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TILE EXETER ADVOCATE.
TRICRSDAY„ MAY la, 1$98.
Speae PeintSs
eneep reagens i..t USeleSS extravee
ranee.
No saerifice is Ws w• when sweetened by
love.
le enietaltes of aleses were made In
etinerice.
If our eyes weeeb :eater the stars would,
be aright -ea
It tae, both grave and grit to bear die-
4ppt:none well.
I. profess Christ is a challenge to the
wined, not a defence.
A wise mares mistakes are the capital
ef his eseerienee.
Daposon is tbe mint filet coins ono
eon:axes or their eecee enfeits.
Tour Meal may ea-- teconie your idol
an'ess your ideal s Crit.
Vies either hide rdraws its sveOrdas
on as virtue shows its face.
Wheever kielts crwe a Ile evil' find a
brood of others biding under it.
"To err Is human." That is sound dont
him: tier is it bare re live 'apt°.
1 he :rutin who ean see goati out of a good
hestit alreAdy hest some goed m him.
We ouust have both wisdont and knows
ledge 10 get much tenent out of either.
1 he man who will d good as often as
he has opportunity wilt be busy every day,
The commonest kind of Meerful giver
is the one who gives nothing but good tub,
vice.
Weren 'We rennet do as we would, it will
int4t, 411 the jolte tt Le willing to de aswe
sle eft i.
I be ox. stanaller, I•fle in tile shade has
more trouble with 7hO flies than the one
Wearing the yoke.
One trouble wi,it. the world is that there
ere sa mute- peals!, ;n it -who are conTent
to ft rlewn in; era.
:esw of ue grain I z he uzietakes of °there,
ter Ire Who faiie to reetee ley hie own role-
eithes win soon l.t tgeaptn kr.owledge.
tr: elo Speed.
,e, metene ei the :x7ArT3EirRate
snesd
at wtieh a ree r is (Tieing is stig-
livered ler a eyeliner ; r.er as fell ws: The
retv of s:i itr-ced by seating the
Lasseter of revOnzion:3 WiliCh the ran
Dranits mete in given number of seronds
—the number of seeenle in every instence
dependina upon the gear of the bicycle.
For example, a riaerselficse vie el is geared
It 01 geee as many miles, per hour as his
pedal cranks make revolutions in 11.78
seconds, The fail -neer gears and seconds
to correspond in this methorle are friVeri:
Gear i1, seconds 9.91; gear, 00, seconds,
10.7:.1; gear eil, streonds 11.7e; gear 75,
seeonsle 1ree4; gear 7e. stgende VISA; gear
81 seconder 15; gear tie. Inds 16.0e; gear
96, seconds 17.14. 1 naeletioh as the orcli-
nary rider woula be unable to split sceonds
with the requieite flneueee for this table,
the onteal is good only for a rough coleus
at ion.—N, w York limes.
There never wat,, auti tx^,ver will be, a
guiversat panacea, in one remedy, for all
ells to which flesh h heir—the very nature
ef many curatives being such that were
the germs of other and differently seated
diseases rooted iu the system of this
patient—what would relieve one ill in
turn would aggravate the other. We
have, however, in Quinine Wine, when
obtainable in a sound unadulterated
state, a remedy for many and grevious ins.
By its gradual Sild judicious use, the
frailest systems are led into convalescence
and etrength, by the influence which Qui-
nine exerts on Nature's own restoratives.
It relieves the drooping spirits of those
with whom a chronic state of morbid des -
pendency and lack et interest in life is a
disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves,
'disposes to sound anti refreshinet sleep—
imparts vigor to the fiction of the blood,
which, being stimulated, courses through-
out the veins, strengthening the healthy
animal functions of tae system, thereby
•znaking activity a necessary result,
strengtheuingthe frame, and giving life
to the digestive Organs, which naturally
demand increased substance—result, im-
proved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of
'Toronto, have given to the public their
superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate,
and, ganged by the opinion of scientists,
this wine approaches nearest perfection of
Any in the market. All druggists sell it.
A Smooth One.
"That old Smoother is a fraud," she de-
clared. slapping the coffee pot down so
hard that the coffee pot suffered.
"What's he been dein..b?"
"Our society," said she, "is trying to
help a poor family that is in dire distress,
and I was among those chosen to solicit
subscriptions to help them. I called on
Smoother, and he was so sympathetic that
we both got to crying. He talked beauti-
fully, and I never recalled till I got home
that he hadn't given me a cent. The old
skinflint.
Mr. T. J. Humes, Columbus, Ohio,
Writes: "I have been afflicted for some
time with Kidney and Liver Complaint,
and find Parmelee's Pills the 'best medi-
cine for these diseases. These, Pills do
not cause pain or griping, and should be
nsed when a cathartic is required. They
are Gelatine Coated, and rolled in the
Flour of Licorice to preserve their purity,
and give them a pleasant agreeable taste.
Search the Scriptures.
If yen don't know where to look for a
raonth's rent, read the twenty-seventh
Psalm. If you are lonesome and unpro-
tected, read the ninety-first Psalm. If you
find yourself losing confidence in men,
read the thirteenth chapter of first Corin-
thians. If people pelt you with hard
words, read the fifteenth chapter of John
And the fifty-first Psalm. If there is a
chilly gensation about the heart, read the
third ohapter of Revelation. If you are
all out of sorts, read the twelfth ohaptec
of Hebrews.
Iiiinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
Long to be Remembered.
Wife—We have been married twelve
years, and not once have I missed baking
you a cake for your birthday. Have I,
dear? '
Hubby—No, my pet. I can look baok
upon those cakes as milestones in my life.
—Pearson's Weekly.
,
THE EQUINE RECRUIT
HOW GREEN HORSES ARE EDUCATe
EP FOR CAVALRY SERVICS.
They Are First Broken to the Saddle and
Then Pat Through. Various Brills.
Taught to Swell enupowder and Stand
Saber Practice Without Flinching.
When a bores is taken from the field and
put him the ravalry, he needto be drilled
just as snuela as the raw recruit who ee-
lists. The animal jobos the army as well
as the male, mid he is as much a tart of
the rcasimene as bis rider. Both haee much
to learn, and it is eften a fact that the
horse learns bis lesson better and quicker
than the lime.
The latter handle:3 himself awkwardly,
confuses orders, fergetA details and in oth-
er ways arouses the anger of the drill ser-
geant. The horse is awkward too. The
unfamiliar sights and eounds frighten
bine and he eaterally disliees the smell,
f gunpowder. But he seen conquers
the:se defects. awl when be once learns
what an order means he never fergets it.
The man sometimes glees.
The education a the cavalry hem be -
ins soon efter be arrives as the pet. He
Is probably travel sick from the tem ts of
'bs long ride on the ease The &d thieg
et:menet; :If me ann.
to do ie to get 1 iie in mesa plfyslosil elactee
and lealte bite, es el at L,4:00 :Mat! MS new
surreundings. He is tust like a ncw tea i
at sebeel. Ho is shy, and everything Is
etrange ea lam.
After he bas been tborouglay anted b
is -Viten out into tile readmit souse morn
Ing and given hie 911Nt IVP.nflu in nvairy
actles. The initial instruction is in kneel.
Ing and lying down. In order VIiiwbc
bim understand what is required of him a
imple err:amen:eta of berness l ussd.
A sureingle is pin .11 around his icelly,
to wilieh are attaehed two iron these, one
underneath and one at the boree'e Welt.
Straps containing rings ara also placed
about each fore leg .jut allows the hetet and
another strap Is plased alfout the bead just
above the nose. The officer In charge is
supplied with two long ropes, be means
of which tho horse bs a•ndered quite at the
mercy ofhis instructer.
One Tope is fastened to tba ring on tbe
right teg, extends ue through the ring on
tbe sureingle under the loom's Lolly di:Nen
to the ring an the het leg am) bael: tagain
through the sureingle ring. The etlu•r cua
of the rope is held by theofficer. Therein-
ute the torso begins to show a fractious
spirit a strong pull on the rope brings bim
down on his locos.
A few repetitions of this, administered
in such a way as to demonstrate to the
horse that ho is entirely at the mealy of
the trainer, and the first lesson is over.
Tim borso is taken hat•It to his stable, of-
ten without the stroke of a whip.
Next he is taught not to nand a weight
on bis back, and this ho learns after he
realizes that a cavalryman cannot bo un-
seated byany of the bucking, tactics at tbe
cennuand of his horseship.
Tim greatest shock to his nerves is yet
in store. This is in getting accustomed to
firearms. While the animal is down on the
ground the oflicer takes a pistol and fires
it olose to his ear. non in rapid order he
fires the weapon over his back, under his
neck, between his legs, anywhere that an
opening presents itself during the horse's
futile struggles. Not until the horse sinks
back exhausted, all a -tremble and show-
ing the 'whites of his eyes, does the pistol
practice cease.
After two or three lessons of this kind
it is considered safe to mount him with a
bridle furnished with a curb bit. Up to
this time the horse has never felt a curb.
The light snaffle is still retained, and the
curb bridle is only given a gentle pressure
at first—just enough to Id him know that
it is there. Gradually the strength of tbe
pull is increased, and with this safeguard
the horse is taught to stand fire from his
rider's pistol or carbine.
Then comes saber practice, and that is
another trial to the horse. Again is be
thrown to the ground, and be probably
can't understand why be should have to
suffer this indignity all over again, for he
bas learned that lesson very well. But
when the bright blade of the saber, with
GETTING USED TO GUNPOWDER.
quick thrusts flashing before his eyes and
cutting the air in close proximity to his
ears, appears to him, he is tenor stricken.
But the lesson he has learned from the
smell of gunpowder stands him in good
stead. He soon gets over his fear. Even
with a man on his back and another
mounted upon a seasoned horse coming at
hint with saber raised in the air or slash-
ing left and right ho knows that it Is all a
part of his education and something to be
expected. So he stands his ground or
cavorts about the other horse, while the
Iwo troopers indulge in their saber prate
tioe.
A BOY PATRIOT,
Little Dan Wallingford, Who Started ths
atovetuent to Replace the Maine.
Little Danny Wallingford, wbo emptied
his savings bank to send 48 cents to Seere-
tary Long of the navy for the purpose of
starting a fund to build a battleshin wh feh
Moonlit replace the Maine, was rhe origi-
nator at the wide spreading movement to
DANNY WALLINGFORD, THE non' PATRIOT,
which school children all over the cotentrr
are now contrtbuting their reunies. .Elera
is what Pan wrote:
"I have been wanting to do something
for my country. I think now is the time, •'
so 1 send ;email the oeunies I bawl to bells
Mita a new "
There was al:letter nate in the envelope r
front Deli's mother. She said the boy Was
great reader of American histore and
patriotic: literature ami bad written the
letter and sent the &tamps entirely withs
t euggcstion trent any person. The
tailips were pllniliewli With money from '
bbs saviege hank and represented all it
etutabnen.
In reply to this communleatiou the eees
eery of the na:y tenets to Dan thet, as
icre wee more na II 14 a fund for the ra.
ief oe the Fittiorli w lid SUileied by the
wreelt of the Maine he Nut turned the
teeniest ever to the trca,tirer of an aestal-
'iota fermi d ter fifer Il:17.114:70.
ShW tli6 n Dainty has ersconie famous.
Letters from ell Ftrti and conditions of
,en and women, le, eay nothing of ails
dren. are now manes to Pan daily, toad
co has lean the t ',env of smear a newepas
est :Waite lint it is stead -cut be bears Lis •
horose meetly and tele in nowise but has
beeti oe
Me toy le OW FM1 and only living aim
t' t.Wallieefora. a well known nea-
t •se in belianapolie. Dan is a patriot ay •
Nene anti with peel reeeena if deerent
eminte. Hie grE1aiather Wallingfora toe-
lated ne a peisital In the 5 luny -third In-
diana ri•ghtient and came out of the war
N taiA! :ant of the regiment. Be was a
r' ear in Libby prison end died von
nftrwitase as O. ra'allit af EACilllea,a1 Ca4B-
ram there.
ten the mother's ride he la the tenth ,
generation in lineal therreut from Richard'
tawdrier, who came over in the Mayflower, 1
and the Muth geneetetittll frOxil Tristram
Conn whu ranni casr in ltint, and was
chief magietrate of Nantucket islendi
where bra/Rites of the family ball live.
ELOQUENT BOB COUSINS.
flow the Iowa- Congressmen :Wade Rix
Reputation as an Orator.
Robert G. Cousins. the Iowa congress-
man whose recent reeeteli on dm i'euirei re.
lief hill not only etirred the house of rep-
resentatives, hue thrilled the centre coun-
try, base nationalreptitation as an orator.
Ile made it two years ago when, during
bis seeond term, Ito surprised bie fellow
members les- au eloquent effort that was
printed nil UNIT tht: muntry. The vreasion
was nsarcastic rra ign in ent at Ban isse d ot
Bayard, wbo Wel made some unfortunate
retaterks in public
Nr. Cousins is a master of all the styles
of oratory. He can be slow, deliberate, im-
pressive, or lie can let loose a torrent of
ROBERT G. COUSINS.
rbetorio that leaps and roars and charms.
He is one of the few elocutionists in the
house, one of the dozen men in this whole
congress, who know what to say and bow
to say it well. Cousins is at his best in
sarcasm'though ho knows the value of
contrast. He knows how to get away from
monotone and how not to be intense all
the time. It is refreshing to find another
pearl in the national legislature, another
speaker wbo is neither bombastic nor dull,
aather who has a glimmer of conscious-
ness that the noble art of elocution was
made to be used in congress as well as on
tbe stage.
If Cousins has any fault, it is soaring.
At times in Isis Maine speech he was away
up in the blue ethereal, and his auditors
were nervous lest ho fall with a sickening
tbud or disappear altogether in the empy-
rean. There was infinite relief when, after
two or three of these aerial excursions
with the Goddess of Liberty and other
winged things he came down to earth and
landed cleverly on his feet.
Bob Cousins, as he is known by every-
body, is a brigbt young lawyer who will
not be 40 for another year. He was born
In Iowa and is a product of the state. He
Is a graduate of Cornell university and
took his degree in 1881. One year later be
was adinitted to the bar, and since that
time be has been engaged in the practice
of law.
His first stroke In polities was his elec-
tion to the legislature of Iowa. While a
meinter of that body he was elected by its,
house as one of the peoseoutors in the cele-
brated Brown impeachment ease, which
was tried before the senate during 1887.
In 1888 he was elected prosecutieg attorney
and also presidential elector for the Fifth
congressional clistrict. He was elected to
the Fifty-tbird congress and was realeoted
to tbe Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth con-
gresses.
A. NARROW ESCAPE.
A Wiarton Lady Who Was Near
the Dark Valley.
Her 'Ereallole Began With Sweetie:a of the
ausneseacate Was Vollowed by general
collApsts ewe etears WeadtnesS-PootOre
Said' She Conic' Is;cot IteCover, But To-
day She is Enjoying Good Health.
From the Echo, Wiarton. Ont.
Mrs. Jas.' Overand, who lives in Wiare
it, tn.alkee the frePowing etatemea itt
regale' to a remerealecs cure efte.ettel by
the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pine for
Paie People:—"I am :0 years .9; Age and
have lived in Wiarren for the east six
esegs. Previous to- this I, with my buss
baud, wbo is a stone inaSon, were residents
of Chesley. About fou • years ago there
came a swelling on the right side .of ray
neck which grew as the time went ou
until le about sins:maths it had grown as
large as a goose eag. I coastal, ti n. phyen
clan and he lanced it. This paysician.
diagnoeed, my case as enlargement ,of the
glands, and paid I would get well after lb
was lanced. This operation geve one tent-
porceq relief, but it was only a short time
before the lump agdn began to grow an
en six months I was worse than ever. In
the meantime I bad teen presented for by
aliTereut pitysicians and taken several
Went raedicines, but none of them gAve
me more titan temporary relief. About
three years ago 1 iat 'Wiarton for Chesley,
thinking protest ly a ebange would im-
prove my beelth. I coneultea es physician
there and he fent i Lo trouble was Maur -
able end might end Ottally. Discouraged
I returned to My home in Wiartou, muele
worse than I was when I left, area believ-
ing 1 bail come homw te die. Before I loft.
for Cheerty I :tad leen Attached occasion -
rely with feiniitig: :sterile; on thy return
these oven:Tea . mow frequently and of
lon,saie duattion. With the least excite
-
leant 1 woule fella fend away. I hall be-
eame weak and meta eatreely waltz aeross
the Hoer and ti'elt noseelf growing worse
eet es day. I ateeri aronsultea the lotral
pet-see/en and this. ;into he rend it. Was
epaeuis tre the beart and that I would not
nee more then a maple o days. Willie
lying. in nal a title cer the 'sewn visited ma
caul ativesseel uno stactigly to try Dr. Wil-
lie:es' Pink Pills. I thought it uselese,
tint I -was nettlyto wasp at aua meana of
Kotula:el and so comitteaeca to use
tlenu. Before' the esaina hoz was coms
pletei I felt myself r.;:'4:!!111112..1 better feed bee
for • I haft unieluel tee a'vent n Leese was
ebbe te go aliteit an 1 et) my own work. I
continued them unal1 Lail well fourteen
boaett, when I was centelefely cured. The
swelling has ble my neek and I AM now
as well a woman as 1 ever a as in my life.
I make the above etetement voluntarily,
believing it My ditty to that which less
saved my life and will if. neeessary Make
an allitlavlz to the aboVii1aCts at auy time.
A depawea condition of the blood or
a shattered nervous ,ystern: ie the aecret of
most ills that tallier netukind, and by re-
storing the blood and 'rebuilding the
nerves, Dr, Willbtine' Pinto PIlle strike: at
the root a the aiseasse driving it from the
system and restoring the patient to health
and strength. In esteee of paralysis.splual
trainees, lecometor ataxia, viatica, then-
tuatisan, erysipelas. serer:noels troubles,
etc., these pills are superior to all other
treatment. They tire also a speeilie for the
troubles which make rho lives of so many
women a burden aria speedily restore the
rich glow of health to eallow cheeks. Be-
ware of imitations and substitutes alleged
to be "just as gooci." ael by nil clatters
or sent ey ninil, 1,0..1. t :," •'ats a.
box, or 6 boxes for 2; • ° met; ees the
Dr. Willirems' Medleiee Co.,
Ont.
w e
Why isn't a man cool when he shivers
In the hour of danger?
Why do most women prefer to become
wives rather than angels ?
Why does the rising generation kick
when the elevator isn't running?
Why do the biggest potatoes Invariably
grow on top of the measure ?
Why does a man have to wait until he
dies before he gets the earth?
Why do we throw bouquets at ohorne
girls and bootjacks at tomcats ?
Why do similar opportunities make a
hero of one man and a 1001 01 another?
Why does a man always know less after
marriage than he thinks he knows before?
Why does the mothcr of a homely baby
always say it resembles her husband's
folks ?—Chicago Daily News.
Free and easy expectoration teemed -
lately relieves and frees the throat and
lungs from viscid phlegm, and a medicine
that promotes this is tbm best medicine to
use for coughs, colds, inflammation of the
lungs and all affections of the threat and
chest. This is precisely what Bickle's
Anti -Consumptive Syrup is a specific for,
and wherever used it has given unbound-
ed satisfaction. Children like it because
it is pleasant, adults like it because it re-
lieves and cures the disease.
Ahnstleeds.
Almsdeeds comprise every kind of ser-
vice rendered to our neighbor who needs
such assistance. He who supports a lame
tnanbestows an alms on him with his feet;
he who guides a blind man does him a
charity with his eyes; he who carries an
invalid or an old man upon his shoulders
imparts to him an alms of strength. Hence
none are so poor but they may bestow an
ahns on the weelthiest men in the world.
—St. August. ,
Minard's Liniment u.ir „, 13urns, etc.
The Bright Site and Dark Side.
Looking on the bright side cre things is
a good pr totice, but sometimes it also
pays to polish up the dark side.—Christian
Work.
The Quieleoure Co., Limited, have
made a reduction in the price of "Quick -
cure" • 25e. pot now 15c., 50e, pot now
25c., $1.00 pot iaow 5ac.
His Ups and Downs.
He was a young conceited pup,
And tried to "paint the town."
But when a "copper took him up"
• It rather took bun down.
TO DCRE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists settled the xn alley if it fails to Cure. ier
Cancer From Hating Heat.
The officers ef a leadine London hospital
believe that the general increase of cancer
is dee Se mous in meat eating.
A WIZARD BURGLAR.
One Who aid me rounder In Mysterious
Subobaunbers.
For many years Henry Ably of Sheffield,
La., has led a career of thievery under the
very eyes of the authorities, being suspect-
ed of a series of big robberies, but with no
substantial evidence against /aim.
In the town of his Immo and in sur-
rounding towns the people wore la con-
stant dread of being robbed by statue myss
terions person who passed through solid
walls and fast barred doors without leer-
ing any trace behind him except the ab-
sence of goods he bad come to take, Stores,
banks. depots and private houses were ene
toed with the greatest ease aud the stolen
geocis spirited away iu tho most untie -
countable manner.
All these strange burglaries brae POW
been cleared up, and it is proved conclue
sieely that Ably is the mysterious thief.
His metboas aro as mysterious as were
the crimes for which ho is held. Beneath
the small frame Louse in wbich Ably lived
was found a elm ern- concealed chamber
12 feet square and 10 feet deep. Fron thie
chamber a passage led to another under-
ground room beneath a shed at the back
of tbe yard. Midway in the passage was
OM another vault. The entrance above
ground to this was through what appeared
to be an old fashioned well. A trapdoor in
the platform eta -rounding the well opened
upon a false bottom. wiser() Ably used to
keep a mee of hoer and a few bottles 91
whisky. This first compertment. with ita
false bottom, was inveigled to put ofacere
off the tract if the trapdoor were ever
tt and raised.
in this ()lever system of Subehanahers
and zw;ftges Ably had stored the pleader
of his burglaries. An eons of gootis were
found there end a great number of empty
boxes anti ()envie, from which Stolen Praa-
erty bad been removed And sold.
Tile eeerct of his innsterious entrauee
into carefully tortoni places shows Isim to
be a genie de no Moan powera or ex ery
doer through whieli belied passed on hie
unlawful mission of :theft, be bad a key,
and every key had teem made by blui front
memory as All exact tan neat(' of an nrig
inol heti seen on ti owner'e eosseseein,
jeer as an artier ncieia drawee' exact Idea, tem character win:a% sorrow, and to the
rtc1;3 pure in heart the vie:111 brightens through
%taco cigar It aa, of eueh tces wera oil au' amide, so that with fondese
found in n d, elf ta Ver.M. Aniof: ta, •141 Aspirations smitt ea the clearest piens
were Jews to C`Ner.4 bank bnililiugt and idieLe• 1, abano dD-1 eefortlese. the •80111
to the Iowa teential derzet At iS Stilt ablo to Met, Sigma:ley,
The man tad eu, it a fel mieriall. wine the pates, when 1 • e't of her only 5011:
elfin for rieprethreie , what ao had Fern "thltind time :MI Wili ere beautiful, and
GREENS IN --DEMAND:
The Rush for Diamond rye Greens
is Marvellous.
Citreous in all shades bare come to stile
for A considerable time. This faot is fully
hStahliqbed, by statements in the most eos
liable fashion jourtude, and the present
marvellous rush for the Diammut la
Fast Greens coefirms the belief ehat greens
will be in favor for months to come.
Economical women and girls may now
•dye over tlaeir solbesi, dinssy and faded
dresses that they bave laid aside, at a cos*
of from tea to twenty
The Dianeoud Dye least Givens for wool,
silk Or cotton give mognilleent result, in
lovely, rich and full colors, equalline she
colors produced by the best professional
dyers in Europe.
Owing to the fact that there are poor
and deceptive package dyes en the market,
sold by some dealers who prize large pro-
fits above the grand purpose of giving
their customers satisfaction and value,
ladles are warned te of ale
Inilia-
saat ae - grease dyes that only leans
ales.atistasefen and destruction of goods.
Ask for the Diamond Dyes and teke no
others; every peeleres is we:canted.
Send to Wells & Iliehardson Co., Monte
real, P.Q., for book of directions and &ma-
• ple card, 01 48 colors; sent free to any ads
ores%
eaget and Saade.
Perhaps, as you book heels over the past
year, there we some bits of experience
which seem very shirk to you, though
they were even darker when you pessed
through! them. Yea have only to -rode
the right perspective to see that the sba-
doses were ROV the least important par%
of your life.
Rev. Ilugh S. Johneton tells A story at
a ren stiuig ter her portrait, who
commanded that it shoals], be painted
without shades. "Without b iblows 1' '
exclaimed elle astonished =dee;
Afraid your majesty is not acquainted
with the laws of light. There can be no
gooa portrait without satiating."
No more can there he developed Claris -
teat sae mess agree; ew seem se, I threualt blinaing fairs I evould falu gigs
by Ids» from 11O •e°X. Ft him Prabio "
o bare been tut: :dril to Wale bie
Tam. Elinard's Lialunt GliF3 Paniruff.
STRANGE TUNNELING.
lgoklug a Milo First and Banding
Monet:tin Over It.
Tunneling throindi inoentains is a cent -
111014 feat of maim , ring, but it bas been
left to Colorado iireviiiiity to make it tun-
nel in the open air and build a mountain
over It. Although Its sinews are being
raised bit the open air ties tunnel is do -
slatted to give a railread a way under
rock, and it is being conetroetea of stool
to withetand the enormous weight that
will eventually come upon it.
When the tiultien Circle extenst0n of the
Phoneme and Cripple l'reek railroad was
Preieeted from ileluileld to the Victor
mine, on Bull bin, there was only one
route :es eide for tho line. and that lay
around die dump of the Portland Mine,
On Bettie mountain. A hard legni light
was made for the rieht of way, and hefrire
the line was fully vet:MBA:v(1 armed foreee
were employed by the Portland company
to preveut the railroad from throwing
'
STRANGE TUNNEL
down its line. There was an era of law-
lessness that lasted several days, and in it
one man lost his lifo through an explosion
of dynamite that wrecked a temporary line
the railroad had put down. When the set-
tlement between the railroad and mine
companies was reaches], the railroad was
oompelled to build this tunnel of steel
arches around the Poitland dump in order
that the road shell/El not interfere witb the
operation of the mine. Dumping space is
of the greatest importance to any mine.
There must be a convenient place for
throwing out the waste rook that is neces-
sary to be removed in getting to the are
bodies, and the construction of the rail-
road around the base of the Portland dump
as it is: today would prevent the mine from
further dumping at that point.
After the agreement was reached a tem-
porary trestle was built over the line of the
railroad and a new dump started at its end.
After the tunnel is constructed tho waste
will be dumped as before, and the stool
arches will eventually be covered over with
waste rock to a depth of 75 feet or more.
The tunnel when completed will be 1,000
feet in length and cost about 830,000—a
right neat sum to be represented in terri-
tory for dumping worthless rook.
Bogus Antiques Made by Convicts.
The Royal British Antiquarian and
Archaeological sooieties have lodged a pe-
tition with Lord Salisbury protesting
against the peculiar forrn of prison labor
In Egypt since the kb edive's penitsn t le IncS
and jails have been under Englise man-
agement. It seems that the convicts, of
whom there are 1,200 in the Jourah prison
alone, are employed in manufacturing
bogus antiques, for which there is reported
to be a large market, especially in Amer-
ica, The petitioners declare that the for-
geries are so clever as to be scarcely distin-
guishable from the real article. As yet
only antiques of relatively small dimen-
sions have been produced, but the prison
authorities express the hope of toeing able
In course of time to turn out full fledged
mummies and sareoPbagi. The soientifio
societies in England point out with mine
degree of justice that while this form of
prison labor may loavo commercial advan-
tages it practioally renders the British
government a party to fraud.
Bigamy In Hungary.
Bigamy is punished in a peculiar man-
ner in Hungary. The man Who has been
foolish enough to marry two wives is coin- is THE PLACE TO ATTEND iryou want filthiest
pelled"by law to live with both of them in Business Education or a course in Shorthand.
the same bouse. When it comes to the re -St. , 1 THE HEST IN CANADA.
finements of torture, the Hungarians are Illandsemenu& f A ...nnonncement free. "lites*.
not SO slow. • C. A. Inzianio, Prine
cipal, Owen ami,
Nen epeetang
I. 1 will speak ea unkind or batik
word 01 Anyone,
2. I will repeat ne unkind remarks 1
bear of anyone. ae• •lissemrage others, air
nitwit as possible, from saying unkind
thInge.
8. I will judge illy neighbors leniently,
remembering tbat my own faults are
probably far greater.
4. I will never my ono thing to others,
and 70 V.'s t err • 'TV' ”,.‘n tl y ; this Iv
hypoensy. "Deceive not with thy lips."
5. I will make no Injurious remarks on
the failings of others, remembering these
words, "Consider thyself, lost thou also
be tempted,"
8. I will put the best construction ole
the motives and actions of ail ray neigh-
bors.
7. I will not unselflehly, peaceably and
forgivingly, obeying my Master's com-
mand: 'Love ono another,"
Tell the Deaf.- Mr, J. P. KeIlook,
Druggist, Perth, writes: "A customer of
rattle haying been cured of deafness by the
use of Dr. Thomas' Enleetric Oil, wrote to
Ireland, telling his friends these of the
cure. In =segue:zee I received an order
to send ball a dozen by express to Wex-
ford, Ireland, this week."
Disillusion.
"Wheel Engaged a secondtime, Boom-
ly? You 'vowed that no one could ever
make as deep an impression upon you as
Miss Birdly did."
" know it. But the sweet delusion Was
quickly dispelled when I called upon her
father to ask his consent to a union.
Cupid's 'Henn.
"He told me he could live on bread and
cheese and kisses."
"What then ?"
"I found. out that he expected papa to
furnish the bread and cheese."
"Quietcure" (for horses and cattle)
from 500, per tin to 25,
The Harassing. Problem.
"I'331 perfectly miserable; I can't make
ap nay mind—"
"What ]dud of a husband you want?"
"No; what kind of a wheel I want."
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
He Fell Hard.
"You look all broken up," coed Tilling-
hast to Gildersleev
"Yes; Ada has dropped me."
A NEW WHEEL AT SMALL COST.
The rainy season makes it very uncomfors
able riding with the accumulation of rnud and
the chances ot being ridiculed fur appropriating
City real estate, so be prepared for emergencies
and arm yourself with one of
BOECKH'S E1CYCLE BRUSHES
which makes your wheel look like new and
does not scratch the enamel.
WATER
WHITE.
Have a Good Light
HEAPER and BZ.
PPR than Water
White American 011,
ronr dealer for the
tile.
C;:eim City 011 Co..
• Lollited.)
Saan'l Rogers, Pres., Toronto.
ramerrempwre.,..--/erm*ee
PATENT BARRISTERS.
CHARLES RICHES—SUCOESSOR TO
Donald 0. Rldout 3 0o, registered patent
attorney, solicitor of Canadian and foreign
patents and eounselloi and expert in patent
causes; Canada Life Building, Toronto; books
on patents and 'trade marks free on applies,
tion. 166.
T. N. U.
166
11149e7Werillit
or.