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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-8-30, Page 7noon e0, 11)00, TJX NOTES OF MEREST, T, n-Yn•s SCRAPS OF NEWS FROM: THE FIELD OF RATTLE, The 'Bent on the leitllellelll end These on Tbeie Wiry la the (,,pe -ATI Britain some Hi Betels or 1'lravery, • Lard Wolseley's only child is a daughter. The singe and capture o2 Delhi Dost Britain 1,000 dead and 9,000 wounded. he France the army death rate is nearly six banes as bigb ad our own. There were £1,000,009 worth of stones in Ladysmith when the siege began. The khaki uniform was originally regcAmmeuded by a Color Committee whicb was convened in 1883. The average balloak, wizen' slaught- ered aucl out up by the army butobers, will yield 700 pounds of 'meat. Standards, like infantry calors, Wait the, honors of .oaoh regiment, alnd" are Wrapped round the drums, t One, of the head 'Lulu chiefs of orad to the British generals during the war, an effective fighting force of 20.- 000 man. The Swiss Department of Justice hae(probibited the sale of all journals containing illustrations, insulting to England. The latest Chinese papers state that there are at present six smokeless powder factories in operation in the Chinese Empire. South Africa Is of volcanic, origin, " and the land in the vicinity of Kimber- ley is so sulphurous that even ante oonnot exist upon it.. Owing to the prevalence of enteric fever in South Africa, two flannel • belts are being issued by the War Of' lice to everymen going out. Last year there were 35,983 abstain, ers in the British army. Of these the. farce in India contributed 02,280, or practionlly every third man. Fashionable notepaper is khaki col- or, with a slender scarlet border. The , paper is manufactured from the rag- ged cuttings of khaki clothing. President Kruger As almost a total abstainer, and at bangaets where wine is drunk 1loalways has a glass of milk before him, in which he pledges the toast. An artilleryman writing after Col - tenser says: "Tell father that most of those poor 'bus horses are cats' -meat now. There wore only forty-two heaves) left out of 900." Frequently at Madder: River men soaped their khaki clothes and dived into the river without undressing thus washing their clothes and re- freshing themselves at Ilia same time.! Dr. Barnado and his council have de-, termined to reserve one thousand or more places in their various homes for the free admission of any destitute boys or girls, the children of soldiers, sailers, or rev -Diane who may be left orphans in the present war. On a train going 1rautGhent to Brus- sels' such a fierce discussions about the war arose among some of the passen- gers that the alarm was given, the trade, was stopped, and the disputants were comrpetled to get out and finish the discussion on the ground. Jobanneeburg is fronted by a na- tural fort—.a thirty -mile stretch of earth, which is palled "tailings"— that is, mounds of ground -up rocks ends debris from which gold has been extracted. This almost impregnable fort would receive shell or shot indif ferently, and is the aucumulation of five years' mining refuse. Trumpeter James Reid, the lad of fourteen who, after serving as trum- peter in the Middlesex Yeomanry, teas rejected for the Imperial Yeomanry on account of his youth, worked his passage to the Cape, and was accepted as a trumpeter in the South African Light Borst at 7s. Od. a clay, He terites: "I have a six -chambered re- volves' and dam-dum bullets for the Boers if they a are good." QUER RULES. Seise Th ,t Are Strictly Observed By ('bran's Emperor. The Emperor of Ohina is a most un- happy individual. He is surrounded by a wall of etiquette as old as the groat Chinese wall, and even more unohang. Ing. Here are some of the pulse he must follow unfinchingly, and with the greatest care, They are imperative, and are never known to be broken: He must rise every morning itt 2 :o'clook, The dishes served at breakfast aro the same day after day, and have been fixed from time immemorial. Every dish is served he couples—two ducks, two chickens, two soups, two. "'`cups of tett, &c„ each following the other in time-honored suaeeessiote He emelt eat just SD much of each dish, and show no partiality. If heap_ Deane to litre any : food particularly, land Gale heartily of it, the state physi- cian, who stands behind hien, immedi- ately orders it to be. taken .away. lYhe Simperer must never turn It oov'nsr when out for it drive. If ]reds Seized with it Caney to drive out, whish, fortunately, does not oneur often it moans n s. n enozm u ase na a C p , n all the streets must be made straight, if any houses interfere, they are promptly swept away, while even a dried up watercourse must be spanned with a bridge, On the Farm eRAIN O'OIl COWS+ ON PASTURE,. The majority of dairymen do not believe in feeding grain to their move while on pant ere, as they claim it does loot pay, we'ites neer, W, J. Eennccly. On the home farm wehave fed grain to our cove the year round for sev- eral years, and a number of aur most progz'essivel neighbors have done like- wise: Many people (Wieland/ the wis- dom 01 such-pa•aotioe at first, hutsonie Of dram are now following our ex- ample, 'A year ago I met one of our meet successful dairymen on his way home from tbo station with a large load of ,corn meal, and bran fol• his cows. I asked him 1f he was satisfied' drat it paid him to feed so much grain during; the summer mouthe. He amid, "I do not think f h lD I could afford to stop feeding grain to my cows while they are o past are," p are." I might say that this man has not only bought and paid. foo; bran and cern nasal for his cows, but with the net returns from his caws he has purchased and paid for three fine farms for his sons. IIis views coincide with mine exactly, for I feel that father h 'id n b my nth as m a money by feeding grain to the cows while on pasture. It is true, perhaps, 'that for a month or so, while tiro grass Is plentiful and) succulent, the cows will give as large returns without grain feed as with it, but daring the time of drouth and the fly season, grain -fed cows will al-, wetys,hold their own much better than those not so fed. They also milk much better during the last few months of the lactation petted. The quantity, of grain to, be usedwill de- pend to wine extent on the condition 08 the pastures and the size of the cows. Ih is not generally advisable to feed moa'e than from 4 to 8 lbs. per caw per day. The university dairy cows are fed daily from 3 to 5 lbs each; of a mixture of equal parts of corn meet and gluten feed, depending on the size of the cow and the length of time she has been milking. Our large caws got more than the small ones, and eve also feed our fresh cows heav- ier than those that bave been milking several months. DOUBLE PURPOSE COWS. Some have said that there aannotl be a general purpose breed of cattle,, says a cacrespendent. Now,• a mom.i east's thought wilt convince us that to a certain extent every cow is a double purpose oow. The dairy cow to be kept in milk must produce a calf, at stated intervals,, and no breed has, yet been developed, that will pro- duccl only heifer oalvas or ton heifers to ons bull, so she is producing some beef besides what she puts on her book. Again, the beef animal pro- duces mills usually en excess of the needs of tier young and is therefore a. dairy cow. On the grass ranges it may be most profitable to select a breed of cattle that has exhibited a tendency to put on flesh rather than to produce, an exoess of milk. The exclusive dairyman would prefer an animal that secrets large quantities of milk rich int butter fat. The gen- eral farmer, however, who has land upon which to feed will profit most from the breeds and iadivicluals that aombtnc these two tendeuei.es in the largest degree. if he does not wish to feed beef aainzolscalves can befit- ted far the bleak without loss of cream and with but a short period of feeding. Tile large, blocky calf commands the best price from the first 'day of its, lite. If them share is a breed which whilecounted a beef breed, has made high records at the pail, that breed is. mast profitable for the farmer. We cannot change back and forth from dairy to beef, as the market o n s and r a e nc ho h so should be g , prepared to gain an advantage from Lhasa changes by our reviler nrethlid or to make a profit in epile of fiucto- atlane That may be discouraging to the, specialist. The 'lame reasess which make general farming prt- ferable to special terming apply to the selection of a bard of cattle- viz. the bringing in of returns from several! sources end the oonsorving or the fertility of the farm. RAISING WHEY CALVES. In raising calves on whey, avoid two extremes; du not feed it too sweet or too sour, says Mr. Geo. E, Newell. 11 should be moderately acid, nothing more. Insist on your cheese maker keeping a perfectly clean storage whey vat, and if 'he fails to clean and sc11d it every day, take a clean bar - vel to the factory for• your portion of whey. I have lkmowe farmers to go, to the 'notary to got sweet whey ev cry forenoon, for immediate feeding to calves, but the young animals did not; particularly thrive on; it. The majority feed it to their calves when the whey is 24 hours old. It &Meads on the receptacle the swill. has been kept in, whether it is thee in it proper state for best results. If it hall been stored in a filthy evney vat ar barrel, it is unfit 'Lal teed to any o n stic animal, In hot weather, d z c h Oxen after daily waslrieg and scalding of the storage tub, care should be take e11 that the whey does not get: too sola'. Keep at in a cool, airy place. T g .4 BRIJSSlaLM 'POST. yirJ*1;, Above all, •do not depend on whey elope for the successful Tearing of calves. If year do, they willbeooroe potbellied and 'slanted. Give them the range of a aloe peerture partially shaded, so that bale of their aWitctt- itneeut least will be Iron prase, Feed them whey three times daily in a clean, elevated trough, or fixed btiakste, If they do nut thrive suf. ficteettly on this, all a little oil neat ,beep valves by tbemcal ves, and do not tolerate swine or Shoop in the same inelosur'e. The idea is too keep (Alves growing aqui developing naturtlly, If you would odtetn hay.ithy, vigorous caws. Cramped quarters, lack of variety iu food, and insuffioisnt nour- ishment make puny, unprofitable heifers. PURE WATER FOR ANIMALS, We feel that we cannot mention Ibis su. e t too t o• write . strong- ly, o of an r vz a toos Ong.: 1y, on it. The pond of stagnant ava- tar, or the sluggish brook draining Loom a swamp fah of decaying vege- table mattes, or even decomposing mals, or the more rapid stream wbiob receives the wash o8 the hillsides where fertilizer Is spread or the cattle are pastured, is not clean enough at itii'betst for either man or beast, but 11 is often mush worse than appears firoan the above description. It may be contaminated by disease from ani- mals that have aoaess to it. The bog cholera has been known to follow the course of a stream downward from the field where it first appears to in- fect every herd for miles below • that had access to it, and through them to other hands near by. The contam- ination of water by horses that have the .glanders is well, known, and there Is little doubt but that tuberculosis germs may be conveyed in the same way. It is also known that fever germs are thus carried in the water supply to the human race, and it is Claimed that they may be taken up by the cow and transmitted in her milk possibly • without seriously affecting the health of the animal through whish they pass. A deep -driven well or a pure spring, to whioir no animals can go, with the water conveyed by pipes to a trough which, has an over- flow at the top to carry off such im- purities usually lighter than the wa- ter, are the bestsafeguards and even then the trough should be occasionally emptied and gleaned out. EUROPE IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN. nnllnnd t'1”11EA Next to England In the Value el 1ler Poe5esstolle. "The Pacific ocean, westward of Hawaii and the Marquesas, is like a federation of European nations on Asiatic soil, unitedby the free com- merce omm:erce of the seas. The nations vary in size, strength and importance, as the states of Europe or of the Ameri- can merican union. Great Britain commands the field with a landed area of near- ly�3,200,000 square miles. Poor, Spain's an0e magnificent empire is shrunk to less than fifty square miles,) a, smaller total than belongs to black King George of the Tongas Hol-1 land, the country from which emanat- ed the doughty Boers, awns over 735,- 000 square miles, settled with nearly eigbt times as many people as in- habit the larger area owned by Great Britain. Germany, the new olvilizer among the nations, has dominance over more than 100,000 square miles aml about as many people as there, are miles. France, with less than' one-tenth of Germany's land, is ate some of the most important points of strategy and at the paint of great - ' est travel. Several independent states lie in the midst of this federation, as. Switzerland does in Europe; several others in the unhappy suzerainted* position of the' Transvaal in South! Africa. "If all the islands could be put into, a continuous body of land they would, form a most heterogeneous empire, ; They would include, in addition to' European peoples with their various: political tend social systems, a tangle' of aburipinies, a confusion of savages and semi-oivilizod cultivators of soil and commonwealth; an emporium of products more diversified than a ba- zaar on a midway plttisanoe, a mys- tery of traditions as inexplicable as the origin of the American Indians Profoundly forested in the Dutch East Indies, the islands become in western Australia more barren than the lava bads of eastern Oregon, and mare irredeemable than the upper- most wilde of British Columbia. Fer- tile, balmy and luxurious in the beam.. Liful lands of New Zealand, Fiji, Sam- oa and Tahiti, they are transformed into uninhabitable ooeml reefs or in- to bot and malarial beds of struggle In tare guano -covered or copra -pro- ducing dots on the map uortb and east; of a line drawnfrom the Philip- pines to New Guinea and through Samoa to the Society Islands." daughter. SAFE, SURE, AND PAINLESS. What a world of meaning this statement, embodies. Just what you are looking for, is it not. .8 Putnttm's P titems Corn E trn 4for—the great $ltr'eepo .Orn• cat's'—a6ts in this way. It melees no sore spots; safe, nets speedily and with certainty; save and maletly, without inflaming the partse Painlessly. Do not be imposed upon by atnitatians or eabstitutes. SOMETIONO QUITE NFIW,_. CEYLON' URIIJIN TEA Same slaver as Japan, on y more delicious, 801i17 DEEDS l!1 BARING, BRAVE ACTIONS OF BRITISH SOLD.' IERS ON TDB BATTLEFIELD. 'they 11,dlyldnatly Attack Overwhelming Odds—The Present Routh African 'War Gives It Splendid 0Ursi ration, The re -verde of the armies of all great Powers aro filled with deeds of daring on the cartof individuals,re e 1- meals d taehmsnts or other arg an- ieeel bodies of soldiers, but none o!J them send such a thrill of admiration through thesoul do ut nti- h ugly s 1 as the a ho exited stories in which the hero has hurled himself against an overwhelm- ing farce with an almost absolute cer- tainty of death. A few of such have survived, and their escape is but one of the many unaccountable caprices of war. During the Persian War of 1857 the British ttrwy, on its way to the coast, found itself fats to fags with a strong force. of the enemy, and a fierce bat- tle ensued. The stoutest opposition was offered by the Persian infantry, which, =seed in the form of a square, resisted all attacks. This proved par- tieularly exasperating to a young cavalry officer, Lieutenant Moore, who determined to break' the square, event if he died in the attempt. Calling on his men to follow, he spurred his horse and dashed head- long at the phalanx of steel. His pace was so forious that he was De 'to the square almost before his 'men had started, and, galloping his horse at the enemy, he forced his way through their ranks. His horse was killed and his sword blade broken in the on- slaught; but he wa,s on his feet in a moment and fighting furiously against overwhelming adds. Fortunately his men mune' up quickly and the disor- ganized square broke and, flew before them, leaving Moore triumphant and untouched. AT INKERII[AN another young officer, Lieutenant Clifford, won the Victoria Cross by a similar act of mad daring. Seeing a large number of the enemy coming to the attack frown an utterly unex- pected quarter, be called oro a few nn - mounted men to follow him in a charge. As he was the only horse- man In the charge be quickly found himself alone and unsupported, but, without a thought of his danger and folly, he threw himself against the massed Russians, who wavered and broke under the terrible onslaught. By the time his men came on the scene Clifford was dealing death right and left; and in almost less time than, it takes to tell the story the enemy was in headlong flight. In the same battle an artillery Lieu- tenant repelled an attack on his guns' by the simple expedient of charging the Russians himself. His men fol- lowed .him as soon as they realized hie intention, and pounded the enemy so vigoirously with fists and rammers, or any improvised weapon they could seize, tbat they were glad to seek re- fuge in flight. In the Afghan war of 1878-80 an- other artilleryman, gunner Smith, lost his life in 1 similar rash enterprise, The cavalry under General Nuttall re- ceived the order to charge the Af- ghans, and Gunner Smith, unable to resist the temptation, mounted one of the artillery horses and placed himself by the General's side. After riding some, distance the General found that hie mem' had came to a full stop, and realizing the folly of continuing, be toad his officers also retired from the eau rise. But Gunner Smith was made of other metal, and decided to con- tinue the charge alone. Digging his spurct into his borse, he dashed head- long at the enemy t and after a fierce fight fell pierced with A DOZEN WOUNDS. One of the most daring enterprises 10 the South Afr•icate war was nnder- talaedl by Oaptain Hennessy, of the Cape Police, and Captain Turner, of Mostmorenoy's Seouls. These two gallant officers traveled down the line by trolley from Bethulie to Springfantein Station, Here, under cover of darkness, they raided the station, diearmed and secured eight barghers, three Greeks' and three Italians, whom they formol intim wait- ing roam and on the platform. They then ptooeoded to annex the entire buildings and rolling stool[; and, com- mandeering a train consisting of 23 trucks loaded with guns, ammunition and provisions, triumphantly Look it. bade with theta to Bethune, In one of England's wotrs with Spain, it is said, Lard Peterborough captured the town of Barcelona. with a strong garrison, by the simple, if daring, ex- pcdienti of riding ap to the gates, at- tended by an aid-dc-eamp, and dau rtn- ugits sarreuder• and this deed Kg coolness, almost of effrontery, was nearly rivaled by an English officer tirtrieg the present campnlgn in the Trinevaal, wtho had wandered away akm,e .on the; veldt tool found himself law to face with a body of 13 soul- wart 'Breera. Instead, however, of throwing up his arms or waving a white flag, he boldly went up to the leader and demanded the instant plebe mission of biro and his men, Far SWIM obeours reason—probably through a eenviation that their alpe for must be supperled by ambushed troops, the Boers threw down their rifles; and obs gallant officer had the pleasure of leading baok'too Damp nine brace of burly Boers as a reward for his courage and cooloess. t,�w.�•�A�rr.,uR�„r.�,a.�,rr:�.��n„�, W �r eddlSare the on1-7 Y medicine that Ki Sowill cure Dia- dnoy batl hes. os LitDre g' t ease this dis- ease was in- Nli aurableuntil Dodd's Kidney Pills cured I 't, Doctors ' themselves confess a that without Dodd's I Kidney Pills they are powerless against Dia- betes. Dodd's Kidney Pills are the first medicine that ever cured Diabetes. Imitations—box, name and pill, are advertised to do so, but the medicine that does cure to is Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's Kidney Pills are fifty cents a box at all druggists. A WONDERFUL SECRET! Once upon a time `here was a king who had a little boy wbom he loved very mach and so he took a great deal of pains to make him happy. He gave him beautiful rooms to live in and pictures and toys and books without number. He gave him a graceful, gentle little pony. that he might ride just where he pleased, and a rowboat on a pretty- lake, and ser- vants to wait on nim wherever be went. He also provided teachers, who were to give bim the knowledge of things YOIJ CIAY 11AvI' Use() MANY BRANii.S OF TEAS. e115"s''enoceeter ernleee- b111if Surpasses them all, because of Sip unequalled purity a riehaess, 1n Lead Packets, 06, 3a, 40, Mand Me OUTLOOK IN SOUTH AFRICA. 1'be New Order of Things Under England% ld n Senn* l:overa2ne111. 0d(uah is seen and heard that tends to make one etsbamsd of belonging to obs human rase, writes Albert G.Rob- Olson in the New York Evening Post. The Boer Government Is now a dead dog. Keck it aut. Kruger is an old thief, and Bette as his aceompllee. Away with ther1. Steyn is a traitor who sold his country tor Kruger's go1d, We will lynch h m if we oatoh him. 'We are an honest people and we have always loved England. We have been led into this thing by the scowl- drolly machinations of our officials. This is not the talk of all nor of a majority, but one hears enough of it to be gaite disgusted. The senile, the two-faced, and the disgruntled now fawn upon the new state, hat in hand, Mutably Drawl for the few crumbs whittle may fall from the Eng- lish table. WILL BE BETTER OFF. Barring the purely sentimental ideas of an independent national existence, a life under a certain flag, and a love of one's own country, there are many reasons for thinking that the people of the Transvaal Republic will be quite as well off, and probably better off under English rule than under that which they have bad. Itis useless to deny that the Trans- vaal Government has been crude and faulty, unable to successfully cope with the situation whish was so sud- denly imposed upon it. Only that a careful and charitable consideration of its experience during the last fifteen years shows clearly that progress had -been made and that further progress was developing. one might perhaps be thankful that it had ended. But the signs of promise were surely there and the death of even a crude republic can only be a matter of cordial regret to honest republicans. A DIFFICULT PROBLEM. As conditions are sure to be con- trasted,. England has a tough job in that would maks him goon and great. the Orange Free State. Things were Du•t for all this the young prince was goang well there with a free, content- unlriippy, lie ware a frown whey- ed, and reasonably prosperous com- munity. It was a little Government, ever he Went, and was always wish- but at was a very tidy one. Many of Ing for something he didn't have. At its people will long cherish a feeling of length one day a magician came to bitterness against their conquerors, the court. He saw the scowl on the but the majority will accept the new boy's face, and said to the king: regime in a better spirit than will ' I can make your son happy and their neighbours across the Vaal. win his frowns into smiles, but you It is one thing to conquer and to ad - must pay me a great price for tell- minister the affairs of Tellabs, and tug him this secret.” Soudanese, the Raussa6, and 'Lulus, " All right," said the king, "what- and Malays, and Maoris. It is quite ever you ask I will give." another thing to institute a system of So the price was agreed upon and government which will prove accept - paid, and the magician took the boy into a private room. He wrote some- thing with a white substance upon a piece of paper. Then he gave the boy a candle and told him to light it and and hold it under the paper and then see what he could read. Then be went away. The boy dad as be was told, and the white letters turned into a beautiful blue. They formed these words; "Do a kiudnoss to some one every day." The prince made use of the secret, and became the bappiest boy in the Sam W, 50 One or the Hoche rttltte,t spots realm." nn lila Pubo. In epite of all the precautions that have been taken, the perfect sanita tion of tine city, the fine natural drain- age, Lhe cleanliness of the Streets, Hongkong is one of the most unhealth- ful spots on the globe. Wit its tropic- aIheat, the lofty peaks that half en - 'r 1 it catch the clouds that t cr ae c he rapid evaporation creates, and tbay are squeezed like a sponge, the floods of rain pouring do,vn in stream- ing torrents. absolutely the creature of his emper- The. houses aro ill -ventilated, though oi•, By edict he may be degraded to built as well as they could be, with perforated ceilings, through ebleb the air circulates, admitLed from openings pierced by the outer walls, The' floors are brilliantly waxed, carpets, owing to the great dampness, being dispensed with, The great difficulty is to secure has ever been to play off magnate light and proper ventilation. The against magnate and never to allow streets are vary narrow. In the gar - any' one official to became too strong. The advantages of a balance of power dens, while plants flourish luxuriant_ are well understood In the Forbidden ly, there to no grass, but the ground City, is green with moss, just as it grows OHICJ,00 RYPERBOLE, inmates, damp, shady places in gooier oli- Englishman. You have some pretty English women who came out, with high buildings in Chicago, haven't complexions o£ cream and roses grow you8 thin and s0allow, The Hongkong Chicagoan, in London, Well, I complexion is ste.rtling grayish pallor dark blueh cireles should ,remark! Why, the tops of green, and oho aid .resident h,ne with them axe covered with snow the year this seawall able to such people as the Boers. With the Union Jack at Pretoria, that is the problem which now confronts the English nation, Whether or no Eng- land's cause was just or righteous, she has conquered by might and by might alone. Her grandest conquest in Soutb Africa lies in the days that are now coming, As for the Boer struggle, it began with a tornado and ended in a whisper. CITY 01 HONG KONG. Failure Impossible When Nerviline—nerve-pain cure—is applied. It matters not of how long &landing, its penetrating and pain subduing pater is such that relief is almost instantaneous. Narviline is a nerve -pain cure. This statement: ex- presses hll. Tryit and 1 convinced, prba PEK[N A CITY 0I' INTRIGUE. Every viceroy in Cbina is, in theory the ¢rank of a aooLie, or brought be- fore the board of punishments, In practice every viceroy has his party at court ; his friends, who like the ualdertakers of the eighth century, take his pay to defend his interests. In the palace, 100, the ianperial poling der the eyes, y0 h yv'Zt-fi' 44411.44. 4d/g-en/ . la,,,,„tz ! "LA iii t 11¢.ttY125 ae..80,,m.+++cse110 ONE 11.1'I1031 OF A. SECOND, Expe,rimemt proves that it tallies over one third of a ascend , for the eyelid to open and close. POR OYER FIFTY Yi,RS MRS. WINNLOW'S SOOTHIN0 &Yl1071' h¢c boo n used by rnotherl ler ehelr children teething lteopths 01,. 1,110, ltts testio ho 6,115,1 .lti,,s pale, aurae wlgd oo:AA, and t, tits aremely tor' diarrh,ua, Inca botp1.e and AAA fby or all„ Wtnatow'o Ossthl eepp world, $® ''! THE KAISER. IS EXPENSIVE. It costa 344400,000 a year to main - tan/ the 24 royal palaces of Emperor N'i 1" l ismt a r hot the German; E m par*, There !e more Catarrh 1n this smitten of the other diseases put together, gauntry than ash eb F a u ge nil the last fewears w supposed to 0. and ha as p ny p incurable, For agg'oat• mean pang drlb10t pr's.. a mails It a Iooaldieta,e and presort 417 lo,:ai Fg,osi lees, and t, eooatunoe i:11 lug t' sure w141r encs treatment, pronounced eL' incurable. 90 1 onto has and therefore reforrh a it r constitutional Weems and th'e Oate rogliree i constitutional traat,,1. O ley tya ,, To ado, mania tIle 01500 by sl J. ilheeay Si ,a ., Toledo, bltio, is the ,00 ovaetitutlanat oars on the market, It Sa takes' ruturnelly su doses from 10 drops to a tesapooa-; Pill, It tote dirac1ty op the blood and ma0005 parolees of the eystom, They aSor Ona hand= rod do lar, for any coag. ft tails tq Duce, 3ead for eirouiars and testintonials. Address, F. O. O10fli Y LC 00., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, wet Hall's Family Pills are the bests EXPLICIT. Bortie—Do you like the engagement. ring, dearest 8 Gertie-Yes, it is perfectly sweet, and so different from what the others have given me. MONTREAL HOTEL DIRECTORY. Tho "Balmoral," Free Huse aa'$ AVENUE HOUSE —Macro=college crene per da katal raEes Ql,6a per day. W. P. C. 1038. CALVERT'S Carbolic Disinfectants, soap., 01.11, meat Tooth Payee/ore, etc., have been awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior excellence. Their regular use prevent !afoot!, one diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a supply. Lists mailed tree on application. F. C. CALVERT & CO., MANCHESTER . - ENGLAND, ss� x' 4d Instruments, Drums, lin farces, Etc. Every Town can have a Band Locant price. ever quoted. Floe catalogue 600 elan helion, mailed free. Write us for anything to Music or Musical Instruments. Whaley Royce & Co., Taro Wiml e' Anre pry.a LA MILLS, MILLS & HALES, Bardeterr, eta. Removed to Wesley Bnildinge, Richmond SL 1V., Toronto. POULTRY, BUTTER; EGGS, APPLES, and other PRODUCE, to ensure beat results oonaign to• The Dawsoq Commission Co., Limited, Oer. West -Market & Colborne St., Toronto, Catholic Prayer Mom, Rosaries, Cru•. affixes, Soapulere,' Religious Pluturnt, Statuary, and Church Ornaments. Eduoadonal 'Werke. 11.11 orders receive prompt Otto.,,, tion. D. &J. SADLIER & CO., Montreal. • R 00 F 1 N 0° and Shoot Metai Werke, ROOSING 8LATID In Slott. 0,1 or 0reoo. .LATE BLACIiBO,t,R0. Ei'e erpp Pub'.lo sad Big° eehee�t) Taronio1 Iioo0og Coal Tar, eto. ROnFIIVb TILE (Seo New Oitp 0.11.. lag,, Toronto, dose hy our arm). Me1.I OelHni,a, 000. ntoea,em, Malmnte. furolshed tar work o omnf�l,1.e of fps metarialesb 9' Oto soynnartot cbetaunt,17r Phony 1108 0, DtITHIE& 80N6, Atlolaido & 0dldmer2to.,T.rsntA Dyeing i Gleaning i For tbo very boat send your work to the "BRITISH AMERICAN OYEING CO.!' Look lar agent iu your town, or sena direct, Mbntreal;Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec. THE NIMMO aiod HARRISON BUSINESS and tr SHORTHAND COLLEGE 1. 0. 0. F. Building, Toronto. Gives a most thorough course of Individual installation in all Easiness and MO 6ervloe Subjects, Shorthand, Typewriting, Eto. Expert exporlan eod teachers, equipment an, adVantagrs unsurpassed, open entire year Olroulars Fre.. ENGLISH TEETWRIG SYRUP Largest Sal IN T)'3E WOF!LO. t -- The Canada Permanent and Western Canada Mortgage Corporation, (11 A'Ien— Canada Permanent Banding, 'tbnox'ro Si'., TORONTO. Bs.lsrn 0/•a1000 - WIenlpeg, Man., Vancouver, B.O., It, Jelin, N.0, Capital Paid Up, 56,000,000 Reserve Fuuttd, - 1,500,000 Pre,ide„t- Ceorge Cooderham. 1st 'fine rre.idnnt and Chalrmm0 of I•:zeuudre Comnd'it0 - J. Herbert Mason. And Yirn,Preol lnnt— W. H. Beatty. nonoral 6lnnagor— Walter 8. Lee. Money to Loan.. Deposits Received and tulcr•est Allowed Debontutoslssued le Sterling and Cur. rency,.