HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-03-20, Page 67 a 's
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.X.AltES LIFE A SOURCE Or The
CONSTANMISERY.
Tn,e- Sufferer is Constantly Tired - arina: Daughter of
, T
..-....
an4 Depressed,. Will Startle at
the Slightest Noise, „alati. fit EaSs ; ' It .
ily Irritated, Kisco Ludim4
`Intolerabo than neiltousness• A usrs -. .....440.0.******04K• .....P.E0**********•440...4.
voue pereon is in a state .of -constant - „
There is no torture more acute and
irritation by day and sleeplessness by
night. The sufferer etarts at every
noise; is oppreeeesi by a, feeling that
,:oomething awful is going te happen;
is shaky, depressed, and, although in
' a constantly exliansted state, is un-
able to sit or lie otill.
If you axe nervous or worried, or
Wier from. a combination or langour
and coustant irritation, you neea a
nerve food and nerve tonic, and D.
Williama' Pink Pills are absolutely
The best thing in the world for you.
You vvill find after taking them that
your feelings of distress and worry
as•e being rapidly repla.eed by
strength, confidence, and feeling
that you are on the road to 'full and
complete health and strength. Get
'id of your nervousness la the only
possible way -by building up streng,
steady nerves.
Miss Ina. Boucot, Bathurat, N.B.,
says: "Words fail me to adequately
express what I owe to Dr. Williams'
'Pink Pills. I was attacked by la
grippe, the after effects of which took
the form of nervous exhaustion. The
least noise would startle me and X
would tremble for some time. I used
several medicines, but they did not
help me, and as time went on I was
growing worse and was so nervous
that I was afraid to remain alone in
a room. I slept badly at night and
would frequently awake with a start
that Would compel me to scream.
The trouble told on me to suck an
extent that my friends feared for my
recovery. At this time my aunt
• urged am to try Dr. Tirillicims' Pink
Pills, and after using eight boxes I
was completely restored to health. I
feel that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
saved my life and I sincerely bone
'my experience will benefit some other
sufferer."
These pills never fail to restore
health and strength in cases like the
above. They make new, rich blood
with every dose, strengthen the
nerves and •thus drive disease frorn
tho system, Dr. Will/erns'• Pink Fills
are a certain cure for rheinnatisra,
sciatiha, partial Paralysis, St, •Vitus'
dance, indigestion, kidney and liver
• troubles, anct"the ailmeats that make
the lives of so many women a source
of constant misery, Bright oyes,
rosy cheeks and an elastic step is
certain to follow a fair use of this
medicine. Be suse that the full name
"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Tale.
People," is oh every bo X you buy.
All others aro imitations. If you do
not find these pills at your dealer's
they will be • sent postpaid at 59
cents a box or six boxes for $2,50
by addressing the D. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
TRADE FOR CANADA. •
China Will Buy Heavily Psoin
This Country. •
The recent _treaty 'between Eng-
land and Japes' has • certainly'
wrought a vast arnouot of goodin
the far Eastern countries, and , will
also -prove: very beneficial to Great
l3ritain.". =••
Such was the statement niade• ..by
Mr. C. W. Wrightson,'of the. firm -01
.•
Fortin, Daniel .& Company, of •Shang-
hai, who . was recently in Mentreal,
Mr. Wrightson has resided in dhina
for the past twenty-three year% and
is at present on his first visit • to
Canada.
"What is tht3 general. condition of
business in China at present ?"-• .
"Why, there is perhaps••no country
in the world that can. ehow sec&
.great recuperative poWers, as can
China. It will not be: long now be -
fora the railway between Canton and
Pekin will be completed, and - this
will also .mark another great epoch
in the advance c,f
"And will trade between ..Canada
and China becorat3 much greater ?".
"Of late years it has lecreased.
a very marked .manner; and there is
. every probability' that it vill 'in-
crease even more rapidly .durihg the
'next few years. Where formerty the
bulk of the trade was ddne with
England, the greater .pert of - it is
now done with the States and Can-
ada." '
A MOTHER'S ADVICE. .
— •
She Tells How -Little •Ones Can be
Rept Well, 'Contented' and
Happy; .
•
When baby. is 'cross- and irritable
you may rest assured he issnot well,.
even if you are unable ta•See•• any
symptoms of his illness othar ..-thau
fretfulness. It is not natural for a
baby to he cross and he is not se
without reason. Ile has no • • other
way of telling his troubles than. .by
crossness and crying.., When:haw is
cross give him Baby's OWA To:blots;
and they will soon make himgood-
natured and happy, because...they
will cool his hot little mouth, eases
his sour little stomach and '• -help
his obstinate little teeth through
painlessly. These 'Tablets arejust
what every mother needs foi• her lit-
tia onesand her older children too.
Mrs. Clarence McKay., Itaseway,
N.S., says find liaby'S Own:
Tablets the best inceliciao I have
ever used for my little ones. Wlion
my baby was four Months 'old he '
was very ranch 'troubled with intli-1
gestion. Be would vierhit his food :
as soon as he took It, no matter
what I gave, him and he "seemed to'
be always hungry and kept thie and'
delicate. Ile also suffered from eon- I
stipation. After . siting Wm' the,
Tablets a few daysthe vomiting I
ceased and his bowels hectare) re-,"
guitar, and I must say that sauce • /
began tho use of the Tablets I have ,
lied less trouble with this babsr than j
I had with any of the rest of •my
children." Every mother • should
keep Baby's Own Tablets in. the
house at all times -there is 110 tell-
ing When an emergency inay arise. [
Thome Tablets are a certain cure ,
for all the minor ailments of little ,
ones, such as constitiation, indiges-
tion, eolic; diarrhoea, sour stomach, I
and simple fever, They break up!
. colds, prevent croup, and allay the I
' irritation accompanying the euttiog
of teeth. They are • 'sold under •
a1
guarantee to Contain no opiate "
Aker harmful, drug, and dissolved
in water may be given with absolute
safety to the youngest infant. • Sold,
by all druggists at 25 cents a boa. '
or sent post paid on receipt of
price by addressing the Dr. Wits"
Medicine Co,, Brock -title, Ont.'
PASSED (=AND vizums.
Of the latest 200 grand vitiers Of
the Sultan olTurkey not more than
Wenty-four, says a ranch statisti-
tiara have died naturally, One huntdred of them, he assorts, were pats
oned, and thirty-six of thesothetal
Were either beheaded or drowned in
the Bosphorus. Of the remaining
forty he has hot been able to find 's
any trace, but Item the silence of
Turkish historians oh the subject
he concludes that their erid was not
•happy. One of the ViZiers Was only
four hour g in Office, and another oc-
eupied the positiOrt for only ten
ininutes, being etrangled at the end
of that time.
SYNOPSIS Or VIINOEWING.
CIIAPTERS,-Prince rheas of TYr
Pursues Marina to mak.° her ins wife
Gio aids her escape and is Unpile=
ed by King Noon. Ile escapes; i
traced to Marina's hiding place
King's •officers take her on boort
their boat. A corsair comes up an
takes bez• to Tarsus. She is sold an
taken to her master's estate whet'
she finds her father, supposed dead
in •captivity; they escape, but er
taken by a Tyrian war -ship.
said to the captain of the ship, "and'
e zny treasurer shall count to yeu the ,
• gold I promised."
When the doors were closed kfa,pen •
• bent upon the old man a peculiar .
loOls, and with his Ups half shut to -
• nether, he said;
d "Maori Ludim, I have not sought
s the hand of your daughter for my
, son because he bears her much love,
e nor is it to me that the blame at-
taclies. There is a; power above mine
that has decreed: thte thing."
"And that power--"
,"Is the oracle!" uttered Mapen, in
a half -trembling voice.
And hos the Oracle of Homilies
truly Said that the prince must wed
with my daughter?" asked Ludim
starting eagerly forward.
"AY," anseeci the king. 'So
IIt spoken."
"Then the will of the gods be
done!" murmured the old man, arid
turning to his naughter he, said,
while he laid hig trembling hand up-
on her fair brow;
"We may not resist or implore fur-
ther. The pa bath spoken -we will
humbly bow to the fiat. G-ood may
come of it though ntav we See it
not "
•
•
"And this theta is my fate?" fell,
from Marina's lips, as sho gazed
mournfully iv into the monarch's
face. •
pPali;:dunrtritasoPaneens. tinileageoadinis have'btipo
but
Yest
'"Tis false!" uttered 0. musical
voice, and at the saine moment Es-
ther stepped forward and took the
poor girl by the hand.
"Hal What is this?." ' cried. the
king, shaking like a. Wincl-driven
bougb,
• "1 say You speak falsely!" retUrn-
ed Esther, looking calmly upon the
monarch, •
"Ye gods! how carne tiais,saa.d girl
here? Who are ye?"
• "One who knows what the Oracle
spoke," answered the undaunted girl.
"Out upon thee, thou daughter of
Tartarus!" cried the enraged' a/Tanen.
"The god sPoist, aa 1 have said."
'What good can come out ofthis,
thou daring • king? Can aught of
thine caange the revelation of the
oracle? or dost think to grasp the
decree and fashion thine own inter-
ests to it?" •
The king, the prince'and all, gaz-
ed in wonder 'upon the strangely
working features of the hold, girl
Who had thus spoken. Mapen's an-
ger Changed t? astonishinent, of the
blankest deSeription. •
"What babbling is this?" he asked,:
at length. "What mean you, girl?"
"1 mean What I say, king. The
Oracle said not that Marina sheuld
wed with your son." ' "
"Hal• And what words spoke, it,
thenr,quickly asked Ludim.
s w rd • the e• "Sh o
o s were s . e wh.
dwells beneath the roof -of Kison
Ludim, and is called Marina' shali be
Queen of Tyre.". -
"Ay, by Marryith
ng 'e prince, 421Y
sonl" exclaimed Mapen, suddenly re -
Raved Of his fear •
• "It said -not So returned Esther.
'"But so :it ;1mA taw; meant, and
se it shall het". Ctied the monarch,
itiadly . • ,
Esther smileda snide' so strange,
so deep; that Mapen Was snore start-
led by it than by the words she had
R.PORRPRR,0
crrArTrat iorm.
The sun had sunk into the blue
bosom of the Mediterranean, and twi-
light had east its gauzy mantle over
Tyre. The kiug was in his divan
• sipping from a golden cup which a
slave bad just lined with wine.
Phalis, he said, what have we
now to fear? That strange armorer
le dead and buried, and there are
• none now to thwart 1.5.".
"Strata is still at large," returned
the prince.
"Strata 1" uttered Mapen, with a
sarcastic curl or the lips. "He's a
fear f Pr °iihim." sWe have nothing to
• "But the daughter of Baum Ludim
le not yet in our power."
"I care not for that so long as
she shows not herself in Tyro," said
the king. "But if she does come sae
is ours.'. .
Phalis gazed hard upon his father,
and a -shasloW passed over his coun-
tenance, for he knew that the king
spoke not from coot judgment. The
• Wine cup gave him the.seatiments he
uttered, ••
"Hal who have We' here?"
"Sire!" exclaimed a -messenger, en-
tering at that moment, "there are
signals from the shore.," ,
"Ah, and what say they?"
'"Orie of :vein ships is, approach-
ing."
From whence?" •*
•
7 he cast the -wine cup upon. the floor,
. and sprang' to ,his feet. "From the
•messen-
• ' ''''NT4oetvzIsQtratiht.'"t1,:le. e, Phalis, and Call
north! Her signal?"
, "The crown." answered • .
the
up. the guard1"• shouted the king, as
ger.
"Then, • by •my .roval diadem the
-bird is caged at last! . Haste thee,
Palls, for • 'tis oyr chipfest fa hip
that is corning in." . •
With eager steps the prince hasten-
ed upon his mission, and after he
had -gime the king 'dwelt in a hope-,
ful, inetty..- mood. - The fumes of the
wine had gone before tbe excitement
of the news he had 'received; and with
a 'copier head he awaited the coming
of further :intelligence.'•
• Three hours hese by. . • :*
• • Maims had :grown utieaCY and ner-
vous,. bet the Roiled of :approaching
stops 'calledasflush of expectation -to
•his• face, and 'in a Inconel-it-more the
doers were open. The king was up-
on the, point .of iittethig aix exchisnas
tion of joy,..when his eye fell' upon
another • object that. made him; tort?
••"Eternal heriatees1 •Ilas the sea
given up its dead? ejaculated,
while .he straMed his eyes upon the
haggard features Of Ltidim.
"You see me ellen again, eire," • re-
• turned the old man, meeting .the gaze
of Ind monarch with a steady eye.
' "Why 18 not thy 'spirit hi the other.
.avosld, 'bid dotard? •'They • told sne
you were droWned:". - •••
- "Then they lied to you; sire. • I
was' not drowned, as you may well
s
sea": • •
."Ancl, no they didlie, geed Taudiin"
returned -the. king; in a tone which
played dubiously between' sarcasm'
and. ill -affected :Concern. - "I .have
nioUrned thy loss as of One who was
irredeemably gone; but, ,thank tbe
gods, you have been restored to us
in right. goad. sense,"
•
"1 trust it may prove so," • said
Ludim. . • •• •• •
• "You -must. have hada narriew.,es-
ea.Pe," .intiniated Mapen. ,
• - "Very,," returned the • Old, noble
with a 'kindling eye.' , •
• "Soxne stray thither or a Vespele
perhaps'?" • • - • .•
•
'Twos: neither,
•S'iTtiw? you did not.surelv 'swim?"
"No, _I sari." ' • , •
•
STapen 'bent eagerly. forward, and a,
palter overspread his features.. .
"1 ran," eontinued Ludirri. "Now.
larig,•you need. not • utter . falsehood
more. II van not :cast into the.•seaS
as you so kindly proyiadd for. am
You .gave•yoUr ihisigon to one who
lo.vect•geld too akell for that, and he
sold ree into' captivity. Now; sire,'
helpless • and defenceless'. I. await
s-otir royal pleasure,"-.
Many Shades of .ereotion passed
over the 'face -.Of the nwriarelt ,as
these words slosely and distirictly fell
uponhis ear. At first he turned pale:
withfear, bet Soon the, struggling
ceatteci, and he looked the proud, de-
termined king -a, deep flea was in. his
eye, and resolution sat unen his flien•
knit brow. • • :
"Lndim," he • said, "I didorder
your death, • for you would have
thwarted me, but; since that Power
is no longer yours you may live:shut,
every soul- of .that vessel's erew who
took you away shall die! You shall
live to be the father of v Queen!"
"Mercy, sire!'" cried Marina, fall-
ing upon her knees at the 'monarch's
feet. "Do not. tote° Inc to this. • I
ant hilt itemble girl, and not fit to
be the Wife of a king," ••
',Thou art just the cnie; so •ariscs,
my fair lady,"
As Mooch spoke he took the poor
gft-1by the hand, and raised her .up.
She felt no spirit of resistance, 'nor
did she think oe opposing fate fur-
ther. Her face wag one speaking .
inirror of heartsbrokett misery, and
boWing her head in aligtitsit the sobs
bed aloud.
"BY the gods!" he half whispering-
ly Uttered,. "tell. me whothou art."
"The daughter' of an honest man,"
she answered. •"Gio; the armorer of
Tyre,: ,is my father."
. "Hai A fit daughter for such a
'sire." And then, while a pain leek
:of sttluinPli passed over his features,
he added:s . • • • - •
•'•"Such poisoneus fruit will Soma
wilt and die after its parent. stein :is
cut down, • Now, take heed to thy-
• self, how that tongue of thine' wagsl
fthoree.t.h,y fathe• r can .no • longer .protect
•
"Yon Iola* him not, sir king." .
"I' knew that he is• dead." ,
s r eked Esther; Starttng
.forward and gazing inteatiy into the
=March's face ..S'Said you he was
"Ie is." .; •'
"And you Caused it?"
• "No-no1" involuntarily dropped
from MuiPen'a Bps, as he fairly quail.'
ed• before the fierce :fire that, beamed
from, out of .the „eyes of the being be-
fore hirn,"
"Then' how died he? • How?"
"He died in the temple, and Dal -
bee .sent; his body hither; .so I knoW
and rejoice that hei is safely•deaciSS
A long moment Esther gated. eat-
nestly, Seto the king's face, Then a.
Peculiar shade* flitted across her
• featuresS and, in tones bi marked erns
Phasis; she said: .
• "0 isiug, it is well for thee. thy .
hand did not this deed •
• "Would your fair hand have 'aveng-
ed hirri?" • said the king, in mocking
tones. '
"Yes!" exelainied Esther:, ,her eyes
flashing forth sparks that, seemed to •
conic frona orbs of deep fire. "Had'
hand of yours harined but:a hair of
• Gia, your gorgeous palace should
have been your funeral pyre, and up• :.
on. your:Roil earcese the carrion bird
should have satiated!" •
The 'inspired girl atood like a god-
dess. Her right foot Was extended, '
her thle-cut nostrils dilated, and her
finger • pointed Signitipantly down-
wards: One step Mapco made in ad -
vane, but there he stopfaeb. A min-
• ute he stood ireesolUte, and • then,
turning to . his .son, he said, while he
fain wetlid have forced a look of
cOnceen to bis features: •
"She shall be your wife, Pbalis,
This poor girl has lost her senses."
"She met be mino,"' returned the.
prinep, but hi tones so faltering,
that the words seemed untonscioualy
uttered.
"She mho]) be yours to -night.
What,. tio! WithOut, there!"
1. soldier entered.
"Go hid the priest Abditlzar that
he attend Inc here. Tell him, toe,
that thee° is need of haste," .
• Marina gazed inquiringly, .
into the face of Esther.,
"All hope Is gone!" she murmured,
while her best= heaved painfullY.
"Not all. Let this thing go on."
"But, your father's gone."
-T have another '
Mlititaa started at the strange
words, bet at that moment' she met
the eye of the king; and, with it told
shudder, she turned towards lief fa,
tiler, Ile clasped her to his bosom,
but it was with a trenibliag ems
brate, and the word "Destiny!" fell
from his lips.
• TO be Continued.
411.**4*.klabol*Paia,
Pirst Ilunter-"It was your fault
I didn't shoot that deer Ono morn.
ing." Second nunter-"My •fault 7"
"Yea, t fittitt something moving.
When 1 said, Is that you, Jim 7'
the deer ran. Negt time VW, going
to say nothing and ahoot, so look
out,'
One welshing with Sunlight Soap will produce REDUCE,'
• purer linenthan two washings with impure soap. EXPENSE
c
volevaa will lia paid by. unrza vont= mann, Toronto,
\s,s Reward *477error,Altrilltrra:rizkIthli. :Pato=
Asir rox wet octanes MR
R
GIRL'S COAT.
• 4 to 12 Years.
The comfortable long coat that
closes to the neck is a favorite style
for cold weather. The stylish ex-
ample hero illustrated combines with
this feature the triple capes and may
be varied by the omission of one,
two or all three. Dark red kersey
cloth is the material chosen; the
edges being smartly tailored with
machine stitching in black, • and
situ:aced • pearl buttons close the
double-breasted-• fronts. Hat of
black beaver, trimmed with soft
loops of red Liberty satin ribbon
and • blaels tips. The fronts • are
stylishly loose in box Style and join
to the back and under -arm seams
With the centre back curves becom-
ingly to the figure, wide revers roll
back above the closing and the neck
is finished lwith a turn -over collar
• that closes invisibly in centre, The
.sleeves aro in regulation coat style,
'finished at the wrist with rounded
cuffs. .The capes fit smoothly, • oirer
the shoulders, and may be included
in the neck sectin or finished separate-
ly and hooked on under the collar,
• Coats in this style may be made
frora any suitable wool fabric, vel-
vet, corduroy or cheviot, all being
• fashionable.
To cut this coat • for a girl of
eight years 5 yards of material 21
• inches wide, 4+, yards 27 inches
wide, 2+ yards 44 inches wide • or
2cnyeiacr,ds 52 inches wide will be re -
r .
THEY CANNOT
• WIDERSTA
•MANY PEOPLE STILL INQUIRs
ING AI3OUT JOSEPH BROWN'S
, •
CASE. •
DosicVs KidneyPills Are Acknow-
ledged to be a Wonder, Working
' Other IVIiraCul-
• ous Cures Brought t� Light.
Oshawa, GritS Feb. 24. -(Special) -
One effect of the publication far and
•wide..thsough the press of the nair-
aculous: . cure of a cciee of paralysis
here in Oshawa has been to bring'
to the surface a great many similar-,
ly• wonderful and wen authenticated'
cores by the mono remedy-Dodd's
• Kidney Pills. • ' ••
Mr, 'Brown, whose case has caused
all the sensation, is it modest ulnas-• ,
suming mechanic • employed in the,
Oshawa Malleable 'Iron Werke. Since
the publication • of the facts of his
case he has been overwhelmed . with
letters: of inquity fsera all over the
country," and to each of these he
answers „simply : •• ,
•. "yes, Itodd's Kidney Pills • cured
Me after sil the doctors and hospital
' specialists had given me- up.,
cotaldn't walk and had to be fed like
a baby for four menthe, but the
pills soon fixed me. up•and I have
beenall right ever slice' , • • .
. Ho has also been in receipt •of not
a few letters from others Whotoo•
have found Dedd's Kidney PIlle •a
life-saving remedy When all else had
failed. •' , ' .
Several of;. these, encouraged by
Mr. Brown'e example, • have written
to the papers reporting 'their eases
and all: are a•ery enthusiastic • in
their praises of the niedieine.
But .Our explanation of all these
allies has been offered: and it seems
to Make them easily understandable.
--The Kidnsy'sr are Nature's blood
filters. If the Kidneys are heathy
all diseases will be extracted arid'
eXpelled-Dodd's Kidney. Pills cure
the Kidneys and thus enable them
to throw off sickness, and to protect
-the .body Sronisany and .every assault
'of disease. •
• cried the aged father, for
the first time moved to supplication.
"give: ever ' this strange schonie,
Take pity On the Poor girl you thea •
eorideinn to lasting iniSery." •
"It cermet be dune," aneWered the
king.
"Ob, say tot Sol Hear Me, koor
n180 sire," eupplicated Marinas once•
more gaining power to speak. -I'
cannot love your son. I sbould but
make him a miserable, unhappy Wife
-my tears would, ever bedew our
bridal way, .and • roy 'moans of an-
guish would be the only song of toy
wart. Grant my prayer -0 sire.
grant itl"
"Will you not listen, sire'?" urged
Lutlint.
"I cannot. She most tuella' the
prince."
"But tvliss?"
"Beeatts "
"Because What, sire?" anxiously ,
begged the old Man, Oh the MOnarch
hesitated.
Ivor 'several momenta the king re-
garded the party before ldrn In sis
erica; then lie turned and motioned
or the aoldierS Ieatre the apart -
merit and wait without.
The avernge ago of people
is 25, of hash 27, and of French
ys;o.
' • wastas
' tam.1.
;=.
=IMMO
coWa'21=1S-T-1-
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la lathe page, Standard !Tiler Been,',, in lade Of "Page Wire,Whieltoire title' ite Moroni le
ementen wire. The eansausee 00 1, ame, wars appecavinetsehovra eitteinsion and oon
[
nixl 're rtrimitth of ri t OW potliadit_. If Xeride ofAtriONI spliW. at each isoriloh li
trac&kon which in impertent_oring to Cattadims climate. oar tetrigh wires are in eva vise*
he,' 1
Wenn ontiartarrtiesiltialn elbaelyi *boat siatircrdin lire able nudes lotto!, Ornenresta awn
ATLANTIC WAVES: •
Professor Fleming; in a recent We -
tore on waves, at the Royal Institu-
tion, London, said that the common
notion of the immense length and
height of the Atlantic waves was a
fallacy. •The longest *did not exceed
800 feet and Commonly they did not
exceed 100 feet. Instead • of waves,
"inountahla high," shientific Measure
-
merit showed that the highest known
waves were no more than 40 feet in
height, and they rarely exceeded
from 16 to 20 feet.
•. IOW 8E1111w...sib' RAISES..
• 6
Bering March and April, 1002 the
Northern Pacific will 'sell ONE WAY'
SECOND CLASS SETTLERS' tick-
ets from eastern terminal points -St.
Pale, Minneapolis, Ashland,- Duluth,
and the Superiors -at greatly reduced
rates to nearly all points orfit1 xnain
lino, branches and connecting lines,
West, 01 North 'Dakotas • TheSe tick-
ets to Northern X'acific points virill be
good for • stopover west ot
Idaho. •
For example the rate to Portland
and North Patine Coast common
points Will be $25. Fee further de-
tailed information about those rates
call upon Or 'write to WM, G. Mama,
D.P.A. Nor. Pah. liSy. 210 Ellicott
Square, Buffalo, N.Y., or address'
Chas. S. Pee, Gen, Paso Tkt,
Agent, Nor. Pat. It'yo St, Paul, Min,
.14or those who have not yet ars
ranged to buy homes in the North-
west this is a rare oPportunity to go
out to Montana, Idaho, *Washington
and Oregon and look over the couta
try. The good lunch; are being ras
pidly sold and the country and
towns are pros/zeroes aud growing.
Bench lands, Win Iand0, fruit lands,
timber lands are all to be found. .1f
you want to go where irrigation rete
dors you independent/0f rainfall or
drouth eome Motifs' and we can fa
you out.
Borne of the iMportunt. valley• s
reached by the •Northern Pacifie are
the Yellowatorie, Gallatin, Madison,
Deer Lodge, Bitter 11.00t, and Clark
Pork, in Montana, the release, DIP
Bend, Colville, Clearwater, "Valle
Walla, •rital Yakima Waive in Idaho
atid Wealtifigton, the Puget Soma'
And British. Cohnnble, regione mu'
the Oregon •country. It' is a vasi
• empire Mier° ellinate volt and °the..
advantage,' make Of it a, favored,
a aris If. Porto, WelkervIlle. rd. land.
SOME BIG BIBS nit nmE.
• roozzsa zwas lagavonztrn
To GAIN FAKE,
Niagara 18 Use Moeda for Nally of
These Notoriety Seekers.
Ever since Blosidin walked acrosia
the rapids on, a tight rope and offers
sd to carry our present ging across
the :seething waters on his back, Ni-
agara has been the happy hunting
ground of the seeker after notoriety.
Some of those who have braved the
terrors of the rapids seem to have
had. a nice approciat,on of the idiocy
went through the whirlpool in a bars
loe.:,11freir performances, for tt,' man who
rel last year had painted in big let.
ters on kb Craft the name "Fool Kits
Another pqrson who risked his life
for the pleasure of seeing his none°
In ' print Was a man who weat
through the 'seething
WASTE OF MAD FOA,M.
on October 3.8th, 1900, in a tiny
steamer built like a, Rob Roy canoe.
The funnel was torn off, and at one
point the little vessel actually die -
appeared Isere sight in the boiling
froth. • But by good luck she em-
erged. Safe and sound and the passeos
ter crawled out upon tbe Canadian
hore. •
By way of beating all previous ex-
.ploits; a aversion went over the Falls
themselves in a barrel sotne months
ego. The risk of such a proceeding
may • be estimated by the fact that
the drop is 169 feet, the pool be-
low over 700 feet, and that the main
body of the failing water does not
again rise to the surface until two
mild; below the Falls. Yet, by scene
extraordinary fluke, she, too, came
ashore alive, though tho barrel was
half full of water, and she was cov-
ered. •with bruises.•
These wild struggles for notoriety -
have sometimes serious results, Beck,
the .German who recently made the
pasSiagt3 of the Atlitritio'in a packing -
case, Was all but dead when discov-
ered. • Beck fitted up a packing -Casa
6 feet long, 4 feet high, and tl feet
Wide, llned it with steaw, Put in
some food, and shipped hiniself from'.
Hamburg to New York by the "Pal...,
LAM." Tho feat could hardly 'have
been undertaken
FROM MOTIVES OF ECONOMY.
for the coat of the Case, of the food,:
and of the carriage of the case, must
have amounted to the price' of it:
steerage ticket. • It,seems likely that
Beck knew that nth exploit would get
into the papers,, and 'sechre hire a
paying situation with a circus, or
otter travellieg shows •' •
. Unluckily • fpr • the ptieseeger per
paCkingsbase, bad weather eXtendeck
the,"Palatia's" voyage *fix= twelve
to fifteen- days, with the result that
Beck's foocl ran out, and he was forts -
ed to break out of his . prison • In a
half starved and crazy condition.
To he talked about means money"
to .members Of the variety stage. A
lady who played in London a couple
Of years ago attracted Special atten-
tion by the brilliance of her smile.
TwO fine diamonds set tn her upper
front teeth' lent it lustre, an•ci were
the • means of • repaYing• her many
times for the cent and antin of their
setting. BY way of going one better
another aspirant for inusierliall fame,'
Whose best feature is her hand, ha,s
Mel the nails :of Bach •'finger' of Ne...
left hand bored, Ind wears in them
diamond .solitaires. Todo this elm
).as to keep; the nails so long that.7-
like a Chinanoto'sss.the hand is uses
less 'for all practical purposes. • Dat
•the sacrifice pays. • •
• '
• In. Paris an.:unknown• artist, recent-
ly succeeded: in reaching fame at a
bound. He painted. a Most realistic
pieture of •the beautifully earved. and
ornamented-...deors of a. Mberish
hattses before which stood a big negro
on guard with drawn sword. The
'picture Was accepted and hung. On
the first day 01 the exhibition, when
•the crowd was at its thickests• the
artist, whO was standing by his pie:
Imre, :touched a spring in the train°.
The ,pietured doors flews Open. and •
the amazed spectators saw behind a
•sunny eourtys.rd, In the centre -of
Which was dancing an exquisitely.
painted daughter. Of alie South, her
dreas set thick
wrrn GOi,D AND dt)Nr.
Next day the :papers were -full of
discussions as to wIrther-suell
ery was. justifiable: The eritics, of
cOuree, all went to iee the painting,
and could not help appreciating the
really good Work it, contained. Thr
artist is now fast makiag his for.
tune from commissions brought hini
by this hit of 'curious oi•iginality. •
A eaSe and .catly way to get telked
about is to .discoyer your likeness to
one of the great bersonslities Of the'
period, and to cultivate this likeness.
Mr. Adolf Hoischfeld, cia Otherwise
milcnotyn C ernin,n man of busiriess,
happens strongly td resemble in fea-
ture the Kaiser Will -minis By culti-
vating a moustache of the well-
known Imperial brand, thiS gentle-
man • has become one of the •best-
lczioWn people in Berlin. Officers sa-
lute hint, opera glasses are focussed
upon him. In the streets cries are
raised of Long live the Empertarl"
and whereVer. he goes stories circulate
of the constant mistakes read° by
people who •fancy him to be hi truth
the 11.1mpetok,
* ;I: •
A STRANGE FUNERAL,.
An ainumal sight wati witnessed at
• a funeral at Ilereell, near Woking,
England, the body belog drawn to
the ehurchyard in a four -wheeled
• farm wagon. painted red and blue,
and. attached to which were a couple
of farm horses. The funeral was
that of Mr. Richard Brettell, soli-
citor, Of Cliertsey, and woe bis
last request that lie should be con-
veyed in this manner to the grsve.
• The journey from Chertsey to liorsoll
• occupied two and it half hours, and
eix farm laborere walked beside the
wagon the whole distanee, in addi-
tion to which they boro the coffin
from the vehicle into the church.
Ceylon Tea Is the finest
Tea the world produces,
and is sold ?rilY In lead
packets.
Black* Mixed and Greene
!span tea drinkers try 4Satadar Green tes,
• IA MR
• THE LONGEST WORD.
"Rob," said Tom, "which is the
Most dangerous Word to pronounce
In the English language ?"
"Don't know," said Tom, "Milos
it's a swearing word."
"Pooh 1" eaid Tom, "it's stumbled
because you are sure to get a tumble
between the 'emit and last letter,"
•"Ha, ha !" said Rob, "Now, I've
. got one for you. I found it one day
,In the paper. Which is the • longest
I word in the English language ?"
• "Incomprehensibility,". said Toni,
• promptly.
"No, sir ; smiles, because there's it
• whole mile between the first anti last
,letter 1" •
I "Ho, ho 1" cried Tom, "that's
nothing. I know a word that has
over three miles between its begin-
ning and ending."
"What's that ?" asked Slob; faint-
ly. •
"Beleaguered," said Toni.
mig Ty
HEAEER
Curesthe Sick By
• Mystic Power
you
Can Know His Se
eret Free.
THE 011J110T Oi THIS VNIi.T1t3t1MENT 113 TO INDIA:al YOU TO 'SE
(let paeka ; really merits a trial. Lead packet% All greet:sot
IP YOU wow woe Pnioma FOR TOUR
Butter Eggs, Poultry Apples Otrie;,ProduPo
Poultry,
CONSIGN' Tat= TO TIM'
DAWSON OONINOSSION CO., Limited, TORONTO
Correspouclonee Solt:sited. .
told nae I was as pretty as a pic- man you ever really and truly hive
She -"air. Daubster, the artist, Bert -"Are you sure I storanlytifyeel-cri:lry,
tura." h_ope he didn't mean •ed ?? Maud-"Perfect13, sore. X
onienowf ah• silasinogwnerpnineitluensree.arna flannels, wont over the whole list
day." •
the soft soap made from Lever's Dry Per over aizty Years,
Soap (a powder), will. be found very suet 11711401.015q1 soosnum flYRI/X. 1143 boot used 13,
satisfactory. muttons er mothers ter 0-catechist:en while Mathias
ltemothea tke child, teases the game. alma vats ewes
• said a sled little boy, gArraggt.V. ittrAe„PgrirtVegr gl",4
--s-frighte idea cows regulates the stomach atm times, eau asthe
"do you see that goat butting my aek for "-Una, WSZlOgOli IS eosin:at stave."
shadow on the fence ?" "Yes,
Georgie ;„ but that doesn't hurt you.' "Gibraltar has four huge rock cis -
"No. ; but if • lie likes to butt • my terns, holding Ave 'million galloset
tshhiandkowhealsl hdaorciwhaefluthhaet,sewesharatedpu beyt Wgatipteire, wainrcal, • made mosquito -proof
[lieges Liniment Cures Distemper Minard's Cures' Ws! etc'
/••••••,,,..•
Miss' Beclswitlr was only 14 years
Last year out of 28 death -sen- old when, In 187g, she swain fro=
tences imposed in Britain only 11 London to Greenwich,
were carried out. •
.,i88,00 TO PACIFIC COAST,
Chicago & North-Western R'y; dur-
ing the Months of March and April
$80.00 from Chicago to Helena, But-
te, Anaconda, Ogclenand Salt Lake
Oity; 830.50 Spokane; $83.00 Los
Angeles, !sari Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver,. Victor-
ia and a large number . of • other
points. • Tourist !Sleeping Cars daily
t� the Paelfic. Coast. For maps and
particulars. apply to nearest ticket_
agent. or address B. R. Bennett, 2
East King street, Toronto, Ont.• • •
"I don't believe • you love smo
bit 1" sobbed his wife.' "But I do
.darliog , "Don't tell inc !
WS unnatural' you should. No anan
could love a: woinan. who wears such
old hats as I do." '
TO (TILE A .COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets A 1
druggists refund the money if it fella to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25o.
' TUE POPE'S INCOME.
•
ThePope's income le 61,400,000,
'one-seventh of Which is guaratiteed by
the Emperor of Austria; another sev-
enth coines frOth vested- interests, ;and
the remainder is derived Troia Peter's'
:Pence. •
N.intira's
•
-:. atreinislinglyy-r,x liaire One last
wish to. ask before we part in anger
.„ • -• for ever."She (sobbiegly)-"Wh-
MarvelOus New Treatment. Which: what. is it, Gee-Geerge ?" J-10-"Wis
Optquere All • Diseasea.
• you rae-meet me next Th-Theass
eorge."
day,, . usual ?"
Yeti Can Be, Cured • at,. tiotne-Gen.. - CALIPORNIA,,. ORIP.CSON
• . • .• ... • , ' ':" • AND WA.S.III.N.CITON.*.
• eroue Offer of Prof. Aellcni
,
Chicago .1., North-western RY, from
Chicago •daily;, March and :April, 'on-
sss
hr $0.00 ter berth 'in tedrist :‘. car.
Pe:Tonally • Conducted, excursions
• T,ueSclays aucl Thursdays friam Chi-
••pago and Wednesdays (rein New Eng-
' Sand. Illustrated pamphlet sent on
. receipt , of 'tato cent .stanip by 5,..A.
• Hiitchisen, .1tran,ager, ' 212: 'Clark
• streets Chicago. '.• •
• If' the Nicaragua Canal flaished
Melbourne will' be 1,850 miles nearer
to New. York than ta, Liverpool by
all -sea route.. .
Rope Oho Cough
rind 'Work* Off ette cold. •
Laxative Bromo-Qntnine Tablets cure a 'cold
in one day. No cure, No Pay. Prim 25 cents.
Briggs (indignantly) --"I under-
• stand you said I never opened my
• Mouth without putting my foot in
MANY ADVANTAGES OVER
OTIECEB, LINES.
That the New York Central ,
Possesses great advantages
over other lines • catmot be
gainSaid, and they ate too
hunstrous to enumerate, but a
• few of the prineipat feature,"
are; the great train service
(twelve express train; each
waYbetweert Buffalo and New
York), four traeks and the
Grand Central Station theen
ly atatieri in the city of New \
York,
This is the route of the
, famous Empire State Efts
press,
r 1I
SVIOWII bi. MAC11/NE.
A sewing -machine for the akin is
recent Pseneh hotion, It is intended
for the use of surgeons, In future it
eurgaen need not slowly etiteh the
edges of a wound. With the left
hand lie keepe the two edges togeth- •
er, and with the right hand he las-
Aetna them by means of little elaSPA
Of nielsel, having points whielt only
penetrates the epidermis, and are not
Painful. The catehes aro applied by
the autelline, a. species of pincer time*
ed With them, which can be
feted by heating it red hot.
•OTIA/N.Elas P
When tlx nee; reading-roolit of th(4
Iinnerial Public. Library. St. Peters-,
burg, was opened reeently all the
pieces of soap soon disapPeared frOM
• lavatory, llenccforth t soap
will be secured by a that's Thiel is '
done by passing a, rod of Wire 1
g I an ems ape p eee o soap
srlard. le 4.1edet 14.4oset Wen* Ssessete,
• ,
PAWS THOS. P. ADICIN.
"I consider it a grime to experiment vritb
the health of the people," siva Professor Thos.
Adkin. president of the institute of Phy.
eichino and Surgeons. "If I did not know
positively and absolutely that my new home
treatment will cure every known disease, even
when all o tier methods of treatment fail, I
would °wonder I was,committing a crime to
make such a statement LO the 'Lomita Nothing
is so precious to a man as his heatth-nothing
to horrible Oa an untimely gram Little ilia
if not promptly cured. often refalt in obstinate
arena:, diseates. I believe that my new die
°every, "Vitaepathy," is the moat Marveloh4
treatment ever known, read I intend to givs
its more s to the world. I intend that eve"Y
man, woman and child shaU knovr its teach,
tugs. I prepeee to tell the Wok, abiolutely frea
of charge. how they may be restated to perfect
health. would rather bo a booefactor to the
sick man than to hare the wealth of °rooftop.'
'r ho above are remarkable words, but those
who know Pr.. fessor Ad kin, and have tried hi
treatment, can vouch for their absolute truth.
fulness. s.
"I wag nearly dead with liter snd kidney
trouble," writes Prof. John C. Nelson, v. we,l.
known geologist sad nailing engineer. Jiving
In Dayton, Tenn. he domor had given Inc
up to die. You can imagine what a state Of
mind I. was in. I could not attend to business,
and began to think my days were nUMbOred,
read of the wonderful cures Pro 'op sor Adkin
had effected by his great chat:every. Vita.
apathy, and as a forlorn hePe WI 0 e to 1101
juat the condition I was in, mentally luad
physically. I -Mousse me a clear diagnohs of
•
it." Diggs (apologetieally)-"Yes, I
believe I • did • say that ;
Briggs -s --But what, :pis ?" Diggs-
.
But. I acknowledge . my mistake.
When .I made that . remark . I had
overlooked the iize of .your feet."
Beware 'of Ointments .for Catitirh
'• that contain rirerent7
•
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
stnell and cornpletelyderange the whole eystem
when entering it through the mucous surfacea.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they•will do hams fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them, ' /Ws Catarrh.
Onre,•manufactured by Fa. Cheney & Cos'To-
lade, 0., contains no mercury, and 15 taken in-
ternally, acting diri3otly upon the bleed and
mucous surfaces of the system. In ,buying
Ilairs Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genet
Inc Itis takeninternally,and made in, Toledo
Ohio by V. .1. Cheney er, Co. Testimonials
free: • • • - •
Sold by Druggists, price 750 per bottle,
Natre Family Pills °setae boa,
•
Ile -"They say, dear, that peePie
Who live together got to look anise."
She -"Then you must consider. my
refusal as final." • . .
THE MOSTNUTRITIOUS.
S S
my ease and. didu t charge me a cent for a. ire GRATEFUL -pawl FORTING. .
f 1 ,
PaillPcil I le:T:11:1'46 r(1PART,' 11111
vpy a I
am now compattely cured and am a firm '
believer in Vatiopathy. From My own per-
sonal experiencelbelieve Profeesor .Adkin Can
latost raise the dead.". BREAKFAST -SUPPER:
Mrs. a. .7', kielfried* Stoaro Creek. G.
Wrilet thio grateful letter: 'I was affected.
with a severe 01100 of Eczema and Nettle
Nglingvfliallig. eggnITesirtiiiivileVeet!tdirilroTohset
unondura le. X wrote Profeator Adkin, end
in four daye after I began follovving the free
advice he wave me the itching began to anbAido
and the eruptions dried up rapidly. In tan
days vras permanently mired. I feel better
now than I have for the past ten years. The
free advice Professor Adele gives 1110 blessing
to those who cannot afford to pay big doctors'
bills,
Profdesor Aditin says: "X sympathize vvIta
the sick. I want to make every chronic,
invalid well. want to prose tvlutt my treat-
isietaTii1141.oionztatat evety elink pee.an in
a er T II mo
the loading iymptoms of lost diseade and
will at onto Make a thorough 'diagnosis of
your calm and outline method of treatment
which will positively cure you. Tide will cost
you absolutely nothing. X will also ulna you a
copy Of my now book on 'How AO Got 'Well
and Eon Well,' posing° prepaid. You, are
not Ma a single cent. Writo MO in confident°
fully and freely cilieut yourself." Address
PROP. THOS.p W. ADIC1N, Odle° 1557 1T.,
If the World is going wrong,
Vorget it I
Sorrow never linger!, long,
Forget it !
If your neighbor heave ill -will,
If your conseience won't he atilt,
If you owe an ancient bill,
Porget it 1
• The Publisher of the Best Vernier'• s'
PttrniteingtoR ta
Inthol'IsaritteisTe ProViriees in
I would say that I do not know of
a medicine that, late stood the teat, of
time like MINARD'S LINIMENT, It
hns been an anifstiling remedy in our
household ever since 1 eau rezneMber,
and has outlived dozen8 of Would be
• tompetitore and iinitatione,
•
-WNW
epsa.aiesd,,s- ,
46
RIG
iloiment Cures Diphtteria
• It was in. 1853 that :Japan •waa
forced by an American squadron to
first open ports to foreign trade.*
W P. C. 1119 • .
.V.morov.v. •
THE MOST POPULAR DENTIFRICE.
41. moir 3s1 Et.ve'
s .41..3Etzen ca. r....xcs
'UV CO fiChWX-IC
31P0 CIS WI)
•
. Preserves the teeth. Sweetens the breath.
• strengthens the gums:.
YOUR OVERCOATS
and faded Suite would look bolter dyed, If no agent
of ours 111 your toe., write direct stomata 120x 153,
-osoTisti AM11RICAN uYEINO oo.
Montreal, ' • •
SALESMEN uAIITOSPBAY"
. WANTED FOR
•
. .
Best compressed.air sprayer made. Sample
machine free.-76AVERB BROIL, can, Ont. •
. Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, Eta,
EVER t TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND
Lowest prime ever quoted. Pine eataloiroo• '
500illustrations,malled free. Write os for tugs
thing in music or Musical Instrumenti.
WHALEY ROHE & CO.," Limited,
Toronto, Ont., and 'Whiiiipeg, Mau •
litURIMS AND 4FlUISEfil
,Soreness•removed at once; . NO
Doer left if •CILqASINE16 promptly
atstetadinsa". ha4:*.Bahn et Monk
d. Bon't.forgot: the Han*
Oileadine So., TorOotO. • • •
-6.-Elexce Bregghlts,
•
Dominion Line Steattishipa
mostrese to Liverpool. Boston to Liver-
pool. Portland to Liverpool, Via Queens-
• torki,
Large 0:18 Balt Steamships, Superior aeceinmodatlen
for all clams of nataengers. S.eloone and Stateeeezai
are amidships. Special attention has boot given 10 the
Second Saloon end Third.Olasti accommodation. 41
rates of passage and all partitulars, apply to any agent
61the Crimpany, or
1110118r8e, Mul18 0o,
77 State& Boston
s..
masivenoe &ca.
• Montreal ant Ferthina,
•
Bear• d lees Barley
• gqi"guist? LTV:: V:1111
• emcee. Co., New York; 109
• buslads Por etre. Dose well
eferyWhere. That paps.
,
2oth Contury Oate.
• The est ',sorrel, producing
• from 200 to MO We. per Ore.
Satzertet Oat. aro war.
;AV, 00001
tfinag. iJopt
• eram s thethe very moil
That reps .
• Three Eared Born:
200 to 250 nue. permore, a
extremely prolltable' at pes-
eta prises acorn. Solgoy's
seeds produce everywhere.
IWarvet Wheat
yielded lo 60 Staten lestyser
010,40 bop. pot sete, Wools°
hove theselebrated Maces.
:wen1Whriat,whieh yielded
02our range OS bumper sere.
• That pays.
Spa Iris
• Greatest areal 1101 000
f.. eth-es bal. groin spd 4
• mteviOseut hay per
' 'Vint pays,
•' Vietorla Rape
motss it.posiale ta grow
.i.021,theep i oettle at
• ,30.4 Of bit t 1011 lb. UMW-
• dully ' roil . dote well
.evorywhote. "tat pity&
Brad U0 nermis.
210.0 wonderful gross St
this see tory. Yredusee6 tows.
• of hay and tots and lat. of
pederasts besides per atm
Groers wherever soil I.
found. Magee& seed 1.
warranted. That VW&
•
810.06 for 1 lic."
We Wish you to try 'our
• great tam Seedso hive*
One to Oesd 10 torso See1.
samples, gostsloing Thousand
• needed Yale, Teestote, Rape,
Alibi Os, Speitt, eta. (folly Werth
$10.000 gots' earl) together wida
our stoatoeitiot fat leo postage
1101111•••1.
T HERE, DOCTOR'
That's the place,'right in the small of the
back. It's a dtill ache, sometimes a atinging
“catch," a tiered feeling," 4 burning pain.
'It,exposea the/ fact that you are in bed
• shako; ydtir strenkth has been overtaxed,
your icitiner are breaking down,
your nerves are 'Shaky, your beivrelje
censtipated You 000 the help of
• Dr. McLaughlires
Electric Belt
• AND YOU OAN
Pay When Cured
if you can °lee reasonable seeurity. Failure
to cure coots you nothing, as I take all the
chancel1 hove just ecimploted* •
mybousitlfuhigmed
ettgi
FREE tck,tege, a mon FREE
and ammo. It is worth
r- ceding. will send it .
BOOKupon request. Call, if I CIO I
eloaely sealed 11111114 iretvvi
poptige. rulit x will ox-
alate what nay nett Wlfl
de, ()allot Write to day,
cAuTION Beware of eAlleettill Ofrerillg. thin p1000 of teb 44 a ottbAutut
p ma
foy oraidoir oleetrolea. Tildfle cheap eoveringa are used
only to disguise their bare metal blistering electrodes. 'I hey haVill to be rieaked In
water. Which rptiekly dries and leave; them ivithout ettrreia, My etiShion elbetredee
are my exelusive iftVen 4011 and Caning. be Imitated.
If yeti have one Of Mete Old styla blistertha total I Will take it in Leath, for One of
mine. I do this ria that the old bolt iv of nottla m
es ei4,1f601 by h
t itsitotbo
otiliuoit 4tiomesbahtetoollenlitepg
'Value of my goaaq with people who MSS; b
selling 0. ehOaa W01411104 et DUO),
00 n MoLAUCHLINs 130 %Vigo Street, Toronto.
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