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Exeter Advocate, 1899-2-16, Page 4• ki4V":".","44,111'...."'"'".1",".r,111'.c." THE I The lo -al regiet raise 11,1111'110f birth.% VITAL ar..1.TISYrICS. exit? r. mariiiiges mut deaths foz- 1898 reeeutly huiicat, stint to the Depintment, records 53 Claas. Ile Sanders, Editor and Prop birt.11,4, 29 marriars and 4-2 deaths rte gistered in Gotten& during -1898. The return bl TIIIIRSDAlt February 16) 18,99 :Nons Ap CON NEXT. There is probably not a town on, earth where seortis of dogs do not es. L( the tax collector. A neeh oveleme has been succeeefulle- tried. in one of the large towns lierOSSthe line. A.list of dogs taxd ies pasted up in prominent. 1- • •uid tXeweed in ten teens is given to 1 he boy. who te Inuit up the animals that have eseapt1. Tht OMR bus two advaniages. it :olds tem:eider. .1.1)1V t and takes awey tue tengantion to deceive til is a favora et.ti mate or liar tatementnen During the greet influenza Cpirlemie iR 'sonatina in lets9, the Boittd of 1•Ienitle : of that eitY advised the public affeetod with the disease to utake-an .abeinclant use of hot lemonade. The peespiration eaueed thereby ite. in most easesasuffie. keit to -relieve the patient . of severe eoltds,and saves him front taking re- fuge •in tildnine or tuber drugs, • \illich often the on barnthan good. :In bronehitil troubles lenion juke will e•es Woe he irritation in the throat, ati- ting' At the sante thee as a ttattue dieinftietant. * * $103 PENALTY. Deputeareturning- offivers wouldfind it to their interests to be hottest in the diselmege of their (Tilt les. At fl1111111i- eipal electiem, in Parkhill, a deputy returning otTleer, Mains, refused to ac- cept tlb4i. ballot of Vt illtatn NN. them lite rause be ref need to take the tenant's oath. Wileim wee (town on the vot- ers' list :46 a tenant, but s'iwe the list was made up he had heroine an owner, :Ind wanted to vote ae smile Wilson brought an action againet Mtdns for tile 4414114 penalty provided by the stattitee, and was stuaeseful before t'1le4 list ire NI atom.. The danger. in 4-ellidoiti combe wpre egeiti shilwai oat Thleaday hi the of - ilea of the warele. me:. n t t hemp. Elyeeee. y.on41.4 Milo% Leetat'.io iler.li.epevt here, leeitting leieSt in hesviten., a youth ,te. wae weeritigin 1ll 11:4i1 rattle ht nn - tart wit Ow et t istiOeui a lel immediate. ly t4e tines At her erive an tali no ;vital 1,.-,14V;goil 141 t in the a/411 enen inn the thanet•s with leouie, ten ma. however. !afore else se, aigelie 14441111 41 4111‘442t !hp 5▪ ; • sell a, ;A..... Vs+, nt. a a, see vers.* intiesail on Ilia lettele„ The t%tta`, iNtt 4iite, 1.0 4.V4,31. iittIsors 114i1 4.4.r'''..44"1 1 114. 41111141.141 ptit. Ti4 1;04.4 a:1041..e. well it T1' if to Sy. er Hinplee Pt3 • tt • e:Jr:Mt 1.• .. :OW tAfi tiro it ee. I, • hetet-. a ete • :4` 1,101.4. hy • . • ' n1111.61'01, w 14. ,..•!. Al t.,., :, fitiv.11. We •rt. 14*"...1Wiv-,..' •:.:": LI', ii•vi ;1E1,4. I v '.:• • '.. '-`,4' ;••• +-A:A,' i iiv.il ' -."..I ;ve s.. v•::..!',.." Rev pied le esiete.intela ,,S.noied liy e.mis es A eietere seltieli rte ,., pari 441' ,.., • .31 ••::t iliabill 'DO UR.. • :,. eVv.'1" (11(1 . . -••flystvOlviv:'1'. • births asses's( ir. , • . • e one, OS and lnarriages increased, and, notwith- standing the advent .of 'grippe, the deaths only averaged 10 per thousand, little more than •half the average for thr Dominion. The deaths included three infants, one caused by accidenk ani two of persons who returned after long absence to die in tbe Old town, Thirteen of the 42 had passed man's alloted term, three score .trears and ten, their average age being 80 7-i3 years. Of these seven teniales• were aged as follows: 90, 88, 81, 79, 70, 79, 72 and six • males $7, 84, thh 74, 74 71. We 1110-7 mention that an ohl Coderich resident :died in Itets.• who was nearing One bet having been moved into Goderieh township Just before paeslies Way, his recor4 h not ai among the lst of patratrehs who 'crossed the: river during 180ta gooil 1 It ise in heti. ' 411.114: The ale iwt It t he 444 EMI: of tht bbye1i i vidinteed hy the bui T. A.: Wardell, N.,rth Wentworth, has given n..tice 4)f in the Legislature. lt tea wee i', ir it(' the pied.: fir the neheeive nes- of wheelmen and a penalty onitsing thee" /or carts. wagene, ete. *I't is only a year or two since leie meters iteiked on the rands as their legitimate property and felt at liberty to delve (wi'r L bieylist evhen • opportunity offered. But the bicycle is now ridden by an army of voters who first impreesed on lawmakers that the i ads were built for all sorts of ve- hicles. and are now going a step fur- ther and attempting to bar their antient interniee entirely off a portion of those roads on which they held ab- solate sway. Still the reason- able. The bicycle is no longer a play- thing. It is a part of a man's business, a time saver for the worker who can not afford the luxury of a horse. It is something nowso gent -rally in use that roads on which it can travel should be improved. If legislation in favor of bicyclists' roads is class legis- lation, so is legislation that provides good roads for horse vehicles.—St. Thomas Journal. *** HE LOVED RIR TEACHER. Love for a pretty schoolteacher twice his age is said to have prompted Joseph Squires, the 14 -year-old son of Everett .Squires, of Good Ground, Long Island, to attempt suicide by drinking lauda- num while at school recently. Miss Leah Decker, an assistant teacher in the school, is said to be the young wo- man with whom the boy was infatuat- ed Miss Decker is about 29 years old. She is a favorite with her pupils. The boy was in a grade one step above the ohe taught by Miss Decker. Afriend- ship sprang up between the two, and they frequently went back and forth from school together. The boy's ready intelligence interested Miss Decker and in a kindly way she sought to aid hina in his studies. Finally the villagers began to talk of young Squie,es' infatu- ation for the teacher. When these re- ports reached Miss Decker she quietly disoontiimed her acquaintance with the boy. The presistant condact of Squires compelled her to talk to him in a sisterly fashion. A few days follow - i g young Squii*,,s drank some laucla- n m rn scho ol, and became unconscious. When he recovered, it is said he de- clared he didn't care te live since bliss De,cleer did not love him. With a view to e uring young Squires of his infatu- at*on his parents propose sending him to another school. DISTRIBUTION OF SEED TO. TUE 1.1Drron ' For the past' ten years systematic • offorteshave been made to increase the verage returns and to improve the • nudity of the celesals and other im- tortant 'farm crops grown in Canada avamel distribution triton the •Experiniental Farm,' at Ottawa, of Sams phis of seed of the best aud most pro- mising sorts. These verietiee have been lirst teeted at the Experimented Farms and only those whiell have proven to be the very best have been ehosen for this distribution,. The samples sent out have contained three poondat eaeh, and every precaution has been taken to have thie seed in every ustance• thoronghly clean and trite to na•me, and he packeges have thien sent free theongh the mail. '1 host. who have eaceived suet" samples and groWn them with care, have us- ually had at the end of the second. year enongh seed to sow a large area, mei in this manner eareful farmers all over t he Donn nim have been 'graduelly replineng any inferior and less prca duet a in stirie whieh they have been growing' in the past, with ettperior varieties possessing great vigor, fly hist rizetion of the lion, Minister Agrieult tire. another such tint is being made this eiseem. 04 ntsist- Jug or simples of (44(1 4, ;mien, spring wheat. field pews Indian corn end 140. tatin'S. TheSe :446141pleA Will he Sent oely to those who apply per:tonally, e,i1:unites hunt maid -ties or in- dividuels iemuut be eoneweetea, 44141 , only oaf- v.:milk in 1111 eall be Seta to AlgaratioLs should he iidiliasacil to he Diregtor of Experh FarinS. and may be :`,,nt any t hoe /h,fore the 1..i1h Mc1 elt. after v. Z:Z-11 liet M1,1 ,-l-4 1, eo that 111 seitipiee asked for may stnt out lye :hue :for ..)weitg. Parties writ itteetIon the eart theeey thee weend peetee, and elmetl the 'evaild emelt of • the suit e 4o -it exim iretail, anis I1411I goiel variie y will he eant iti He' pleat.. Ceeerel thatee'otienel Farm, Wm. Serenetntee Di:se-tar. 1tt:1We, February talt, VP% . Rrrou t File 11. et noon I let 411 • se SO lid': vvrt•Ileil the • 1.ee4.dings, in the court 11 11441 :' 1 wo o'eloolt ' proevvtling.; deelarIng Robert tiltiderieb, and 1101591 114(114441., or Clint In, gl;tly tannin:110d as j eand:datel-, ;pad .k. Todd, Coderich, s finatariel egent arid Jas, $eoti. of clinton. for Robert I llohnee. 2rell the nee -tile; was oegivi hod I for slue -Skint; pleepeses, with Joseph lee& inasident if the Riding Colrv- 441ive .%-sociation, in the eliair. The Pr. Alent made a sh0.1 riblvess. foe i 7' play ff Loth part it.s. aititr statim; that it bad been agreed that each sale should have three speakers and one hour and thirty minutes, whieli they could divide 41:4 they thought best, ealled on Robert McLean who was loudly cheered on taking the platform. To Rudyard [Is it not a little remarkable that the poet, Kipling, should arrive in Ameri- ca at a time, --the papers say—when the coldest North-west blizzards we have had in twenty-five years, were at their height, after being abused for calling our land "'The Lady of the Snows."] Has Andre got back from Alaska? Or is it that I'm getting old? Or is it that Kipling has landed That makes it so awfully cold.? With the mercury down below zero, Rudya,rd Kipling will think I suppose Miss Canada never should blame him For naming her, "Lady of the Snows" And yet, Sir, our glorious Dominion. It has many comforts in store, • And it is my decided opinion • There was never a land that had more Here nature and. art has oft striven For those comforts to ever increase; And where canyon findunder Heaven A land that's more noted for peace? We give here a free education, To all those who wish to obtain; And it is the desire of this nation These blessings may ever remain. See emigrants coming by thousands, When its fame wafted over the sea, No wonder the Doukhobors praise it, And they call it the land of the free. You might range the wide world Over And not find. a more favored slam*, There is not a man in Great Britain That can point to a land that has. more. No wonder indeed that Canadians, Are happy, contented and free, Where is there to day any nation, Like the land of mir own. maple tree? " ADARE." Working Wight ml Day. The busiest and. mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, list- lessness into energy, brain -fag into mental power. They'll) wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by all Druggists. You 'PA 11 If You Would Avoid the Trouble anti Dangers that St ow a eh Derangements Bring On, Paine'.' . Celery Compound Ban- ishes Every Difficulty and Restores Perfect Health., Stomach troubles are exceedingly common and varied iti character, To- day thousands complain of stomach derangements. Stomach difficulties aye in:mally manifested by poor cppe- i e, foul and welth. Raul or bitter taste in the mouth, a desire for acids; some have le, ac e, s eepy tie - ings, constipation, inactive bowles,and vomiting of food and bile. Victims of stomach troubles manifest low spirits, despondent mind, and have fears of impending danger. It matters not what the symptoms are; any of inch- eato low nerve force, and point to the faet that the digestive system is out of gear and the blood in an nahealthy condition. In order to avoid the minty dangers of indigestion, dyspepsia and general stomach derank;ement$, Faine's Celery Compound should he used Athen any of the many unpleasant symptoms that lead to teouble are experienced. .A. few doses of nature's health re- storer will quickly set the digestive machinery of the body in perfect run- ning order, and good health will be manttained, If it be true tbat you have long neg- lected the troubles that have become deep seated and chronic, do not des- pair. The faithful use of Paints Cel- ery Compound for a few weeks will without lad, banish all your sufferings. I your appetite will become natural, your rest and sleep will be refreshing, and your food will eurielt your blood, making bone and muscle, and your health will he as rugged as everbefore. SHE 118E0 THE RELIABLE DIAMOND DYES. Resmits Were Sot iNtactory and Pleasing. 'or Carpet, and Rug Market; Diamond Dyes Mean Suceess and Profit. Having a carpet, to make and a good deal of coloring to do I thought ] would give the IY:einotel Dyes it trial. I used 1110441 and thee produsied anost beautiful colors'atilt I was pleased with the ettei-te in the Carnet. I am a farmer's wife, and after tine will Th.;;" only the IThienteill MIK NELSON WOOD, Cionaleill ford, Ont. -- St. liereet: A very temps, event took phtee Thursday at 1114' residence of N. .1. VeelltIII, belllg the marriage of his daughter, Alive, to W. Shipliente of Winnipeg, l.m. The mai tic& v.ore. permyined by V.1:^ W. !lender:4m, 1)-.1'ore 17.1 go 444)4111 of glo.st A a tul itumediitte re tat iVeS of the bride. The lumpy eteiplo will leave shortly tor Nt nimpetr, wheris ti ey will in fut are. Tuekeramit In The residenee of Mr. Herbert Crielt was the so,•ne 4)1 an icitere.eing eVellt Ott r'Vecinesti•ty Of 11..4 week, when hio eldes. (bit...Oder Nettie was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Douglas, of Walton. Only the near relatives of the contracting par- ties were present and Rev. II. New - astute., of Clintan, iiffieinted. The L oting couple left immediately for their future hone. mete Walton. Their many fiiiiinds with t item it leo loy and prosper; ts totalitee theough CEnton: The (en tun talky was ellorik- ed to learn of tilt- tied and sudden death of our novel; 4:al wry respected townsuian Mr. James Italie sr., whieli took plave on 'Wednes- day evening last. at 7. the result of a paralytie stroke t few bolus previous. Mr. Fair, WaS 141 MS 11$11t11 health and &al not complain whatever, previous to the day of his death. The death of this most highly respected widely - known, and one of Claim's hese citi- zene has cast a gloom upon the town. Winghann The cold hand. of death entered the home of Mr. Simon Mit- chell on Sunday last and called away Clara, his beloved wife. Mrs. Mitchell had been ill for nmny months and had sufferiad great pain, Deceased was a daughter of Mr. John Allenby, of that town, and had resided here with her husband for a number of years, coin- ing here from Listowel where the family had resided, Mrs. Mitchell was in her 46th year'and besides a sorrowing husband, leaves a family of small children to mourn the loss of a . fond mother, all of whom will have the sympathy of the community. I Lucan: Mr, John McIlhargey, of ; the St. Marys gravel road,* came to town with a spirited team of fine horses on Monday last, and while transacting scene business in Fox's elevator, tied his team at MeNaanes' hotel shed, across the road. While he I was in the warehouse a train came along and frightened the team, caus- ing them to run away. They collided , with a tree at Dan O'Shea's, and one j horse was so severely cut that it died , during the afternoon at McFalls'j stables. The harness was badly brok- en and the wagon damaged, and alto- gether Mr. McIlhargey's loss will be ' over $100. Wingham: William, Dixon, a re- sident of Wingliam for • the past six • years .died somewhat unexpectedly at his hosine, in Minnie street on Sunday last in his 75th year. The deceased took ill with la grippe a week previous from the effects of which he died.. He had hardly knew what it was to be ill previously ihi his life. He had. been a I faithful employee of the G.T.R. for upwards of 35 years and in all that ' time had never been once late for duty nor did he lose a single clay's work, outside his ordinary holidays. He Was of a quiet disposition. Baptist in religion, Conservative in politics and was highly esteemed •by all who had made .. his acquaintance. Deceased leaveS a widow and two children. thilIdren Dry for CA alLTLLIGAN'SLASTDAX A TERROR OF TH.E WEST'WHO MADE HIS TAKINQ OFF MEMORABLE. lie Killed &Friend Who Tied to Per- duade film to Surrender—Brought Down by 11. Ballet rrovn, ailitlifiernau'vt nide. 9140 of :dark Twain's Desperado**. "His name was included in the little list 0 Nevada desperadoes made by 'lark Twain in `Roughing It' "said be Nevada pioneer, Ile did not say 'Mark Twain," by the way, but "Sam Clemens," the name by which all old Nevadaus and Californians knew the tanaous humorist. The pioneer was talk - lug of men of his time who bad died with their boots on, and Billy Mulligan, s the char cter who juet now was to the front, Some of t 0 os ile mix ups mid shooting matches in whieh that ynnag Irishman had taken a hand had been related, and now the narrator had some to the day of bis taking off. "Billy Mulligan had run a long tiring and lasted egged while for a man of his tenmer and 'undoes, for he was tough out and out," continued the pica neer. "His neck was in clanger in the days Of the San Francisco vigilance eontraittee, and be fall some 114/TOW chances with the law and lynchers af14- ward. Ee was a brave, desperate man, bandy with weapons, and would Oght 'at the drop of the bat.' But be pulled through all trouble until the time came, which seems sooner or later to befall al- most every desperado, when the strain a danger and the effect of constant drinking and excitement got the better bis nerves and judgmeut, When a desperado gets that way, there are two courses that he may take—quit the vonutry, quit drinking and get to work At an holiest calliug or stay and get killed. The last was what .Mulligan mese, but he kept the businees in his own hands and forced the pace to the 4ual. "It was at Carson City that the end came to Billy Mulligan. The cards had gone asaiust him all night The liquor be bad drunk bad made him vgly as be walked out of the Esmeralda salami one morning, Islext deer was a laundry, and a Chimumm, ironing clothes, lifted his face to the window just as Mulligan was passing, Without a word the des- perado drew his pistol araltired through die glass, blowing the Chinaman s Drains out, then went on to the hotel where be was eteyntg, and up statra to his room hi the tep story. The door of cis room opened near the bead of the stairway, stud when the sheriff's offi- 0e4(4 mile to ttnest bini for killiug tbe Chinaman ati etooil awn oft with his ievolvers. They hnew it meant certain death to some of them to try to rush up the stairway, mid they stopped at the foot to consioor. Jelin Coleman, a par- ticular frieud of Mulligan, who was with them, tried to niseetiade him to surrender, " `No use, John,' said Mulligan. 'I slum' t Le teheu ee ThiS is my last clay, au& tlie grane*I1 end right hem You keep away and dou't get mixed up in the trouble.* "Coleman was wraith -1g along up the stitieway as be talked, ‚.Lith the object, pi 'haps, of getting luau enough to the , redo to diemen bine " 'temp where you are, John,' said Mulligan. `One etep waxer and I'll kill eau.' 'Coleman made another step forward, and Mulligan shot him through the heart. He permitted the ahem to take the body away, keteing them covered with his pistols all the time. A crowd gathered in the hotel and the public square which it faced, and plans were discussed for captming Methuen, but his cbaracter for deadly desperation was such that volunteers were scarce. At last it was decided to call out the militia company mid take the desperado tu his stronghold by regular assault. "The trocps were mustereu in double line in the publio square, faciug the ho- tel and waiting the order to advance. Through the window of his room in the third story Mulligan could be seen now and then as be walked to and fro be- tween the stairway and the window, keepiug watch against a surprise in either direction. Then, as the face of the desnerado appeared once more at the window, one of the soldiers fired with his rifle, killing biro instantly. It was au unexpected shot which undoubtedly th vele several lives that would almost utzinly have heel] sacrificed in cerry- Sao the room by storm. "Billy Mulligan was a New Yorker y birth end was a typical represeata- tore of the old time California `tongh' bler—a class which got its tone and manners from the New Yam of the vol- unteer firemen and `Dead Rabbit' days. Quick of motion—some of them could. pick a fly from the wall with the thumb and linger four times out of five—tern and abort spoken except where it was part of their game to be suave, rough and tumble fighters, fashionably dressed, with more of ornaments than Southern gamblers often wear and dis- tinguished by heavy black mustaches, they ran their course in San Francisco, which was headquarters from which they went to the new mining communi ties, to stay while these flourished or until they were driven out. They had their day—most of them were shot or banged, or they died in want. Here and there, stranded in some out of the way western community, some decrepit survivor is found of the old gambler desperado class of which Billy Mulligan was a shining example."—New York Bon. I "Do yoii have mice in your house, Parker?" asked Wicks. "Iles- lots of 'em," said Park r "What on email do you do for them? I'm bothered to death by them at tny house. "What dol do for 'ern?" said Parker. "Why, I do everything for 'em—pro- vide 'ens with a hoine, plenty to eat, and so forth. What more can they ex- peet?"—klarPer's Bazar. es`. sheasteetaeseeleawseeeeeeesee atter' a teohttese'a Wee otiatimpaigettia111121551211011111511111111111)IlltioNnaggia,,„ AVegetahlePreparationforAs- similating theFooct andReg 114 the S Marls andBoweLs 1 FromotesDigestlou,Clieerful- ness and Rest,Con tains neither Opmni,Morphine nor Ilitteral. NoT /stoic oTic Jarve:rair: 0404311 r::::14‘.t'(48 .Azitipmr_iniie Smelt inimAGs Sea- E-40.4Ly..sfras.7.; 1/473.0figed - fial4fros-Surr7,0;-‘41 Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, sour Stornach,Diarrhaea, Worms ,Coavuisions,Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP, TacSimile Signature of asee.-(49-4-ise; i'grW P-A-t•tr• EXACT COPYOF WRAPPER* SEE THAT THE FAC—SIMILE SIGNATURE —OF— IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF Castella is put tip hi omasite bottles only, It is ust sol4 le bulk. Dozet allow sumo to toll yon azythilie eke ou the plea or promise that it is "just ee goods and "will answer every pur- poses Ssiteare that you got 0 -1k -S -T -0 -R -I -A, The fse. &trails asatuo 40;44. iiie,nea I•7 yapper, schlSeltet keeesteee, .1*.*1•194"2.:1 Jai aticsiacaSc yolk 3,31. Ar...387.2"emta Ar_mric, zeksec. -Ac.ainc .125c sti. arg !Flay 217N1F"EFIVN,7 Ni""irNic Nile '41z 20"(2"GF '16c 'tic IMPORTANT lisk. PARTIES 40 BUILDING, HOUSE OR BARN. ;0 Wo have just placed an order ton 4? OWF4CTOTHE iiiiIisual low of I iardw;,i,.. v, 311 0111 44k 11' ADVA,NOES 0 A Pa T C. `PATE FL') a heavy advance on a 1 fere ihe of thr year. Plie in nails, voments and other g,,:cls are very heavy. tg, DOUG !3,'1 El OA ET LOTS and rvti Tun, linete you on gOillP7.,11° 4 d ei ..i00k39 _for at. pieties that will $11rpri14. you. AiSo 1 CLASS EA VE -TROUGH, FURNACES, IRON- ' a' from the Old WORK, METALLIC SHINGLES, etc. will give spevially low (Imitations on Corintrv bernre the when tendering nn• en• tire . 1 . , . tquitract . . W Advance. 0. 1 110.111W1111. '11 14 ; . . . EXETER. .3-.11L2E1..311=E11 Atat At.4"__2413x_aetrr kat slif 4"&x.../x At yeti, Agcl,ar'siSc7EF TrZ"V"iSz 731:7 ItZt. 7P4F"V "tic Wsc 5iF.SZTNC- .17..q74 0 0 40) OIMIDMmINA•1•10411 nod molt rrgon the Gun [ Was the ball that hit G. 13. Stead - WAD of Newark, Mich., in the Civil I • War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Bueklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. • Best Pile cure on earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all Drug- gists. Fire at Seaforth. Seaforth, Feb. 11.—At 11 o'clock last n i ght, when the temperature was about 30 below zero, fire broke out in the second story of Dick's Central Hotel. The building being frame, very rapidly succumbed to the flames, and, together with the contents, was almost totally destroyed. The present proprietor, Mr. Kling, had been in possession only two months. Insurance $3,000, in Waterloo Mutual, Binder Twine and the Philippine • Islands.. The Philippine Islands are just now in a state of war and as Manila Hemp comes from these islands our farmer readers are interested in the outcome, as it MEW mean a very high price for their binder twine next harvest On another page of this paper will be found an advertisement of National binder twine, guaranteed the best in Canada, Made entirely of pure Manila hemp. The editor of this paper recommends the National Fax Co., their re- sponsibility being fully guaranteed. The main part of the Town of Dig- by, U. S., was burned. W. J. McIlarg, a clerk in the Lon- don postoffi (le, was arrested oia a charge of robbing the mails. Six cases of yellow fever have devel- oped among the soldiers of the New York Regiment at Gunanajay, Cuba. I Mx. Charles Armstrong, yardmaster of the Ctmacla Atlantic Railway at Ot- tawa, was run over by a train and killed. The State Asylum for the Insane at Yankton, S. D., was destroyed by fire. Seventeen of the inmates are reported to have perished. CAS Par Infants and Children. The ft:. .14,444 t,;:nntrz 3 „ cvoT v4a1.1&4.. FREE latil oirf4Itla l'ine German Boyer Release watch., guartuiteed for 5 years, with Chain; or "Snap -Shit Camera with all at, tadvmentareoly to take pictures. given Mae for 'oiling for us 25 Aluminum Thimbles at tat each - ISMS 114 EVERY HOME. Bead name and address, well forward goods without money. Can. Supply Co., Toronto, T & YIITUNAVY Is the Best BECAUSE It is made in a factory absolutely CLEAN by most SKILFUL wOr k men from SELNCTED irginia to- bacco and never varies in quality. The Waterworks Committee ofMont real is asking.for nearly- a million dol lars to spenctin improving the system St John's Presbyterian church at Brockville, was destroyed by file early Sunday morning, only the bare walls remain standing. Children Cry for CASTORIA.