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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-4-8, Page 6Suleseribers who do, not reeetve their paper regulerly will please atone; us at onee. epply a the office for advertithig rate. ME WAR MIER CONTINUES. "THE EXETER ADVOCATE. Yet Nothing Definite I -las Trans- pired Since Saturday. THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1898, Odds and Ends. ^ Father Time bas tratitia his scythe to a •aereekle. The man vete knows least is likely to talk mos. Seetthi the einking fund be used to -set, tie the doating tiebt Is the lover who is caught in the mt$- iokd noose less.seeetie If you break al 411100A don't throw it sway. but try to la .41 it, • If you will take care of the days the years will care for themselves. "I'm stock on you" said the brimstone gothe stick; "Suppose we make a roeteb." . Opinions are caught as easily as coldsley some people, and last east About as lottg. We are net aogryso long as we we oor, reason, and when we cease to, reason we are fools. EASY? YES, VERY EASY! Itny Inexperienced Person Oan Dye Successfully With Diamond Dyes. There ore no mysteries bout the st end hemlines of Dietuonti Dyes, The dim - tions given on web paelsage are so coresiesi and simple filet the tls-eing of a dress, cos- tume, blow% jacket or suit, of clothes is Wade easy Mid pleasant werk, We are meare or the Met that Sellie ladies are badly disappointed after a trial tif dye- ing work. The reasoo is obvious; they nufortuno.tely have used some realm of worthless dyes foisted on them by some Unscrupulous dealer. A child thatcan read can dye any article .inteces,sfully with Diamond Dyes. These worldfezued dyes are put up by experi- enced, chemists., whieh aecounte for their nutferrnity iu quelity, strength and brii- liam7- 'Alien you buY Diamond D,Yes You get the world's best dyes. Valuable book of direetions and color card eent free to any address by Wells ck Iliebardson Co., elontreal. P.Q. lish rawer been so wleked as to bite on Sondes this might have been a better world. the man who llSeS derisive and violent language regertling the condition of the highways a rail -muter e There is uzzze human nature even in the barnyard. :the hens do the layiug and -the rote -tees the cretonne. The average man will do all he can to stand welt in the geed will of a rich uncle Valose will he is interested in. Don't pay too much attentiou to what the netghluirs say. Nothing is better or worse for heing praised or Warned. "I'nt etruck ou you, said the match to the "serateher." "Stop your sparklug," -cried the wind, or put you out." A roan with a conscience gets no plea- sure from wrong d ,ing, and a man with- out a conecience never knows what true pleasure is. "I'll settle you," said the egg shell to the coffee; "your name is Inue." "Thank you," answered the Peirce, 'but I prefer to settle on iny own grounds." Turkish Endurance. Among the many services done to the Turks by Greece in the reeent we,r not the least is to have given them an opportunity - to show how and what they can endure. Our correspondent was much struck: with their eagerness to light and with the diffi- culty of killing them. He mentions one 'nen whose abdomen was penetrated by a bullet and who not only kept his place in the ranks till the battle ended,but naarohed ten miles afterward. Another man with three wounds -two in the legs and one in the shoulder -continued on duty 24 hours until an officer notieed his condition and sent him to the hospital. Sometimes our aleoholism has been as- sociated with our daring and endurance as cause and effect, but here are qualities of the same sort in a nonalcoholic nation. Our correspondent remarks further on the rapidity with which the wounds heal and says that medical men attribute it to the abstemiousness of the Turks. Here we. should scarcely be able to inatoh the race whose soldiers are ill lad, ill fed, and who take no alcoholic stimulants. -London Times. Isk for Minard's Liniment and take no other. Shifted the Conversation. The Sunday School teacher had reached a point in the lesson where she was dwell- ing upon the future reward of those who behaved properly here, when the audacious *mall boy, who frequents most Sunday •schools, spoke up and asked if all good people went to heaven. **Certainly," replied his teacher. "Well, has my grandmother gone to heaven ?" persisted the youngster. "Surely she has, my boy, if she was a good woman." "No, she hasn't," declared the fun -loving youngster. "there she is over there!" The teacher turned to other phases of the lesson. Mr. T. J. Humes, Columbus, Ohio, writes : "I have been afflicted for some time with Kidney and Liver Complaint, end find Parmedee's Pills the best medi- cine for these diseases. These Pills do not cause pain or griping, and should be used when a cathartic is required. They axe Gelatine Coated, and rolled in the Flour a Licorice to preserve their parity, and give them a pleasant agreeable taste. Philosophy. Have yon heard Miss Edythe Chapman's definition of philosophy? A theatrical friend tells me that in the course of a eon- versation with Miss Chapman, not very long ago, he said to her banteringly: "I don't believe you irnow the meaning philosophy' "Oh, yes, I do," answered the clever , actress; "philosophy is the fortitude with 'winch one endures the misfortunes of other people." -Washington Post. A Difference. "You're lame." the first -floor boarder said, "Rheumatic I preeume• " But the sixth-fLoor vlctlm Shook his head .e.ucl thought �f the slats in that aerful bed, And answered "Attie room." , port 9r the Spanish Court of Inquire gereivea at Waseington--Senators and Representatives From All Sections Favor Instant Actitm-SPaih Ninst Get Out of Cuba, They say-Spaidards Ave Defiant, Washington, April 4. -The issue be. pawn the -fleeted States and Spain re- mains nnehanged. KG eenuounication having any bearing upon the situation has passed between the United Statee Government and. Speen sin ee last Thurs- day night, when Minister Woodford transmitted the reply of the Sagasta Mine istry to the President's propositions of two weeks ago. This being the case, the view is nnieersally entertaiued, even by representative men of tbe Administra- tion, that Congress, upon receipt of the Presalent message, early this week, will take action which must result in a sever- ance of the relations of the two countries. This was in part foreshadowed by the action of the ;Senate Committee on For- eign Relations Seterday in agreeing to a resolution favoring, the iudependenee of Ctiba, and armed intervention if nem - sate' to seeure independence. The Spanish court /Report. The State Popartinene has received the full report of the Speuish 0011111liSSI011 wbich investigated the destruction of battleship Maine. It proved to be a most bulky and voluminoue document of far greater length than the report of the American Court of Inquiry. The text, as delivered to the State Department, is in Spanish, and it will take some time for the document te be trauslated. lo covers as least lbe closely written pages ot ofeeial paper, the double size of foolscap. Callers at the white 3souee. The Whits House was, a osual, a cell- tre point in the great activity of the day, and the President saw many publie reels. Some of them urged %moo the Preeident that the Maine in. ident be put forward as a easus belli, the general Cohen eels - Pet being subordinated to iv. Many Senators, ineluding members a the Foreign Relations Committec aud members of the House yesterdey received telegrams from conservative laisinass nren in their States counselling paelfie action in Cuba. The Temper of tenurress. The state of feeling among Congress - Men may be judgea by a few axpree- sioniegiven as follows: "We will not grant the delay that Spain has asked for," said Hugh Bel- knap. "Congress is reedy to net. All the President has to do is to at once :Clete" officially lee Spaln's reply, and we will take tho responsibility off bis hands. The Cortes will not meet until May 1, anti, If the Queen wishes. to refer to them, it Is her IntillleSS TO call them together. The President has requested us to wait U ntil Monday, and, if be does not act then, we will." Senator McMillan of Michigan said: think it will be impeneible to prevent Congress from recognizing the independ- ence of Cuba if Spain does not give a satisfactory reply to the President's pro- posal by Monday morning." "I am not thoroughly posted ae to what preparations have been inade for war by us," said Representative Graff of Illinois, "but I am opposed to acceding to the request by Spain for further delay. I do not believe Congress will be in favor of waiting until the meeting of the Span- ish Cortes. Action will be taken by us not later than Tuesday." "I don't think it a good uroposition to give Spain more delay," said Representa- tive Fletcher of Minnesota. "The Queen Regent may not be in good humor on May 4, and may ask for further delay. We cannot afford to wait, and will not." "The Administration has, in my judg- ment, acted with discretion in reference to the differences between Spain and this country," said Representative Smith of Illinois. For Armed Intervention. Representative Pearce of Missouri - The reply is nothing but another illus- tration of Spanish diplomacy. The time for action bas come. I am for armed in- tervention. Representative James Hamilton Lewis of Washington -There is nothing left for Congress to do but declare the independ• ence of Cuba and treat the subject as though Spain was in no wise interested. Spain Must Get out. Representative Dovener of West Vir- ginia -.I don't think much of the reply. I don't believe in it. Let them take down their flag and get out. I am in favor of giving them time to do that. Representative Kelley of South Dakota -I am opposed to this Government tak- ing any action regarding an armistice without consulting the Cubans. I do not believe that Spain is acting in good faith. Representative Warner of Illinois -I would not give Spain five days time. I place no reliance in .Spanish promises. Cruiser Bought in London. London. April 4.-Lieut.Comma,nder Colwell, the United States naval attache here, Saturday morning purchased from the Thames Iron Works for his Govern- ment a cruiser of 1,800 tons displacement and capable of a speed of 16 knots. The vessel carries six 4.7-ineh guns and ten smaller ones. She has twin screws and has a proteoted deck. Torpedo Boat From Gerinany. Berlin, April 4. -The torpedo boat purchased at Siolitiu for his Govern- ment by Ideut. A. P. Niblack, the naval attaehe of the United States Legation here, passed through the Baltic: Sunday on its way to England. Spaniards 'Want an Aimistiee. Washington, April 4. -The Spanish Minister has received a despatch from Efavana, stating that the Autonomist Governnient there has addressed an ap- peal to the insurgents, asking to arrange an armistice for the purpose of arriving at terms for peace. MOVEMENTS OF sFANISR wo-IssolFs. _ The Torpedo Flotilla to Remain at Cape de Verde Islands -The Other Ships. Madrid, April 4. -The Spanish Cabinet has decided that the torpedo flotilla is to remain at the Cape de Verde Islands until a further order. The flotilla will ibe joined later by a sgriaclron composed ef the armored cruieer Emperor Charles V., of 9,285 tons; the cruiser Alfonso XIII, of 5,000 tons; the armored ornieer Infanta Maria Teresa, of 7,400 tens, awl tbe armored cruiser, Cristobei Colon, of 6,840 tons, which will aqcompany the torpedo flotilla to Cuba. It has also been decided ey the Govern - to send the armored ornisers Vis- caya and Ala:ire:Ito Orme:ado, both of 7,00 tons, back to Havana. They will receive orders to this effect so soon as they sight Porto Rice. At the Cabinet Meeting, The Cabinet, which met at 8 o'clock Saturday, discussea the situation until inidniglat At the close of the conference It was deolared that no official news bad been received at that time from Washing- ton, but it was admitted that the Minis- ters were :Bled with gloomy impressions. A telegram from the Spanish Minister at Washington, Senor Polo y Beruabee was read at the Cabieet meeting, in which Senor Bernabe said President MoKinley will be overruled by Congress. Prayers Ordered by Priests. Froin all the pulpits Sunday the priests read a letter from the bishop of the diocese announciug that he considered war to be imminent, and ordering pray- ers for the success of the Spanish Arms. The majority of the newspapere hero regard war as inevitable. They think Gen. Woodford has communicated a Anal answer to the Goverment. 'rho Liberal says: "It is clear that no pngessitm will satisfy the United Statee excepting the independence of Cube, and we bed better immedietely end the certainty." The whole article of the Liberal on the subject is bellicose in tone. The ()Amen Is for War. The Queen Regent is taking a vele, fictive part in the negotiations, and bas thoroughly identified berself velth the war Seetiell f tbe Cabinet, lier attitude Is mucb approved by the officials in the nay, and bas Untiolibtedly strengthened the dynasty for the time being, Her Majesty is reported to have told Senor Sagasta: "I received Irani toy husband a heritage for our sou, and will never agree to have that heritage curtailed." Senor Sagesta saki to a frieud, after council at the Palace: "We Wont in Seven on to see oue woman and emerged seven women, leaving a Mall inside." Moaning that they went in dis- posed to yield, but that the Queen'e patriotism and firmness inspired them. At the FA= time it is reported that the Queen Repot is doing much to avoid a euptore. ELECTION PROTESTS. With tee Vour Plied on Saturday There Are iNtINV 41 bk All -The Return of Mr. Whitney Protested, Toronto, April 4. -Four more election protests were tiled at Osgood() Hall on Saturday, two by CenservatiVes and two 1 by Liberals, Tito Conservative protests were North Lanark, where Mr, Caldwell bad a majority of 161, and West York, where W. J. 11111 won by 37. Teo Lib- ral protests were against the return of Lir. Whitney in Dumb's, where his ma- jority was 120, and against the return of Mr. Allen for „North Hastings, with A majority of 25e. These make the protests all told number 41. The 41 now Med aro as fellOWS: Conservative Protests. Hon A S Earey, South Brant. Hou eir nose Weet :Middlesex. Hon Itiebard liereoure Mona. ilon 15 J Davis, North Yerk, Hun Wm Harty, Kingston, Col F It Leys. London. (4.P Graham, Brockville. W 3 McKee, North Essex. itusseil, East Hastings. T L Pardo, West Kent. John Brewn, Nurth Perth. Vni uoriiiiin, ' It Barber. Halton. H Pettypieee, East Lamliton, Chita '11 Bowman, North Brune. John Craig, East Wellington. John Diekenson, South Wentworth. John Metric, South Wellington. Andrew Malcolm, (en tre Bruce. W II Taylor, North Middlesex. W A Chariton, South Norfolk. Riehardson, East York. W 0 Caldwell, North Lanark. W 1 Mil, West York. Total, 25. Liberal Protests. 3 Poe, Q 0, South Toronto. H Carectillen, Q C. East Hamilton. E A Colquhone, West Hamilton. W R Dempsey, Prince Edward. W H Reid, West Durham. A B Thompson. Centre shricoe. Dr Jamieson, South Grey. T D Hodgins, Feast Middlesex. 51 11 Morison, West Mieting& D It Mitedonald. Glengarry. John MeLanahlin, Storment. George M Boyd..North Grey. T White. North Renfrew. Dr1 Barr, Dufferin. P Whitney. Dundas. W 1 Allan, North Hastings. Total, 16. How many of these will lapse for lack of the necessary funds, and how many will be "saweoffs," even the leaders will, not yet guess at. The South Perth and West Elgin Appeals. Mr. Justice Maelennan announced on Saturday that he had not had dine to prepare his judgment in Inc South Perth and West Elgin election appeals, and con- sequently the looked -for deliverances were not given. North Renfrew Papers Stolen. It is alleged that the papers in connec- tion with North Renfrew protest addressed to Mr. Grant, the Liberal agent, were called for and obtained at the post-offloe by interested parties who had no right to them, and that other copies had to be made out. OLD LADY DIED PRoax ExPOstinE. Mrs. Milne Lost Her Way and Was round in a Dying Condition. Chesley, Ont' . April 4. -Mrs. Milne, relict of the late George Milne of the Township of Bentwiek, was found early Sunday 3norning lying in an unconscious state in a field some distance from her borne. It is supposed she started late Saturday evening to go to a spring creek, a short distance from her home, for a pail of water, and as the evening was very dark and stormv she became con- fused and lost her way in the dark. The rest of the family Were all away from home, and on their return they supposed she had gone to some neighbor's house, but towards midnight they became alarmed at her absence, and began search- ing for her all over the farm, but failed eo find her till 3 &clock in the morning. She was removed to her home and died two hours after her arrival, reinaining unconscious to the last. Bigamy is the charge registered against Thomas 'White of Toronto and Maggie S. White, 84 Cecil street, and they were locked up on Saturday night They will be tried on Monday. WHEAT STRONG. Better Export Demand and the Probabil- ity of War Were the Chief Factors -Tlke Local Prices. Saturday Evening, Aprn After 8 Week of eomparative weaknese tee wheat market armed up to -day and became strong on the PossibilltY of War, improved export demand one large cover- ing by shorts. In Caicago bitty and July whcat butli gained Peic for tile day. the S eptember and Deeember options advancing 140 aud respeetteely. Liverpool cables, were very stroug. wheat closing At front ld to Med over Friday's last bid& cora Yd,; stroug oa Liverpool cables of au ad - Vallee of front %it w la. Uats held than and provisions adeaneed 10e in Chicago. Weeteru deapatehes say teat there is a spieutild outlook for witeat, and complaints are few. The esinuates or lam aseti mere - age nut hem 2,0 per cent. in Kansas. About the same Increase Is Male:Bed for laentueLy. There are some eomplaints from, Parte or Ohio. and the Indietued acreage Increase see:0e to he Liberal M- ere:tem are suggested ilk 1EChigan. In Southern Indiarea there bee been some dam- age by high IVA(1,14. In the matter of farm supplies. a earl:ince of epirxem is shown, such as Might have been expeeted in view of the gross errors MAO) hare loen made In estimating both the winter and spring wheat (Tole; last year. Considerable wheat is moving in ehleage from Indiana. Ohio and Michigan. Where. there are wealthy formes. There anpene to be hee1ing-1 of wheat them while poorer neighbors base been drained of suppiles. Warket.:. renewing are the closing prlees to -day at important centres; chteagn la 141 *A. • at • I,* 'KIS', !I, • si as (Nish, Mar. N'ew Yore . , . 1 00% Milwaukee, .1,North,. 0 One e.e. et. fouls .. . • T • 0 0 U iiett) Toleao0 0711 0 9Tie Detroit ,.. 0 Min 0 031f. Duluth,. ."Yrit7t1;i.e;i.,- • 0 ils11 o ostg Dwain. zgo. 2 hard . oire. Teri:race No. 1 bard .. : ... 1 09 .,.. Toronto, red • ....• "TR, SaSt **.* rin.014t0 (4.4111 ami Produce. Elnur-Quiet. Straight VOUVra. In barrels, 4..,,2ezt.titl5d1,t• feelgets, ere quoted, at *lee: to Its..lt•-.No., 2 red, north end west, quoted at Saiee to 81e, eprbet at See on elidiand, geom. a t Kk to few No. 1 Mani- toba bard le firm and scarce at e1•00 Norte nay. neehie barley 34e. Barley -Quoted at 30e to 31e west, Oateeehoice heavy white glinted at ese %test and mixed at 271ee to eSe., Brau-Rtein Is at $11 west, and slants at sie 10 sweet* west. Vera -Palladian, ele to 311ee weet. lilts of rolled oats in bars Meet at TeNkinkk. s5.6e; in ewe, eawe Peas -Ate dull, 33e worth and west Mot 56ti.t‘een -1(vtall at 470 to iSe Outsnle, iliwkwheat-Quoted At lfle to tate outside., Iiitieeami wool. Hides, mired, are gueted at ilien• to $ee: No. 1 green at e.,No. 2 green at 7e. No. green at tic. Tanen'. rendered, 32: to at;:le; *allele, rough, Pio to 21:ift• Siti'vP* $1iii19, Stall to Sl."Xi. CalfSkiliii at Se to lee. Wool -Fleece. Ifle to 20; pencil, super. 10itee to 21e; extras, 21e. I firma° antreneil «narket. Tee receipts of gratin t • were fair, about awe ;Aimless antole; d.* Weeat steudy, Wit bushelselling ae fol- lows: White. Tele to See; red, 87e to Sec; and goiree, tele to kite pee hueltel. Ilipley limner, 400 bushels Selling at Mc to JO'. Gate easier, 1000 'bushels selling At 32e to 330, Peas steady at 33e to 30e tor WO bueliter Hay eteatly at $8 to $9 per ton for 25 Straw easier, at $6 to 56.50 per ton, for loads. Ifeeet, dress:tee supply limited, and pricee easier at 55.60 for light, and $5.70 for heavy. Potatoes easy. Milne at 60e to 05e per bee iw the Irma, ium Me for eingle bags. Apples eaWer, selling at 52.50 to 53 Per bn :-rel. The supple of poultry was limited; prieee unehanged. Butter., from farniere' baskets, "old at ffile tn 24c per lb., the built goleg nt about 22e. Begs plentiful; strictly new laid 10e per. dozen. British M.. r•• Liverpool, AprIl 2.-- lee w'•• glee - ed at is 3.1d: No. 3 C.,- at 7- ee, 1 le es 10:ed; •ree eenter, t•ned: pine. 5, 41; cone new, os titid; pork. 31a 36 forfine weetern; lard. ffile Oil; bacon, beevy. 20s 66i light, 20s; do., short cut, 28s; low 2014 (id; i'llfieSo. 3Tee Liverpool- tense -Sent wheat firm: !enures fIrm et is Free for May. 7ei 2144 for July, 6e 76 for Sept.. and as GM for December. Maize firm. Mixed American. 3e ;Nat futures env at 3s Treel for Anril. 3s 36 for Mar, 3s 2340. for :hey, min 38 371d for Sept. Flour 25s. POUND DEAD ON THE FLOOR. A. Young altin From Chicago Rifled Him- self in Windsor. Windsor, Ont., April 4.-A young man, registering as .7. H. Tushbaud, Chicago, was found dead beside his bed in his room at the Manning at 1 p.m. Saturday. At 8 in the morning Lc sent down an order for two whiskey "eye- balls," which were ,leen him by leathern Cody, a bell -boy, -who, it is said, was the last person who saw the unfortunate Man alive. Young Cody says that the man looked very wile a al worried when he served him. The deceased bad paid up bis bill and the proprietor thoughtat noon that be had loft the house. The bell -boy, Cody. being sent upstairs, found the room locked. The clerk opened the door and beheld Tushbaud lying dead on the floor. His shoes and coat were off, and his vest unbuttoned. On tho table were the empty whiskey glasses, and a small empty bottle was found ou the floor. On a table were found three cards. One was a business cited of A. A. Van - tine & Company of New York, on the back of which was written: "My dear Nellie, I love you; you are too good for me, but I shall pray for you and mam- ma, This is from the grave. We shall meet again." On another card, dated 'Windsor, Can- ada, 4-2, 8.110, was written: "Good-bye, sweetest and dearest of inamanas, forgive and forget rue. My lest thoughts are of you, May the Lord protect you, is the wish of your worthless sou. -Julius." An inquest will not likely be held. Tushbaud had evidently committed sui- cide, perhaps by taking poison in the whiskey. He was of medium height, clean -shaved, had 1,31aok hair, and wore a fairly good black suit. A pieture of a young lady, presumably that of his sweetbeart, was found in the inside 'pocket of his veet. ' The Klondike Str. Tartar. Vancouver, April 4. --The steamer Tar- tar has arrived in harbor, and is the finest vessel yet to be engaged in the Klondike trade. She will be joined by the Athenian, another first-class boat, in a few days. The Tartar left Southampton on Feb. 5 and the sehedule time to arrive be Vancouver was April 1. She was punctual; Before being placed on the northern service she will lay the C.P.R. Telegraph Company,'s new cable between here and Viotoria. Bigamy is the charge registered against Thomas White of Toronto and Maggie S. White, 84 Cecil street, and they were looked up 011 Saturday night They will be tried on Monday. • A MINISTER'S CASE. Rev. W, L. Rowan's Eper- ience with RtieumatisM and DodcVs. Kidney' Pins, DodreItey eets,ored1r;ss74a ov:rtliIa rae_iheo tively Cure all Kidney Dieeases• ARNPUI04,--"I can certify to tbe beneficial effect of Dodd's Kidney Pills in cases of Rheumatism as I have been helped greatly by their use, and. I feel confident that otheis will derive equal - as much benefit from their use as I did, if they use them =online; to directions."-(Ibm) W. L., ROWAN. This is the testimony of a prominent and popular clergyman, stationed in Arnprior. His evidence MuSt be ac- cepted by all who read it, and it estab- lishes at once the efficacy of Dodd's Kidney Pills in eases of Rheumatism. Dada's Kidney Pills have cured more , cases of Rheumatism, in Canada, and Mired them permanently, than Any half-dozen other remedies together have cured. This Aim is made em- phatically, for it is true. No case of , Rheumatism is so bad that Dodd's Kidney Pill.s cannot cure it. Dodd's Rodney Pills are the only euro on earth for Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Gout* Urinary Troubles, Mood Impurities, Diseases of Women Stone in the Bind - der, ileartPailUre, 'Paralysis, and all other forms of Kidney Disease. They neveroditil DdKidney Pills are sold bv all druggists, at 4.ftv cony a box, six boxes 52.50, or will be sent, on receipt of price, by the Dodcls Medicine Co., Limzted 3,'oronto. For the Preservation of Rollers. The practice adopted by the Frenehne.v for the preservation of boilers not in use Is different from that generally in vogue, and it is worth at least nialthig a note of, They seeni to take the buil by the herus. Instead of emptying the boiler they tut it eompletely full of fresh water and then add to the woter a certain amount et milk of lime or soda. Thu solution used is not so strong for boilers with small tubes. It Is intended to bo jut soilicienc 10 neutral- ize any acidity of the water. Particular attention is given, to the outsides of the tubes if they ars not to lei liSed for a long time. They are painted with red lead or coal tar as far as they are accessible, and for the rest a protective coating is obtained by burning tar, the smoke of which 1011 form it coating of soot. Resides this the boiler casing is closed mad kept airtight, after some quicklime bas been placed in. side,-.4.mericau Machinist. You need not cough all eight and dis- turb your friends; there is no occasion for you running the risk of contracting in- flammation 01 1110 lunge or consumption, while you can get Bickle's Aoti-Con- suroptive Syrup. This medicine enres coughs, colds, hill:mon:Won of the lungs and all throat and clieet troubles. It pro- motes a free and eaey expectoratiou, which immediately relieves the throat and luugs from viscid phlegm. Photographing Colors. Professor Lippman of Paris has given an Interesting lecture before the Photographic Society in London on the process of photo- graphing objects in natural colors. He de- clares that he has solved the problem of directly fixing colors with a single ex- posure. After the sensitive side of the plate or film has been rendered grainless and transparent it is brought into contact with a metallic mirror. The contact it; effeeted by it falling slide from behind with mercury, which after -the exposure is let down into a reservoir, the plate being taken out for development, which is man- aged in the ordinary way. The result is s negative upon which as the process of dry- ing goes on the colors appear true and bright in proportion as the exposure and developmenthave been correct -NewYork Sun. Kinard's Liniment is used by Physicians. Patal Knowledge. After he had kissed her and pressed her r`osy cheek against his and patted. her soft round (shin she drew Meek and asked: "George, do you shave yourself?" "Yes," he replied. "I thought so," she said. "Your face is the roughest I ever-" Then she stopped, but it was too late, and he went away with a cold heavy lump in his breast. Thereis more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to ours with local -treatment, pronounced it incur- able. Science hasproven catarrh to be a con- etitutlonal disease, and therefore requires con- stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 8e Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to'a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ease It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testi- monials.. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, ?Sc. A. Terrible Blunder. "What's worrying you, Silas?" Mrs. Stockwell enquired. "I made a fool of myself this morning," her husband replied. "How did you come to do that?" "Met Jones in the oar going down town and, told him all about how much I con- sider myself worth. This afternoon I learned that he has been appointed tax assessor for this district." Excellent Reasons exist why Dr, Thomas' Ecleetrie Oil should be used by persons troubled with affections of the throat or lungs, sores upon the skin, rhetunatic pain, corns, bunions, or ex- ternalinjuries. The reasons are, that it Is speedy, pure aud unobjectionable, whether taken internally or applied out- wardly. A Chance for Jerkins. "These are seething political tbnes when it behooves every man to be up and doing!" eaiidyJeosr, kideansr::;,t, bariedatfiasswt.ife, „why would not it be a good time to take up the spare room carpet when you are feeling like beating everything in sight?" Use Quickcure for Lame Back,Spra,ins,Stra1ns,&c. Nearly an Elopement. It was a dark night. Slowly down the marble steps into the garden stole a lithe figure of perhaps eee pounds. In her hands she carried a *mall pare& It was a Saratoga trunk. She was clad only in garments, with the exception a her hat and shoes and stook-, infrA She glanced cerefnily around, and seeing no one, she took a step forward, "Ali, ha! Foiled!" It was a deep my of triumphs A. Jane man of 5 feet 3 inenee Seran9 from the bushes and seized the maiden. In spite of her straggles be bore ber inee the house, 4 glow of victory in his eyes, WAS it it stern parent ruthlessly prevent- ing his teragiumes elopement? No. It was a cairn suburban citizen, and he was preventing his new cook from jumping her jole-New York World, Dear Sirs, --This is to certify that have been troubled with a lame back for fifteen years. I have used three bottles_ of your MINARD'S LINLNIENT and am completely cured. It gives me great pleasure to re- commend, it and you AFC at liberty to use this in any way to further the use of your valuable medicine. Two Rivers, ROBERT Ross. Row to Treat Croup. A standard medical authority says that the first thing to do for the child is to put its feet Ate as hot eineuird water as ran be horee and be ewe that the rsoraIsverY warm. If possible put into a warm bath aud the, quickly drying, pus into a warns bed between blaultets. Eveu befove put- ting to bed give syrup of Ipeeue in tea- spoonful doses until vomiting cusues. For external applications take two tablespoon- fuls of turpentine and four tableepoonfills of goose oil or sweet oil or lard oil, mix well and rub thoroughly on the outside of Ibe throat. Saturate it flannel and lay it over the cheet anti throat. liot bricks or bottles Jelled with hot writer should be placed at the child's feet and at the sides of his hotly to induce pempiration. Keep carefully covered. After the Tellliting the bowels neuet he kept open with sirup of squills. 'llet best drink for the child Se slippery elm water. Wee plenty of moue /shutout to keep up int) strength. Warm derange the whole eystern. Mother °raves' Worm Exterminator des ranges worms, anti glees reet to the suffer er. it ouly costs 2.) cents to try it and be convinced. Dlinet .efeeree with Ulna. Tee goat crept up :tad Wok at bite Where lay the blest prepared to light. "Right here," bead he, "ra dine a ruite," The blast it rent him limb from limb. Tho fort:man :mid, with el:tickle grim, Elleat NV,v, too ninth Stir 1100' to ''*1'»" LotOp lath/inept. Temper lainpubintneys by putting them. in it pan of cola water on toe rouge and, brining the Water to it boil, letting the. glaSees eool 111 1110 wazer after being re- moved from the heat. If the brass =whets are not too tight, breakages will be few. Minard's Liniment the Lumberman's Friend. Nearly the Same. Minister (to irate colored woman who. has been complaining that her husband neglected and ubused ber)-Ilave you tried 'coals of fire' on his head I" "No, =lessee but Ilse done tried Not water outen de kettle." Safe Decision. "rn take my chances with posterity," said the poet whose effusions bad been re- fused. "01 course you will," sneered the editor. "You know mighty well that posterity can't get at you." To cure Catarrh use vapors of Quickeure. A Distinction. Stranger (to Highlander in full uniform> -Sandy, are you cold with the kilt? Sandy -Na, mon, but I'm nigh kilt wr the caaald." " BOECEWS Brushes and Brooms AIMNiPMPASSIV eyr E guarantee YV highest qual- ity and best work- manship. See the name on every handle. Chas. Boeekh &Sons Mfrs. Toronto. Have a Good Light CHEAPER and BET- TER than Water White American OIL Ask your dealer for the Genuine. The Queen City OH Co., (Limited.) same Rogers, Pres., Toronto. B OYS Can earn a Stem•Wind Watch and Chain, warointed, for sell- ing 82.80 worth of Laundry Bluing, Everlasting Wicks, ••••".'"...... Pictures, Spoons, Rings, at Se. • to26c. each. No money required. Write state Ing your father's occupation. Manufacturer's Agency Co., Toronto, Ont. -- Frances to Willard We are handling the (authorized) Memorial -Life of this wonderful Womaart. It is the only official book-beautteolly golden up and cheap. Without doubt will have an enormous sale. A Klondyke for neents. Write immed- iately. J. L. NICHOLS & CO., Cut this out. 88 'Richmond West, Toronto. PATENT BARRISTERS. Ci H ARLES II. RICHES-S17CCESSOR TO Donald C. Ridout & Co., registered patent - attorney, solicitov of Canadian and foreign patents and counsellor enct expert in patent causes; Canada Life Banding, Toronto; books on patents and trade marks 'free on applica- tion. 186. T. N. U. 161 .7Z/Z THING a young man or woman can do Is to at. tend The Northern Business College for a term. D* you want to know what you can learn? Then tarot ennouncement to C. A. Fleming, Owen Sottad, Yr.