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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-02-18, Page 3I 5YRUP1 Heals and Soothes the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes.- Cures COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSE,. NESS, eta., quioker than any rem• edy known. If you have that irri. toting Cough that keeps you awake at night, a dose of the Syrup will stop it at once. 'USED FOR EIGHT YEARS. I have used DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP for every cold I have had for the past eight years, with wonder- ful success. I never see a friend with a cough or cold but that I recommend it.— M. M. Ellsworth, Jacksonville, N.B. PRICE 25 CENTS. KILLED A -WILD CAT. Alva Stockton, of Ilte 8th of Minto in W.ollington ,near this Ilowick lreun- elary, had an exciting experience last Sunday morning. On Saturday night a wild cat got into his goosa house. On Sunday morning Mr. Stockton's little six-year-old boy went out to feed the geese and found two of them killed by' the wild eat, that animal be- ing still in the corner of the goose - house. Its glaring eyes and fierce main frightened the little:, fellow, so he ran for his father. He thought at fast to demolish the animal with a pitchfork, but lie soon found that ,dange.rcus, if not impossible, and ran to the house for a, double-barrelled shot gun. When het returned the wi19 cat was making off over the f e.d. Mr. Stockton, followed the beast, which halted as soon as it naw; him coming and showed figth. Getting as near as he thought safe, just as the ord- inal was preparing to spring on him, Mr. Stockton emptied both barrels of the gun into its face and killed it instantly. It is large and glossy, and Me. Stockton intends to have it stuff- ed. These animals are rare now in these Parts. The fair sex should remember that food and flattery is a combination calcu- lated to open the average masculine heart. 1TE SECq as FR Cer� e Cartr. Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fac-Siml!e Wrapper netow. Very small and as easy to take as sugar. FAR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. tihR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CARTEFS ITTLE v IVER PI LLS. :fie,pt,Ptiraly7egctablo. tC.r CURE SICK HEADACHE. Liver Pills That's what you need; some- thing to cure your biliousness, and regulate your bowels. You need Ayers Pills. Vegetable; gently laxative. '- ° Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE (erne ere _ ....es. 1t. P. RAL. k ro., naafi. N. a. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES • ONTARIO'S INCOME ALWAYS ASSURED Premier Ross' Masterly Review of Province's Finances. NEED NOT FEAR A DEFICIT. Assets Converted Into Useftst Forms That Provide a Constant lRosme—A No. table Example Instanced—What Has heats Done icor the Farmer By the Government—Surplus $2,941,398 en Jan 1, Toronto, Feb. 10. Premier Rosa, in a speech that lasted for two hours in the Legislature yesterday after- noon, gave a very complete and in- teresting survey of the financial con- dition of the Province. His subjects were well arranged, and his figures were mar'tialled in forceful style. He showed that the long -predicted deficit in the Ontario treasury is still afar off, and gave striking evidence of Provincial prosperity. Ile dealt at length with the Tomiskatning Rail- way construction and its financing, and proved that it had been built with exceptional economy and judi- cious management. The extension of this line and other works projected wero referred to in order to show that the Ministry was not sitting in idleness. He devoted some attention to the trust funds dispute with the Dominion Government, and declared that the rights of the Province would be enforced. Col. Matheson, who fol- lowed, contended that instead of the surplus there was an actual de- ficit on the year's transactions of $621,000. Mr. .7. R. Pease moved the adjournment. The Premier's Speech. The Premier at the outset stated that ho would endeavor to give a complete survey of the expenditure and revenue of last year, the propos- ed expenditure Sor this year, and then discuss various aspects of the finan- cial question. They began the year 1903 with a bank balance, after hav- ing paid off the maturing obligation of the Province, of $1,415,510, and they had closed the year with a cash balance of $1,994,679, having improved the bank balance in tho meantime by $579,168. In January, 1903, the surplus of assets over liabilities was $1,939,262, and at the end of the year that surplus showed an increase of $609,901. Now that surplus was $3,551,300, the cash balance in the bank on Feb- ruary 9th being $2,941,398. Increased Expenditure, "Tho expenditure for the year just closed was considerably larger than the expenditure for any previous year in the history of the Province. I do not know whether this may not be the subject of criticism. However, the fact remains that the increased demand upon tho treasury for the de- velopment of the country and in connection with all the interests which the Government are bound to protect, will suggest that possibly our expenditure will be much more easily increased ed tian it will bo re- duced, or even curtailed. The aver- age expenditure for the last six years was $4,131,000, while the ac- tual expenditure for last year was $4,888,982. Two points had to be considered, however, in giving this summary of the actual expenditure. Firstly, that in two of the six years I have mentioned, instead of paying our railway certificates when they became due, we issued annuities and so carried them to the credit ac- count of the Province instead of charging them up against actual ex- penditure. For the last four years we have paid certificate and annuity and every other obligation as they became due, so that when the year was closed on December 31st last there was no matured or maturing obligation of the Province that had not been discharged." The Premier showed that the sugar -beet bounty had taken, in round figures, $75,- 000; 75;000; the iron bounty, the appropria- tion for which would probably be exhapsted • this year, $25,000; rail- ways, $230,000; good roads, $23,- 000; 23;000; University and Mining School, $8,400, all of these being statu- 'tor•y liabilities, while the common school fund accounted fos $,10,000, a total of $.437,000. So that the nor- mal and ordinary expenditure was about $137,000. The' increase in the cost of civil Government of $41,000 was more ap- parent than real. Cost of Education. Education also showed a very large increase, namely, $1.40,111. A larg- er grant had been necessary for high schools owing to the establishment of new schools. A large vote was now taken for technical education, a new department organized in the interests of the artisan and those who were dependent particularly up- on skill in manual labor. There had been also large increases for the University and School of Science; in fact the increase in education cover- ed the whole range of popular edu- cation, from the kindergarten to the university, including public schools and normal schools, of which they had one more now at London than they had a few years ago. There had been a moderate increase in the main- tenance of public institutions of $57,638 in a total of $02.3,037., Spent on the Farmer. Iii agriculture ` there had been an increase of $1.44,506, due in hart to the transfer of certain items from the miscellaneous account. The total, expenditure was $378,8.0. More than half the increase was the re - suit of the contribution of $74,997 to the beet -sugar industry. Then the Eastern Dairy School got an ih-' creased grant of $0,374, the expert. Mental farm and feeding an increase of $7,452, the experimental dairq $9,672, while the new buildings i►t the Agricultural College involt ed sic ttxlaeadituro•of �12,8S*,, ,'These tltM 1"H H; %%' INGIIAM TIMES, 18, 1904 largo items, " said the Premier, and indicate a very large increase, but it is in a direction which, I am cone fident, the 'douse will approve and support. Agriculture, lying as it does at the foundation of our indus- tries, requires constant attention, It. is so varying in its forms, it is not so one-sided as it used to be. and wo have so many phases in agricul- tural education now to consider that we may naturally .expect—I think very properly so—so far as our resources will admit, to increase the expenditure In this direction if we are to maintain our position as the first Province in the Dominion." Tho Crown Lands Department drew considerably on the reyenues, the in- crease being $31,713. The necessity for that increase was the opening up of new townships along the Tomis- kaming Railway and beyond New Liskeard, About twenty-five town- ships were 'surveyed last year, cov- ering 532,714 acres. The demand made for locations by the veterans and the pressure of the settlers in the northern district had necessitat- ed that large expenditure. The de- partment was asking for about as large a sum for the current year. I tritest Iterenne in History. Turning to the revenue for 1903, the Premier said it had been very generous, thanks to the excellent timber sale a few months ago. It had totalled $5,466,683, the larg- est revenue in the history of the Province—(applause)—but not larger than the wants of the public service required. A few details of that revenue would suffice. The interest account amounted to $195,357—on trust funds, assets held by the Do- minion Government, $153,864, and on balances in the bank of special accounts, $41,493. "This source of income, I have no doubt," said the Premier, "is duly appreciated, show- ing that the position of the Province is ono of perfect solvency—lap- plauso)—that our assets are produc- tive, that they are living assets. yielding us almost $200,000 of an income per annum." He then gave details in other departments which wore equally gratifying. No I. rate of Deficit. Referring to the estimated revenue of $5,384,372, about the same as last year, the Premier said that they were in the happy position of know- ing that no sum voted by the House would exceed the certain revenue. "There is no fear of a deficit in our income. Our revenue is secure. No accident that can possibly happen to the revenues of this Province would create a deficit during the current year." Cost of 1'omiskamina Railway. The Premier then referred briefly to some of the projects which they had on hand for the current year. The largest work on hand was the construction of the Temiskaming Railway. After showing what pro- gress had been made on that road, De stated that the Commissioners had informed hint that the probabil- ities were that by October 1 trains would be running regularly from North Day to New Liskeard. Trains were now running three times a week front North Bay • t mile, and from that point the v r 57 thee end there was a stage line, road had been constructed at a re- markably low figure. The cost of construction was estimatednt at Syo: 000 per mile, while the equipment would be in the neighborhood of $5,000 per mile The Canada Atlan- tic, 437 miles, cost $47,000 per mile, and it was a much easier road, and built when supplies were cheaper; Canada Southern 373 miles, $85,- 510 per mile; Canadian Northern, 1.213 miles, $37,660; Canadian Pa- cific, 3,838 miles, $52,100; Grand Trunk, 3,157 miles, $105,800; Inter - colonial, 1,333 miles, $51,000; Que- bec & Lake St. John, 241 miles, $58,100 per mile. After referring to some minor pro- jects, the Premier instanced in glow- ing language the signs of prosperity in Ontario, and closed with an elo- quent peroration, resuming his seat amid applause. Col. 9ruthoson's view. Coi. Matheson, who followed the Premier, said that the House and the people were anxious to know haw the/ Province paid its way. Tho re- ceipts for 1908 were given as $5,- 46(],652, and tie expenditures at $4,- 888,982, In addition to this the Province had incurred a liability for wages at the "Soo" to the extent of about $250,000. The expenditure, therefore, was about $,3,100,000. The receipts of $5,'1103,6653 included re- ceipts from the bonds and timber sale of $1,335,000, and reduction of drainage debentures by $21,000. These two sums deducted from the receipts gave $1,109,000, so that we actually incurred liabilities of $1,- 00(1.000 more titan the ordinary re- t•eipty. Receipts from Crown lands should. lie considered as capital re- ceipts, because they must constant- ly be diminished. In ten or fifteen sears that source would be reduced to perhaps :,200,000. The .Ser pay- ment and the expenditure for the Normal Seheol anti the School of tieicnce ntig;ht. be considered excep- tional. Taking away these sums, the ordinary expenditure was $4,780,-- (1(tlt. against receipts of $1,109,000, hetet ing. a deficit of $021,000. Mr. 1'ense moved the adjournment of the debate. DID NOT SED THE LIST. Assessment Commissioner Heating Detitie. Paur's Incrintinatina .Evidence. Toronto, Feb. 10.—The Asses?. meet iutest igadoll was eery hot t est et'cltte•. The forenoon was Can- sluued With e'tidencc tttbntit.ted to Jiulgo 1t•iuc•liectet' t•oueet'ttine the tither branelt of the int estigation. In the afternoon Assessment Commis- -Warner Fleeting! nay on the stand for three hours. Tie denied Page's in- criminating et ;dons, its toto. and al- so .acme there teas no truth in the veiled urcusation which charged hint with pcteinn All. floods' eleetioa expenses w'illi a promise of hush moue;v it the alderman did not stgueal on the witness during the in- e: Lig;atioA, HAD OVER 500 BOILS, This may seem an exaggeration to you, BUT IT IS TRUE. all sufferers from Bad Blood should reed about this miraculous cure by BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. CURED IN 1885, Mr. David F, Mott wrote us from Spring Valley, Ont., in 1885. He said.— I suffered fromimpure blood and had over 500 boils, but since taking BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTERS I am entirely cured, and can recommend it to any per. son troubled with bad blood, CONFIRMED IN 1901. Mr. Mott writes us from 02 Broad St., Utica, N.Y., under date of Dec. 31st, 1001. He says a—Some time ago I re- ceived a letter from your firm, saying that some years ago you received a testimonial from me, stating that I had over 500 boils. Yes, sir, I had, and I must say that I have never had the re- appearance of one since I took the course of your BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. I thank God that I have had good health ever since, for I was a great sufferer. I wish B.B.B. a world of success, whilb it surely deserves. For sale at all druggists or dealer*. THE T. MIrnuaN Co., LmtIrgu, TosoNxo, ONT. LONG DISTANCE 'PHONES FOR G. T. It. Will be Used For Transmission of Ordinary Messages. The Grand Trunk is gradually hav- ing long distance telephones installed at all the 'leading Cations ops :the main line, between Sarnia Tunnel and Suspension 'Bridge, 'atria also at the most important points on the branch lines, The work -has been, going on for some. weeks now, and ip the course of a ample of months it re expected that there tails not be a place of any corts?ouence—from a i+ailroad stand- point—that will not be in touch with the other stations by .telephone. The new 'phones are of the most im- proved pattern and are specia]le ad- apted to the ivork di the railroad. They are a separate and distinct sys- tem in themselves, being absolutely in- dependent of the Bell service, and aro to be used only for the transaction of railway business. Th'it introduction will mean :t large expenditure by the company ,but the outlay is well war- ranted. There is no central station, a code being arranged by which one station can cmfil'another by means of certain rings, The installation of the new tele- phcn^ti does no; mean the stringing al. additional wires along the. already I den poles. The wires used for tete- graph purposes are. used, for the tele- phone, and a peculiar thing about it is that a- telegraph and telephone mese Igo -can be going over the mane wire at the same time, and, one will not interfere with ehe . o r t t n the slt • r r-Iltt.c t. 11 "1 1..'iis similar to the eye - tons in tee on a number ;yf the Am- crieun railways. The telephone Will that b^e used for ih' handling of trails orders. That work will still In done by the dis- taatch"re. by telegraph, but. -the tele- phone mall he rused for the tran'mis- sian of ordinary messages. The 'ikons will not mean a reduction in • the number ;Of telegraph operators ts here mine Than one is t`ngaged. It will simply mean a tightening of their work, u hie!, is generally very heavy. There are now three. separate Styles of teleeltones lei i he offices at 1jie Grand Trunk. One is the Bell, an- other is tenet solely for trommunication with the various parts of the yard, and the third 'is the long distance. CURIOUS FACTS In Berlin 833 public buildings are own. ed by the state and 407 by the mucid- pality, It is assorted that the longest lived people are those who make breakfast their chief meal. Mr. Carnegie's present income is stated to be $10,000,000 a year or $20 a minute or $1,200 an hour, Five thousand dollars has been paid for the drinking glass used by the late Empress of Austria while taking the waters at Langen-SChwalhacb, near Wiesbaden. A geological survey report on Crater lake, in Oregon, proclaims as untrue the assets ion commonly made that this remarkable body of water is bottomless. It took a line 2,000 feet long, however to reach the bottom in the deepest part. The people of the United States are aiding largely in the development of Canada. Within the past year millions of dollars have been invested there in agricultural and timberland, mining and manufacturing industries, A fine Worcester cup and saucer, dec- orated with exotic birds and flowers, was sold for £55; £32 was paid for a Lowest- oft dinner service; and £100 for a set of china armorial bearings of well known families. Mirza Ghulara Ahmad, of Punjob, India, who claims to be the promised Messiah, has challenged Dowie, of Chi- cago, to a duel of prayer, in which each of them is to petition the Almighty that "whoever of us is the liar may perish first." The challenge has not been ac- cepted up to the present. Otto Failmetzger, a schoolmaster of Schwerin, Germany, was run down by a motor cru. He was badly bruised, but well enough to beat the driver into in- sensibility. Next he seized en axe and smashed a car. The driver is suing for damages, and the schoolmaster counter- claims for the loss of a suit of clothes. Hemyock, Devon, parish registers show that during the last 257 years there have been only nine rectors of the parish. The International challenge cup yacht race from Oporto to Caocaes, a distance of 163 miles was won by the Queen of Portugal's schooner Lia in 19 hours. Tendency of the Times. The tendency of medical science is to- ward preventive measures. The best thought of the world is being given to the subject. It is easier and better to prevent than to cure. It has been fully demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with, can be prevented by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack of influenza (grip), and it has been observed that this remedy counteracts any ten- dency of these diseases toward neumon- i . This has been fully Pr ven in many of cases in which this remedy has been used during the great prevalence of colds and grip in recent years, and can be re- lied upon with implicit confidence. ' Pneumonia often results from a slight cold when no danger is apprehended un- til it is suddenly discovered that there is fever and difficulty in breathing and pains in the chest. then it is announced . that the patient has pneumonia. Ile on the safe side and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is contracted. It always enres. For sale by Colin A. Campbell, Wingham. Sentence Sermons, [Chicago Tribune.] There are no sour saints. The devil never labels his bait, Faith cannot be fed on furniture. Handcuffs do not make honesty. No prayer can rise on wings of pre. tense. Many things are cared by being endured. Doubt should be but the vestibule to decision. Happiness is simply a stray chunk of heaven. He who has an eye to the fleece has no heart for the flock. The best preparation for death is the perfecting of life, No man is ready for his work until he has learned to wait. Heaven has no smiles for the man who never smiles on men Conversion is a starting point and not a terminus in true religion. The kind-hearted have no trouble in finding a purse that does not wear out. The ship is lost when the cargo gets out of the hold into the captain's heart, The preaching that meets most human needs will never need to drum up a meet- ing. Sermons would be shorter if they had to be practiced before they were preach- ed. The men with the smallest stock of religion are likely to put out the big- gest sign. The habit of letting the devil down the throat is not cured by letting an- other one out of the lungs. The fires of Eczema. So keen is the suffering of many people who endure the stinging, itching sensa- tions of Eczema that they speak of the skin as being on fire. By its soothing healing, antiseptic influence Dr. Chase's Ointment positively cures Eczema, Salt Rheum, and every form of itching skin disease. It is of inestimable value in every home, and when once introduced becomes a household necessity. Dr. Chase's Ointment is the standard the world over, and has no worthy rival. Many Descendants. Mrs. Gibbs, of Stratford, aged 82, wi- dow of the late George Gibb, of Downie, has, with her sister Mrs. Ballantyne, widow of the late James Ballantyne, of the same township, a history of no lit- tle interest. The former has thirteen children, three sues and ten daughters, all of whom are living except the eldest son. Mrs. Ballantyne is the mother of ten children, six sons and four daughters, I all of whom are living. Mrs. Gibbs has i in all forty-seven grandchildren and I twenty-three great-grandchildren raudchildreu while Mrs. Ballantyne has forty -live grand- , children and three great-grandchildren. This makes in all one hundred and forty- one descendants sc c ant of thetwo sisters. e It t will be seventy years next May since they came to the Huron Tract with their parents, the late James Simpson and wife from Peebleshire, Scotland. They arrived in the Classic City on May 1,,. 1434, when Stratford had but one store. Pointed Paragraphs. From the Chieng•r News. It takes a smart man to write 'an un- important letter. Trusts are like babies—they want to grab everything in sight. When ignorance is bliss it is folly to Theisolar Plexus i dicover that you are a fool. Is the largest nerve centre in the sym- pathetic nervous system, is situated just back of the stomach, and supplies nerv- ous energy, the vital force of the human body, to the stomach, heart, lungs, kid- neys, liver, etc. By creating nerve force Dr. Chase's Nerve Food directly aids the solar plexus in supplying the power which runs the machinery of digestion and so cures nervous dyspepsia, head - i ache, dizzy spells and bodily weakness. Wise men are wrong more frequently than fools are right. BRITISH TROOP OIL LINIMENT raft I A gentleman who calls another gentle; , man a liar is no gentleman. It is easier to win a wife with flattery , than it is to maintain her on it. Many a man who wouldn't;sell his vote has foundia $2 bill that was lost by the . I wise candidate. { Those who send their good money to 1 others for get -rich -quick information en- ! able the others to get rich without any i information. If you want to' know anything about club life, ask a policeman. Women are more forgiving than men, because men need more forgiving. Some men will work harder to get a divorce than they will to support a wife. Any num is liable to make mistakes, bot it is the other fellow who blunders. Use reason why fat men are good- natured is because good-natured men are fat. Reflections of a Bachelor. From the New York Press. A woman and money are soon shop- ping. Woman is a citadel taken not by siege not by assault. The more a man loves a pipe the less a woman's temper irritates him. A woman has as much respect for logic as a man has for old love letters. The devil would go oat of busines if womeu could have all the clothes they want, Silver Threads. .r out It sone. r; ,on t Darling, I am growing old, Silver threads among the gold Shine upon my brow to -day, Life is fading fast away; But, my darling, you shall be Always young and fair to me; Yes, my darling, you shall be Always young and fair to me. When your hair is silvery white, And your cheeks no longer bright, With the roses and the May I will kiss your lips and sac: You, my darling, you alone, You have never old grown : You, my darling you alone. Fou have never older grown: • The private bank at Embro owned by Lieut. -Col. Munro, M.P.P., for North Oxford, was burglarized Friday morning and $80 stolen. 3 EARLY.MATURITY IN MEAT PRODUCTION ION IlTrowarronwr TIL^ gaestion of raising and selling steers at an earlier age than fartn+er-+ ly was tlte. mistime is receiving as tench. attentitilt in England, as on this, sit}:. In these Slays early maturity playa an important part, in the business. of meat production, and helps breeders to play the double role of pleasing the palates of the people and eompet- in somewhat successfully against im- parted produce. In days gone by fars mere fed their cattle for four and live years; to -day, by forcing theca; ,from birth :sash abundances of ,good food, whish of len .;hosts more per pound than, bread, they are ready for the butcher two years earlier, while the meat is much more tender. While the farmer or Zeeder strives for great weight and exces- _sive fatness for the show ring, the public decline to buy excessively fat meat, and es a conseauenec', the butcher's influence Upon the farmer' is. such that he does not producer it, Abelutely lean meat is not "eonom- ical, 'because. pound 'for pound it roam tains au immensely larger proportion; of water and so tie happy. medium is struck. 11 is four or five years since the first carouse competition, wets held. The result has been that breeders, and feeders of cattle and sheep have been ashamed of their stock when, displayed in the carcase, and the geese ucl is that the fat sides of !beef, ye•1, low and oily, and the carcases of mutton with a couple of inches of the raw material of the candle menu- facture on the loin and ribs have mere or less disappeared. From tlri> information it will bei seen how useful are the detnonstra- tions of judging cat ti^. on the hoof and then in the carcass given every; year at the Guelph Winter Fair. Ifr the farmers only knew the money they, would save by attending these and practising the lessons which they, would learn, The Winter Fair building would not hold the crowds tba.t would go to uc'. taught. TRANKS. Thanks for life! Thanks for a world of beauty. :bright ; Thanks for the morn, the noon, the night ; For cheering plenty, beaming plain, For dropping `sttotit'ers and heaving main ; For song -birds' music, flowerets Iatir , For hill, and stream, and balmy airs; Thanks for health! To lenddelight htmoral to state. i Olt, may we never learn too late That health will shun us when we stray From rightful pleasure's tranquil way! Thinks for every sense to known Time bliss of life and health below; Thanks for friends ! For soft affection's tender sigh, For pity's gentle, tear -gemmed eye, For peace, and home's undying joy, For love which time can neer de- stroy. And all the sacred ties entwined, - Around each sympathetic mind! Thanks far bop;. i Though trouble's derkest cloud may. I aur, And dins the present fleeting hour, Oh, may t:;• never cease to feel Th• futur hold -t a balm to heal; D: epond me thou at winter's cold, For ennui) e. tae!lows us of old! Thank: for all ! Know that a thankful, loving heart, Is duty on cath creature's part. Know that a thnkful nature finds Jess undi:,co:creel be selfish minds; Arid eeclt dark spat fronns darker stil t 1't> ti't••eon'entect Mind and trill. Mr. Creorge Fleet, who had long `fresh a resident of the east end of Listowel, died very snddk my while cn his way home on Feb. 10th, with some mill feed. lie was quite dead when found shortly afterwards. The remains were removed to his home by some of the neighbors. An inquest was not considered necessary, his death being attributed to heart fail- ure. Deceased leaves a wife and two r'hiltiren, also it grown -tip family by his first wife. Husband and wife are seldom one, un- — -` -•`� less one or the other happens to be the !whole thing. A contented, willing laborer is worth • 50 per cent. more than the dissatisfied, compulsory worker. There is no earthly hope for the man who is color blind, if he is unable to tell,' 1a greenback when he sees it. Sprains, Strains, Guts, 'Wounds, Ttt-.srs, Open Sores, Bruises, Stiff Joints, Bites and i Stings of Insects, Coughs, Colds, Contracted Cords, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup, Sore Throat, Quidsey, Whooping Cough. and all Painful Swellings. Do it Now. "Get the habit!" you who haven't All the wealth you want to use; Word your ads. so folks will read them As they do the current news. Print 'em early, print 'em Often, Lez3t your profit u -to-date-- Profit oce o sleek and bulky__ dl Davin es smaller while sept Wait A LARGE BOTTLE, 23c. ' 11 . Pain �Amin A 6"1 Shout der CALLED RHEUMA- TISM. Ma Th.'re Is a :;rest ileal of pain and vita termed Men - mat ie ----$tapetum', calle'1 Kidney Main. 'the haci: aches, sheul,l,'r., niers 9111 trips. A cold will enure pain anti lit the back, Ktdnev and Madder trouble. /ti r':15ee of thi4 kind use Anti -fill aril see how quickly t'.'u will got t,die f, It acts on all the Lag. rtaudv of the hotly. Any one who doubts „hanl,l omits' fpr a free sample to Wti Hex-I''t t.11 4'o., Maple halls:, nut. Ur. f.eunhtartli'a . ,titi4111 is a perfect System Too. ' teat.. Price, i9 cents, 11 "011 AL YI GfIK BY 1 O ISt(ltIBBON.