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Exeter Advocate, 1901-6-6, Page 3BACK TO HEALTH, °1:11R0I.I1II THE KINDNESS AND PERSISTENCE OF A FRIEND. Gifery.Dny Story That 1/1111 ering Health and happiness to Young Ghia Who Act Upon Um Ativico Given. Pore the Sun, (:)r angeville, Out, Jfl V Dry part of Canada are to be founc1 grateful people who cheerfully acknowledge that the good health they enjoy is due do the use el 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills. In the tOwn of Orangeville there are many such pea- ple, among them being Miss Lizzie Collins, an estimable young lady uho resides avith her mother in the east ward. Miss Colllins' care through the use of this medicine 'NvS recently brought to the attention of the Sun, and a reporter was sent to get the facts from the young lady. Miss Col- lins chee,rfully, accorded the inter- view, and her Statement is given' "practically in her own words; "Twn years , ago," said p ha, "1 b,e,eame weak ,;that I was forced to take to bed. The illness came on gradually; I found myself inUC]J run doiwn, suf- fered from headaches, and was as pale as it was posS Dole f or a living per&.,n to be. I used. Griverna medi- cines, hut they didnot help ma. Then 1 con.sulted a doctor, and he said Inlet I had scareely any blood, and ?that tnry condition was one of dr.kager. Medicine did ra,ot seem to do me any goad and I rlound myself growing weaker. 1 reachd the stage Where my heart kept palpitating vio- 1,eatly all Iho time. The headaches becarne c'entinuous, and my condition eine nvhich Ivo,rds can scarcely de- scribe. I seall.y despaired of 'getting better, and loathed the sight one metii- nine. I had bean confined ,bb, bed for about two months when one day a friend called and urged me tot try Dr. Williams' Pink .Fills. I told her I had lost faith in all medicines, but she was , apparently datern:uined I should try the pills, for (she brought ma about 'hold a box she had been u.sing herself. I could InOt then do less than try the pills, and when they were used, while I cannot pay that I felt ninch better, I had more con- fidenoe in the pills and got half a dozen boxes. Before these were gone ftilaro was no doubt that they were rapidly restoring, rue, to ray old- timo health, as I was soon al»le to sit up and than be around and o-ut. I used in, all eight or rdne boxes, and before. these -micro gone I felt as though I had never had an a:elle or pain., in my life,. That is what, Dir. 'Williams' Pink did for me and I thiiink IWould be vor3r ungrateful if I did net add my testimony for the 'heave:Lk it may be to SOMO other y,oung, , • • • Mits,e 'sterns' should brirAg hope to (many thousands of other 'yolu.ng girls NralCi suffer as. she did. Those who are. pale, lack appetite, suffer from headaches, and palplita- tion of the, heart, clizziness, or a feel- ing of constant weariness, will find ;renewed, health and strength in the ,u.se of .a fe,w boxed of Dr. Williams' riitat. Pills. Sold by all dealers or 'peint by mail,- potst paid, at 50 cents a box or six bones for $2.55, 'by ad- dressing, the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville; Ont. GLASS IN CANDIES:, ;analysts shows that French ConfectionerS Are Using Glass. A s'omewhat' tiaexpected and most objectionable naethod of coloring con- . fectionery has just been brought to TIIE 8-Y1J.NEY 'STEEL P11111.1'1 PREPARATIONS FOR COMPETING IN IIIE GREAT IRON MARKETS. tansnniFcmaapates in Operation—Cr:vit., ottlion zlud. Eleclririty Talke Pllue igayei 1aim1J-11,here the Ore -Si‘avitilleS Conte Free,. Tlee cduLention that little direet advantage accrues to laborefrora the modeint 'Deals of manneacttring and. t 4.3 -inwpovements, .whish erijrmous financial resources enable a manu- facturing concern to introduce, is not supported by a visit to Sydney and a tour of the great plant whicla is nenv, being installed in the harbor here by the Dominion Steel Conapany, says a letter from Sydney, Novot Sco- tia. Hei a a plant, equipped for turn- ing cut 400,000 tons of iron and steel annually, is being installed on a site 484 acres in extent, which only eigh- teen months ago was used as, farming land, and dotted with enaall home- Siteads. Befc.ne the present year is out Tour blast furnaces of 355 tons caipacity, ten Ififty-ton open-hearth furnaces, a bloonting mill and a rail mill, and four hundred by-product coke ovens will all be xi opEqation. Every labor-saving appliance or con- trivance which American steel plant methods and practice have develops ed up to 1901 is beinE;\ lust. ilad. TI -IE SITE OF TM?, STEEL WORKS, Irhich the municipality, in its eager- ncsts to have the plant establi,shed here, gave to'the steel cocrapany, has a frontage of 3,000 feet on deep wa- ter. The plant is one of only threc. cua the North American continent on tido-water. The large.st of the oth- er two, both American concerns, is( at Sparrew Point, Baltimore. An ex- Wnsical of tho Intercolonial, th3 gov- , ernro,ent-covned ra.Coway, gives access to the Sydney plant by land; ,ancl the pl;mt, gre.atly to its advantage sol far as its coal supply and the shipment light. It iS the use of pulverized glass to obtain a, epawkling effect in various varieties of crystal candies. The Lan- don Lancet, referring to thie practice Says: " We have in our Laboratory some epecimens of even high-class confec- tionery, eaid to be of French, make, !which ell contain a liberal sprinkling of glass 'splinters. When the sweet is di4aOlVed in water the splinters tuna- ble to the bottom of [Inc fluid' into a miniature heap of broken glass. The . splinters present both sharp points and s'narp edges which) are eminently calculated to Catnise an injury to the Walls of the digestive canal. It is dif- ficult to imagine a mare pow,erftil me- chanical irritant than jags of gla,SS which might easily cause laceration and henadrrnage, not to mention oth- er disturbances such as are set up by foreign bodies less jogged than glass isa thel'6' alimentary canal. • "The aweete to which we have re- ferred were eent to us by a. correspon- dent with a requeet for analysis, and he relates that these sweets were par- taken of by two little ehildren who Bhoray afterward suffered from sev- ere abdominal pain in the one case in the region of the appendix. The Pain persisted for several days; The effect of sharp glass ',articles lodg- ing in -the appendix pould, of course, be easily disastrous. Out analysis en- ables no to.say most positively that thnse .glittering particie,s are glaSs. They are quite unelaanged in boiling ,wate,r or in boiling acids, and melt in- to beads at a red heat. On arialy,sis, we, obtained silica., lime, soda, and in tittle lead, which are 'the constituents a common glass., From their appear- ance on the, Sweets, the flakes might 6nsily be ta ken Inc gelatin or mica. The glass is probably prepared by 00(1 hing glamos bubble" It is probable that 'the "practice is adopted in order to compensate for as by younger men. Brute strength, the abe'ence of any cryetalline appear- the mere ability to wheel heavy loads, mace in (glucose which is now so much is no longer tho chief qualification for used as a substitute Inc cane sugar in effective work about a pig -iron plant. confeetionery. In such a case the Judgrennt, a sense of responsibility, practice M not only monStrous because and a !loyalty- to ,work, and to valu- . . . !it in likely to lead to serious injury to health, but because it IS a fraud 'also. iSanded sugar was bad enough; than atrength, ha nearly every de- but to put glees splinters in sweets parttnent of tho iron and steel plant. ta diabolical. Inside the oast house at Sydney ozodont fer thaTeetli and uth 25' of its product are cam:exiled, is also intersected by the raiarway, forty miles lenge connecting the mines of the(,Do- mini.an Coal Company, [Inc concern cut of which the steel company has been evolved, twith the harbors of Sydney and Louisburg. Sydney's harbor is scarcely second to the magnificent harbor at Halifa.x, but it has one drawloaek, that ifrom the end of De- cember to the early weeks of April it is usually ploSed with ice. At these seasons Louisburg harbor is avail- able.. Foir several years past the coal company which went into the Cape Breton field in 1893, has ship- ped from, Louisburg in the winter; and the output of the, steal plant in the winter season Is to be shipped across the Atlantic, from the -same place. Sydney's ore supplaes come from Waharia Island., in ,Coneeption Ray, Newfoundland, 400 miles distant. Its limestone is obtained from quarry on Great Byes d'Or Lake., and is( brought a distance of forty nilles in bargeg. Its coo.1 comes from. the mines on th,e Sydney and Louisburg Railway. iktost of it has, to be hauled only -a few miles; for there are mines int the'close vicinity of Sydney harbor. porfoot Teeth and gentlfrice for the Nelv SiZe SOPDONT LIQUID, 25c SOZODONITOOTB POWDER, 25; Large LIQUID and PONVDER, 7Se At all Stores, or by Mail for tbe price, InIALle L1. illIDEMIL, lifinentrentl. uth there is the same noticeable nee of electrically -driven machinery. The debris froin a casl is carried out of doors by a trolley traveller; the by- product coke -ovens are charged from wagons run on railway lines which traverse +the whole length af thee, bat- tery, and wheal the coal is coked it is ejected from the ovens and thrown coa to the shipping platfotra by a pusher worked from a i 7olley which runs behind the battery. Here again there is scarcely any of the omolte and flame and but little; of the fuMe of the old beehive coko-oven. What formerly escaped into the air and made the neighborhood of coke- ovene begrimed and noisome is now collected and turned to, commercial ;lac:cunt; and ONLY SEVERE LABOR about by-product coke -ovens is the forking of the contents from the platform. An front of the battery in- to (On railway cars. At present. the Sydney plant isnot complete. Some months will elapse be- fore the open-hearth furnaces and tho blooming and the rail mills are at work. All those parts are to be :equipped with Labor-saving, machinery in the SL1M3 way as thek bla,st furnaces and the coking plant. 'Within a short time, also, and before the open-hearth furnaces are ready, a pig -metal ma- chine will do away with all( the labor attendant ois a cast in the old-fash- ioned way. Instead of the molten ra.etal being run into moulds in sand hi the cast-housa, it will be carried in twenty -five -ton ladle -cars to tho pig vaachine. '.11here tha metal is poured into moulds linked together so as to form cin endless; chain, ,which travels slonviy through a trough filled with water, and after the im- mersion is carried uo an inclined plane from: which the metal, by this time cooled and hard, is shot from the moulds into railway cars. machine has a capacity of 1,600 tons in the twenty-four hours, and can handlfe the output of all four blast furnaces, • But steel rails, and not pig metal, it is contended, shall constitute the Larger part of the output of the Syd- neY'plant, 'and when ingots are being made, the molten metal:Croat thn blast furnaces will be carried direct toi the open-hearth furnaces. THE METHODS OF HANDLING-. are equal to the beet at any great steel plant in Pennsylvania, Ohne or Illinois. Large store -yards are needed, because the supplies of ore and lim,estc3ae can be brought in only during the navigation season. Stock natist be accumulated then to carry the furnaces "(through the weeks when ice ie in the hiarborr. Over 600,000 tons of ore- and limestone Can loe ac- curriulated in the stoele-yard, which runs alongside the four furnaces, the first of which is within 1,200 feet of the piers at which the ore and lime- stone are unloaded. There are two of these piers, each with two unload- ing towe•rs, and at each tower from 1,200 to 1,500 tons of ore' can be hoist- ed tont of a steamer Inc twerityefour hours,. nVabana Island the mining,isi all open -cut work. The ore is broken into. stroll cubes by blasting. It is not tnecessary to put it through a breaker or a crusher; and it is car- ried by gravitation railway from the north to the south side of the island, where it is dumped into the hold of ccea.n-going freighters. Here, at Sydney,' at ia0 time after the. Ore hag reached " the unloading pier is it shovelled by hand. Grravitation and electricity are the Motive forces,. and electricity as a motive ponyef is use,d in every conceivable way all ever i the steel plant. The trolley travellers, w•hieh replenish the bins front). the stock piles, are we:wired by electricity. One man on the tra.veller transfers several hundred tons from the stock piles to the bins in the course of his day's twork. By electriaity, also, the loaded buckets, of two or three 'tons capacity, are hauled, up -and auta- matically dumped into the furnace. BRUTE STRENGTH NO LONGER §5 per ton. Now it average95e, Any one can figure the eaving on D70,009,- 000 of tone of freight moved in 1909. These, Jaeger cars carry double the paying lead of the old once that tlaey have superseded, and more powerful engines draw more cara in a train. This inCreatitr Of 'weight of rolling etock has led to the renewal of the 63,000 old bridgee by etronger end heavier ono. This demand has brought into existence many bridge - building compannen and they can well afford to equip themselvee with the beat labour-saving and accurate work- ing machinery, regardless of the first cost, as they know it would seidora if ever lie idle. BUT Opean bridge build - era are not in thie position. Trains have not increased in weight as they have in America. The old bridges en- slaver their purpose, and the demand has leeen Chiefly confined to new ones. Bridge building is merely an adjunct to other bueineee, and possibly the ownera are wiee in not investing much capital in epecial tools. NF,CEDED. nl'here are no men toiling with shov- els and ,wheelbarroWs or laboring in [Inc smoke, and fa/nes of the upper platforms. Gravitation and electric prowler have clone away wills nearly all the hard labor, and modern sciende has banished much, if not all, of the smoke and fume. Obviously fewer men are requixTd to produce a given amount of pig -iron 'than at most of the plants still in use im England; and for the mon at work about 'these new- er types of furaraCeS, there is; not a tithe of the physinal wear, tear, and expoeure to haat and weather. 1VInch of the work about the furnat•es hero can be as well done by men over fifty VIBE DRIVER STATES 1115 CASE Experience of Both His Wife and Himself. Each Has Tested the Power of Dodd's Kidney Pilis—Esch Has Achieved the Sam., Re. sult--Doda's Kidney Pills liave Cured Them Both. Droanore, Ont., May. 27.—Special.— Mr. George Sackett, drives the stage between Dromore and Holstein. That ha is known throughout the country side goes without saying. When the was: in trouble a short time ago he had the Syanpathy therefore of more than tha few immediate friends and neighbors a man in another walk would have. Mr. Sackett thought at me, time he would have to give, up the stage. Sit- ting up on the .driver's seat day in and day out, rain or shine, hot or cold he contracted a serious disorder. His kidneys became weakened from the continual exposure. They gradu- ally gave. hina more and more trou- ble. He felt that he couldn't keep up much longer. It is nine miles from Dromore to Holstein. That means a sound trip of eighteen miles. Two trams a day would make. ihirty-six miles of Imagine tide in a wet driving snow storm of March or February. to a man in a delicate state of health. Mr' Sackett tlicl not give up drivbag the stage. Instead 13e sought the help of Diodd's Kidney Did he fin& hc,lp ? Read hie) own letter, a let- te.r which tells also tha,t his wife proved the truth of tlie sra.ying, "Dodd's Kidne.y Pills are woman's best friend." " Having need other largely adver- ti.eecl semediee and all the medicines recommended to me by my friends for Kidney Trouble and excruciat- ing Backache 'without the, slightest relief, I was in despair. Inc the nick of time sv.a..s induced to try Dodd'a Kidney Pills and cart nev-er be too thankful for the advice which prompt- ed me, to do so. They simply took hold of my trouble and lifted it off me. I never heard of anything- which gives Buch instant relief." • My wife ovros even more to Dodd's Kidne,y Pills than I do. Her case was vvonae than mine. Mrs. Sackett would not be alive, to -day only for Dodd's Kidney d3oth my wife and my- self can truly recommend Dodd'e Kid- ney Pilla Inc they do what they are claimed to do." Colonel J. T. Skinner, C. B., D .S. „ . 0., ;the penior officer of, the 'Arney Service Corps, and who has been era- Plc:Ted at the 'W,a.r l_fice Tor some years past, ha.e jUst retired from. the army after close upon forty years' service. , A Small Pill, but Po .yerful.—They that judge of the .powers of a pill by its size would consider Parmelee's -Vegetable Pills to be lacking. It is'a little wonder among pills. What it lacks in size it makes up in potency. The remedies which it carries are put up in these small doses, because they are so .poeverful that only small doses are required. The full strength of the extracte is secured in this form and do their work tlaoroughly. In an army order iesued by the Coramander-in-Claief, it is notified that the gratuidy of £5, together with the, medal for long service and good conduct, has been awarded to 155 non-commissioned officers and men. G R Al 0 B LAC K, ET OF VIIITUES STFIONG PURITY ECONOMY CLEANLINESS WHOLESOMENESS - ••••• A A y9 Ceylon Tone are soid seafsci Id leal packets only', never 11v1 41„ 1131,sek, Mi3toti or uneek *red CeYleiri Green.' Semple en cAvgleation. adneeee SALADIV Toronto. .".71."10,11,011"2101AALAIVA44 tt/M/43/14,421.42<ca. "eVs1.11 GOOD PAINT There is a. good paint and a bad paint. The choice lies with you, dtan You can --and proleably • will -- get • a poor paint if you are indifferent pAINT. about it. Why not ask for a good • old well established bread? 4 CAD RANiSAY'S PAINTS have been established in Canada for sixty years. Everyone who has used them wants them again. Drop us a card and ask for, BootcLET "w. FREE telling yen all about It showing some nicely painted houses. RAMSAY 61. 80149 PAINT rAAICEIIS, Mil 1.1-'1'11M.A.1.... Est'al 1842. WfitirEirTo.M.,^WZYCVNIERIVelEitt,W0111 • Y 14 Want ;ex.= g',14, teat y.-_LTRY, APPLES, ether ititUITS arid peseuos,t* The 'wavison Cornmissi n SERVED HER RTGaT. One market day at Leeds, England, while the offird'ess were making their rounds in, the hunter market, to as- certain whether the rolls, exposed for sale conteximed telhe necessary number of ounces, a fenaale' vendor, conscious all MIS mit right, very 'dextereuely thrust a half-anOwn, into' the end of a pound, and sleineme,d the opening ' Every able-bodied male Briton, says Ansev‘ers, oh.ould be encouraged to learn the use of tho rifle. Every rifle range in the country ehould be throavn apen to' all Briton.s frora sixteen to sixty years Of age. All ranged, to be T. N. U 326 AVENU5 NOUSE ''''°''In—a""BA•"" —Fainily Hotel rates 45 o RE YOU IDLE BUT WILLING TO do pleasant Rea profitable woriri Write mis once ta Ma.tts11.4,L Tea, Importers, London, oat. ounit turniseect. SWEET METAL DOOOLAS BROS., , 124 Adelaide St. CORN TOHONTO, • 'ONT, House Servarats 'Wanted. ove,r no neatly tb,a t not the slightest sign of a thole rera;ained. In a. brief space, the easpeetne APP17, MATRON, Sanitarlum, oravenhorst, ant A BOOK FOR MOTHERS. 4 open three days a week- Old soldiers Containing Much information as to the Caro ill should be employed to coach learners Children, and the 'treatment of ins to act as markers, and to superintend'. that °onus:only Afflict Little — Ones—Mon From ' . ' ,.. , There never was, and never will be, a Baby a Ba.ttles ; A Message for universal panacea, in one remedy, for all Mothezs" is the title of a very hand- ilis to which flesh is heir—the very nature some little pamphlet just issued by of many curatives being such that were the Dr. Williama' Medicine Company. the germs of other and differently seated diseases rooted in the system of th It la devoted entirely to the care of patient—what would reliive one ill ine . reached the spot where the doctored Mother—Johnny, Wily didn't you tell roll w•as fd/ret Pre9ented, end, finding Me, that you were naughty at school? it good weight, if not a trifle. more, il-ohnny---'Tisn't best to tell women he nodded approbation and iraxnedi- mreTythili,g • , atAelervrompasasnedw htoo hanapothpaearedbta: beat.stand- mg near had seen the half-crown in- serted into the roll 'of butter, and inquired the price., and put dawn the This signature is on every box of tre genuine/ seappean- up lifted the identical roll ni'lleY* Laxative Bromo.Qpitaine tho iemedy that anima a nada( na oT:oblelataia,11 Oh, said the dealetr, wait till I pick , you is Meer on.el and she commenced - - • N•o, no, I'rn. perfectly satisfied with 114,320 British--fish—erm'en own 27.144 turning over her wares. the one I've got! sad the other, And boato. turning to the mortified dame she added: Good -day, missis; and thanks for the 'cheapest pound of butter it the market. infanta and email children, and tells turn would aggravate the other. We the mother 310W to aid her little ones have, however, in Quinine Wine, when in the emargencieS of every day life. obtainable in a sound unadulterated It deacsibes the ills that commonly state, a remedy for many and ,grevious ills. afflict children and belle how to treat By its gradual and judicious use, the frailest systems are Jed. into convalescence thern. Thi,s little book is one that , and strength by the iniiiience which oin- should be in every home where there • ' ee• 1 - nine exerts on ature s own restoratives. . are mfanta or era.all children. All It relieves the drooping spirits of those mot -here who send their name and ad- with whom a chronic state of morbid des - armee on a post card to the Dr. Wil- pondency.and lack of interest Inc nlife is -a name, medicine Co., rereenninee nun, disease, and, by trauquilizing the nerves, will acceivo a. copy of this book free disposes to amend and refreshing sleep -- imparts vigor to the action of the blood, of charge: Mention this paper when which, being stimulated courses through- , , writing. , out the veins, strengthening' the healthy —4-- animal. functions of the systent, thereby CANNOT BEAT CANADTh. making, activity a necessary. result,. strengthening the frame, and giving 'life to the digestive erga.ns, which naturally demand increasecl substance—result, ini- tiated States, aiet In Advauce or its in proved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of BrIdge'nu 149th",* Toronto have given to the public their 'Amexicana are 'twenty years in ad- superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, andegauged by the opinion of ' scientists, vance of other nationS except Canada this wine approaches nearest perfection of en the art of, bridge 'design and con- any in the market,. All druggists sell it. etruction, says the Engineering Ma- ' ia Iliad@ represents about half of its to lir. Bairel'a "Life of General Wau- TOO MUCH You say you. think your boy has too great an appeSte, said the physician, to an anxious mother. Do you realize how nonah a growing boy can eat? I should think I ought. to, if any-. b'ody does, returned the boy's parent. 1,11 just put the case. to you, doctor. ,Where we wore, up en the reoun- tains , thin Isurnaner, t ho wa it Tess would COMO in and say to my boy; WO have failed fish, steak, Liver and baked and fried potatoes, rye biscuit, inu,ffins and dry toast. And that boy Ned would say, I'll take it all, ple.ase—and some eggs. gazine. The ateel of which a bridge Lord Wolseley, in a letter referring The Public should bear in mind that Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil has nothing in common with the impure, deteriorating class of so called medicinal oils. It is eminently pure and really efficacious -- relieving pain and lameness, stiffness of France has e98 collieriee, with a the joints and muscles, and sores or hurts, joint ,yield of 25 million tone a year. besides being an excellent specific for rphlaeillnintse.tism, coughs and bronchial com- . , • • A Clear, Healthy Skin.--Eluptions ,Ot the skin and the blotches Which blemish beauty are the result of impure blood The beat leopard skins come from ceused by unhealthy action of the Liver Cherea ,and are worth as much as nee awe Kidneys. In correcting this un - a piece, healthy action a.nd restoring the organs to their normal condition, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will at the same time leruptions w disap lekir without leaving and the blotches and calueYautisnc:ctell, e Mitiard'a Liniment auras Cargei iq Caws England eats- 660 tons' of oyster it year, Germany 650, Holland 160 tons. Stratford, 4th' 393. Messrs. C. C. RICHARDS & Aug.,do. o' • Gentletnen,—My neighboea hey, 4 years old, fell into a tub of boiling wata.r. and got scalded fearfully. At: fertv. days later hig legs swelled to theete times their natur.o.I eize and broke out Inc running sores. His par- ente could get nothing to thelp hismi till I recommended MINARD'S LINI- MENT, evleich, after uaing two bot- tles, completely cured him, and 115 ow of sevetral taees around. hare almost as xemarleable, mimed by the same Linien.ent e.nd., I can truly say I never handled is medicine which has had al good a eale or given ancli universal satisfaction. M. HIBERT General Merchant. cest. Ste.el is now, made in the United °hope," ea.ys: "GreoacTalWamhope Wag StateS at much less mist than in any a meat gallant soldier most loyal other country. In Britain labour ie so eietsma.n and idisin,tere,sted public much: hampered by trades' unionism that it is admitted, by one of the lead-: ems that the, cost of labour in making eteel in the United States, is now•one- half what it ia Britain, This can. be said also of the labour employed in manufacturing. The market for brldgea far great- er i,11 the Uniteel Statea than else- where. The Staten have now 190,000 tulles of railwaya, and, it has been es - able machinery whieh a man has, timated that there one span ot ij charge, nonint for much more to-dae- Metallic bridge for enefy three nailed of railway. This gives 63,000 bridges on exieting lines, without including thcate required for new lines. The in- creaae in the United States in the eyeight of care rend engines have re- sulted in ,wonderfut eeonomic clia,nges. The average rate of freights on Amer- ican railways NI ,•).$ in, 1807 a little over teervant. I never kneve a more hon- est man, a braver or 'better soldier; I never had a truer friend, or one whose friendship I appreciated, more 'hi gnuy. For Over Fifty Years MR.. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYBUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teethinZ. Itsoothes the Eoftens the glims, allays pam, cures bseoltdrbe,meddi.urgigoLDIitahrrrobtciegah.wiTtvrthenetp,r-ofIrvied.cei3nt.s 8aurboo Loa. I. a rs re uc.0 pe V.1.Leys carried 400. • d 11 rczulates tile stomach and bowels', and is tho „, ask for !dm. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SVIIIIP." men, of whom 270 were convict. row cnn. How is 1Chis! Father --So you want, to get 'mar- ried, ? Tell me why, pray? Daugls- temr—Oh 1 suppose it's one of the traitI inherited from my mothee. Minard's liniment Cures Colds etc Blobbs'---Den't you attraire the man who can gay t,he right thing et the right tirrie? Dobba—Yes, particular- ly when I'm thirty. Minard's Liniment Cttres Diphtheria. FEMININE SINCERITY. Ted—Re stuttera so- badly it took hien over half an hour to propose to her. Ned ---What thd ght say to him ? Ted—Oh, this 'Le so sudden. 2nd EditiOn We offer One Rundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned. have known IP. J. Cheney fa' the last 15' years, and believe him perfectly honorable ha an busineoe transactioen and finotteiana y atee to cme, out any obligations made by their firm. WEST' & TILAUN, 1.Vbeiesate Druggiste, Toledo, O. IVALDINg, rINHAN & VIN. Wholesale Drnggists, Toledo, 0. • Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly, upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent Scan. niece 75e per bottle. San]. by all drug. gists. The Civil Liat of the German Emper- or LS contributed solely by PI'llSSias, Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper WALKING WOULDN'T D6,, A Olaegow heavant girl went alba,. a, few, eve/1111ga ago with her head wrapped up in a ;show). Her young /Met:roes asked her what ailed her, and was, toltl that ehe was suffering frown a bed attaek of tooth- ache, brought on by SI ng in the perk, , i But ,yon might not to Sit on suelt ti, 001a, elnliy illight as this, said tine. naisteens. You should walk at a smart pace. , rinie ghrl looked at her a ,Minute, as though yaying her ignorane,e, and tho,n aneweeed : • Yon canna, conet ,s'iglit evaking ,011 iraua 41,t d0011 1 '