HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1902-12-19, Page 44
THE ZURICH HE1RAj...-L)
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It P17BL1liUTED
EV4RY THURSDAY EVENING,
By B. ZELLER
TETT 1135 Or SUBSCRIPTION :—$1.00 per
year paid strictly iu advance. When the
paper is not ordered to be diseoiitinueclt
it will be sent until sueh order is given`
and ar.rearages pail?. $1.50 to be charged
when not paid in advance,
ADVERTISING RA'Z'ES.—Trnr, s le nt
advertisements, 5 cents per Broyles line
for first insertion and 3 cents per line for
each subsequent insertion. Small Advs.
such as"Lost" ".strav" or "Stolen -Kill
'be ehargod 50 cents first insertion and 25
Cents for each subsequdnt insertion.
Copy for change of advertisement must
be handed in not later than Tuesday night
o1 each week to insure change in follow-
ing issue.
Local notices in ordinary reading type
i eents per line. Notices for Church en-
tertainments or other benevolent institu-
tion at speeial rates.
Contraets for column, half -column and
quarter -column rates for specified periods
will be eheerfully given. Address
all
communications to
The =gamid,
E. ZELLER EDITOR(, ZURIOE, P.O.
British Ool_,umbia Heroes f9
' East.
The recent (shipment of British
Columbia, horses to Ontario natur •
tally suggests three important
Points , viz :—(1) What does the
the I hrealtiln a and educating and lie will I �
find the profitable markets for the DE E DOE f
beast of thee horses, when tlior-
ouglily broken, in the cities of the
East and of the Old. Country.
y, This WAB.11I :1'vECl;x'TI01T TO WOULD-BE
will leave to the rancher• the bttsi BANK ROBBERS,
netts of raising horse!;, supplying
Eastern market donatuzd?—(2) NeI hat his local market and ln'tl inti~ re};u
eau the West supply?—(3) 'What i lar shipments to some roliliale'ttito-
ie . as In' the We "t•
J t
steps Should be taken by !Western
breeders to meet the demand.?
What the eastern Market demands.
Tho cessation of breeding opera-
tions in Ontario some nine or ten
years ago caused a rise in prices,
tionoc.i. in' tl .w t
the aiui should be to grow a better
and heavier class of horses. The
draft breeds are the safest, i. e,
The Clydos, and Shires starting
with a 1500lb, sire and using u
heavier animal as the herd is im-
' !car to avoid t
and the requirements of the army proved, in o>,c
en • cro.
weaned and feel the first winter, as.
this will improve their size and
will make then! guietor . and .easier
in South Africa increased the de- l t eG The foals should b
mane. General business pros-
perity has led to an active enquiry
for drivers and farm horses in the
Country, and for all kinds of liar to handle. It will also pay to hal-
ness horses,, heavy draughts, ex- ter break them the first winter.
press horses, and ordinary streeters In short taking into considera-
in the gibes. The lumber business- tion present prices, horse; raising
being exceptionally brisk, a large should justify the adoption of bttsi-
number of heavy horses are re- floss methods. Good horses will
quired in. the numerous logging always sell in preferenice to • poor
camps. Heavy draughts are easily ones anal good ones cost . but little
worth x;400 a teats ; these must be more to raise, practically only •'the
from 1500 lbs. up, and are wanted difference 'in the service fee of the
as heavy as possible. Express sire
horses are generally used single, • • p, Iv. Hodson,
must be active and able to trot Live Stock Commissioner.
cl load, The v should
200 to 1500 lbs., and.-
with a goU
• weigh from 1 I
Two ei' Theta Shot Dead and the
• .Third Taken Prisoner—'Were Suc-
cessfully Ambushed.
_klvord, Texas, Dee. 17.—Three white
men made a daring attempt to hold up
the cashier and rob the first .National
Bank of Alvord yesterday,' Two of the
.!could -be robbers, frank Martin. and
John McFall, were killed, and the third,
Claude Golden, is in custody. The hank
officials had been notified by Constable
,John Dobbs of Chico that an attempt
would by .made to rob the bank: De-
puty SherilI' Prior and Constables Yeary
and Dobbs took positions in and around
the- building. Martin, McFall and Gold -
.en rode up to the bank and demanded.
money. They were covered by teary
and Dobbs and entered to surrender.
McFall Made a movement as if to tire
00 Yeary when the
deputy shot
ti
through the ilesd, and he died Shortly
afterwards. Golden thereupon surrend-
ered to Dobbs. Martin, who was hold-
ing. the horses, on hearing the firing
mounted and attempted to escape.
Yeary and Prior opened fire, killing hint
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1902. I are worth. about $150. Ordinary An ingenious person, according Instantly.
1
streeters for delivery wagons, to an exchange, has invented what
hacks, etc., vary in size, style,
A Sarnia contemporary says :— action', weight und age. Drivers,
'Boots and shoes are not only carriage horses and saddle horses
inferior in style and fit, but higher sell largely according, to style, ac-
inprice to the extent of the duty tion and manners and will run
from $125 to $300.
on a first-class article, compared What the West Oen Supply.
with those sold in the States. The
name is said of print goods, furni- In Manitoba and the farming
sections of the North West 'Terri-
tories there has been and will be
next spring a good demand for
horses, medium and heavy, for
farm work and railway construc-
tion, also drivers for liverymen and
farmers. There has also been a
good trade in Indian ponies, used
date in every respect and placing for herding, driving or for children their henneries. P. Lamont will
them on the market at a price not to ride to school. Of all the var- also erect a few dozen on his faint,
in excess of that at which similar ions classes, the West' viz ;—the this winter.
Western portion of the Territories,
interior of British Colum-
ture and other manufactures. Tho
Public has to pay the toll price,
plus the duty, for an inferior
article. If the Canadian manufac-
turers would spend their surplus
cash in bringing their goods up to
he calls a "hen deceiver" for the DEEDS OF A LUNATIC.
purpose of promoting industry a-
mong the ladies of the barnyard.
The apparatus is simple and eon-'
sists of a box for a nest with a
trap door for the bottom, so that
when a hen lays tan egg it drops
through into a receiver underneath;
and the door c]oses autoviuiically,
When the hen gets up• to look for
the egg and finds none, she thinks
she has made as mistake und lays,
another. An ambitious hen will,
it is claimed, lay a number of eggs •
before :she discovers the trick. E.
Bossenberry, R. R. Johnston and
H. Magel intend putting 0130 into
goods are sold in the adjoining
country, the problem of educating
Canadians to buy and use Canadian
goods only would be solved to the
satisfaction of all concerned."
Deputy Minister of Agriculture
for Manitoba lvIcKellar has been
figuring, and lie says that the pos-
sibilities of Canada as a producing
country have only been barely
touched. Of the 23,000,000 acres of
farm lands in Manitoba, for in-
stance, only 3,189,015 acres are
under crop this year, and, say, 500,-
00Qacres summer (allowed, making
in all 3,689,015 acres broken.
"Within the next ten - years we
may expect at least 10,000,000 acres
to be under cultivation,"' says Mr.
McKellar. °'Computing the in-
creased acreage in ten years by last
year's acreage in crop, Manitoba
will then be producing in one year
168,340,280 bushels of wheat, 92,-
655,290 bushels of oats, 21,787,180
bushels of barley and in all grains
283,932,860 bushels."
From many parts of the Terri-
tories there are protests and com-
plaints about the grain blockade,
and these are generally accom-
panied by demands for relief from
the railway monopoly. At a few
competing points the railways have
been impelled to give a good ser-
vice to the comparative neglect of
the places where there was 110
danger of losing the traffic. A fact remains that the horses took
resolution passed by the farmers
of the Wolseley district in Assini.
boia complained that for the mil -
]ion bushels of grain to be market-
ed at the point only 83 cars had
been supplied, of which 73 brought
general merchandise, and only ten
'were empties. • At the rate of
transportation it was estimated
that it would take two years to
. market the crop. The most serious
result of this blockade is the loss
of from 8 to 10 cents a bushel on
the entire crop. The grain dealers
make that difference between their
price for wheat on the cars and on
the street. They claim that the
difference is necessary to protect
them against loss through delay,
and changes in price. In that dis-
trict alone the farmers will lose
from $80,000 •to $100,000 through
the failure of the ,railway service.
It was scarcely to be eXpected that
the railway facilities of the west
could keep pace with the phenom-
enal advance in settlement and
increase in production. The natur- rule. The C. P. R. authorities
al and only remedy is the extension have always shown a disposition to
of railway lines and the aclegtlate assist the live took igen in every
and the
bia—can supply comparatively few
over the 1000 lb. limit, the few
horse; over that weight being not
much more than will supply local
demant14. But of horses about that
w'eiv,ht there are large numbers of
useful, hardy horses with excellent
hone. which at present prices it
will pay to ship but the market
must be overdone at any one time.
To Ontario and Manitoba a large
number of Western ponies of a
very poor class have been. shipped.
These shipments have injured the
reputation of Western horses and
have led the Ontario man in par-
ticular to believe that there is
notiiiing better in the West than
the untameable broncho stock, and
at the present time he will not bid
on anything branded, beyond what
he considers a bargain, because he
thinks his purchase is bound to
give him more trouble than local
stock. Graded heavy horses are
110 more diffieult to break than
Eastern horses and the brand is
seldom conspicuous enough to be
called a blemish. It is a matter of
surprise to a Western roan to hear
it commented upon as a blemish
and a mark of wickedness, and if
the Eastern man would consider
for a moment that a horse ranch
could not be conducted without
branding, he might look. upon it.
with less disfavor. In regard to
hardiness, endurance and bone, the
Western horse is equal to the East-
ern, and once broken he will. be as
gentleas any. In our recent ship.
mont of Western horses to Toronto.
people carne to the stables and
poked the horses . with umbrellas,
etc., and while not criticising the
reasonableness of such actions, the
the treatment with equanimity.
The question of whether or not
the Horses should be broken brings
up a nunmbe of points. In Manitoba
and the Territories some people are
suspicious of broken horses as they
know that the horse rancher as a
rule breaks few horses, and they
think there may be something
wrong with anything broken that
is offered for sale,
A fat Horse will sell much better
than one out of condition. If the
horses are to be broken it must be
seen to that when they come to be
shipped they are in good condition,
as this may easily mean. a differ -
once of $30 per head. In handling
a bunch of horses it is necessary, in
order to keep down expenses and
to prevent loss of condition, to put
them on the market as quickly as
possible from the time they leave
their pasture, as every extra day
means loss of money:
The accomodation on the C. P: 3.t:
isnonecondition of
toto
1)01 thecondi
t
som0 of the yards along the line
being bad, and the service west of
Calgary slow, East of Calgary
stock trains make good time and
are handled well and quickly as a
equipment of those already built.
An exchange says : "The mean-
est man the weekly publisher meets
is the one that lets his subscription
run is year or so behind and then
way, anti suitable provision will no
doubt be made immediately to
handle this new line of trade.
Cheaper hay should be provided at
most of the leading points. $18• to
$20 per ton is too much to charge
refuseshis paper. If he was aware for hay and in consequence the
that the publisher could continue
larger dealers purchase their own.
thea paper to him,whether he takes
it out of the post -office or not, and
r until he pays up,
charge hits f1) it p 5'
he would not be so fresh. Some
publishers are making etafnples of
this
liii. bring-
ing
class of subscribers, s, byy kris„,g-
.
ing them before the court and /nu-
king t11em pay in full, including
There is every reason to expect
that the trade in horses will con-
tinue and grow, The West eau
raise horses cheaper than the Last
and of as good d,. a 1 ((alit Eos this
g. quality.
reason the West can look forward
to the profitable export of horses,
as well as beef, but it is probable
that the Eastern dottier Will 40 the
THE TiTLE REILLY TOOK.
IHe Made Himseif as i:i); to /pass a1) aha
Best of 'i'hem,
"Whet) you mention the name of
John Reilly, you touch a reminiscent
chord in the hearts of hundreds of the
older residents of Baltimore;" remark-
ed a well known gentleman.
"On oue oecaslon Reilly had to jour-
ney to I'hilaclel•ihia on business. It
was in the time obi the old stagecoaches,
and he made 'his way Leisurely along.
Upou arriving there he registered at
one of the leading hotels. That lends up
to my story. At that time it was custom-
ary for men to add to their signatures
such titles or evidences of dignity as.
they possessed. When Reilly looked
over the hotel register, he saw some-
thing like this: '.John Jones, LL. D.;
William Smith, A.. M., A. B.; Samuel
Johnson, D. D.' Seizing a pen, he in-
scribed the following: Jelin Reilly, P.
P. S.' 'Then he went about h15 busi-
ness and spent a pleasant and profita-
ble afternoon.
"Returning to the hotel at night, he
was met by a committee of leading and
learned citizens. They greeted him
with grea t deference a nd expressed their
gratification that such. a distinguished
man should be in their midst. Ile was
urgently requested to deliver a lecture
before some scientific body during his
stay. You see, they judged from the
mystic Letters on the hotel register that
he was a fellow of theRoya! society.
"Reilly was a man of imposing per-
sonal appearance. He made himself
very agreeable to the committee, but
could not name a date for the lecture.
When they left him. to friend asked the
reason of the demonstration.
"'What do you glean by writing the
tetters Ii'. It. S. after your name, any
way?'
""They mean "fried, raw and stew-
ed," and I serve the best in Balti-
more.' ".
The Germ of an invention.
The lite General George B. McClel-
lan, U. S. A., is credited with having
glade the statement many years ago
that the sinking of clams into the sand
along the o0ea0 shore by closing their
shells and ejecting the water from
them In a thin stream first suggested
to him the use of the water jet as an
aid in sinking piles in sand. At any
rate as long ago as 18.12 a water jet
was so used by General McClellan's ad-
vice in putting down piles for a wharf
and warehouse. Water was forced
through an ordinary rubber tiose, with
a picot' of gas pipe on the end for a
nozzle. This was placed close to the
point of the pile on the bottom, the jot
of Water scouring' the ,and away from
the pile rani making a hole, in which
the pile sank rapidly.•-Cassior's Maga-
zine.
Tobacco tobacco 1'mantp.
In Cuba the best tobacco comes from
one strip of land only, the slopes of a
certain river, and even there a north
wind may ruin the crop. 'ibbaceo 1s
the most sensitive pintlt we know of.
The smallest thing affects its flavor.
Plant Virginia tobacco In Germany
and the result is a better tohncco, but It
is Getman tobacco, not Virginian. In
north Borneo they produce the most
'delicate and silky leaves that ever
were seen, but the tobacco,Iacits char-
acter and taste. Semi I3a`vatia seeds
to the Philippines, anti you merely pro-
duce a superior Maulla.
Levelly Ph11t*nlbroi,V.
1.frs. Brown --We ari' going to give tt
progressive metre for the poor, 1 give
to do Seniethlttg for the poor.
Mrs, ,tones --So do 1. I lore t,) play
progressive euchre for them.—i1eoot ls'l
!!:Irak, ' • '
•
•
•
Kills a Nan, Wounds Mother and Sis-
ter and Shoots Eirnself.
Lapeer, \lick., Dec. 17 —John best,
iged_S, single, a man of disordered
mind, during last night arose from his
tied and ran atauck through the house,
:tilting Ja=per elegg,'s Meati nearly oil'
,rith 0 razor, dangerously wounding his
711'11 11113th(1, wounding his tinter, and tin -
,shed by shooting himself to death.
:fem. 1(•111) was 60 years old, boarded
it the Bost house. Best was commit-
ted to the insane asylum about a year
Igo, but nix months later was discharg-
ed as cured.
•
TTiiE MARIS,1iT T1iEPCRTa.
•
Give Stock Fairly Active—Grain is
Lower.
'Pate -day Evening, Dec. 10•
Toronto S. Lav rence Mark::t.
The fret and sloppy weather .prevented
deliveries of produce on the street market
here to -day and no grain 00 buy wits offer-
ed. Dressed hors Wert' (Inlet and numinally-
unehangprl, but dressed Plambs were quoted
?Lc .higher ttt 91oe to 71/2c per !b. other
Prices are u0t,1 aged.
•
Toronto Live Stock.
The offerings at the Toronto Cattle Mar-
ket today berg heavy, but there was an ex-
et.11eut- (I(1luOud lttxi rverytuillg was sold
rather early In the day. There Were save -
.01 gond loads, but the quality of the tat-
tle was not up to the standard of toe clos-
ing days of last week. Plat; rood •,tu`f fold
qulclay and high prices were paid. for the
hest )antis. The range of tiuotntiuna W1(8
nut as high, the reason being that there
Were not so many- gond cattle, 1 .13(11 tris
were kiss salvo 011 account of a shortage
of 00(1111) space, 1lutchers' (000 911 I,r met
pr[ccs Were steady. Bulls 81110er1 11)07e
activity, but feeders and stockers Were
quiet, 3111(1) cows were .11100, Shoop 'were
quiet and steady, la.mhs Were firm, (01008
and 10)gs were. unchanged. '1'h•) total rust
1(118 97 ears, Including 1,629 rattle, 1,i73
sheep and lambs, 25 valve, and 0e0(1 links.
The best animal on the market was a
steer shipped 1n by Beall Sc. Stone of Illne11-
water, llc weighed 1,670 lbs tot home, hut
lost 90 ]b8 In transit I1.) W.is •lurt•hast•d
by George howntree for the I101ris Abat-
toir Co„ tbe price helve.. 87 per 'avt, •i'he
animal was excepts,mmuly choice, and rine
tlnnsnctlou 01)8 satisfaet.ry to both buyer
and seller. The steer was. 0 3 yrsar•t,hl, rod
was raised by George Teener of 111u1cwater.
Lxport Cattle -The 'tl,tetn;; 11, 4 1:u'asttine
of •t vessel 0t 1111111ax has disturbed ;hit
equilibrium of trade in (,hipping rattle, Mut
dealers express the dui ntau (1'110 the ob-
struction will be only temooraty. 1t ilttm•-
fere(l WIth some shipments was Cil 1trre pre-
pared yesterda. One tirm was com-
pelle
•e-
peile l tops nioa(1 31)0 a tttk �l a fMontre Montreal, :u1(1
()liters had to upload h•'re, flit„s pail to-
day, however, were (re11 op to the level et
hast weeks close, ',errs ao1(1 118 blb a8
$5,93 per 0101, but these were of Oxevnest
quality. The run or ,se. market was placed
below this figure, allho1'011 everything good
brought more than $7. 'cite: (8019(tltlou of
the local) buyers .,liming eattsf for 'lte
Christmas trade Kept'
1011108 11101r'u0•at-
tinns Were 311101(1w g,(1 1te,1(1(1 grades n1-
'0101111); mixed toads all '101 to.' 'weights,
,hts,
sola! steady nod cows 1' Ore bte1il1g to Pru,
Butchers' Cathie --'Chase Was an a, tive de-
mand for line stock for the Christmas trade
and buslueas was 1.0140, The (18001ngs dere
fairly gond, and tti1�3 anbf :•taaily at ;rood
prices. Quotation's for, I sle fa.Ii•' grades
Were slightly lower at $5 415 to S5 ; )er
cwt, and several loads of chef i stt.ek
changed hands at these d,nrets. l:e)•Or1
hoteliers; 10010 5(011(13' :it $•1,772 to •17.25 ;
picked lots sold siigh11y' 1.Igh.'1 nt F-I,4a t0
$4,80, and good to eboi'•0 W77112 nneh•,u1¢ed
tat $$.855 to $,4,85 The 1(11„1t f1 liledh:nl
grades 10010 only moderately attl1u and
pr1Ce8 were unchanged,
heerlops And tiloekurs.--The (1(1)11111(1 wail
fair, {tut offerings were 11_111 null business
Wa8 eillet, 0n1)' 11 fell• 1.1'11 11!1:17.001N Wert'
noted, and prices ware um:hanged. Rough
stock sold 011111'0 Slowly.
illicit t,ulrs-Oil( 11308 (1c'r.1 r,1(0(e 111) ay
Gage 1x1 quality, Trade 30,(2 stood, 3.11ct.s
wele cinder at .$57 to 137 each.
Sheep and Lambs -The he ::10r c n'les of spa g,0
still Impede the 3110l c n11'Itt .,l export sheen
andtradt is quid, 1 ,1008 0 0) 0 unehttnelul
tat 818 to $3,23 her 03vt. Other sheep vier()
rlu)I, !.auks Were firmer on account of the
keen demand for the .Christmas trade and
sold 225c higher nt $3,75 to ,51.50 per ('111,
('dives•-Stcady and uuchnngoil at $;i to
510 each,
111) s --Iain! 30as light and 1 deer ((ere nn -
changed :10 $6. per eWt 1or .-.01131(8•tln1I $1,75
for lights and fags.
•
East Buffalo Cattle IYtarket.
East Buffalo, Dee, 16,--Cnttle•-R1ceipts,
1150' heal,. slow rind nnch1(1)god vett Is
steady: tops g8 r5 to 59.271 common to
good,41.50 to $8,50. Ifogs Neollprs, 55,111
head; 1ctllr and 10e higher., lwa\1 5(13
to $0.77: mixed $0.85 to $0.47i; Yo1I esti 1uul
pigs 50.27 to $0.35; -roughs, $,5.00 to $7,110;
stags, 'eerie to 51 Sheep nod binlh8- dte-
-' sheep 11'1.00
Ullts- i UUO bend tag) th1 laplhs
higher', top iambs. $ 110 to 50 r tt111 to
good $4.25 to • $7.001 yearlings, $4.25 to
$4.15: ewes, 51.23 to $4...10; sheelp, top
miler!, $3.77 to $It culls to good, $11.75 to
$3,65.
Leading . Wheat Markets.
Closing previous day, (;losin to d ly,
Dee, :flay, '1)g,. Ably.
( nica!3o !,lift 3711, 7-11,2 i 71 l
i\t0' i'Ork 83% 1l , M), 81'.4
1'olctlo a5ii • Sr 1t 771 :''it:,
lli1nl(flpoli8, , , . 74)3 t i, 7i It 7;114(
Detroit, 2 ted „411r� S11._ 8l SI
0ututh. 1 hard, j4,1A 71 ,
Milwaukee, 2 nor i5j iii. 7.111 `72'
8t, Louts
71,71 eta),
British 'Markets,
London, Dee, 10.-Clnse-•-ivheatt on pas.
sage nominally unchanged; malgo. on 1(8 -
sage quiet anal steady. Wheat, 1411811811
country markets of yesterday study;
)frenu3 511101.
Liverpool, 1)ec. 10,-`vb0nt fettwos closed
yd to ihd loader, Receipts of 3(1)0)11 at
Liverpool the 908) 1112(1(1 days 27I,000 cm).
this, Including 11)2,)10)) ecntals einler)eati.
Corn receipts, 57,ti1.11) rentals Atri?ilan0.
Paris, Otte. 10.-1171wat nod flour futures
eiosed 10 oen1)11,08 bt 11rr in Paris. Wheat,.
Deceluher, 20f Dae; Miay (lbg August, 121f
See, nom.. Deeelnher, 1181 o5131 May anti
Anent, 1281” GOC.
r this wet
eather
You 'Gv ill need a good strong pair of Shoes. 'We
have what yon. want.
Men's Heavy Shoe, a
Dandy, only. .
."''Oi%"'%,-4��rGk44�'ara.o•i�•c-•1-3i"'"i�",•
11 fa
few Bargains in Snnnur er
Call and see them before 'they
e psi;-r.Ei,-,E4-4-s*,l3.-43..+3s.s3.4.).
1 .\
reg •
Goods
I HOL, = = BLAKE.
, .,s •s1lesVe.• ,a ('1' ' ;330+ 15 ,30 , Fr
FDG
'�1 0
3.naALTH
To preserve of restore it, there is no better
prescription for• men, women and children than
Ri.pans Tabules. They are easy to take. 'They
are :made of a combination of medicines approved
and used by every physician, Ripans Tabules
are widely Used by all, sorts of people—but to the
plain, every -clay folks they are a veritable friend
in need. Ripans Tabules have become their stan-
dard family remedy. They are a dependable,
holiest remedy. with a long and successful record,
to cure indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stub-
born constipation, offensive breath. heartburn,
dizziness, palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness,
muscular rheluilatisul, sour stomach, bowel and
liver complaints. They strengthen weak stom-
achs, build. up run-down systems, restore pure
!.)loot!, good appetite and sound, natural sleep.
Everybody derives constant benefit from a regu-
lar use of Ripans Tabules, Your druggist sells
them. The five -cent packet is enough for an
ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, GO cents,
contains a Supply for a year.
t'' .,R$Td , ` i�I 7IMACMPIP.7
a¢
iN THE MATTER OF
Pri ting
RTISTIC PRINTING, the kind that
appeals to the eye, and throngh it at-
tracts attention to the subject talked
about, is the most profitable kind. of
printing,
It pays the customer far 300301) 111.(31 he will
save by accepting ” any old thing " in lie'n of
an artistic piece of work.
THE HERALD Job Department has made
a specialty of this kind of work. Its printing
has been acknowledged to be the finest issued
from local presses.
As an -
AlDVERTISING MEDIUM
for this section, we cover the ground,
and cover it well. Our circulation is steadily
increasing, and by the end of the year -we con-
fidently hope to reach the thousand mark.
Oitr Work is of the First Quality and
' o ur Prices are Always Right.
THT HERALD, Zurich.
ARE
YOU
DEAF?
ALL CASES OF
NY
HEAD
NOISES?
DEAFNESS 'OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable,
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
_
F. A. WERMAN, Or BALI MORE, SAYS:
13Ataraioar:ISA)3,Tarelt 5o, mar.
Gentlemen.. -tieing entirely cured of deafness. thanks to your treatment, 1 Will nOW give yon
b full history of my case, to he used at your discretion.
About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost
any hearing in this car entirely.
1 underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without anyttecess, consulted a anti!.
her of physicians, a1)1ong others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told ,tie the+
only an operation tot,ld help me, and even that onlytennlorarily, that the head noises won'
then eerie, b111 the heariitg,in the affected ear would be lost forever•.
I then saw your adtertlsenaent :accidentally in a New '4or1r• paper, and ordered your treat-
/tient. After T bad used it only a few days according to your lii02ctions, the noises ceased, and
today, after five weeks, ply Rearing ill the diseased ear has been entirety restored. I thank you
heartilyand beg to remain Verytrulyyours,
F. A, W'1,1L10Ai' 110 8, fre•adway, h8atimorc, ltd.
OUP tf•eatflicirt edges not i)ate)'fePe 'wtth gjotr,)' •il:1ltxci occupation.
fit a yt area i tt al
B:tai vice re and YOU
CAN
CURE
YOURSELF
U SELF AT HOME conk.
advice free. )loft t,)�i� oUI�G 9�tp�
• INTERNATIONAL ATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 59 LA SALLE AVE, OfflCASO, ILL.