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THE ' EXETER ADVOCATE.,
THURSDAY. 31ARCH ,d;, 1898.
Here. and There.
1Do dead men's shoes retain their soles?
The sailor's wife is his star and he's her
Aar,
Every
bride is a miss -appropriated, wo-
man. e-
snan.
tl
he find, a good many pecks of corn
In re
Tires
t-
Tires should not be filled with & sharp
.aaast wind,
la the blacksmith who repairs cabs t+
back writer ?
Strangely enough one may get quite s
"fall out of a. spring bed,.
If you love your enemy don't keep your
band on your pistol pocket.
In a healthy state of the organism all
gonane hate a tendency to heaL
Does an electric wire, like the average
citizen, re -volt when it is overcharged
Be thaniful for the degree of success
you have attained, but not entirely satin-
sed.
To write a btlecessfui stars, first samosa
w good head and then put the proper Mae
to it,
If a new and briglit bicycle is e. steed of
steel, is an old anddilapidated ono a bi-
cycle plug ?
It's hard to tell which; is the greaterbore
the ignorant man who doesn't ltnow or
the smart man who does.
Considered as a poem a gas hill always
s6antains toe penny feet and there's some-
ibing wrong with the metre.
The tramp who hoped to strike a res-
hoponsive chord was disappointed when the
usewife directed hien, to a cord, of nn-
Sawed wood.
Meta have measured the distances to the
farthest star;;, e :leulated their weight, size
tad brilliancy to a `:: a ir•splittiag certainty.
rat no one *has ever been ahlo to exactly
sstimate the wortl of a dimpled chess: to
pretty woman who knows now to aura-
rile it.
MAKE QLD DRESSES NEW!
Diamond Dyes the Simplest and Easi-
est Way of Nome Dyeing,
]their Great Superiority Over .A.11 Other
Was of Rome Dyeing -- A. Ten -Cent
Package SI'111 Color Trom One to Five
Pounds of Goods -Colors That Will Not
Wash Out In Strong Soapsuds.
Success in home dyeing depends wholly
upon the kind of dyes used. With Dia-
iulond Dyes, if the :ample directions on the
package are followed carefully, and the
special dyes for cotton are used for cotton.
and mixed goods, and the wool dyes used
for woolen, there is absolutely no chance
of failure.
Diamond Dyes are Tory simple and easy
be use, and by using a stick to lift the
roods while in the dye bath, there is no
tweed of soiling the hands. For beauty,
brilliancy and fastness no other dye stuffs,
Whether for home use or for the dye -shop,
equal the Diamond. The latest scientific
discoveries are used in their manufacture,
they are guaranteed the strongestandfast-
sit of all known dyes, and their solid
•elors will not wash out in the strongest
Soapsuds, nor will they fade when exposed
be the sunlight.
Try Diamond Dyes once, and see how
gasp it is to make old and faded dresses,
Waists, ribbons, coats, etc., look like new.
To Revolutionize Microscopy.
Professor Elmer Gates of Washington
lays he has worked out a process by which
objects can be magnified to a size 300 times
greater than by any of the microscopes
now in use. His invention, he claims,will
pevolutionize microscopy and will advance
Wanes to a point hitherto undreamed of.
Elis discovery, he says, will be of special
value in bacteriology and the study of the
cellular tissues. The professor declares
that he has succeeded where all other
scientists have failed -in diseevering a
way by which the magnified image pro-
jected on a lens can be magnified by a
Second as if it were the original object.
To do this has been the aim of scientific
photographers and microscopists for many
ears. Professor Gates does not divulge
rhe details of his invention. Indianapolis
3ournal.
REBELLION TALI IN CHINA.
The Hunan Officials Conspiring
Against Manchu Dynasty.
France and the Chinese Loan -Mr. Glad=
stone's Condition Causes Alarm-
Premier Salisbury Somewhat Ratter-
German Shipbuilding -•An Outrage
Near Cork -The Fighting in India Ila&
Ceased by the Delivery of 70 Uostageiy.
London, l►farch 21,-A special despatch
from Shanghai says a conspiracy, with
the object of bringing abouerebellion, bas
been started by Chinese officials of vari-
ous ranks at Chang•Sha, in the Province
of Hunan, It is said to have spread to all
the provinces bordering on the Yang -Tse -
Kiang, and fears are expressed that it
may prove to be the most formidable,
sine° the Tai -Ping, rebellion. le is pro-
fessedly a patriotic movement to over,
throw the Manchu dynasty and save the
Central Provinces from European control,
But it is suspected that the plot emanates
from the ivandarius, who are alarmed et
the prospect of a diversion of part of their
pickings to pay the interest on the new
loan. The Pekin authoritiesare cognizant
of the movement, but distrusting the
loyalty of the provincial satraps, they are
helpless.
The conspirators are said to hese ap'
preached Britishsubjects with induce-
ments to join in the rebellion and they
have also offered large solus of money
for arms.
Itrassie Increased Her Eatpencliture,.
The Czar, according to a special des-
pateb from a't. Petersburg, bas authorized
an increase in the ordinary naval expend.
iture of 3,0110,0011 roubles yearly for six
years, in addition to the speciaal grant of
SIa,110,000 rouble for naval purj use r9-
eeutly announced,
For leree Chinese Ports.
`there was an important Cabinet eou-
fereucc iatnrday, in continuation of the
discnssion of the Chinese question. It is.
reported Great Britain requests Russia to
give guarantees that tbe warships of the
world will he allowed free entry into fort
Arthur. Great Britain, in this mnatu'r. is
ostensibly acting at the instance of China.
There are cases tat consumption so far
advanced that Bickle's Anti -Consumptive
!Syrup will not cure, but none so bad that
it will not give relief. For coughs, colds
and all affections of the throat, lungs and
chest, it is a specific which has never been
known to fail. It promotes a free and
easy expectoration, thereby removing the
phlegm, and gives the diseased parts a
chance to heal.
Given a Comprehensive Answer.
"Does he know anything ?"
"Know anything I"
The tone was an answer in itself.
"Know anything! Why, he's the kind
•f man who would hunt for a leak In a
gas pipe with a candle."
Iiillard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
His Proposal.
"He said he wasn't good enough for
sue--"
"And. when I : asked him whether he
gambled or drank he got mad and went
away."•
THE EASTERN SITUATION.
Coutlrwatory and Other Reports Concern -
toe the French. Demands it: China.
London, alareh :IL -The Chinese Am-
bassador visited the foreign Office Satiate
day evening by special invitation. It is
supposed that the French demands in
China -were the subject of discussion.
There aro some doubts as to the extent of
the demands.
A despatch to the Daily Mall from
Nagasaki mentions a report that the
Yang -Tse valley is inchifled, which tads
to confirm the report from Pekin that
France has demanded that Chine shall
not cede any portion of the Province of
lawei-Chan, this province being within
the valley.
The Times has a despatch from Pekin,.
however, wbich explains that the de-
mands apply only to the three provinces,
Swang Tung, Kweng Sl and Yun-Nan.
Discussing the matter editorially, the
Times suggests as an explanation of
these discrepancies that M. Dubai, the
French Charge d'Affaires at Pekin, has
demanded more than ho was authorized
to demand and that M. Hanotaux, in
consequence, has disavowed him in the
statement issued yesterday, saying that
there was no connection between the de-
mands of the French Government in
China and the Chinese loan.
The Paris correspondent. of the Times
reports passages of a conversation with a
diplomatist, in the cotuse of which M.
Hanotaux, the French Foreign Minister,
repudiated the idea that he desired to join
any scheme for the disintegration of
China.
Naturally.' •
Mamma -Jack, what are the names of
those new boys next door.?
• Jack -Freddy and Perot' Jones,inamma.
Freddy says his real name is Frederick, so'
I suppose Percy's real name must be Per-"
Brick,
ickeure • cures Tooth
.Aclhe. Stops all Pain..
Fast Traveling,
Miss liortyy-Really, M. Drinkleigh,you
aught to try ice yachting.
Drink1ei h--WIx y ?
g ,
n an' 1 --The is
Miss Hoxty (sig i$G t ya y 'ear t
.
takes one's breath away.. •
it amounted to .103,000,000 marks for
Ger'nle,ny's own meechant service, and for
foreigners the output increased from
6,000 marks ire the seventies to e,000,000
thusfar in the nineties,
INDIAN. FIGHTING ENDED,
Northwest Frontier Rebels Give Up; IA
Hostages Demanded.
Calcutta, march 9L, -The lighting on
the Northwest frontier is now regara ed
as ended. The rebels have given the 70
hostages demanded,
'The budget statement to be read to the
Legislative Council to -day is very favor-
able, It estimates that there will bee, sur-
plus of $90,000 rupees frons, the coining
year, and it reviews 20 years of Indian
finance, though without discussing the
currency policy,
France and the Chinese Loan.
Paris, March 21.-A semi-official state-
ment has been issued saying that there
is no connection between the demands of
the French Government in China and
the Chinese loan. The French demands.
reached Pekin at the beginning of the
month, and the negotiations were imme-
diately transferred to Paris, where they
are proceeding between the Chinese Min-
ister, Tching Tchang, and M. Hanotaux,
the French Foreign Minister. The French
charge that there is no occasion to threat-
en or menace China with the forcible
seizure of a coaling station.
MR. GLADSTONE IS WORSE.
Heart Action 'Much Enfeebled - The
Premier Is Better.
London, March 21. -The Pall Mall
Gazette Saturday afternoon said Mr. Glad-
stone is worse. The facial pains have
occasioned severe suffering, and it neces-
sarily follows that his physical powers and
heart's action have become gravely en-
feebled.
The health of the Marquis of Salisbury
has much improved. '
A BATTLE IMMINENT
Going to Look for A'ndree,
Berlin, March 21, -Theodore Darner,
with an expedition, aided •frons state and
private sources, will start en the steamer
Segoland next May in search of Herr
Andree, the missing aeronaut, and to
prosecute scientific investigations,
Money for Spain's Nagy.
Havana, March 2L,• -.Tho festivities last
night at the Tamen Theatre given in
aid of the fund for the Spes:ielt navy
realized between $30,000 and $40,000 in
gold,
Between the Ando -Egyptian Column and
ti,e Dervishes.
Kunar Camp, Nubia, March 2L -A
battle is ixnininent between the Anglo-
Egyptian column and the dervishes.
The combined forces have started to
advance up the Atbara to meet the enemy,
who are also advancing, but who, it
believed,are not aware of the proximity
of the British.
'Atbara Caine, March 21. -The whole
force has arrived et the Mali Ports after
a splendid march of' live hours from
Lunar, partly through a dust storm.
There is no sign of ` the enemy. The
Anglo-Egyptian army bas formed a strong
zereba for the night. All the fords on the
Atbata are held -by She cavalry and the
camel corps.
Outrage Near Cork
& New war omeg .
Johannesburg, March `3?1,.,.,The Staua-
ard and Diggers' News, in a seemingly
inspired article, says; "War is almost in-
evitable unkss England. aahandons her
eleinl to suzerainty."
AN ALL-8-IITISH CABLE,
Cataada Now Freed .'rout Absolute De-
pendency, on V. S, Lines,
Montreal, Metall al. -..a work of great
importance re the Empire and to Camila
bas just been completed. Mr, Joseph lip.
pon, general rnenager of the Halifax stud
Bermuda cable, orrired in the city Satur-
day, anti states that he has just completed
the laying of the company's cable be.
twoen Bermuda and Jamaica, which now
forms the a11 -British route from Halifax
to Jamaica :and frees the country from
its former absolute dependency upon the
United States lines Mr, Rippon, who is
en route for Ottawa, is accompanied by
Mr. T. II. Skinner, 'whose father ischair-
man of the Halifax :and Bermuda Com-
pany, as well as a London Ulrevtor of the
Canadian Pacific and Bank of Montreal.
Was in Danger of *loud.
It w am thought Sunday morning that
Montreal was to he flooded out, as the
water rose above the revetment wall. The
dyke, however, held good and last night
the water had receded over two foot. The
chief engineer steam, that all danger is
now past, although a good many collars
and mills In the lower part of the city
are flooded.
The ititle Wats Loaded.
Woodstock, Nareh21,--Freddie MoKioh-
nio, the 14-yoar.old son et Professor
McKlehnio. was shot in the eye Saturday
While entering alinkler & Lawson's re-
pair shop,
William Jordan was behind the counter
in the repair shop examining a rifle, the
trigger of which he snapped two or three
times until the cartridge exploded and
the 32 -calibre bullet lodged in young
MoKfehnie's eye. The doctors found it
necessary to remove the eye hall from the
injured eye, but cannot locate the bullet.
The unfortunate occurrence was purely
accidental.
Cork, March 21. -On the Cork, Baidon
& South Coast Railway, where a strike`
is in progress, the line patrol discovered
last evening that the rails had boon torn
up at the approach to a viaduct 70 feet
high, a few miles from Cork. The patrbi
was just able to stop the express.
A Negro Clubbed a Carl,
Woodstook, March 21. -Miss Locke of
Mill street was attacked by abrutal negro
at 10 o'clook on Thursday night as she
was on her way home from the Dundas
street Methodist Church. Miss Locke was
not a great distance from her home when
a burly negro confronted her and, without
warning, struck her over the head with
a club, rendering her insensible. When
Miss Locke recovered the negro wus run-
ning away and was almost out of sight.
As there was some delay in reporting the
matter to the police the ruffian is still at
large.
German Sett -Gratulation.
Berlin, March 21. -The Germans are
congratulating themselves upon their
successful competition with Great Britain
shipbuilding developreente. Sinoe 1875
='the exnployes in the shipyards have'
trefilled. , Between41871 and 1880 the out-
puta
put Ah leading yards amounted d
to to 6,.
n)o,opo Marks', Between 1891 and 1896
Lithophone at Port Dalhousie.
Port Dalhousie, Ont., March 21. -Sat-
urday morning the steam fishing tug,
Nellie Bly, left hero in search of the miss-
ing stouehooker Lithophone, which went
adrift from Port Credit some two weeks
ago., They succeeded in locating her about
12 miles out in the lake, and brought her
into the harbor in the afternoon. Her
cabin and part of her bulwarks were car-
ried away. The Nellie Bly loft for Port
Credit the same night with the Litho-
phone in tow.
Thinks tie Is Crazy.
Toronto,March 21.- Thomas Goldsmith,
259 Lisgar street, visited the detective
offio° at headquarters on Sunday morn-
ing and explained that be was a danger•
ous man, liable to commit innumerable
offences if he was not placed under lock
and key. At his own request he was
locked up and a charge of insanity placed
against him. Goldsmith :is single, 34 years
of age, and a telegraph operator. Helooks
very sick.
THE BEAR IN CHINA,.
WHY RUSSIA OBJECTS TQ THE OPEN-
ING OF TA-LiEN-WAN,
The Loos Fight to Keep the. Railroad Oat
of the Flowery Kingdom Given. IJp. at.
Last -This Czar's, Flans For an Eastern.
Olerattae,
Just now the most important feature of
the squabble over the looting of China is
the withdrawal of England's demand that
Ta -Lien -Wan be made a free port andher
reasons for making that demand in the
first place, It was a shrewd British. move
to checkmate Russia,
As is well known, the pet project of the.
czar is to make Port Arthur, which he bas
recently acquired, an oriental Gibraltar,.
Tile reason he desires to have such a
stronghold in the far east le because he
plans to snake the terminal of the Trans-
siberian railroad en Impregnable strong-
hold. He is pushing forward with all.
haste his railroad, the greatest enterprise
of the kind ever undertaken.
Great Britain's demand that Ta-Llen-
Wan should be made a treaty port knocked
his plans all askew. A glance at the map
will tusks the situation clear. Ta-Lien-Waa
inion the eastern,sideet the Regent's Sword,.
not far from Port Arthur, and command,
ing the approaehes to the latter at the rear
or landward, side. If ltwvere made an open.
port, Russia's commercial facilities at Port
Arthur would not be impaired, but her
dream of reeking a new Gibraltar there
would be dissolved into thin ala
It was that consideration that impelled
ttussla not only to protest against the
opening of ',1'a -Lien -Wan, but actually to
threaten China with force to prevent her
tram making each a concession. She does
not wish to find, after building a railroad
from the Urals to the Yellow sea, the only
satisfactory terminus cheek by jowl with
a port thronged with British and Jape-
nese ships. On the other band, Great Brit.
Ain and Japan, while freely granting Rus.
AA's right to access to those waters, sought
to prevent her having a monopoly of the
northern bulwarks of the entrance way to
Peking for the undisguised purpose of
transforming them,into ARussian fortress,
While this contraverssy Is 'being thrashed
out, it is of lnterest to observe that the
waxi; of tbe engineer is being pushed in
A. Co,not t, iLi, a Tail.
Cambridge, Mass., March 21.-A tele-
gram has been reecived at the Harvard
College Observatory from Prof. Schee-
bora) at the Lick Observatory stating
that Dr. Perine has just discovered a
bright comet. The cornet is 2m in diame-
ter of the seventh magnitude, has strong
central condensation and a tail 1 degree
long, - -
Mr.ole Y
's )sod mound.
Deseronto, March 2le-The body of the
late Iwir. Colt, postmaster of Big Island,
was fomxd near Deseronto Saturday. Mr.
Cole, in company with Mr. Morden, was
out duck shooting near 131g Island last
fall, when their boat capsized, and al-
though, searching patties were out, they
failed to recover the body.,
Rev.. G. Sanderson Dead,
London, Ont., March 21. -The Rev. G.
R. Sanderson, asuperannuated Methodist;
-minister, and one of the oldest and best
known divines in Ontario, died shortly:
before midnight last nightat his resi-
dence, Woifo street, this city.
Dr. Jossop:Is improving.
St., Catharines, March 21. -Doctor
Leach, .who. ;is in attendance upon Dr.
enesop, IVI:P.P., who narrowly escaped
being killed. here last „:Week by being
thrown from his rig,. reports his patient
es resting easy.
MAP SHOWING RUSSIAN RAILROADS IN crank.
various parts of the empire wbiob was so
long sealed against such innovations. It
was as long ago as 1863 that the first Chi-
nese railroad was projected, but it was
never built, the opposition of the man-
darins proving too strong. Tho second at-
tempt was at first successful. A line was
built in 1876 from Shanghai to Woo -Sung
and actually put into operation. Rut the
natives were scandalized hy such an ex-
bibition of the blank are, of the ••rnreign
devils" and literally rose in rebellion
against it, so that for the sake of peace the
rails had to be torn up and the whole en-
terprise abolished. Some of the plant was
sent to Formosa and laid down there, but
tho bulk of it was thrown into the Yang-
tse-Kiang and still lies rusting at the
bottom of that river. It was perhaps a
good thing that that road did not prosper,
for it was of narrow gauge -only 2 feet 8
inches -and it would have been a misfor-
tune to have that established as the stand-
ard gauge throughout the empire.
The first successful railroad was built
by Li Hung Chang in the eighties. That
farseeing statesman determined to intro-
duce into the empire what he recognized
to be one of the most valuable adjuncts of
civilization, and be undertook to do it on
his own account and on his own property.
He opened some iron mines at Lin -Si, in
the north, in 1881, and built a tramway to
connect them with the nearest canal. This
was worked by horsepower, but it demon-
strated the value of such a roadway. Then,
in 1888, he had the tranrway transformed
into a steam railroad. ' be story of that
work is a most romantic one.
The chief engineer was an Englishman,
a Mr. Kinder. He was compelled to work
by stealth, as though he were committing
some great crime: He had to build the
first locomotive secretly, out of such scraps
of machinery as he could pick up. He got
some small driving wheels as scrap cast-
ings and a boiler from a wornout station-
ary engine, while a local winding engine
furnished him with a cylinder and piston.
When the thing was only half done, the
authorities got wind of it and ordered
work stopped at once, and it took all of
Li's tact and influence to get the order re-
voked and permission given for the coxn-
pletiolr of the lino on his own private
grounds.
It was not long' before the dowager em-
press became interested in the enterprise,
end she and Li together got the govern-
ment to consent to an extension of the
line under official control. It was first ex-
tended to Lu -Tai, then to Peb-Tang and
Mika, then to Tien -Min and finally to a
point ton miles beyond Shan -Hai -Kwan,
its present limit. It is now, however, to
bo prolonged northw".d and eastward, to
connect with the Rubstan system at Kirin.
-Tho plans for the Russian railroads in
China are extensive. A branch is to be
run from the Siberian road from a point a
littleeast of, Lake Baikal down 'through
Mongolia and Ivinnoburia to Kirin,; but
not touching thesacred city of. Makden,
which is to be entered only by the Chinese
line. Thence it is to branch in two direc-
tions. One branch will run north and east
to Vladivostok,' and the other southward
*to Port Arthur, there finding the terminal
so long desired. A better could not be
wished.' The port is a commodious one,
already supplied with fine docks and ship-
eards. It is 'always tree from ice. It is
capable of being fortified into a practically
impregnable state. There is a good supply
of fresh water at hand for shipping In,
deed it is an ideal place for either a naval
station or a conimercial emporium. If
Russia could make' the approach to it
along,the peninsula, secure she would be
satisfied. To make it: thus secure is the
task she now has in hand, and an unoona-
monly bard task it appears to be.
• tee
Was There Ever
a Greater Victory?
PU1IIG's tlerij Campougd! the World's FaRous,
llis8u.B au -es the Life
of Mr, ChM.
All Other Medicines Had Failed and Death
Was Fully Expected.
As a Spring Medicine for New Blood, New Strength and Sound
Health,. ePaine's Celery Compound is Reoom- x
mended by Thousands.
The complete cure of fir, John A.
Church, of Coldbrook, N.S., anti the pro-
duction of his strong letter of testimony
is favor of Paine', Celery Compound are
of themselves sufficient to comities) every
sick person that Paine', Celery Compound
is a uredicine honestly prepared and re-
oomznended for the oaring of all sic#; peo-
ple. No other medicine ktxown to medical
science can so well and so promptly re-
store Mit strength tend vitality in the
spring months.
It is not the emersion medicines of the
day that physicians prescribe anti the best
classes of people recommend. It is only a
wonderful avid marvellous' life restorer like
T'rine's Celery Compound that can cem-
mnatxl attention and respect. hlr. Church
writes es follows :
WL'lis & RICHARDSON CO.
QRNT1,1:a1EN ;---It iS with pleasure
give testimony in favor of your marvellous
►at I
medicine, Paine's Celery Compound. I
had an attack of la grippe which put u
into such a condition that I could not
sleep or eat. I was completely run dawn,
had extreme nervous prostration, and lay
for days in a half stupefied state.
After spending all my money for Medi-
clue which did little good, I gave up to die,
when one day a paper on Trine's Celery
Compound was brought to rne. I at °nee
procured the medicine and derived great
relief from the first bottle. I slept better,
ate bettor, and digestion unproved. After
using nine bottles I feel like a now man,
I cantruly say that Patio's Celery Com-
pound snatched nue (rein the grave and
gave me. a new lease of life.
I earnestly urge all sufferers to use
Paine', Celery Compound, feeling sure it
will cure them. Do nut spend your money
for znediaines that canner cure you.
Yours truly,
Jour A. CHURCH.
The Darn's Bold,
John Graham Brooks, in a lecture on
Robert Owen delivered in New York re-
oently, speaking of the early awaltening
f the great reformer's heart and: mind,
said: "Ho never ceased asleing himself
what kind of a rate he and his partners
were waning while they were gettingrieb,
In his diary he said, 'It seems as if the
devil had hold of us, crushing out every
hope of a better race.' Another entry re-
cords the fact that in the preceding year
be had made ta00,000 while the laborers
were working 10, 11 and 12 hours a day for
10, 9 and 8 shillings a week. Ile sees that
it is all controlled by economic law ami
that ho cannot change existing conditions
as he adobes, but is convinced that he has
no right 'to $50,000 a year on the condition
of making for England a race of mothers
unlit to bear children."
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applieatlans, as they cannot. reach the
diseased portions of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness15 caused by an In.
darned condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when It Is entirely closed Deafness
is the result, and unlesw the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its nor-
mal condition, hearing will be destroyed for-
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed con.
dition of the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Iiundred Dollars for any
case of Deseeess (caused by catarrh) that can-
not be cured by hall's Catarrh Caro. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
/R'Sold by Druggists, 75e.
lir. Staybolt on the Effects of Labor.
"My friend Mr. Noggleton tells me,"
said Mr. Staybolt, "that he has added five
or six years to his life in the last year by
hard work. I suppose that what he really
means is not that ho has added, but that
he has subtracted, that number of years
from his life, but I think nevertheless that
his own inaccurate statement is more
likely to be actually correct. Moderate
use is more preservative than rust, and I
have no fear that Noggleton will be im-
moderate in labor." -New. York Sun.
The healthy glow disappearing from the
cheek and moaning and restlessness at
night are sure symptoms of worms in
children. Do not .fail to get a bottle of
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator ; it
is an effectual medicine.
Are your corns harder to remove than
those that others have had ? Have they
not had the same kind ? Have they not
been cured by using Holloway's Corn
Cure ? Try a bottle.
Had No Ilse for It.
Mistress of the House -My good man,
did you ever take a bath?
Tramp -No, mum; I never took any-
thing bigger'n a silver teapot.
Port Mulgrave, June 5, 1897.
C. C. RICHARDS & Co.
Dear Sirs,--MINARD'S LINI-
MENT is my remedy for colds, etc.
It is the best liniment I have ever
used.
MRS.J OS IAH HART.
Helpful Hindrance.
Daughter of the house -I want `to help
you to -day, ,Mario.
Cook -No, no, miss; I've too much to
do today.
Vaporize Quickcure for
• Cold in the Head.
A Difaerence of Opinion.
"Treadwell , gave the role of Hamlet; a
remarkable execution, didn't he?
"Yes; he murdered it beautifully." •
.,c..
--
.A gentleinau, weighty and of comforta-
ble habit, was running as a candidate for
parliamentary honors. One of his election
posters was unintentionally made to over-
lap an advertisement of a beef extract, as
that It read, "Vote for 0—, tbe genuine
product of prime ox beef."--Tit-Bits.
Work of the Wind.
"I'm proud of you," said the bead of
the firm. "I have letters from all over
Kansas snying that tbey have seen your
samples How in the world did you man-
age it?" And he patted the traveling mann
on the beck.
"Cyclone." --Detroit Free Press.
Trouble Over the Bill.
"You appear to have feathered your
nest pretty wall," observed tbe male eider
dnok.
"Yes," assented his mato, smoothing
her rumpled plurnao, "but I feel down in
the inouth just the same.",- Chicago
Tribune,
Changed Her Mind,
Mildred -So you and Fred Burwick are
)ngaged ? I thought you said a few weeks
ego that you wouldn't have him if he were
the last man on earth.
Jessie -I know I did, but they say that
Frankie Jones and Gertrude Mills art
both crazy for him,
Not in the Swim.
We've read of Noah and the rest
Who brayed the waterspout,
But who is this Joan of Ark
We hear so much about?
CONTAINS THE
EW INCREDIENT
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
FROM YOUR DRUGGIST,
OR BY MAIL FROM
THE S. S. RYCKMAN MED. M00,.. 1ITED..
HAMILTON, ONT.
Frances E. Dillard
We are handling the (authorized) Memorial
Life of this wonderful Woman. It is the
only official book beautifully gotten up and
cheap. Without doubt will have an enormous
sale. A I%londyke for agents. Write immed-
iately. J. L. 1 ICHOLS & CO.,
Out this out. 83 Richmond West, Toronto.
PATIENT RAIR.RISTERS.
CHARLES H: RICHES-SUCCaSSOR TO
Donald C. Bidout & Co., registered patent
attorney, solicitor of Canadian and foreign
patents and counsellor and expect in patent
causes; Canada Life Building, Toronto; books
on patents and trade marks free on applica-
tion. , 166.
BOECKII'S
Brushes
and
Brooms
E guarantee
vV highest qual-
ity and best work-
manship. See the
name'on every
handle. '
Chas. Boeckh &Sons
mfrs. Toronto.
SA FR NI FA
•
aso
lz
In all Grades.
Gobd as American, sweet as a nut,
74, 78 88, 90 per cent. ravity.
Only hxtgh grades made in Canada
'THE QIIEEN CITY OIL CO., LIMITED,
Saml. Rogers. Pres., Toronto.
159
writ . oarmxRrr
DO you WANT' a to tris N, -
' An AdmisYion�, BtrsrzSuss'Cot.Lttcis;Ooen
TO N Sound Ona ity onwanf
1 h R IT u�
I . ike the man w o praises and laude me q
THOIidUGH Course t. '
teethe skies; I honor hun : 1 i
, a I ePe 1•iL4--e emS `1a ShorlhanrL or a practical Business Educat,on,
though I know he Hee. Circulars frso.' C A. FL1IM1NG.Priecl s4