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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-11-04, Page 7.pact • : ftl+l.t�,? :�-txalirm. sale^ , TOLDEST tribe which held the Gakdul \'Veils ill I '�� SILO FILLING. the tui leve of that desert un the octra• I �... r $500s00 IN van route h(if that desert incl a teat• 1 (( �1yt, of p �,� I u„ �.,\'(yc� Friendly \olt;hbors Wortc It Lffeetivoly heli. 'T'lttl capture Of this tL1U�t Illi- J 1'Jf a(\ t\atlllV on the Co-uporativo Plan. I portant ywat•ring place, which is l �1 �w _v H E 6t©3 necessary to tut advance of the tier �: 24 ✓ �� . Corn has be"n luiscd on clover end on �► I vh ho, upon Dougola frouh blt'teutiiell, L--_--- which 15 or sO leads of Manure to the I �� � �� l:l . Which they hold ill n streng0l, has ever t - __..- _�� :_ _ _- �_._._ acro had limit spread daring Cite winter. Cough -cure, the nia,t ,t•ownt and been announced. If it hiLd been cap- I i BEAUTIFUL COWS. \ ututy of coyly, 1 rade of the North. of>feCtiwo rtvn:'tl for discuses •tf the turedl it is probable that the strength of the Egyptian al -Illy aLatiofled be- I Row.-; th:• •„ t'l'•,t alrr.rr, with front :20 to l St Itl-im, .... $200.00 .... .. `.)00,00 throat and hangs, i:, AN-er's Cherry f3peolmens of a New Jersey Hord o! :d5 I.vrnrla to tho r., I of rule tdrilh•d fit. `)tl(1 hr1LC 100.00 have Meritwi inti L)elurot- would I 100,00 �eCt01'id. .l.3 all E'1:1( I`t;t 11('1' Illfltl- latae horn IIIIbMdItl,Lely releitol'Ced, ills Betted Cattle. I \\'rttt� l' C•c•tl t++'ico. (1,R'll t•ultl%•aLcd clx � • • .. • ci:,c, fd.r the cure of that it counter attack upofl Metenuwh "Deitch Belts," as the Belted rattle tiutr , cult * rttfoth shallow and level. 3rd h1'lze ('r,.uip, 5ore'1'hso;tt, would have been wake by the Augtu• aro commonly called, conic from diol- Average ltl•il;ltt of ctrru, 8 fe'it. Corn • • ..00 50,00 Linlg 11,7ever and EgypLiafl forces, with theft' gullboals, laud. They urn solnetwhat similar to the heavily eared ,ultl well matured. Thrce 2 hl'1zeS Of .... 25.00 eitC)1 .... r �.�• + �1'Loolunh Cough, from Berber. There mus a snglht at- Holstniu-N'riP,ians, except that they are I neighbors change wm•Ir in tilling silos. ;. ' )0,00 Cock I [loll Blo'Colneh It couple of weeks roinidi'r and neater in build. As milk thio has a ten horsepower engine, an • + J I rites Of .. 10.00 each �rtO DU AYERk+ 9 ago, hut, it was not serious, and wits producers they are first class. 'Their tther has it machino that eutsaud binds 1t) h1'1l.CS Of :i.00 PtlCil S ilwant rtlerely toasc•ertain the strength i • • • J0,00 of tike dervishes at thin point. Had I milk is rich in duality, the coria in the field, and theother owns + Cherry Pectoral the Gakdul wells been captured it is � These picturesquo animals are some. n cutter and elevator. No better rigis cannot be equaled. quite iflipt•obable that a1 coIl111111 of the times also called Blanl:ct cattlo, fronn needed for drawing the corn thau a flat 8500.00 B ItA `%I' 1A:Y, Awtrlo-t+lgyptiaul f o would have I the effect of the white belt oil their h'tyraek P! foet long and 8 feet wide. I). 1), Pis. Sec, of t'c'l'tt sireit out trot 3vi-her to attack bodies, which gives them the ftl,prar• ;with standards at oac11 cud. A truck To the Twenty people who solve this Puzzle, if there are eo man correct i the 1tn('fican 13tt Osman Digna ou the Athara river, anve at a distance of having it white wagon is usod, and the top of the rack we will give the above Prizes IN CASA, Y ' r P which, taking its rise itutung the Ahys- } shc,•tor hlankot ri:ured smoothly around { is nu u levo) with the feed table of the tist PnUlishing ;Society', Potertcbulg, siniiu, hills, flow's nal alt -westerly tint t y cutter what fn Do. iticnt for unloading. tht,ro. In dlsposiaion thew are as inr.,t!a. SEND No M 0 N EY \\ ► l 11 VY ,^� �yV,a., endursrs it, as a cure for violent enllrtira into the :vile above I3arhr'r. ��a 9iOlL S, bronchitis, etc. Dr. Brawley Tltu column sent in this direction is +�=1N51V1s'I3, Also adds: Tuall nlinisfer sutl'eri11 r marching with its hack to the Bayudit. 0.+ p*t �' ' 1, steer., which it would hardly do if the t'.. ,.}�\' va,•te�.� �' `.�a� �1`}it1}l�hy�+�.. If more than Twenty should be correct, every correct one will (in addition troln throat truttul(i, T recoIIlwend 3 ,„Ii�a;w;"`~ {c,a71, c l;l,?y}j,u,, \ 1 , Gakdul wells were iu the hands of Ute y+%` 1 \ e p gl , ,• to the Money Prizes) be awarded our fatuous Faithful Timekeeper Silver u t,lGl1';1 t llf.dT..Pt \\ll. c� ( I d i 1 it dervishes and the l.,,yptirtn giarrisons (. 't t'yi �; � .\ t fl \ „ � $ along the Nile above Don'ndaa threat_ c t t I 1 � , i +' Watch of , 2 cents). There is no eutraneo fee or charge what tined. Moreover, in It lefder written fit, _ 1 t� �`t'id1;11� t.� d ji' •d which the net C����(��� Awarded Nadal at World's Fair. _ AYEfV PILLS Cure Liver aid Stomach Troubles. vivtwi early }u October, the coerce- pondeflt of tile London "Tinies" cont- ' nteuts upon the especially file appetu•- alin Arabs who were fitice. once of the Jah attendance at the great Soudan fair,�4 or uutrket, head at It shall town a short I clisLnnce from Mcrawi, It is most' probable that the dervishes have, II -> a `•� \ \ li3jfr-% �\ + fjl',' t � ' firx ,, \ `�� '�'f i tAir �'; hv�" " 1 " factory pricee is X10. If prefered, the winner can choose a ge u u• "Faithful Timekruper" Silvcr w'atc'hei which we sell naidrtl the west hank of the Nile frown Metenlneh sonthward to the neighbor-• hued of the \'lllitgl'S on the opposite sides of the river front Berber, and that oflly tial. portion of the Jaaliu tribe living there have been butchered. ;1'he Jaa tiny are furlong the. proudest, 7''- fy� ,rr--a . wr (a;. r, _„;___,.: _ {� �. „ , 5., K - ` T 4rw �"Vl _ ^.:` , . Gold- cased Watch of the came value. As this -- --- _-- _ - -_ - - m The Huron News -Re 1 26 a Year -$1.00 in Advance THURSDAY, Novi intuit 4th, 1807, and most coarakmous of till the Soudan wonderful offer is only made to advertise our far-famed Silver Watches, ever tribes, and it is probable that they BUTCH BELTS, Y , y On the day +.n� ondik0 offered a desperate resistance. Tit(--- Competitor must read the following conditions and comply with them, rolurwn sent out from froBerber to attac•lz gent and gentle as cows could be. A I" T),,nitn DigntL Iuid drive biro aLwaY I duir marl. who had a herd of th('nh • tt tar• the llhur;L rive rosy h:Lvc: no dairy mail. City, Oct. O, --The arrival yesterday of the Quadrn. )vitt the Yu• kon expedition did not create any stn• here. 'There is no Wharf, and conse- quently there was no crowd at the wharf. Ono is being constructed by _ tike British Yukon Ctotupafly (repre- sented it 06ada by Air. Wilkinson), but it is Its yet at the Bile driving stage. A gond deal of work oil it hits been done. and is in progress, There is no kind of landing even for sinall boats. The steauner anchored in the bay. It was desired to secure ILII pos- sible information about the passes, horses available and other rhtaU(rs So two boats were sent ashore, one con. taining Air. Sifto n, 1\Ltjor Walsh, Judge Ylq(� i,• 51.r. Wade and your correspondent, ifinif"'the other a party of six. During our row we passed the huge black hulk towed up here full of provisions and used as a general store, It is now a lodging house. There were two or three barges anchored, one with lumber and another contain- ing hay find cattle and other things - a kind of dwelling ILnd faro] yard com- bifled. A landing' was made on a third of these househoatb, from which the shore wits reached over a high plat- form and It series of descending planks. A nionth ago this wits a t•)wn of fonts, now it, is a city of wooden houses, with rnore going tip daily. There;tre still l „ s o' the plainest kiwtl " a number t of tent a t e t r but bnilchnl,s of lumber supplied by it, near saw uhill predominate. (hie or two of he hist honsea fire made of logs. ) whole place is being got, ready for u o " winter. ,'r. You nit'et men n the t u td street carrying in their belts h:uluners instead of revolvers, half the popula- tion ale building and tightening np dwelling: against, the corning of frost. Today, however, wits w:01111 ,twity from Lhe• )reach, and it %vas dry. The °- town was pretty clean. The plain por- tion is sheltered front the sea by a belt of timber. There is a 'street L%vo F` ntfles hog lined with hooses Iuid cabins and tents. It, runs through IL ;.. grove of * trees. There are several cross streets, and the huh is it live - looking and busy place. The hotels - and saloons have been of course in evi- dence from the beginning, and these babe nntli,iplied. There are pt'ovisit,w stores, restaclral.ts, doctors, pnstofficc, bank and safety deposit, lawyers, •t drug store just about to be opened, and in fact all the signs rtsual in older cities, except that here all the signs t are large and conspicuous. The Will(] - orf, the Nugget House, Golden Kit- chen, Geordie's Place, are sou.' of the small boarding houses. "stamps and bread for sale here" wits one carious sign. Every one writes up in large letters what ho has to sell. '.phere is int auctioneer, real estaLe agents, and one 3 placard read "hot baths." Another announced "'Concerts given here every ' r 't r it, n1n l the .Ic 1 h111) sis- ters." lit eWe v Y R 1 ters." Tihere'am it few sidewiliks but f no municipal organization. 7'he class of men here is good, judging by it)- peltt•ances, and the report is that this is the most orderly twining town here- tofore known. There are plenty of saloons. and I have not yet, hear in the ( town o%ev flight, hilt the record is food and the fact thin ns yet no vigi- ance c'ommittve hits boon thought necessary is test inlonv, The present t population tens near its call be e'sthna• - ter) 1,500, Some of the ntet'c•hitnts have their wives fund fattnilies. The I number of demi-monde is reported to I be snnall. The citizens (do not seem to dread the winter, and there is no reas- on why they should, with frowning t hills on either side t,(H)0 feet high, and a timber belt across the frolrt ; Lite matin portion of the town is complete- ly sheltered ;uud the temperature ore the coast is eery much higher than oil the other side of the niountalns, Lake6 Benn(t was frozen over for It good r iece'orn theshores three weeks ;ago, ut' southoru wind drove: it all out. 1> $) i'ar Its %ve know .navigation i through to Da%vson will be: available for the expedition once the Chidkoot Pass is surniounted. The War In the Sondan. The report of the nlassaere of the whole Jaalin tribe, with tho exception of the yonngor worsen, by Life, dervishes is beyond all The an extreme ex- aggeration. The truth is probably .terrible enough, but is not so horrible. as stated. The Jaalin tribe is a fairly =one, which occupies much of the southern part of the Bayuda desert which is embraced by the great bend of the Nile between Merawi, south of . �Dongola, and Berber. It was this other mission. Raiding parties have )leen sent out by hint, which h:Lvc InAssavred friendly Arabs in the neigh - bol -hood or Berber, :and i he object, of the expedition ntay he ruevely to put !, an end to these raids. But, it is far frvnn lnnpossible that cite expedition may hit; really sent out to make its %vity, it possible, up the Athiu'IL, river to hlassilht, which is on it LribilLary of that rite)•, lea„aha is held by ill(- Italians heItalians for the British, :and they are ttnxiorls to get it way from it. An bmg- lish officer left Massowah i`eccntly for Kassala toitt•t!Lllge for tilt, handing over of the place, and it seems not vil- prohahle that uualcaui of sending troops by way of AL•tssotvah, Uolouel Hunter's force front Berber may have been sent to occupy the place. Now that the: railway across the Nubian desert, hits been completed, the forwarding of troops to Berber is I, comparatively easy matter. - - 'Sire Cade ndfar. on October 27, 1353, Michael Servet - Its was burned for heresy at Genevat. The !x'resy, consisting plainly in a denial of I ho doctrine of three persons Ili the Trinity, :111(1 of the divinity of the Son, gave deep offense both to Prot.cst,mits rind to Catholics. Tho pnlilient.ion of his work, "De Triwitatis F • 4 .rcoriixrs," •,yon.ti ul such it . Lurlu thin the ent11nr, tit:+n only d.,2 years eru•s of ago, (1eolned it pritdelit to cha llgo his nauoe, s ,s r , , o n<' ye'll's devoted hno .;e11 , n u for f l lc l ultvlicine instivul of to theology lie is said to have first preponnded the theory of Lho circnlaLl inn of Olt. blood, afterwards denwmstlatted i)y llau•vev, and he was recognised -as one of Cllr ablest physk-illus in Fritnee. i oring this tion• ho was in covr'ospowdenc•e %with Cillvin, and scut to 111111 various doclulwnts expounding Lhc viewsarter- wo•ds puhlishod ander the title of "Rest.;tIll it) Christilthl!sini." C;Llvill was follolt inct•naod, and declared Lhat it' Scr%clis shoultL. ('ver croute to (.m- eta he would not snif'cr hill: to depal t thence alive, When the work appear- ed Servetus was arrested at file In't- ta nce of Uuillatime Trye, it, citizen of Lyons, residing tit Geneva. It has hrt'n maintained that, Trve was niere- ly a creature of Calvin, who %%•ri.s the real instigator of the nlovenhent. "it is coruthi " says Principal TunochI „Lliat lie forwarded to the au- thorities, through Ti -ye,) lvattc' documents, which Servetus had en- tt+usted to hill), with ft, view to the hevctic's, identification, and as wnL- terials for his concdenlnation." Serve- tus escaped for it three, remained con- cealed for tilt oo months in h i -ante, and took his way to Italy, intending to prItC010 •hs a physicifut in Naples 81,riange to say he chose his route through S%vitzerlaLnd, and actually dwelt f,' it t o hat Geneva,where lwe 1 for n nt C (new he. was arrested by Calvin's ordi'f• just its he was about to depart:. T i wh says: "'The trial lasted%%•fah vatrious interruptions for t%vo months. lie attacked Calvin w th the most foul epithets, and Calvin retorted with a virulence and foulness quite equal to his own. At, length, on the 26th of October, 1553, sentence was passed upon Servetus, condemning hind to dearth by fire. Cativin used his inflti- enc•e to have the mode of death allQ- viated, but without success. On the very next morning the sentew,,o was put into execution. Of! in enimence aft solne distance from tit(! city het•- vettls was fastened to It ,tatkv, sur- rounded b heaps of oak -wood fund leav(s, with his concdennned hook and i be nianlaseript he hod sent to Calvin nl.tac•hed to his girdle; and a illid his rt 1)nizing cries rho fire was kind4ttad, d the wretched man expiated his .rest' in the flatnhes. Whatever i )cdogt('s 11my be urged for this rne- orithle crime, it utusb remairi it Illourntul and scandalous blot on the history of the Reformation." Nest. Middlesex Conservatives halve nominated ;lir. G. 13. Catrlpbell of Appiif to oppose Hon. 04-o. IV. Ross. A st,rar,gn rnri. Lady Rosslyn, the modwr of the Dnrh- ess of Suthurluhd, ha+ n very strange hob- by• hor many years past slip, has collected skulls --not only human ones, of which she liars elght, but all sorts of china and metal deal Ir's heads. 14he often wears a unique watch concealed in the head of a small ivory skull, which opens with a spring, revealing the face of the time. keeper, . , • H would he sure of a large quantity of milk of fine quality and richness, and he wonlcl havo besides a hord that would mako his farm ono of the show places of tho neighborhood, so picturesque and attractive are the Dutch Bolts. At Llewolleu Yard:, N. J., is a fine herd of these cattle. They drew to themselves much attention at tho state fair and captured nine prizes. The Dutch Belts are very hardy in constitution, enduring extremes of weather well, In color they are entire- ly bluely except for the wide white baud) around their bodies. The bulls mark the characteristics of the breed strongly upon their grade offspring. In a herd of cattle the Dutch Belt cross is sometimes shown in red cows with the whits band around their bodies, Classes of Creamery patrons. First.-Tbere is -the genuine dairy- man, who always has at least 20 cows giving milk and sonwtimes 60 or more. The cows and his ]Hind are both well cared for. Tho butter maker who at- tempts to instruct such a ratan about the management of his herr) or the caro of his milk must bo well informed and read at least three agricultural or dairy papers every week. v,e and. -Tho farinorwho keeps from t*o to six cows. Fie does most of the work himself nud has it neat and attract - i• r � e I .Ira hue, e • nc c � .t 1 b ,lne. He is very well aequafntf•d with his cows, but roads tilt" %voeldy e(iition of tho daily papers and sante of tho monthly nhaga- ziues •Inure than he does his one agricul- tural paper. Third. -The man who farms a gook many acres of land, bpt lives in a small houso which is surrounrlod by all ac- cumulation of brolion iwu„ons, farm in:i- ebiltery and many other things that have been dropped in the shuftlo of his everyday work. Pigs, goose and chink- eus dodgo around this mass of material or roost on the water tank. They may occasionally enter the )louse, but the human ililiabitants of this complicated dooryaro, seem to be either hustling about, as if they were nearly overcome by the amount of work•they are trying to do, or are quietly content to live with the stock fix these untidy surraundings, -Professor Farrington. See These Records. At the Rockville (Conn.) fair $100 was offered in priacs for six cows enter- ed by one man that should produce the most butter fat fn 24 hours. The six winning cows gave 176!.2 pounds of milk which contained 8.4 pounds of butter f. e' t: fat, trial to 9 8 pounds n , n 1 nuns £ but- ter. This is not a largo performance as compared with many private records made at home. Tiles s, hnwov- er, are g(K)d business annuals, With 24 cows competing for the prizes the aver- age weight of milk was 27.4 pounds and of butter 1.411 pounds. Such dairy con- tests aro worth tell times as much to the average farmer as IF; the "horse trot, " yet the latter performance usual- ly commands so much of the money that there is little for other prizes. Such dairy contests are usually surpris- ing. Actual weights and analyses mark out the robber cows and show farmers the necessity of knowing what their cattle are doing. --Exvbango. Model Creamery Butter Maker. The butter maker must strive and ex- pect to he the standard of cleanliness Which he wishes the patrons to follow. When be has conquered his own coun• try, lie can commonco his crusade against the carelessness of his customers in the Care of their crows and their clans, It often happens that sour or tainted milk is the result of ignorance on the part of the patron of the best way to prevent it. In order to be able to advise each patron of effectual remedies and to write a prescription most fitting for each case, it is just as necessary for the butter maker to call at the farm of each patron as it is for the doctor to call on his sick patients. A personal acquaint- ance, formed by an occasional visit of the butter maker to each patron's farm, will develop a mutual interest lit each other's business that should be bewe- Seial to all parties. Three toanis aro used, one for entting and two for drawing. If the corn is far away, a third is used in drawing. Two men in the field handle the bundles with forks, putting them in nearly the right position on the load, The labor in loading and unloading is much less with bundles than with loose corn. Two met), are needed at the cutter, ono to feed and one to cut bands, chang- ing, with alternato loads. The corn out Ili ono -quarter inch lengths is delivered in the silo through a dormer window. Inside it falls on an inclined carrier and is landed in the center of the silo, which is round and 22 feet in diameter. One man is kept fn the silo most of the time to keep the earn evenly distributed over the surface. For covering damp saw- dust is spread on tlho• corn to the depth of four inches. The silo is opened when ensilage is needed for feeding, usually in five or six weeks after filling. With such corn the round silo is a perfect suc- cess, and the ensilage of excellent qual. ity. Other conditions being equal, we make • more and better winter butter than before the silo was built. By changing work with neighbors as above stated very Iittle extra help by the day is needed and the cost of filling is not great. -C. S. Rice in Rural New Yorker. Australian Butter Box. It is a clivaper. 1f',t. aA e than a tub, It is easier to nail a box together than � It is to soak a tub. The only trouhlo about boxes is that, being mado of w'hitewood, they aro easily soiled in handling. Hands must he Inept clean and dry to avoid finger marks. So great is the demand for boxes at this finiu that nhany are unable to get thein from the factories in sufficient quantities to fill contrurts. All butter packed in boxes should be' lined with parr hrnent paper. Tho opera- tion is vary simple, :aid the expense is less than a cent per package. Butter paekod in boxes should weigh at the factory a trifle more than 56 pounds to allow for shrinkage, -Cream. ery Journal. Dairy and Creamery. A creamery that is very successful in dealing with its patrons pays them in this way: It buys the milk from the farmers. Each man's product is tested to ddrtermino the amount of butter fat ' in it. The patron is paid as much for each pound of fat as the price the cream- ery would obtain in the Elgin market, Of course there is one-sixth more com- mercial butter than there aro pounds of butter fat. That is to say, for every 60 pounds r n ew o of pure e b Cute fat Cher will about70 pounds of commercial butter, Ont of the difference between the amount of butter fat and commercial butter the creamery pays its expenses and makes its profit, and everybody seems well satisfied. In response to the plan of Secretary Wilson samples of American butter Were sent to Great Britain from various parts of the Union. The Minnesota packages seem to have brought excellent prices. The butter was done up in 56 pound packages and Nvas sold by the laoudon grocers at 2,41 to 26 c pound. That is the ric thy,;. -M: market for the best Frettc and apish butter. Some butter was I sent to London done up fu small prints, one and two pounds. This did not find so good a sale. Thorn is no better medicine than but- termilk. It is good for biliousness and is an excellent tonic for the stomach. Beware, however, of bitter buttermilk. It may be sour, but it must never be bitter. Here is a good balanced ration for a cow to be fed in one day: Twenty pounds cornstalks, two pounds corn- meal, two pounds oats, two pounds bar- ley, three pounds wheat bran, three pounds gluten meal, two pounds oil- meal. What is called the "new corn prod- uct" is a valuable cattle feed either for dairy cows or beeves. It consists of the ground up stalks of corn after the pith has been taken out. The ground corn- stalk resembles coarse bran and is used by mixing it at the rate of two to one with bran, oilmeal or cottonseed meal. 1, Seml your answer on an "Internatirnat Post- largest amount, and en on. If not tnoro than twenty Card"which can be bought at the pest -office (price wits and receive the Watch and chain, and if these 2 cents). There is no eutraneo fee or charge what donit buy uuylhing from the catalogue, the whole ever. ortheprize money will be equally divided among 2. In addition to the Cash PrU,,4, overyouo who them, giving $25 each. All amounts in this sends the correct nu"u•er will thereby win one of our advurtieemeut are taken at the exchange of $5 to £1. "Faithful Timekruper" Silvcr w'atc'hei which we sell 5, A f„rni will be petit free to'you which must he in tsnglund for $10 each, unit ahich could be sold filled up aft 1 forwarded to reach its by December '26th retail in America for $15 to $28 each, of all Ooods ( rdered on account of these Prizes. 3. Fvory winner of the Watch is required to par- Y, e. The names and addressees of the cash prize chore ono of our N1t,r;xoni 1'acrs inexpensive Sol winners will be printed in the Tiowe, Doily Tele - Silver Albert Chains to wear with the watch, as per lgalih and Standard, of I,nndon, on Dec. 81st next, )m• nnpru'edentLA idler which we will scud. Tltepe and subsequently in the New pork ffearld, Drafts ,bale" are ]lull-mailced on every liuk by the I for the Prizos will be posted atone day, l:ngliab (aavernnwit. If the same t atcb is required 7. Write your nano and address in full every with Ootd-filled ease instend of Solid Silver, a (Ihniu time yet, write to us to avoid mistakes, to match may, if desired, be -hoson. S, Order" for those Prizes may be sent in separ- 4. with our R'atoh And chain von will receive our ately from tine to thee, and )'on will be credited mammoth Catsloguo inotitig Wholesale Fuue,ry with the total of all when you send in the report Prices for Jewellory, Plate, etc. The leirst Prize will form as above, In- given to the oat who solves tbo Rebus, receives rho twatcir and Chain, and orders artoguther the e, when sending Orders please remember that the largest amount of Gond, Prow the Catalogue ; tato lrticr pc "fug, to ISuglnnd is 5 cents, per halt otuia,. And if insufficient postage is used the letter is liable Auaond Prig,., to the winner wbu orders the sucoud to go astray. Send you anawer at once 1 You are sure to win a Prize if correct, while even if not correct it costs you nothing. TheDDWatehmakors' Alliance, & Ernest Good's Stores LIMITE hworporedeal arr'ovilivll to Art q% Parlianteul---Capit al X-90,000 LARGEST ENGLISH WATCH AMAKEUCS, 1S4 t_>x1"6rd �itlrct?t, L.oxadon. Cnb!e Address: "CLOCKLiKE, LONDON," Business Established 1885. .._.Mcn of the flAny. ` y_-- II 1 t� sl. - t .Ir. D I l o I 'hu has i t %I t ... I c d �� t TO 3 ed T 1 • I ht a No ,t field lit Ic oto way nn at rt 1 e Franklin County Mass lith o 1837. 1 mzonmnm The circtnn,tance,; of•tile Jloo(ly rauli- ily were strdttoned ILnd the youpg Dwight rocciwed but it limite(1 educa- tion. fit- worked oil a. favin till his sewcwtecflth yoac and then became it c'Ierk in a Boston sit,,(- store, While there he writs vouflectcd with the Con- gregational Church. In 1856 Mv. Moody went to Chicago and Litre beg:uh hi; lite -work. ile organized n Sunday School with Inure th:ul 1,000 pupils. A chco'c•h Was built for his converts, of which ho became tit(- un- oiditined pastor. His visit to (,heat Gritain in 1573 in coulpany with .811'. Ira 1). Sankey was one of the great religious episodes of the lillu' and gaye fresh testilnony to All'. Moody's utac- vcllous power of stirring the Spiritulll e:rwtit-ions .of great gatherings. The wonderful scenes witne:,sed in the British toric %vole repeated when the evangelists returned to the United - States. Mr. A] o( acceptability grows not less. Ile remains at, great force in tide religious world find fill exam ale to all whose duty it is to preach the Gospel. GAi'NF.D VERY MICA. "My wife was afflicted with sciatic c 'au •. Sc ut 'su for three yems. e yield nlfLt 1 1 f, Y ;Ln advertisement: of Hood's SaI'sapar- ilba we concluded to give it It fair trial. After she had taken a few bottles she gained very nnu•h and she continued its use ontif she wits cures." ('11AW.ES 13. Altno•r•r, Coldwater, Michigan. HOOD'S PiLLS are the best, family cathartic and liver tornic, (ieliLle, re- liable, sure, 115c. Juan 1'10tet•son, eleven years of age, was attacked by It savage sow on the farm of Mr. William Cameron. Har- wich, and died while heing taken to the hospital ttt Chat 1111111. Saves Thousands of fives. Four years ago Jacob Dewitta, of Hay Inland, was drngged to the, verge of dcvath by dreadful heart disease. He was 88lven ur, to (Ile. ]wont vigorous manhood he had gone to a broken despondent wreck. He prornred Br. A nPw's Cure for the Hpnrt, used It faithfully, and to•I weigh$ 218 pounds, and Ales to bless the day the BRrent remedy was recomun qded to him. it relieves In at, minutes. -N. Hold by Watts eQL lfo. or Until January 1993, for X1.00 The News -Record Will be dent.