the northeast of the L vangstono ,maga; at Gape Molter, at the south end of the hake. At Bendawe alone *MO 1 300 children are ettending the schools, Toe work of the mieeiou on the west of the lake hes been only 'tried by the Arab slave tredve, whom Capt. Lugard tried to beat ff some time ago. Nob the least important among the civil - Wag agenclea which Great Britain has bad at work for year in Ole land aoroea whoa pot - tele fro and warder* being carried bya teak - leas adventurer is th a Macau Lek.* Co E piny. This oompauy was constituted in 1878, nob ase mete trading venture, bat with the object of assisting missions in those regiooe, ofdeveloping the resources of the diatricte, and of introducing legitimate commerce ea the omit andaaiest cure for the slave trade. Working cautiously and with moderato capital, the company has gradually extend- ed its operations, been of great help to the missionaries, and kept up eammunloatlons with the coast. The company will bays nothing to do with the liquor trafU,, and hes helped greatly to keep this aurae ot Africa cub of the country. It has three eteemera, a staff of twenty -fl re Earopaaaa and twelve trading stations. 11'rom the head of Lake Nyesaa the Steven- son Road hes been engineered ler about sixty miles right on to the high tabletsad between that lake and Tanganyika, through which good traok. LEADS TO THE LATTER LAXS. On this raid the compeny bas a station. The company hie introduced many mew cultures into the country, whioh in time must become a source of wealth ; and, above all, it baa shown the people the great ed. vantages of legitimate frade over that in "black ivory,' to whioh the brutal Arabs had accustomed them. From the two tiny. coffee plants seat oub from the Botanical Gardens in Edinburgh no less than 100,000 trees have sprang and are flourishing at the settlements of Blantyre, Mandala, and Z )mba. Already coffee comes thence to Mincing•lane, and is pronounced of high quality. Such, then, era some of the results of British enterprise in Nyasaland daring the het twenty-five years. Oar "title deeds'' to this region may bo summed up in the stirring words of the Rev. Horace Waller, himself one of the Nyasa pioneers: "Darted bare. and there, trom the mangrove swamps to the liongonc: mouth of the Zambesi to the furth- est extremity of Lake Nyaesa's shore, we pans the graves of naval c facers, of bravo Mies, of a missionary Bishop, of clergymen, Foreign Office representatives, doctors, scientific men, engineers, and mechanics. All these were our countrymen; they lia in glorious graves ; their careers have been foundation stoner, and already the edifice rides." British mission stations are working at high pressure on the Shire highlands, and under various auspices, nob only upon the shores of Lake Nyassa, but on its is' -ands also, and by desperate choice, as it were, in the towns of THE DEVASTATING HORDES who live on the plateaus on either side of the lake. Numbers of native Christians owe their knowledge of the common -faith to these efforts • snores of future chiefs efs are be. ing instructed in the schools spread over hundreda of miles ; plantations are being mapped out; commerce is developing by sure and steady steps; a vigorous company is showing to tribes and tribes that there are more valuable commodities in their land than their sons and daughters, for whom the Arabs and half mates peddle and barter; and it is a eatiefaobion,'by the bye, to ue to hear that a fair return upon English capital is a result of these particular operations in Central. Africa. Putting aside the question of money outlay alone, which we see has been very' great—say, in round numbers, £170,000, (omitting the consular expend- iture and details of the Bachman venture, whioh are not under our hand,) -ib cannob be denied that religion, civilization,' and British commerce have now something to gay with their "enemies In the gates." Ib is all this work whioh Portugal, or at least Portuguese adventurers, are bent on destroying. We do not complain of the sud- den mat for THE WOES or THE NATIVES Which led Portugal a few months ago to invite Cardinal Lavigerle to send mission. a ries to Leto Nyassa; there ought to be baolute free trade in Christian-miasione. he question of deliminabton need not be a In cutting out clotting and sloth ops h e worker o. with dime. one wirer loon the work f three by the old method,. A oa_epeb measuring end brushing tea. chino with one operator, will do the work of fifteen men by the old methods. In .leather manufacture modern methods bave reduced tae ueoassary number of worker* from five to fifty per cent. the mauufa tur. ofo i In h a ait ur modern to prorements nave eeventy five per cent of the tpannal labor tint once was neaes cry. To reeking tin cane, ono man and a boy,, with modern Applies:sem saes da the work at ten worker* by the old proocrsee. By the ode of ecu mining machines 100 miners in a month can .mice as musk cord m sa40 minerr by the old methods. One bay by machinery in turning wood work and materials for mamma hnstrnmeate perform! the work of twenty-five men by the old methods, The hozerepower steam media the United S:atea on railways, Mostar* and ht factorial and !dues, was in 1888, 12,100,000, spinet 1,010,000 in 1800. In tailing on eho° heels one worker and a boy with niaohlnory eau heel 300 pairs ot ehooa per day. It would require five work.- ere ork-ers to do the sum° by hand, In the manufacture of brick improved do vioes save once"enth of thelabor and in the mauufacturring of firebrick forty par creat, of the manna 1 bo is(neglected. la r Stanley's Suit Against Tippoo Tib. Mr. Stanley has oommenoed an nation against Tippoo Tia in the Consulate Canrt MI Zu zlbar for dr mages for breach of con tract in connection with the Basin expedl. don. The idea of salving so note:eons a law breaker -with a writ, and sending a bailiff after Mm into the wilds et Africa to distrain, is not more tabard on the face of it than would be the idea of anmmoning the Mandi to show cause why he should not give an account of hie doings at Khartoum. or Osman Ulgaa to explain those playfu expeditions of hie to Suakim and other part of the Rad Sea littoral. But Stanley know+ what he 1s about. Tippoo bas an agent atZ a z'bar named Thule who has in hie bands a much larger sum than the ten thousand pound. whioh Stanley claims as damages, and already an order has been made forbidding him to part with it According to evidence already given by Stanley and Mr. Bonny, Tippoo broke his ooatraob with the expedition with a view to obtaining all the stores and ammunition be- longing to it. The witnesses also declared that Tippoo Tib's nephew, Selim Mohamed, punished by death the natives who were desirous of bringing food to the expedition, and prevented the Zsrzibarilefrom meeting those who were bringing them sustenance, thus causing a high rate of mortality among Mr. Stanley's followers. It was further shown that in June, 1888, Tippoo Tib pro- vided 430 Manyeme, his ulterior objects be ing to desert Mr. Stanley. As to the result of the action, all speculation is, course, premature. The Crown of Prussia. The royal crown of Prussia, whioh dates from the time of King Frederick I is lined with velvet, contrary to all heraldic rules. This fact has led to several discrepancies, more especially to matters of art. The painter, Professor Hildebrant, a well know,. authority on ;points of heraldry, some years ago sketched a banner for a veteran assoola- tion,striotly adhering to the heraldic rule in drawing the royal crown without s lining. Oa the sketch beim sent to the minister of the interior the cfiicial ebjacted to it, in• slating upon the P-ussian crown being Iined, but fiaally yielded to the professor. Ib may be mentioned here that the crown of 1701 can 110 longer be worn nowadays. It was fitted ab the time to bo worn over a wig, and therefore, is far too large. The Emper- or William, on the occasion of his oeron- abion, had a new crown merle for himself. When the court jeweler delivered ib he re- quested the king to try it on, but the king declined, saying that he could not possibly consent to " try on " a Drown whioh he was first to place upon his head en so oolemn an occasion as a coronation. Murdered by Benito- —"eV A .telegram from Fort Daohesne, Utah, gives the • information that William Whitney Seymour. a' prominent gentile ranohman in Ashley Valley, was found dead in bed, where he evidently had been shot while asleep. It is believed the murder was committed by Denitea. Seymour went bo Utah in 1882 and was a post trader at old Fort Wornburger. J. C. Seymour, tether of the murdered man, ie now living in Denver, but for many years was cashier of the old Farmers and Mechan- ics' Bank of Detroit. No Pleasure in It. First Boy -No, my mother never whips me. It don't do her any good. Second Boy—How's that ? Why, she's deaf, you know, and she oan'e.hear me yell." ABRIGULTURAL, Money in Butter. A practical authority speaking at a. ferret ers' convention recently, said truly that few farmers were malting money. He said We have struck an era of lowprioes, mud it reprises greet soonomy to mile' both ends meet, Satter le an pace tion. It is the one product upon which the farmer may fix the price. Qaotatioaa range et from six to thirty cent,. There is no d.t2'onity for a farmer bo get profitable prices for first-class batter. There has been a wonderful growth in the dairy interest in the last decade. North America consumed 85,000,000 lbs. of butter lash year. He behoved intelligent batter dairying would pity better than any. thing else, There fe less oompetitiou. Itis a business requiring so porch care and eon - stint attention that many will nob go into it. There is no encouragement for the small farmer in beef, though careful, experienced management can still make some money at it. For the last two yews Indent have not, received $1 per month for the care and feed of beet cattle from birth. It le atmoso Me possible to get best quotationu op cattle. We are obliged to take what local buyer* will give. At eighteen cents a pound, , a good cow will produce enough butter to Ley a good 3 year-old steer, every year. Farm - ars can feed tan dairy °owe on same feed. they will finish off five steers. God veleta can be rinds on Mille milk, At six woke good vale will bring top prices. Wield ere nix woke old, recently, khat weighed 140 pounds, and got top price. Niue pseuds of olden milk will make a pound of perk ; ib Woe leer and a hlf pounded of corn to do the dame, Hence, milk le worth half as poach es ooru. He relies upon the oit-nreel, vcall ed to replace the cream, Nix keeps sweet clover bey before the cell' all the time. To make m perfect mortar we must have. propg. er proportion.. of lime and nand, Se with food. Ration, must be balanced. He would nem the tTersey caw fitfire dairy. It ie preeminently the dairy breed, He would poo recommend her kr selling milk or for cheese, perhaps. Her claims are, tirat, small a 1. Garman reticent are alt based on the tee) of the animal. She will make more butter from the owe amount of food. Her milk is riot. She le dcelle, the most do- oilo of ala Mode. see regards Dara, oto-, she mueb be warmly sheltered. Farmer* do not appreciate thin advantage. Stehle* ahold be *a warm as to keep potatoes from fret,z leg alt winter, Ile Is in favor of eptly breeding. Would feed to secure early maturity. Bread et two yours old, or if in the fall, at 21 =cretin. Cavia can be made profitable for ten years; Indeed cad be milked profitably until nearly 20 years old. Early Potatoes. Ib le au item to have et least a few early penstock, and it will pay to take a little pains to secure them. Oafs of the firat items to secure is good. Bead, not only an early variety but a good quality. Potatoes, like all other teed, will run out, unloes good care is taken in the eolootion. And the quality has considerable loflueuue in teour- mga supply early. Ib la bosh to secure the lead iu good taason, to that when the time comes planting the seed there nod be no delay, The soil should be well drained; if not ander•dralaed, good surface drainageshould be provided. While potatoes require eon- siderable mofeture, yet in a cold web soil they will make a very poor growth; hence it le beat to see that good drainage .ie pro• vided. A riot loamy suit that oda be readily werked into a good tiltb is best. One item is : Snare a quick growth; and a good supply of available plant•food le neaeasary. If good drainage cannot readily be se- cured, a good plat is to make atoll ridges, nob as high as for sweet potatoes or as large. Fur the center of this maks a roas • onebly good furrow, and in those Ilaces where the deed ie to be dropped put a small spadeful of fresh manure. Caves this lightly with soil—two inches will beplenty. On this plant the seed. Um good medium- a'z id potatoes, neither too large or •small. Sbep on the aced after planting so as to proms well into the soil, and then Dover, Ridging up gives a bettor opportunity for drying out and warming np. The fresh manure will aid materially to keep the soil warm. I tried putting the 'manure on top, after planting the seed, and covering with soil, bat I prefer to pat the fresh manure in the bottom of the furrow and pub a thin layer of aoii over thin, and planting the seed. Give good cultivation, keeping the soil in a good tilth, so as to induce :a quick growth, It is not neaeseary to put in ridges if the soli is naturally dry, although more benefit from the eon. in warming up can be scoured if ridged. Early Sunrise is one of the best early varieties I have ever raised, although there are a number of other early varieties recommended. 'Early Ohio is a good early variety, but is a little later than Sunrise.— N. J. St, in "Prairie Farmer." Onions From Sets. Now the feed of the oows trom r, hloh we obtain the manure is largely nitrogenous, being bran, shorts and ground cockle from the flour mills. In growing a crop requiring so much nitrogen as does the onion, the manure from the cows fed aa above stated has alwaya given good result. We use at tire: rate of 75 tone per acre. Wa prefer to plow in the fall if convenient, if nob, as soon as possible in the spring. In spreading, the manure should be well broken up. We sometimes do this with a harrow and roller, going over several times if neces- sary, so that when plowed and harrowed the manure will be in fine particles and well mixed up with the soil. The land being plowed, harrowed and planked down, we mark with a twelve -inch marker and stick the sets three inches apart and clown a little beneath the surface. After planting we bread the rows with our feeb, heel to toe, right on top of the sets ; the pressure firma the Bete and breaks up any little clods of soil that otherwise might in a dry time cause a dry- ing out at the roots. The planting being done, in a few days we take a steel rake and rake lightly over the whole patch, whioh oan easily be done without disturbing any of the sets if the work thus far has been done as before advis- ed. This raking makes an even, mellow ant face and destroys.all eurfaoesprouting weeds whioh in onion oalbnre is of the greatest importance. When the sets have become wall rooted we apply a top dressing of dry wood ashes or of wood ashes and bones, the ashes and bones having' been previously packed in barrels and sufficiently moistened with water to reduce the bones bo small' particles as fine as if ground. The rains will leach the ashes and let loose such an amount of plant food from the manure that bhe crop will now be seen to grow exceedingly rapid . Wheelhoeing and weeding will now ba in order until such time Mc the orop is large enough to market. -13, S, G:aybefore Min ` nesota Horticultural Society. -„ WHIZ. Couari IIEN stow doses of Ayer's Cher YY Pectoral wzltreUeve yon Try it Keep it in the house. Yon aro liable to have a cough at any time, and no otter remedy is so effective, as this world- renowned proparae tion. blo household,, with young children slimed be. without it. Sores 01 lives are saved every year by its timely use.; Amanda B, cZ'enner, Northrtmpton,. Masa., writes : Common gratitude une peels me to acknowledge the great benee Rte I have derived for my children from, the use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry Pectoral. T bad lost two dear children from croup and consumption, and had abs greatest fear of losing any only re- maimng daughter and son, as they:were delicate. Happily, I find that by paving. there Ayer's (Cherry Pectoral, o *t. nee. symptoms of throat or long tr le, they are relieved from danger, au are bee coming reshot, healthy eltilclre !, "In the winter of 1885 I too a be cold which, in spite of event lade., remedy, grew worse, so thee bbs family physician considered ins ineuyable, sup- posing me to be in eonsune�rtion. As Met . rt l: tried A er a berry Pec. sal, and, in a abort time, the cure wait complete. Since then I dtavo never been without this medicine, I pm fifty year of age, weigh over 180 ppo reds and at- tribute my good lesalth the uee of Ayer's Cherry Pectti, G.W,Xouker, Salem, N. J, "Last a:attracted, a saved* etad, which by repeated exposure, bee casae quite obstinate. I was much troubleta with lroarsencss and bronobial irritation. After tryingvalour, mode, i without relief, 14lags eines, purchased a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral On taking this medicine, ray cough ceased almost immediately, and I have been well ever aince." Rev; Thos. B,,lRueseli, Secreta, :Rolston Conference and P. B. of the Greenville District, Dx. E. Q. Jonesboro, Tenn, Ayer's Cherry Pectora PAVIA= et Dr. d. G. Ayer de Co,, Lowell+ Ma geld by all Druggists. Price 014 sir bottles, THE HEST BAKING POWDER -rls-t- McuflES'S GUD E l Ceok' MON No Muni. Nothing Ireunouu. DETIiLED E4'EIXWBEPE, GARTH && CO,, FACTORY SUPPLI Vaivor, Iron b. Lead Pipe, Loose Pulley 011ereSteme Jet Pumps, Farm Peraps, Wind Millis Crum Separ• store Dairy and Laundry. Utensltt 538 MPG STREET, MONTREAL. CHADW'ICK'S SPOOL LOTTO For Hand and Machine Use. HAS iO SUPERIOR. ASK FOR IT. 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