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N ppips to the cattle indu mpighborhood and, accordis ve £sedcr of cathle wil mdhqmvup},il %mvj’i :.:&:-: ”:a’fi m;n mniw Btates will give a great imâ€" The farmer also gets the bepeft of free barb wire and free binding twine. The duty on coal oil is reduced from six to five cents, which, with the chan> ges as regards topk oil, reelly amoppts to cutting three cents, or 50 per cent. pH the old protegtion. A large reduc is made in the woollen duties In a great mapy cases the former specific duties have been abolished and aq valâ€" prem dutics sobstituted. This of itself #s ap importanp gajip, especially to the sopsumer of cheap goods on which speâ€" cific duties fall hoaviest. The cry some of the cottop duties haye beo:r opeased is Etrue and yet pot true. Where increasse have been made, it is merely to provide a fair margin of reâ€" veore Auty after a reduction of 25 per cent. of the éuty‘bas been made in favor of the British manufacturer. The oew tarifl is on the whole savieâ€" factory to the Libersls The ship‘s bhead is at auy rate pointing the right direction. The farmer, to begin with, gete cheaper implements. The duty on reapers and binders remains at 20 per cent , but that on the emaller impleâ€" ments has b: en reduced from 35 to 25 er cent. The 20 per cent. on binders ?. practically a revenueduty. The tex on pig iron has been cut from $4 to $2.50 per short top. The cost of a long ton of implement pig iron at Chiâ€" cagg or Pittsburg is .u, go that the reduced duty is equivalent to over 20 per cent. ad valorem ; in other words the Cansdian maker is still peying a bigher duty on that part of his raw material than the duty on his finished erticle. In other words, so far as pig jrop is concerned, there is still legislaâ€" tion in favor of his American competiâ€" tor. This is true also of the new duâ€" ties on his steel and other articles. Aepression of trade, the critical condiâ€" Lion of many jnduatries, the ease by which they conld haye been closed by Awerican ‘slaughtering‘ bad the duties heen reduced to a purely revenue basic Now, the Tories cry, "you have stolâ€" »p omr clothes." Thepn, they would have declared with a show of reason Jt is not a measure of beroic reform. No one expectâ€"d spoh g measure under the circumatances now existingâ€"the ail its branchos, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ _ 0_ _ _ ;) ; _ Advertising Ratee reasonable, and will be «made known on ar gucation Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. . The copy tor changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" ments accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. §1,50 if not so paid. Watgrioo ~County Chronigle. HURSDAY, APRIL 29th, 1897 THE TARIFF AND THE Fâ€"RMER. Btbscription §1.(¢ per snnuim in advance DAaVID BEAN, Proprietor, Week‘y Newspaper Published every Thursâ€" h class printing, English and German, in of feeding tial clause « TO ADVERTISERS red with country‘s mes will give a great imâ€" eattle industry in this o admitting goods wili become one of clothes had been y qdless g a .i.u;.-. -..fi:n sing 25 per es aflon:r- duction of their 80 to woxrr cent » dowp to 35 per cent. Jp Braat condiâ€"| ness on s per se by w‘pflhfl seem nfraid the noew ed by | tari# will hart them ; in Montreal and M y!v spmmer 4 cA e a expected / joyed hea‘ or B5 m i oi) f@ 1 sure, “‘ i" W b'w ‘Already Sir Charles Tupper, with scarcely concealed satisfaction, has exâ€" préssed his belief that Great Britain will be forced by her treaty obligations to refuse thé concesgions made. Sir Charles does not seem to appreciate the situation. The new urlw”il in force; Great Britain is getting the beneâ€" fit of the minimum ng; uco may obâ€" jeot to gottil:f this advantage over her trade competitors, but bo"I: the obâ€" jection to be enforced! Does Slrfl.guppqr Ji«blnk she will send troops to Canada to compel us to tax ber;oodu as high as those of the Unijted Siages! The sit z;t.ion &, somewbat 'oflxl “!?'r E‘t has. u;:rr. LDenade cont er ;)vn custo lspuu; and an :brd" lrgm ownipg street to in e duties on Rr{ti!h goods would hardly go with the oolloict.qn l')! §: ,mninion unjess couptersig nftroller Paterson. Ev;n ii‘ tb:%t?!pnov-fltnonf n::;:)g under instroctiops from the f Cl wanle mds cige n ob m:-lsro it is doubtfal whether that would mend makters. buggies under a $5 per cent, duty. Up in Guelph they report that reduction in raw materials will offset any expectâ€" ed loss nndorwdnz,. Imomud the nail men are whining over the reâ€" duction of their 80 to 100 cent mdov'tQ Sp,er cent. [:q”nb- ord they are quite prepared tp go busiâ€" tamiff will hurt them ; in Montreal and Brockville they are fairly satisfed. And carriege men Jyyp pre kjickipg oyer an apticipated imn#ux of cheap American thus it The Globe‘s Ottawa oormpondent deals with this objection very clearâ€" Iy: * The main objection of the Tory press to the double schedule tariff is that preâ€" ferential duties cannotbe accorded Great Britain without the same being extenâ€" ded to the countriee with which Great Britain bas treaties in which what is known as the ‘favored nation clause‘ is incorporated. . Both Mr. Foster and Sir Chas. Tupper take that view, out Mr. Â¥Fielding, the |Finanse Minister, and the Ministry have given the matter careful consideration and believe that there is nothing in the objection. The preferential tariff is not offered to Great Britain alone, but to all countries that meet Cavnada on an even footing in the way of tarifls. It so happens that Great Britain is the only country that at present comes within the stipulaâ€" tions for the preferential rates, but countries like Germany and Belginm, which have treaties with Grsat Briâ€" ain, can secure the benefits of the lowâ€" ertariff by making their tariffs as against Canada conform therewith. venue _ of $519,750,000, and an exâ€" penditure of $507,385,000, or a surplus of $12,365,000. In addition, the mother country thas decreased its naâ€" tt‘onal debt duricog the year by the sum of $35,820,000. The total trade Juring the year re«ched the enormous sum of $3,690,000,000, an increaso of $184,500,000 over that of last year. The affairs of free trade {Eogland are evidently in a very healtby anod prosâ€" perous ‘state. ' Sir Michae)! Hicks Beach, read the badget statement in the British House of Commons on Thursday last.‘ His figures, put into dollarr, showed a reâ€" We hear from Brockville that the THE RECIPROCAL DUTY CLAUSEB The Chancelior of the Exchequer, ThE BRITISB BUDGET BDITOQBIAL NQTRBE: t o ies t never h y y d af x that poor gitl was really ‘Aas~ xwomm”? tell us. We as muct who have enâ€" A Generous Qir] have Auties for a long time Aced to 30 protust. Dut fl:'s', i.t. d xn 4 D ‘RB: nch k/ e that the !)nflt in jpg oyer an ‘ioi ) American ‘be T\ t, dugy. Up | v m t reduoticn [ s 18 ABJ P | 0 NN ms i UR Â¥L | h L a ie ' ' ‘ '”w"npt'uw I " '; "‘” PC & in tha Aa en Orrawa, Bopt. Ptb, 1896. the Pbosp g -_*-‘ bdbd e W' To the Phrenaline Medkamns C+, J14. '-v«.}('i' dowpas? The latle Btrcat ) cor‘s bo7, pin:Fp te we f f H 1 have l’. "J’F J "'P“ / M Afopnrarercioetes Tntmeitnpeen onmamnmensame m e on on on t Rrsrzumy.â€"L bard! 0,000 abaros tapital of #190,900_ e es ies | ue o y cy o hi ts M t ® y son Gordop, who â€" | hebee +. noontain drive f f hées a safferes Lrom tomclly | diroug Park, " and " thenes "to, and ‘ .u â€" 37 1 ben a en ds es o U :;«f. . t o ol ol {3. j tanded by :Féwum M s proposed to apply f faP Auxose? penent ; spen p,,"’ o ‘las i Aor special 1 ‘a»‘ “'fi?:'- .4" , cmd ,“ ', 'r";‘ o jue ,‘ y.,,.. yeoruge ) 4 ""‘â€""'" o id 3& ,, ,"'"['. '/l'a‘, ',. 4 -'fffl'l.r l“ > rfl’ »“;-:‘: 2 ‘ P 4 E @( i i Â¥ tb ten Romal, ."s.p-"‘ lins in Maha s 1 extendin it l J a # A ‘ [144 !' ECl y W ';.s «rinrp d in ani he P M _ hi _-: y {‘7}‘ eas 4 "-':‘,2{ Â¥ t &A '/) ou eannot find anywhere flo Hetae enfi es uic | o Berins ce oo o jeon | en e oo s en ne s h e en it | T ald »o, Pith the result that '7",',, populat | agricultural " disâ€" rvids qusninhre grat c hers ns others. | ; + f Te vee e whol t A -'d ser 6 '.‘ &q“r"‘“ [ A l.:‘ “.J ‘ %% L q‘.,.' }:'..J‘ I"w‘j{“;::y ""‘*"#l)./ “J + 3,‘) L -:,:’ a m }”"f}*;":"/ l'- ‘ Lt t nB S Aoy penns Te Ianglo®, Osinariile: Rebs Pince c e e d ,‘ ??,’, ..‘ c ”v‘,' aanot s l’.,",’v 1: | t u/ | >-“ § "' A NE 4:‘ u I apareigarales / * e raare‘s c on Fo Anzor ce | Serenty mittion gnopiakmow rsoots e i l "’*‘"‘"7(‘ 3 i ins apd a central battery. .1?:2 E::fl;fil:, built in 3‘81:;) j r‘;n o: uo Pe; w2 inch armor, ai4 is 1"rm°° ]9-InZh and two 6.6â€" Tok R d tonu and a centra) battery. fl?::rox:r:pron‘:btrmud crn‘l,u‘r;% e Aziziyeb, the t{l:hog:kndi{; faâ€"'hlop Tive mann in 1894. sod toe waen S 8P were built in 1864, i waive vilokl. o tags ols 'm ffuch. sight 5 9â€" éh.’ “obd:“!fl-bcb Krupp guns. 'fln; hes "‘3!. snd the fuftmu 4 Assir1Sbefket a; 7 w T. ket. built in 1868, o;’:lom ) wl nvcapdia k 4 ue $ id wl f un 7{3 rmiorh mife '3- Asser‘iâ€"To bublt in 1068, is of £,000 ton» witb s :rd of 1 knots, carties ght 9 %m two s.;& Kropp 1588, i 5':?05’;; with a z“um of 14 knots ; carries two 94inch and two Tinch Armstrong guns, and one Aveâ€" ALMOST A MIBACLE 9,000 ma Bumidl{gn. builb in‘uiab.' is otko.ifio tons, w 8 of t 0 gn'cll qir:ies.uupmfl jnch ;:?dmt«von 6'3 The Turkish navy is weak on account of the fact that most of its best vessels have been sold to other governments. There are only three seaâ€"going armored ships of fighting value. !l?tle others are so emall or old that they are fis only for use as convoys. g‘pc best vessel is the Abdul Kader, a first class modern cruiser of 8,000 tons, nrmoro? with 14 inch pletes, and carrying ten 10.3 inch and _%\’vo 6.6 inel; Krupp 'uknl. vi'.%hg ossible s of seventeen knots. 0 Eiumidi"‘::.edbnflt in 1885 no! 6 T00 six (rmnqeu. and eighteen smaller and machine guus. There are seventgen torpedo boats wore than 86 feet long. one torxdo depot and two Nordenfeldt saubmarine torpedo boats, There are two unarmored corvettes of 1,300 and 1,800 tons respectively ; two cruisers of 1,000 tons each, launched in 1884â€"5; tweive gunabosts, of which six were built in 1881/84 and three revenue vessele, ‘The navy is manned by 185 officers and cadete, 247 employu, 587 petty officers. 1,643 eailors and 508 stokers, etc., total; 3,165 men. The twt«] pease strength of the Turâ€" kish regular arouy is gstimated at 144, 300 meo, divided as follows : Infantry, 96,000 ; cavairy, 23,300 , artillery, 16, 500 ; engineers, etc, 8,600. In the | First Reserve there are 23,000 officers and 295,000 wes; and in the Second Reserve 21,360 ufficers aud 392,000 men, making « total war streagth of 867,3000 meo. The (Grecian navy consists of Gve armored vessele. Tte older two, built respectively in 1867 and 1869, are the Basileus Georgios, 1,770 tons, carrying two 10â€"inch Krupp zuns on the upper deck, four ligbt and two machine guns, with a speed of 12 knots, and the B sillissa Olga, a wooden vesâ€"el ef 2,600 roos and a . speed of 10 kwots, carrying _ four 5 1â€"2% tons _ and two 3 1â€"2 ton Krupp guns. The steel ship Hydra of 4,885 tons. and ber sisâ€" ter ships, the Spetsai and Puara were built in France in 1887 ‘90 * Eich is protected by an over all steel beit 11 8 inches thick at the water line and surâ€" mounted by another steel belt 29 inâ€" ches thick. Eich carries three 19 6 inch guas, four 5.9 inch gunos, seven "Bhe streagth of the reguiar Gré§k army ou a peace fuoting is estimated at about 22,000 meâ€"u, classified as follows: Infaotry, 14,700 ; cavalry, 2,648 ; «r‘ willery, 3,4230 ; enginegrs, etc., 1,234, In the First reserve there are 59,500 men, and in the Second Reserve 125,â€" 000, making a total war streogth of nearly 210,00. magly d oio.:',mu' knots, and carties rmatrong 'flup& The Turkish ll'!. b‘g: mirale, 1J %m-, F:nl, 289 nnposm , Meutenâ€" to, 187 ensigns, 30,000 sailors and J3 Waterioo County Chronicle, urscay, May 0 1887 Pogâ€" 2 mnunn' ps, and 0 %fh&fm Prote Pomusen ie mobarts rark sns at $ headquarters there this year. Tb%to are ylenty of ‘ubodn men here.â€"a lot too many until the 05 mer work commences. Five care of nz!w'l" effects arrived here yeahe and two wore are expected toâ€"day. The ton of D gf:c and vlo‘uk m 800 or 81 h includlmvos ’ x are a lot waiting to town lots & o is reaving mighh oo day on M mill is ruuning night s 8 not furnish lumber as i '!,i-, »:m representatives of English “tlw trom Australia and South xlrio‘ ave lrur- chased }ots, two og whom, and per| o£a the third, will build llld make their headquarters there this year. Confusion exists in the minds of some regarding ‘Dryden‘ and ‘Wabigoon,‘ «bout thirtcen miles distant at ihe eastern end of Like Wabigoon. It should be understood that there is no connection betwaen the two places, as the name might lead one to suppose, and in connection with the latter the Government assumes no responsibility whatever. We are inloréled_ that towa lots in Dryden are so‘d at reasonable rices to actual settiers only, and not fc apeculators at ‘boom‘ priose. Suach is the desire for information re garding the locality that the . following letter from the farm superintendent. & copy of which has been sent us by Mr. Dryden, will be head with interest :â€" Pryden P.O., April 24, 1897 Drear Sir. â€"The fall wheat came through the winter in great style: apparently none of it was "inur killed. On 18th and 19th we had some cold weather which checked its J;owth bad ly. The c?wr is commencing to grow again, and J cannot find any (’lt kil or lnsn? out. ‘There are now on two lotsw for sale in Dryden. Three The townâ€"site of Dryden, lying opposite the Goversment Farm, was laid out last sammer. The lots in the first survey are all sold, an additional block of laod is now being added. and the town promises to become a place of conviderabiy more im portance than was pear Lake Wakigoon, cizhty miles east of Rat Portage on the C. P. R., few wouald have predicted that within two years we should see three townships taken up by settlers at that point. Probably Mr. Dryden himself is as surâ€" prised as anyone that the davelopment should bave been so repid. In this, as in everything else he has undertaken, Mr. Dryden has evinced his usual good judgment ; but he has been assisted by the tide of events. It was very fortunâ€" ats he undertoock the opening of the Wabigoon couniry just at &o time when the wonderful mineral richoess of Northwestero ‘Ontario was beginnâ€" ing to attract bundreds to the district. Gold mining is fast becooming a homing industry, and every foot of agricaltur«l land hasreceived an enhanced value avd is in great demand a tyP" Rygno t se 945 pear Lake Wak , elghty miles (Brantford RExpositor, April $2rd), A a CONSUMPTION CUSER. :i;::'f:r&cy‘z:d :; Hp ut a: m cedar shingles stores are e. over on the fall wheat. A. E. . AÂ¥xig Buperintendent. i ‘s Heagaote C t mioure faee inss suree o fiewe af sns Phie UE Munyon‘s Nerve Cure stops nervous ::u and builds up the -y.ur:n. Price o. _Munyon‘s Kidney Care epeedily cures pains in the back, loins or groin=, and s!“ormo of kiduey disease. Price Munyou‘s Cough Cure stops coughs, nigho ueau.-lln’c soreness, and speedâ€" ily heaise the lun!l. Price 250. MWiiunuant WEL J CRGC 000 ns Munyoo‘s Rheamatic Cure seldom fiile to relieve in one to three hours and cures in a few days Price 25¢. Munyoun‘s Dys, a Cun-;uoh oures all (orgl”mndipm and stomach troubles. Price 25¢. Munyon‘s Oold Care pr&onu puouâ€" moria and bieake up & cold in a few houre, Price 250. Mr. Thomas Shaw, Merton, Ontario, says : â€" "I was troubled with dyâ€"pepsin \inoflouue.!or twenty years I tried everythiny that was advertised aud consultâ€"d wany doctors who did me uo good. I began using Munyon‘s Dyspâ€"psia Cure aud Nerve Cure and they have proved the best thing that I have ever used. 1 am feeling better than I have before in yearr." What People Who Have Been Cured From Canadian People Are Posiâ€" tive Proof of the Success Toll the Truth and Nothâ€" ing But the Truth. . MUNYON® MOT BHQNEST TESTIMONIALS. BROAD HOMGOPATHY. by the Munyon Remedies Have to Say About Them. Bedâ€"room Suites, Sideboards,, Tabl auitea,qi‘ancy Chaira, etofln new and uea: __ We have the LARGEST and BEST 4 up OOE s the ceonty "/ Peo d ooo FURNITURE . . Cravenety, ofs Wet Weather ‘Coger The Simpson Co, L4.) Berlin The Key to Success ol on IMPORTANT UNDEBTAKING _ Un :v;::n” sys mespege | W aterloo, As th tees ho oo t ‘W;{uunflb for 4 ngm. our arelower } llf% in :lg‘l?q ) in the interest of the m%‘% at our lb0p btm § .]". 1 &, MUbSFLMAN eboardsg,â€" Tabl“a Parlor n new and neat designs, a six shades, Navy, Myrtle, Browsa G:;.Clnotwm:c'k’. worh PUBLIC! Mrs, A. Rooke! & bon March 22, ‘06, TO THE 4'@%‘ it is a ORT