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The Huron News-Record, 1894-07-04, Page 2• A Bright Lad. unpaved age; hint whole llnesto gtvebls teams to the pul)lle, makes this authorized, conhdeutial statement to. us; "Wheal wasone year old,my mamma died O1' consumption, The doctor tient that I, too, would soon die and all our neighbors thought that even u I did not diesI would never be able to walk, because i was so weak and puny. A gathering formed and broke: underline arm.' 1 hurt my finer and 11 gathered and threw out pieces of bone. If 1 hurt myself so- as to break the skin, it was sure to become a running sore. Thad CO nekmelso much medicine,but Ayer nothing ea-' rina. It has made me well and strong."— T. D. !4., Norcatur, Kane. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. O.Ayer & Co•, Lowell, Mass. Cures others, will oure you The Huron News -Record 1.66 a Year -$1.26 in Advance. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th, 1894. A DETERMINED WOMAN recently knocked down a burglar and held him until the arrival of assist- ance. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a medicine that checks the frightful inroads of Scrofula, and, .if taken in time, arrests the march of Pulmonary Consumption. It cures in- digestion and dyspepsia, chronic diarr- hea and similar ,ailments This won- ful medicine has also gained great cele- brity in curing fever and, ague, chills and fever, dumb ague, and like dis- eases. Asthma cured by newly discovered treatment. Address, for free pamph- let, testimonials and references, World's Dispensary Medical Associa- tion, Buffalo, N. Y. A River of Ink. The only natural ink in the world is found in Algeria, says E. C. Nehrecht, an indefatigable globe-trotter. I think F would be disposed to look upon it as a fairy tale if I had not Seen it, but, having tested the ink, 1 know it to be true. There are two small rivulets which join together and make a little stream fifteen or twenty feet wide and possibly three feet deep on an average. One of these rivulets comes from.the iron district and is itself highly im- pregnated with that ore. The other rivulet passes through peat marshes and in its journey has become impre- gnated with galhc acid. When they come together there is at once a chemical combination formed which, of course, makes ink. I had heard that it was better than the manufactut - ed fluid. This is not true, but it will last, and, while it gums to some extent and does Inot flow as freely from the pen as can be desired, it will, neverthe- less, answer all the purposes of ink and letters written with the best writing fluids. I have used it and, while as a discovery of ink, it is not a complete success, as a natural curiosity it is one of the wonderful things in the world. "Send rue $5 worth Williams' Royal Crown Remedy and Pills. to Winni � t{;. I used several bottles when in Sea- , forth, and know the good of it." A. P. KLINKHAMMER: Manager Northwest Catholic Review. 81 • Dr. Fowler's )Extract of Wild Straw- berry cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, and all looseness of the bowels. Never travel without it. Price 35c. BAD BLOOD causes Blotches, Boils, Pimples, Abscesses, Ulcers, Scrofula, etc_ Burdock Blood Bitters cures Bad Blood in any form from a common Pimple to the worst Scrofula Sore. In connection with' Mgr. Tache's death, references were made Sunday in all the city Catholic churches, and in some of the Protestant churches as well. The Methodist Conference pass- ed a resolution of condolence. The remains of Archbishop ;Tache lay in state all day Sunday and a constant stream of visitors crossed the river and viewed the body. It is estimated that 10,0)0 people passed tnrotlgh the vestry of the cathedral. Word has been received from Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, stating his inability to he present, but expressing sincere sorrow and sympathy. Bishop Lecrecque of Chicoutimi, Que., sent arnessage of simi- lar purport. Mgr. Duhamel of Ottawa arrived Monday morning. Messages . of symathy have also been received from Lord Aberdeen, Hon. T. M. Daly and Premier Thompson. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup cures and re- moves worms of all kinds in children or adults. Price 25c. Sold by all dealers. Erastus Winian has obtained an order, returnable on Friday next to show cause why lee should not have it stay of proceedings pending his appeal. PREPARE, FOR SUMMER DISEASES.— If you have Cramps, if you have Colic, if you have Diarrhea, or if you have any summer complaint,—and you are more than likely to suffer in that way before the soft crab season is over,— buy a bottle of PERRY DAVIS' PAIN- KILLER, and secure instantaneous relief after one or two doses. In treat- ing severe attacks of,Choleta. bathe the bowels with the PAIN -KILLER. Twen- ty drops of Mr. Davis' wonderful medicine will cure a child of the worst case of Colic. A bottle of the YAm- KILLER can be bougght at an y rbputaable drug -store. Price 25c. Big New Bottle. WWII DIDTIM `.00E A stirs. John Forder bird no plgenlonitiott 9f evil. When bice Berard alta hull ot9gk etrike , nine• aha shite Whitely * ' rbogli ripctut the house as Ale attended)ie. her AMMO* . A O duties, dad she little Iitoolned. Shot SO*. woo entering the darkest hour of her 11Ke, and time before As Clock etruok again pverwhel#ging_ disastok would have fallen ppon her. Her young ltuebaudOa* work eg. l'i the garden ne wag Itis habit each morula beterp gems to itis of'flue Site oxpeMoiX in every tnQatent to make ready for hie departure down teal). She heard the cllkit of t1►e front gate, and i moment Inter apme angry words..' .El.larnted,, tlhe was about to bolt through the parted Curmies of the bay window in KroOt when the sharp crack of a revolver rang out, and she hastened ,to the door with a vague sinking ear at her heart. As she flung open the door she saw two things—first, ;her husband lying face downwards on the prase motionless, his left hand doubled under hint; second, a man try- ing frantically to undo the fastening of the front gate, with a sutokiag pistol st 11 iu his hand, Human lives often hang on triviali- ties, The murderer in his anxiety to be undisturbed had closed the trout gate tightly, The wall was so high as to shut out observation from the street, but the height that made it difficult for an outsider to see over it also rendered escape impossible. If the man laud left the gate open he might have got away pnnoticed, but as it was, Ales Forder screarlds aroused 'the neighborhood, and before the murderer succeeded iu undo- ing, a crowd had collected with a police- man in its center, and escape was out of the quetttioo. Only one shot had been fired, but at such close quarters that the bullet went through the body., John Forder was not dead, but lay on the grass insensible. He was carried into the house and the family physicians summoned. The doctor sent for a spe• cialist to assist hien, and the two wren consulted together. To tine distracted woman they wereable to give bu t little comfort. The case at best was a doubt- ful one. There was some hope of ulti- mate recovery, but very little. Meanwhile the murder lay in custody, his own fare depending much on the fate of his victim. If Forder died, bail would be refused ; if lie showed signs of recovery, his assailant had a chance for, at Last, temporary liberty. No one in the city, unless it were tate wife Innen', was more anxious for Forder's recovery than the roan who had shot him. The crime had its origin in a miser- able political quarrel --u mere wrangle about offices. Walter Reltinurthe as- sassin, had "claims" upou an office, and, rightly or wrongly, he attributed his de- feat to the secret machinatious of John Forder. He doubtless dili uot iuteud to murder hie enemy this morning when he started out, but heated words Itad speedily followed tate nleeting,-and the revolver was handy in his hip pocket. Radnor had a strong political backing, and eveu when he stretched his victim on the grass, he had not expected to Le so completely deserted when the news spread through the city. Life was not then so well protected as it has since be- come, and many a man who walked the streets free had, before that time, shot his victim. But in this case the code of assassination had been violated. Rad- nor ludiashot down an unarmed roan in his front garden and almost in sight of his wife. He gave his viaint no chance: If Forder had even an unload- ed revolver in any of his pockets, things would uot have looked so black for Radnor, because his friends could have held that lie had fired iu self-defence, as they would doubtless claim that the dy- ing man had been the first to show a weapon. So Raduor, in the city prison, found that even the papers ofhis owu political party were against him, and that the town was horrified at what it considered a cold-blooded crime. As time went on Radnor and bis few friends begau once more to hope. Forder still lingered between lite and death. That he would utimately die from his wound was regardea as certain, but the law required that a man should die with- in a stated time after the assault had been committed 'upon him. otherwise the assailant could not be teed for mur- der. The limit provided by the law was almost reached and Forder still lived. Tithe also worked in Radnor's favor in another direction. The sharp indigna- tion that had followed the crime had become dulled. Other startling events occurred which usurped the place held by the Forder *tragedy, and Raduor's friends received more and more encour- agement. Mrs. Forder nursed her husbaud as- eiduously, hoping against hope. They had been married less than a year and their love for each other had increased as time went on. Her devotion to her husband had now become almost fanati- cal, and the physicians were afraid to tell her how utterly hopeless the case t. as, fearing that if the truth become known to her she would break down both mentally and physically. Her hatred of the tnau who had wrought this misery .was so deep and intense that once when she spoke of hiui to her 'Reuther, who was a leading lawyer in the place, ale saw, with grave appre- hension, the light of insanity in her eyes. Fearful for a break•dowu in health, the physicians insisted that she should walk for a certain time each day, and as she refused to go outside of the gate, she took her lonely promenade up and down a long path in the deserted garden. Ono day she heard a conversation on the other side of the wall that startled her. "That is the house," said a voice, "where Forder lives, who was shot by Walter Radnor. The murder took place just behind this wall." "Did it really ?" answered a second voice. "I suppose Radnor is rather an anxious man this week? "Oh;" said the first, "he has doubt. less been anxious enough all along." "True. But still if Forder lives the week out Radnor Will escape the gal- lows. If Forder were to die this week it would be rather rough on the murderer, for his case would come up before Judge Brent, who is known all over the State as a hanging judge. He has no patience with crimes growing out of politics, and he is certain to charge dead against Rad- nor, and carry the jury with him. 1 tell you that the Man in jail will be the most joyous person in this city on Sunday morning if Forder is still aline, and I understand his friends have bail ready and that he will be out of jail first thing Monday morning. The two unseen persons, having now satisfied their curiosity by their scrutiny of tile house, passed on and left Mrs. Forder standing looking into space with her nervous hands clasped tightly to- gether. Corning to herself sho' walked quickly to the house and sent a messenger for her brother. He found her pacing up down the room, tl.::, Bit;.::I.__►r�+.,.»:, a - v.._ • "Mose iA ,Jolaa to.!)I* V' X111 hails. "Agit the seine, el'i l the Semlet" w.ao. tire•answer. "It $.09.04 to din slit getting Weaker and warner. He 49o8 rt9t'rk gtr4,., Arze iqe. Tiny tnore,t' !"il(tltat dc) ilia,; dootgrs any T t'Oh, how eau I .tall you. Ido#tit. auppp�se they speak the truth to rue, true easiest they cotta agulizi l sttttll tnrts>u tttt-. O kno n twang jut what they think, Put toll me tide; wit true that It ,Toho tiros through the weak hie murderer wviflees cape r "How do you mean, tied -ape l'" "Is it the taw of the State that if ins husband rives till the end of this week the malt who shot hire will not be tried OF Mauler?' "He will not be tried for murder," said the lawyer, "but be may not be tried for murder even if Johil were to die now. His friends will doubtless try to make it put a case of Manslaughter, as it is; or perltapa they will try to•get Incnt Off ou tae ground, of self-defence. Mill, I don't think they would have muck of a chance, especially as his case will come before Judge Brent; hut if john lives past twelve o'clock on Saturday night it is the law of the State that Rad- nor cannot be tried for murder. Teen, at most, he will get a term of years in a State prison. but that will not bother him to any great extent. He has a strong political backing, and if his party wins the next State election, which seems likely, tine Governor will doubt- less pardon him out before a year is over.' "Is it possible," cried the wife, "that such an enormous miscarriage of justice can take place in a State that pretends to tie civilized ?" The lawyer shrugged his shoulders. "I•dou't batik niuch'ou our civilization," he said. "Such things occur every year. and many times a year." Tho wife walked up and down the room, while her brother tried to calm and soothe her. "It is terrible—it is awful 1" she cried, "that such a dastardly crone may go unavenged I" "My dear sister," said the lawyer. "do not let your mind dwell so much on vengeauce. Remember that whatever happens to the villain who caused all this misery it can neither help uor in- jure your husband." "Revenge I" cried the woman, sudden- ly turning upon her brother, ''I swear before God that if that man escapes I will kill him with my own hand I" The lawyer was too wise to say any. thing to his sister in her present frame of Mind, and after doing what he could to comfort her he departed. On Saturday morning Mrs. Forder confronted the physicians. "I want to know," silo said, "and I want to know definitely, whether there is the slightest chance of my husband's recovery or not. This suspense is slowly killing me, and I must know the trutu, aud 1 must know it now." The physicians looked one at the other. "I think," said the elder, "that it is useless to keep you longer in suspense. There is not the slightest hope for your h•taband's recovery. He may live for a week ora month perhaps, or he may die at any moment." "I thank you, gentlemen," slid Mrs. Forder with a calmness that astonished the two men who knew the state of ex- citement she had labored under for a long time past. "I thank you. I think it is better that I should know." AU the afternoon site sat at the bed- side of her insensible anti scarcely breathing husband. His face was wast- ed to a shadow from his long contest with death. The nurse begged permis- sion to leave the rooul for a few uaiu- utes, and the wife who had been wait- ing for this, silently assented. When the woman had gone, Mrs. Forder, with tears streaming front her eyes, kissed her husband. "John," she whispered,. "you know and you will understand." Sue pressed his face to her bosom, and wheu his head tell back on tlau pillow her husband was smothered. Mrs. Forder called for the nurse and sent for the doctors, but that which had happened was only what they had all expected, * * • r * To a man in the city jail the news of Forder's death brought a wild thrill of fear. The terrible and deadly charge of Judge Brent against the murderer doom- ed the victim, as every listener in the court -house realized as soon as it was finished. The jury were absent but ten minutes, and the hanging of Walter Radnor did more perhaps than anything teat every happened in the state to wake life within that coauMon Wealth inure se- cure than it had been before.—Euglish Illustrated Magazine. QM* 47-C.olil.5'orvati' s 29, Patrolis 15, IticlQpratents -47 A,,STUDY OF HEADS. The Tape Line in Use in Sat, Francisco Public Schools. In San Francisco calipers and tape lines play an important part in the cur- riculum of the public schools. One of the principals has evolved a system of measurements, which he considers bit - portant in determining the physical status of the child, for the purpose of developing what is deficient. lie makes a good deal of head measurements, which he bases on the accepted theory that the intellectual powers reside in the front half, 1116 vital and emotional in the rear ; that a high head between the ears indicates activity, and breadth be- tween the ears energy ane coutbative- nese. When a child stands up to have his brain measured a tape liue goes firs t around his head. Twenty-four children of 10 years of age have heads ranging in circumference from 19 to 212 inches ; the straight distances between foreheads and occipital bones range bntweeu 12 and 14 inches, and the distances over from ear to ear between 12 and 18;1•r • In Memory of Jenny Lind. The placing of a medallion in honor of Jenny Lind in Westminster Abbey, the British Pantheon, is a striking tribute to the Swedish nightingale who it few de- cades ago thrilled and charmed the people of two continents. Some of her most splendid triumphs were achieved here in the metropolis of the new world; and in spite of the succession of sweet singers which have followed her, Jenny Lind is a fadeless memory with those who were privileged to hear her voice. But lyric genius was not the sole claim ot this gifted daughter of Sweden to popular affection. She recognized in her wonderful powers a rare opportunity for doing good. and her great income was liberally shared with the poor. the the sick and the struggling of many nations and Climes. Worthy 05 the memory of Jenny Lind, the artist, is to be peipetuated, still more worthy is that of Jenny Lind, the woman.—Now York Press. Constituency. Conservative, bibcra1, Indelien404t. 1,411,-„_-,.- .Addington Algeeie, Aroma, W.. . Brant, N' Brant, S Brookville Bt•nce, N Breve, 8 Bruce, C Cardwell. Carleton Reid •,. F'arewell. • ,.. Conaee. Wood Hardy, .. • .. Dena. .... Petrone. 1044. Little... Tome • • • Dufl'et•in Dundas Durham, E Durham, W Elgin, E Elgiu, W Essex, N Essex, S Frontcnac Gallagher Glengarry Grenville Bush . , . , Grey, 0 Rorke Grey, N Grey, S Haldintand Halton Kerns... .. . Hamilton, E Hamilton, W. Hastings, N Wood Hastings, W Hastings, E Huron, E Buren, S Buren, W Dent, E Kant, W Kingston Smythe...... Lanibton, E Lambton, W Lanark, I Preston • 4111 . Lanark, t' Matheson.... Leeds Beatty Lennox. Meacham.... Lincoln Hiscott London Meredith Middlesex, E Whitney Fallis Reid Brower Middlesex, N Middlesex, \Y ,. Monck Muskoka Langford ... Nipissing Norfolk, N Norfolk, S North um bet land, E Willoughby No"thuniberland, \V Cheerio, N Ontatio, S Ottawa Oxford, N Oxford, S ; 1'al•'ry Sound Beatty Peel Perth, N Perth, S Peterbero', E. Blezard Teterboro', W Stratton Prescott Evauturel . Prince Edward Barr McNeish .. McKee. Balfour 1141, McNau'ton (L McDonald(L) Kidd (C) Dynes (C) McPherson (L Cleland Middleton Gibson ., Gibson McLean Garrote Ferguson Pardo McNinhol (L) Senn (0) Biggar McLaren (L) ••Y• McCallum.. • . Gerd Ross Harcourt Lonolu in • . Carpenter .. Charlton... Shure (0) Taylor (L) Field ChappleI...... Dryden 5 Bronson...` ( O'Keefe...• Mowat McKay Smith lilag wood.... Renfrew, N Renfrew, S Russell Sirncoe, E Sirncoe, C Simcoe, W Stormont Tome to, F Toronto, \V Toronto, N Toronto, S Vitoria, N Victoria, S Waterloo, N Waterloo, S Welland Wellington, E Wellington, S Wellington, N Wentworth, N Wentworth, S York, E York, N York, W St. John It will he seen from the shove corrected table that the Government has secur- ed 47 seats, the Conservatives 29, the Patrons 15 and Independents 3, making a total of 94 in a full House. From the Government side a speaker will likely he appointed. This would give the Reformers 443 solid votes. If a Patron measure is intro1uced and every member stands true to his professed principles, the Government is certain to be defeated by at least a majority of one. A new election within a year is quite probable.' • it iscam pbel l Paton. Campbell R billard. McNeill (L) �Caven (C) ' 'Ryer-on.... • ICtawford . !Marten 'Howland . Carnegie McKay Robertson....' 4411 Moore .._. Getman Craig Mutt e Currie (L) Bennett (L) Flat; Awrey Richardson...! Davis. 'Tucker (0) Why (Year White in Summer. FUNCTIONS OF DIFFERENT IKINDS OF CLOTHING: HOww' TO BE WARM .OR COOL OR I)RY. Wind carries off the layers of air in contact with the body, replaces them by colder air, and promotes evapora- tion whereby the temperature is low- ered to an almost indefinite extent. Everyone knows the sensation caused by wind blowing on damp clothes or on the wet skin, and the intense cold thus:exper•ienc•ed. To obviate this ef- fect the wind must he prevented from reaching the surface ot the •body, and for this purpose skins and furs are the most efficient coverings. These con- stitute extremely warm clothing, and cannot be dispensed with in many parts of the world. It is perhaps well to repeat that these articles have no warmth in themselves. When worn they prevent the natural heat of the body from being rapidly dissipated and neutralized by the external cold air. Next to these come thick, course, woollen fabrics, which entangle and retain large volumes of air. These are especially suitable whenever great fluctuations of temperature have to be encountered. Besides the properties already mentioned, there is another pe- culiarity connected with wool which en- hances its value as a article of cloth- ing, viz., its power of absorbing water, which penetrates into the fibres them- selves and causes thein to swell, and also occupies the spaces between theta. This property is a very important one as regards health. The normal skin gives off nearly a pint of water, in the toren of perspiration, during twenty- feur hours, and this fluid disappears by evaporation. The passage of liquid into vapor causes heat to become lat- tent, and the bodily temperature is thus lowered, as may be clearly ob- .served some little time after exertion. If dry woollen clothing be put on im-. tnediately after exercise, the vapor from the surface of the body is con- densed in and upon the wool, and the heat which had 'become latent in the process of evaporation is again given off. Flannel clothes, therefore, put on during petspiration always feel warm, whereas cotton and linen articles allow the perspiration to pass through them, so that the evaporation and cooling processes are unchecked. There is, therefore, an obvious reason, for Select- ing flannel clothing for wearing after active exertion. An individual who is. eras» t ing freely. is far less Likely to take cold when clad in flannel than whale clad in linen or cotton. Dr.' Poore thinks that cotton might he made to acquire properties similar to • those of wool by adopting a looser method of weaving the material.. It linen or cotton be woven 'in a loose, porous fashion, these fabrics then be- come, as heat -retainers, scarcely in- ferior to wool.' Woollen fabrics cause a sensation Of warmth in virtue of an- other peculiarity which they possess. They often present a rough surface, wh ich, corning in con tact with the skin, causes friction and therefore more or less warmth. The irritation thus pro- duced is intolerable to some persons, but if it can he horn with for a short, tinie•the skin often gets accustomed to the sensation. The color of the materials has some influence on the warmth of clothing. Black and blue absorb heat freely from without, but white and light shades of yellow, etc., are Inc less absorbent. This difference can be demonstrated leri experiment; the same material, vise#n clued with different colors, will absorb' different amounts of heat. In hot countries whito coverings are univer- sally worn, and sailors and others wear white clothing in hot weather. "Vith regard, however, to heat given oft from the body, the color of the materials used as clothing makes little if any difference. Red flannel is popularly supposed to' be warm though it is no better in this respect than similar materials of equal sub- stance, but white or gray in color. Dark clothing is best for cold weather, because it more freely absorbs any heat that is obtainable. Waterproof cloth- ing is very valuable under certain con- ditions. It protects against cold, rain, and wind; but it is an exceedingly hot dress, for it prevents evaporation and condenses and retains the perspiration. Save for very short periods, it should never be worn by persons taking active exercise. For those, however, who are not exercising their limbs to any great extent., but are exposed to wet and cold, waterproof materials are an excellent protection. Woollen should be worn underneath in order to absorbperspira- tion, and the wa terproof should taken off as soon as the necessity for it has passed away. Ventilating waterproofs are sornetiutes offered, but a real com- bination of -this kind is an impossibility. If a garment lets out air and perspira- tion, it will let in wind and wet: If a COPE �. 1HAr Co-vcHS:HIL0HS IsIS siwoo Battle;... • C U R E 4ueCent t4 do4e, r lima r apav ouoit' ” s. a prOMA y CUM were all others fa. Coughs, Croup store Throat, liosrtteneeu,whooping Cough sad Asthma, Dior Consumptloa It has no rival; hag cured thcusa ds,an, lv111 cunei 1[pt7 takenin thee. Gold »y Druggists on a gear, antes, Tor a Laino Baok .or S3heet, use 101I1,O**Hgg'i%3BE��LI.ADONNA 11.4,1 BItAie,, 1LOH'S,l J &flRi[ ti, ice •- - . REMED'1 aveyou t:,rarrh? This remedy ieguaran- teed to cure you. Price, Ncts. Injectoriree. Sold by J. H. COMBE. thoroughly waterproof,, it will not ad- mit of any true ventilation. With regard to woollen clothing as a protection against wet, it must be re- membered that faabrics of this kind, es- pecially if loosely woven, absorb an en- ormous amount of •water, A man clad in thick woollen clothes, and walking in rain for some hours without other protection is conscious of great weight and inconvenience. Under similar con- ditions cotton and. linen garments are speedily saturated, and the wearer soon becomes chilled. Garments made of pure silk are exceedingly comfortable, but very expensive. Thin silk, worn un- der flannel, adds greatly Co the protec- tion afforded by the latter against chills, and likewise prevents the unpleasant sensation of friction. Thin • flannel socks worn under merino or woollen ones, form a good remedy for cold feet. The tringle conclusions to he drawn from the foregoing paragraphs may be thus briefly stirred :- 1. As a protection against cold, woollen garments of equal thicknesses are much superior to either linen or cotton, and should always he worn for underclothing, Furs and Heather are serviceable against great cold, and especially against severe wind. Water- proof clothing should be reserved for very, wet weather, and generally for persons who are not taking exercise when exposed to it. 2. The value of several layers of clothing as compared with a single warm garment should be bornein mind. An extra layer even of the thin mater- ial next the skin is often very valuable. 3. • As a protector against cold, a garment should not fit closely to the body, but should be comparatively loose and easy, so that a layer of air is internosetl between it and the skid. A loosely woven material is warmer than one of an opposite character. 4. For wa tring at night,woollen cloth- ing as compared with a single warm linen is far better The blankets con- stitute to woollen covering, and ought, to protect the body sufficiently. 5. • Lastly, it must always be remem- bered that the source of heat is within the body itself, and not, in the clothes. Proper tool, coupled with a due amount of exercise, will produce heat; the func- tion of clothing is to retain. the hes thus generated. Fon CHOLERA MORBUS, Cholera Int'autrnn, Cramps, Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and Summer Complaint Dt. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry is a prompt, safe an d sure cure that haus been a popular favorite for over 40 years A lone highwayman held up the Cariboo stage near Ashcroft, B. C., on Monday and robbed the express box of its contents. Blood purifiers, though gradual, are radical in their effect. Ayer's Sarsa- parilla is intended as as medicine only and not a stimulant, excitant, or beverage. Immediate results may not niWays follow its use ; but after a rea- sonable time, permanent benefit is certain to be realized. . . The Italian residents of Lyonsr France, were assailed •by a mob Mon- day night and all their places of bnsi- nesssacked. Burdcvck Blood Bitters cures all diseases of the blood from a common Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sores or Ulcers. Skin Diseases, Boils, Blotches and all Blood Humors.cannot resist its healing powers. IMO The Prize by Be Yours Dyspepsia and DebilityEasil y Banished, Paine's Celery Compound Does the Good Work. No troubles ire more common and prevalent in our midst than dyepepxla aid nervoux debility rhoso horrid ailments make life miserable for thousands, end many dlo every year because they have received improper treatment and bad care. Hundreds of lives daring the peat year have beer. saved by Paine's Celery Compound, that wonderfn medicine that copes so sncaensfully with dyspepsia, Indigestion and all nervius affections: Mr• Ii. G. Poirier, merchant ofBelledune, N. B.,. writes as follows: "It given me very great pleasure to any something in favor of your wonderful remedy, Paine's Celery Compound. ?Sy object is to let others know what a valuable medicine it is tor thoso who are afflicted with dyapopsia and nervous debility. For yeti -re 1 have been e victim of these dreadful troubles, and have Buttered terribly from onto to time. 1 have tried to got relief and oars by 1; ring vert ars advertised medicines, bat ell failed to give rho desired results. • I fortunately gave yonr me huhu. a trial some time ego end soon found I bad got bold of a valnablr and honest agent. It soon commerical to do me good, and actor ns'ng it for a time it has cured me. I know of nothing Ion, so strengly recommend to the sttitering dyspeptic; if it is faithfully used it will give him a new and enjoyable life instead of misery and woo. 1 cannot say too much in its favor, and would urge ail to give it a trial at once."