The Herald, 1902-12-05, Page 4THE • ZURICH HERA. LAD
LAr . - 1., • v. la iv.
horse or his pure bred deseendant.
IA 4; . j,e; Tito Word cannot be applied to a
Is PUELlstiEn Clyde or a Hackney, nor a bull, a
ram or a boar, Such enemas May
VERY TntrzaDAv. Ev4NING, be pure bred, but never thorough-
- ' bred. The thoroughbred :stallion
. ' BY E. ZELLER ' 'from his pnrity of breeding can
TERMS OF SUB8OR11?TION --e1.00 per give better results than other
..: yeas., 'peel strietly ie advanee. 'When the stallion', . with rough and. cold;
, • paper is net ordered to be discontinued blooded mares, and will often got
it will be sent meta such order is given good SOdale horses that way„ It is
and arrearages paid.. $1,50 to be charged
when not paid in ,advance. the influenCe of thororighbred blood
thet has produced the standard
bred trotter of today, it ie his
thoroughbred ancestry which
gives him his courage and endur-
• uch es Lost 'Estray" or Stolen Ira Linea,
be charged 50 cents first insertion .and 25 SADDLE tio.ases.
cents for eacli subsequent insertiou. As above indicated saddlers can
Copy for change of advertisement must best be got by the use of a thor-
•'be,handed in not later than Tuesday night oughbrecl stallion.. Mares of strong
of each week to insure change in follow- ‘ conformation should be chosen,
• ing issue. Strength of loin and quarter is an
Local notices in ordinary reading type all-important necessity in a saddler.
5 cents per line. Notices for Chnreh en- A good general purpose mare can
• tertaenuents or other benevolent install- I be used and will give saddle horses
Mon at special rates. for heavy weight riding more sure-
• contracts for column, half -column and , lv than mares of finer breeding.
quarter -column rates for speeified periods :
Clood Saddlers are perhaps the most ,
willbe cheerfully given. Address all 1
, difficult horses today to buy and
• eotennmications to
(they will bring as good prices as
Tla.e 1-ieraid. i the carriage horse.
/ -
G
ENERAL PRINCIPLES.
E. ZELLER EaTOR, ZURICH, P.0.1 Whatever line of breeding. a man
•- — / may follow he must have a definite
; , . • object and know what he is doing.
FRIDAY,DECEMBER 5 1902
There are ROW on the Island. a good
. j many mares that would m
would well
The Horse Narkets. I with the thoroughbred. and Hack-
ney or coaching stallions. 1 Would
The following is a synopsis of an , not use a coarse or cold blooded
-a.ddress delivered by Dr. L. Hugo mare but would endeaver to get
Reed, one of the expert judges ern -lone with Standard bred or other
ployed by this Department at the i
recent Charlottetown fair. I
warm blood. As a general rule a
!good driving mare will cross well
If a man is breeding. for the mar- . with a Hack„oy. if Government
ket he should find out what the i inspection of horses, such as is
market demands and then make up i carried on in Quebec, could be car -
his mind as to what style of the tried out free from political intrigue
horses in demand he eun Twoee i it would ba e geed thing in any
at most profit to himself. Tdu
he besticountry. The horse men, have,
selling horses today are heavy ! however, the whole question in
draughts, carriage horses anal
, their own hands ; the scrub stale
saddle horses. I lion only exists because he is pat.
HEAVY DRArGHTS. !ronized. If breeders demand pure -
Prince Edward Island is certainly I bred stallions the scrub will have
in a position to produce good. heavy to go out of business. Some farm -
horses. The Clydes are a good ! ers seem to think that because they
breed and, seem to be in most de- ' have not got a choice marc that it
ma,nd. The stallions at present ! is not worth while to pay from $10
owned on the Island when mated! to $15 fee for a good stallion, but
to good. mares will certainly pro-ithe7 take a scrub at from. $4 to i;8.
• duce colts that will sell well. AlThis is a great mistake; if a mare
reasonably heavy mare of good I is worth breeding at all, she is
conformation is required. There / worth hreetiing to the best stallion
were instances on the grounds I procnrable. The great need of the
where Clyde Stallions had been i horse business is more intelligence
bred to light mares of Standard. I ;Lnd. enterprise among the horse -
bred blood. The progeny were; men rather than Government reg -
nondescripts of no particular use. I ulations,
F. W. Hodson,
Live Stock Commissioner.
=se ee
Forecasts for Deceniber.
ADVERTISING liATES,—Tran si e
• advertisements, 5 cents per Brevier line
for first insertion and 3 cents per line for
each subsequent insertion. Small Advs.
- A
and this is the general result of
such violent crossing.
CIARRIA.GE HORSES. 1
The distinction between carriage '
horses and roadsters is evidently
not well understood by exhibition
managements or people in the
Maritime Provinces. These are
two distinct types of horses, and
should. not be judged in the same
class. There should be provision
at least for a, single roadster in
harness and a matched pair.
The distinction between roadsters
and carriage horses' is not a matter
of size, or of breeding. The road
horse is valuable for his perform.
• Immo in getting over the .road ; the
carriage horse for his attractive-
ness, his style and action, in addi-
tion to his road qualities. The
carriage horse in demand today
must have action, high action,
folding his knees and hocks well,
and he must do this no matter
whether going five miles an hour
or fifteen. He must hold. up his
head without the aicl of a check
and always look proud. In size he
may vary from 15.2 hands to 16
hands or even slightly over. As a
general rule the carriage horse
should have more substance than
the roadster, be more horizontal in
the croup, and above all must have
a high proud head. The road
horse with low action and perhaps
low head. may go faster and farther
and last longer than the carriage
horse, but lie is not so much in
demand. In the large markets,
Chicago, New York, Detroit and
even Toronto the carriage horse
may sell for from $000 up, while
the road horse will bring from *150
up.
BREEDING C.A.RRIA.GE Houses.
Standard bred owners claim that
their stallions will get good. car-
riage horses: This is true to some
extent but the percentage is very
small. The surest way to get car-
riage horses is to use a stallion
with the desired action. He is best
got in the Hackney or one of the
coaching breeds. Personally I pre-
fer the English Hackney. The
dam must of course be carefully
selected. To mate well with the
stallions above mentioned she must
have more or less warm blood
She should have been sired by a
standard bred or thoroughbred
stallion. This is necessary because
the hackney and coaching breeds
have not a long continued purity
of breeding and so have not, that
prepotency which the thorough-
bred stallion, for instance has.
They cannot therefore like the
thoroughbred impress their indi-
viduality upon colts from mares of
coarse type and cold blood. Kiln -
wick Fireway, the Hackny you
have here should be able, if intel-
ligently mated, to produce a good
type of carriage horses. To get
carriage horses by the use of a
thoroughbred sire you must have
mares of high action for the thor-
pughbred's natural:gate is a, gallop
or run ; he has long low action,
• He is however the purest blooded
aniseed in the world.
Referring to the term "thorough-
bred" the word. is much abused.
It Can only be correctly applied to
• the English thoroughbred racing
in 'western sections by the 25t1i, but
central and eastern parts of the
country will most likely have fair
and moderate . weather Christmas
day. From about Friday the 26th
to Menday the 20th„ ramn. and snow
will advance 'eastward quite adross
the country, leaving very cold
weather behind them over most of
the country as the mouth goes ,out,
Piles
To prove to you that Dr.
Chase's Ointment is a certain
and absolute euro for each
and every form of itchiug,
bleeding and protruding piles,
the manufacturers have guaranteed it.. See tes•
imonials in the daily press and ask your neigh.
hors what they think of it, You Gate use it and
get your money back if not cured.. 60c a box, at
all dealers or ErauArrsorr,Bamns & Co., Toronto,
BY IRL rt. HICKS.
The center of a regular Vulcan
storm period falls on the 2nd, the
moon being, in apogee on the same
day. As the month comes in the
temperature will be changing to
warmer in western parts, the bar-
ometer will fall first in the same
sections, and from the 2nd to the
4th inclusive, cloudiness, with rain
and snow will pass eastwardly
across the couutry.
The cold weather sure to follow
the 'first storm period. of the month
will moderate on and touching the
7th and 8th, the barometer will
fall, winds will drop around to
southerly, and more, rain, turning
to snow west and north, will pass
eastwardly across the country.
On and about the 8th, general
rains, with possible lightning and
thunder southward. are probable,
as on this date the moon passes
over the celestial equator, very
close to its first quarter. In all
reasonable probability, a wide and
general coIci wave will spread over
the country from about the Otb to
the 12th
A regular storm period is central
on the 14th, covering th.e 12th to
the 17th. The disturbances of this
period will reach a, crisis within
forty-eiget hours of the time of
ftill moon on the 14th, naturally
after rather than before that hour.
During this period many very
decided winter storms will visit
the North Atlantic ocean, making
navigation perilous and unpleasant.
In fact a long and severe spell of
boreal storms and storminess,
especially on the seas and along
northern coasts, will set in about
this time and continue well throtigh
the remainder of thdmonth, Very
decided blizzards in the north and
west will be very natural on and
about the lath and 15th. Behind
these storms look for a very high
barometer, with severe winter
gales from the north west, and a
cold wave that will be felt in vary-
ing degrees to the southern coasts.
All throtigh this part of the month
continued tendency to winter
storms will prevail, but a marked
return to storm conditions, with•
general rain and snow may be ex-
pected about the 19th to 21st. Oa
the 2list these reactionary storms
will cubninete in possible winter
thunder, wind and rain, especially
to the south, but it will be wise to
look for a sudden change to snowi
sleet and freezing, as the center of
the low barometer works well to
the east. Remember that all these
phases of storin and change follow
close on the heels of each other, all
movine from west to east, and no
part of the varying disturbances
can seeprise you. The warmer
• "beautiful days'' just before the
rain and snow will not deceive you,
and the rain and snow will put you
on the watch. for the cold wave
behind them, •
The beet storm period for Deem -
her and the year 1902 is central on
Christmas day, the 25th. Storms
of this period May have developed
Dr. Chase's Ointment
Stephen Connell,
The council of the township of
Stephen, convened in the Town
Hall, Crediton, on Monday, Dee.
1st, at 10 a. m. All members pre-
sent. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
Resolved that the Clerk write.
Thomas Ferns, requesting him to
attend the next council meeting to
give an explanation re James
Cronyn's statute label.. And that
Stephen Webb examine the com-
plaint re blocking of water on cons -
20 and 2.1.
Moved by Yearly. seconded by
Weerth that John Brolanishire be
appointed Township Auditor:, The
Reeve appointed Henry Doyle as
the other one.
Moved by Wuerth, seconded by
Webb ''that by-law No. 4, of 1902,
to appoint deputy -returning officers
and polling booths for municipal
elections, being read the third
time, bepassed and signed by the
Reeve and Clerk.''Carried..
Moved by Yearly, seconded by
Wuerth "that by law No. 5, to
appoint Auditors for the Munici-
pality of tlic township of Stephen
for the year 1002, being read the'
third time be passed and signed by
the Reeve and Clerk." Carried.
The following orders were pass-
ed :—Henry Willert, selecting j nr-
ors, *4; Joseph Guinan, selecting
jurors, *4; Henry Eilber, selecting
jurors, *4; S. M. Sanders. rep. cud.,
con. 2, *4; John Houlahan, rep.
cul., $2 ; H. J. Kuhn, tile aceount,
$0.35 ; Thos. Whitaker, charity re
Airs S'maie, ; Municipal World,
municipal forms, $17.40 ; Express
Company, express on assessment
roll, 40 cts. ; Robert Sceht, eim
lumber,$27.54 ; W. Brnnner,gravel,
$15.713 ; W. H. Morlock, rep cul.
etc., *2 50; P. Flanagan, putting in
box-culuert, *1.50 ; S. Stanlake &
Son, lumber account, *11.30 ; Wil-
son Anderson, drawing brick -bats,
etc., 75 cts.; Jacob Link, rep.
bridge, $7 ; Henry Ruler, drawing
brick bats, 50 cts; Dr, McLaughlin,
medical certificate and bal. ac.,
*10,80; John Kerr & son., tile ate
count, *12.30; John McInnes,
gravel S. B., $15.60 ; John McInnis,
gravel, *21.00; Henry Shank, rep.
bridge, con. 21, *2; Joseph Heist,
grading, *28; J. G. Wein, commis-
sion work etc., *7; J. G. Wein, rep.
culvert on N. B., 50 cts. ; Alonzo
Hodgins, blacksmith account,$1.25 ;
J. Finkbeiner, corn. work and cul.,
$4.60 ; Chas. Wolf., drawing lum-
ber, *1.25; J. Quarin, gravel con-
tract, 'bik. 5 and 0, *23.50 ; 3. K.
Goetz, lumber, $66.0.1; 3. K. Goetz,
lumber, N, B., 77 cts. ; Geo. Kel-
lerman, gravel N. B., *3.68 ; Geo.
Kellerman, gravel, *8.48 ; Wm.
Ryan, two culverts and lumber,
S. B., $19.82; Hy. Carruthers,
gravel,S. B., *2.72; Hy.Carruthers,
gravel, *1.00; J. Edwards, putting
in box, *1.50; J. Rollins, gravel
and work in pit, S. 13., *0.35; J.
Rollins, gravel and work in pit,
*44.30; Christian Stady,rep. bridge
on E. S. R. $1.50 ; Capt. Howard,
bal, of cedar lumber, $10; John
Madden, rep. cal., $2; Arcy Mor-
rison,gravel contract,block 7 C. R.,
$12 ; B. Cunningham, corn. work
and rep. culvert, $2.25 ; Frank
Triebner, gravel, *3.10.20; Frank
Triebner, rep. bridge on E. S. R.,
*2,50; Frank Triobner, gravel con-
tracts, blocks 1, 2, 3, *45,15 ; Wm.
Brown. relief officer for small pox,
*3.00; Thos. Kestle etal, commis-
sion work on E. S. 14., *47.75; jos,
Dawson, repairing road, lst S. Rs,
50 cis ; James Hill, putting in box
C. R., $1.50 ; Fred Heist, work on
3rd S. R., $11,00.
Council adjournedto meet again
in the Town Hall, Crediton, on
Monday, December 15th next at 10
a, In.
HENRY EILBER, Clerk,
,. •
s.
. Asthma ,
"One of my daughters had a !•'
terrible case of asthma. We tried 'r
almost everything, but without re. ,
lief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral and three and one-half
bottles cured her." —Enuna Jane
Entsminger, Langsville, 0. ;
NMMONNIOM111•111•••••••••.1.4
4, p
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
certainlycures manycases
of asthma.
,
And it cures bronchitis,
hoarseness, weak lungs,
whooping -cough, croup,
winter coughs, night
coughs, and hard colds. ,
...-.
II.. Cosi 25c., imough for an ordinary
cold; 50c„ jest right for bronchitis, hoarse.
• al=thidle enie and1' ;trkeepr"t 61rlirlie 41
• J. 0. AYER, to„::ellr hittin.
EARED WITH CRUELTY,
COU111T4VIA1TIAL F013. A 'UNITED
STATES opracElt.
Ordered Execution of Several Native
Guides V03.' Raving Misled a
United States Column.
Manila, Dec. 3.—Orders have been re-
ceived from Washington 'directing that
Major Edward 11. Glenn of the 5th In-
fantry Shall be put on trial it second
time for alleged cruelty committed in
having ordered the execution of severat
native guides for misleading a 'United
8tates column into the enemy's strong-
hold. Major Glenn himself reported the
indident, which has been the subject ot
an extensive inquiry for seVeral months
past. Major-General Chaffee ordered
two investigations to be made by In-
spector -General Colmore and Major
Watts, and fnrwarded -their reports to
Secretary Root, before he relinquished
his cemuland, without making any re-
commendation. Secretary Root now or-
ders General Davis to formulate the
charges against Major Glenn and con-
vene a court-martial,
TIIE MARKET REPORTS.
Export Cattle Trade Paralyzed—
Grain is Lower—The Latest Quo-
tations.:
• Tuesday Evening, Dec. 2.
Toronto St. Lawrence Market. '
Doe -voiles or grain, hay and dressed Logs
on 1 Ile :,1.1.‘,01hero to-Ody were heavy, and
ti good deal lietivliy was shown In those
twain...hes or trade. fces were genially
lower and there were several deluges. The
total olleriugs of grain were 0,UOU
15 heift-5o0 111.1I, 01 white and 0110 bush
of red sold le 10 Wer Itt 70c. 500 bush of
goose le lower at 04e to 05e, and 100 bush
of Spriug 2e lower at We to 70e.
0nts--1,0111) bush sold unchanged at 34e
to113,151.(1'0y--- Deliveries WCIT 0,000 bush, end
pricer Malting sold le lower
at 4,1e to 45e, alai feed 10 to 2e lower at
13.! to 44e.
Bye ---100 bush sold lifj,e lower at 51e,
ilt1ckwneat-100 bush sold 21/_higher at
08e.
lbw -Prices eased off, timothy on.. Me
to $11 lower at 03 to $1.5.4 per ton. and
(lover or mixed $1 lower at $0 to 80 per
108niraw-Sheaf was Arnim% three loads sell-
ing $1 higher at $0 to SU per ton.
pressed lings-1.tecelpts wsys larger and
prices were 25e lower at $...110 to $8 per
cwt.
Toronto Live Stock.
Trade was very slow at the Toronto Cat -
tie market to -tiny, henry depreesion being
('ret 10(1 by the indoebee of the embargo oo
saipments or eat tie from Now ,16nglanti
pert s. In the export bra lielt busine814 Wits
demoenlised, tied the lea dhig buyers of ship-
ping cattle were idle. Bluchers' were weak-
er In $YMPIIIY, but feeders and atnckerg
livid iair yBelle were dull, but
mlleh notes were well.
Expott ewes de -
dined heavily, and bucks were away down
in prier. Lambs were easier, and calves
were firm. flogs were unchanged. The
total run was 81 ears, fueludiug 1.637eat-
atht4 1210,440 sheep and lanais, 21 calves and
Export Cattle -There wns "nothing do-
ing," and the offerings dragged wearily.
There were some good loads on sale, but
only one buyer made any purchases, and
these were small to fill space arranged
from a port not affeeted by the quarantine.
Prices were nominally lower at, $4.75 to
$0.25 per ewt for the top grades, and $4.55
to $1.75 for mediums. The outlook is so
dim that priee quotations are 110 t 11 good
o'ulde to the state of the market. F,very-
thing depends upon the extent to which rt.
lief from the present erlsts Is given by the
British end Canadian Governments.
Butchers' Cattle -Export butchers' were
nominally lower at 84.00 to 5,0) per cwt,
and pleked lots are quoted at $4.1.3 to 84,60.
The same state of affairs prevails in the
better grndes of butchers' as among the
snipping cattle, and dealers are :awaiting
developments. For common to good cattle
there is still a fair demand, these classes
not being deeply affected by the restrictions
upon the export rade. Choice lots for local
trade are selling rather well. Too notch
reliance may easily be placed, however,
hpon the permanency of the conditions, at
prsent rather favorable, for the middle
grades of butchers' cattle; If the blockade
of exporters should continue there would
be a had break in the prices of cattle for
local trade.
Bulls -The prices for export bulls arit re-
lative to those of shipping steers, end the
market is consequently in a depressed state.
There Is no business passing, and prices
are nominal. Other bulls are steady, but
trade Is very quiet.
Feeders and Stockers -There is a moder-
ately good movement and prices are well
Ine Whined. The demand for the heavier
grades has not yet been affected by the
New England embargo, but for the future a
great deal depends upon the length of time
that the restriction remains in force, Prices
re unchanged.
Milch Cows -The market Is in good shape
and all the good milkers are sure to find
buyers at high prices. Quotations are un-
changed.
Sheep and Lambs -The trade in export
ewes has fallen fiat, and only a very small
percentage of the elny's oirerings found buy-
ers. There will be no ocean space avallnble
tor at least ten 6.tys, and tt 'learanee eau -
not he precise before teat time. healers
here advise the byeers In the cottetry to
hold bock their shipments and await devel-
opments with reference to the embargo.
Prices are 40e per cwt lower at $3 to $3.25
per ewt. The tumble In the price of becks
ranges from 25e to 00e per cwt. and they
are selling at $2 to $2,.0. They are not
wanted at even those figures. Export Iambs
are tint of the question, and 'butchers' are
quoted at $8.2. to s3.11 per ewt. The latter
sold fairly well and were about steady at
the close.
Cstives-One show enif, weighing 715 lbst,
old at ea per cwt, and he was 11 nee speel-
men. Other Yeats Were steady, good ones
selling readily op to $10.
Dogs -Steady and unrhanged at $G per
ewt for selects and $3.73 tor lights and fats.
Receipts were mail.
East Stable Cattle Market.
mist 1100010, Dee. 2.-Cattle-Reeelpts, 75
head; steady. Hogs -Receipts, 4,300 heed;
fairly active. 10c to 15e loWer; heavy, $0.50
to $0.60; mixed, $6.40 to $6.50; Yorkers,
$6.35 to $(1,40; pigs, :$0.40 to $6.50; ro)1ghs,
$3.75 to $0; stags. $4.15 to $0.21. Sheep
and 1ambs-Reeelpts, 5,000 heed; steady.
top lambs $5.25 to 8531: culls to good,
$4.25 to $5'.13; yearlings, $3.75 to $4; ewes,
$3,00 to $4; sheep, top Mixe(3, $3.50 to
$3.73; culls to good, $1.73 to $3.40.
Chicago Live Steck.
Chicago, Dec'. 2,-CattIe-Tlevelpts, 1),000„
Including 200 Tezo4s; 8teady; good to prime
steers, 85.75' to 57; poor to medium, 8;i to
$3.75; stockers and ft5edera, $2 to $400;
cows', $1.40 to $4.50; heifers, 52 to 85; can-
ners, 51.40 to $2.401 bulls, $2 to 44.50;
velvets, 83.00 to $6,50; Texas fed stem's,
53,25 to $4.85. Dogs -Receipts to -dor, 45.-
000; to -morrow, 40,000; left over, 2,100; fie -
Dee and 5e to 10e lower; mixed and betc15-
01'8., $5.$0 to .50.30; good to eholee henvy,
50.25 to 56.50.1 rough heavy, es.7o to 80.10;
light. 51,135 to 80.10; bulk of otos at $0 to
$0.20. Sheet -attempts, 20,000; sheep
steady 0110 1.11-15s )0c to Mc lower; eerie
to ()hole° with 53,00 to 84; fair 16
elfOlee mixed, $2,50 to 53.00; native lambs
at 53,So to $5.25.
7214 731A 72.A 71)
'New York 701/2 77,814.. 78yvs 7110171
'AT10111101(11e1)11pUIls' : 7771 72% f i4
Defrolt, 2 red 711 78yi
Milwaukee, 2 nor 78 , 741,?. 76
Closing, pre;i0oens tn.:0110T:
Leading Wheat lYlarke7t3s1,.42
Duleth, 1 herd,. 72
St. `Louis pe 48 •
r this wet weather
Yon:wilt need a good strong pair of Shoes. We
111V'0 what you want.
Men's .Heavy. Shoe, '4
andy,. only. .
44.4,944:143,-,13,-420-434-
4 few Bargains in Summer Goods
Calf and see them before they go.
R. G. N/01 -1110L0
et es.
?,1
= BLAKE.
EMIP,...--lis2010211ES=12Efitt
FO • G005 HEALTH
To preserve or restore it, there is no better
prescription for men, women and children than
Ripans 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 -day 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 rheumatism, sour stomach, bowel and
liver complaints. They strengthen weak stom-
achs, build up run-down systems, restore pure
blood, 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 oecasion. The Family Bottle, 60 cents,
contains a supply for a year.
r
IN THE MATTER OF
Printing
feeSSP27.7Z72,2:=ZsZeze
RTISTIC PRINTTNal, ihe kind that
appeals to the eye, and throngt it 'at-
tracts attention to the subject talked
about, is the most profitable kind of
printing.
It pays the customer far more than he. will
save by accepting " any old. thing " lieu 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 lint issued
from local presses.
As an
• ADVERTISING MEDIUM
for this section, 11"t) 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 mare.
asqpimiamam.MaiMbialaislaWiiiiitiaardscactsaavam
Our Work is of the First Onality aud
our Prices are Always Right.
.....womerwamenumm•.•••••6
. THE, HERALD, Zurich.
ARE
YOU
DEAF?
+1••••••••=••••=4•••••••.>••••iwor
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARINC
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new ilivention. Only those born deaf are incurable,
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE* SAYS:
a nit bistory of my ease, to lie 51
:Being entirelysceudreattir3o,0f1c1110adfisncetsesiintIlii,nks tol3yAortf.TrzINtIrCRattielnIdt;'I‘I:Irliciiim350v' g19ttleL you
Ahotit fiVe years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting well; mail 1 lost
niv bearit.„,e- in this ear entitely,
1 underwent a treatment for cata, rh. for three motithswithout any success, consulted a 111101.
ber of physicians, among others, the 1110,t t1111tIellt car specialist of this city, who told me that
only att operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noiseswour
then cease, but the hearing in Ole affected tar would be lost forever,
X then saw 'your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat-
ment. After I lied used it only a few days according to your directions, the 110)0.5 (08500 and.
to.day, after five weeks, my licariog.141 the nitylisytoatstersd. car lfbas been entirely restored, 1 thank you.
'heartily and beg to remain Ne
P. A, WERMAN, no S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
OUP treatment does not iaterfere with your usual oeolpation.
x!il'I'NTettl?;e:"d YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME 5t"11
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC„ 596 LA SALLE AVE, CHICAGO, ILL.
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