The Wingham Times, 1897-04-09, Page 2BECOMING INDIANS. 1
1:LAIM THAT AMERICANS ARE DEVEL-
OPINC ON THAT LINE.
Increasing Resemblance In races to the
Aboriginal Type 4 Study of Reads,
With. Especial .Attcation to the nest -
dents of Pennsylvania.
It latot extraordinary attestant in an.
threl of ; .ca1 fy ieuee which has bcyu
propeamaed popularly of late. The in-
tim-ea (• t,2 environment upon tho race
resilient in tho United States must in
the course Gi' four centuries produce cer-
tain n/ttrkcd and undeniable physical
result'. It is not generally aekl•(,wledg-
ed by Amcriean anthropologists that
there is a tendency of reversion to the
type ilt(bg'n(n a to the soil. But foreign
e udent; of rave, with more perspective,
have offered. interesting food for reflec-
tion. A writer in the Chicago Times -
Herald, commenting ou the assertion of
the l'!'e11C1 authors that on this cond.
nee t the American white nom has reried
toward the Iodate typ., oftere a support-
ing rarely e:•l:iclt is curiously fascinating
—pesell,dy vastly important.
First, the familiar faceri of the carica-
turists' ere atioli are called in as Wit-
nesses. The Yankee and the southron—
large and loose limbed—of these pictures
aro types, even as the stout, full faced
John Bull is a typo found in auother
erivironmeitt. Both American favorites
of the cartoonist have high cheek bones
and Usually excellent straight noses.
Those wi tresses are not, of course, scien-
tifically admissible. The faces given tut
by the caricature makers are impres-
sions, not testimony.
Scientific, however, is the study of-
fered of the Pennsylvania Germaus—a
happy, thrifty, frugal people, who have
been subjected to American conditions
for nearly two centuries, with very lit-
tle intermingling with other races,
much less than the English people in
New Englaud or in Virginia.
It is true that the pervasive and be-
guiling Irish have intermarried some-
what with these old Pennsylvania set-
tlers, but in the main it ie a very exclu-
sive, pure blooded Palatinate stock.
Data have been seemed relative to a
large i:m' bcr of Feline). children and to
adult males from 25 to 50 years of age,
and mall;- copies of portraits of original
settlers. It .appears that stature in-
ereuees and that other important gener-
alizations meet be matte, tentatively of
course. The increase of finger reach is
marked, and the head meaeures aro im-
portant.
"The a::lthropologiit places consider-
able value upon certain proportions or
relation, between n.e sar'- t i;ya the
student cf the asnbjeet. "Thus the length
s ,
of the heed. and the bh'eac.t h' f the head.
when cern ar-d, give hxu:::; r icon czI)re''-
sion, which i2 c:aI1('d the (tpaal:c
To find it the 1 -11g1Ii is (lirii'rd into the
breadth end tai(' 1'(, tt:t onee:I)lied Ly
100. A le ad one-half -_._: tot it -..
long would have an index of 50; one
three -'•.earths ars wide as long woal.i
have er ih,d x of 75; one as wide as it
was long would have an ill(iex of 100.
There is no race wh0:ee Leal is normally
so wide as to have =index of 100 or ro
narrow as to have oue of 50. The higher
the index, of course, the broader and
sounder tIhe head; the lower tilo index,
the loner and narrower the head. Ger-
mans generally are notably round head-
ed. Teeiaarcl gives for some people of
Lorraine the index of 85.3. The average
index i i 11,0 Pennsylvania Germans is
81.9, which is notably lees 41u(1 nar-
rower. T::' heads of our northern and
eastere I:a ians are still longer and nar-
row( r. Wo cannot at present slake a
furt1e r ct,2h pari' ;n with profit. What
we have . [.ready said inay prove caro-
neoe : when we learn the actual Palati-
nate type'. We assume now that the
Palatimae Germans ;yore of medium
stature, light haired, bine or light eyed,
round ix'a..cd, with a finger r'a'h of
1.043. We find that the Poml,aylvania
Gelman children are dark in hair and
eyes, that the men are probably of in-
cretried etature, that heads appear to be
lengthening, that arm reach appears to
bo incro.enng. In all these rtspw'ets the
Pennsylvania Gentian vImies from the a
assumed Palatinate type and ie the di-
rection of the Indian. If our aesulnption '
proves valid, we may claim that our
evidence:aims change, whieli, if con •
-
tiuw d, luay form an Indian type from
the (German."
All that, it must bo noted, is abso-
lutely dis`il:et from ally cf the reasow
for di aiivo.%.inte, the tendency of Americans
to rev( rt to eriginad types from the in-
filtratiee c.f the red Indian blood. itself
in the v«leas of the bite race. Front the
days of the old French and Indian Wan
fireside teles of Net, I nglalul intermix-
ture ('f tlmt sort have been common
enough. A recent Ilo;e1 has rxpreeeel
tho teem—try knowledge in New England
that talc re is an ncctedoual "streak"
from ;list t; -ry that approached New
Enp;la1e1 from the \vest 03 well ati that
'which to preached it from the cast nevem
the At1t•11tis•. In t11e western states and
territeriee the great numbers of half
breeds whose descendants find their way'
into the life of cities brings to bear a
MIAOW lain nnreel:0n111 force in the de-
erelopment of the fiber and sinew of the
xaee in North Atnerica.a-Boston Tran-
tloaript.
?MIX "Venice to Was 1iingtotl fa a clic.
=are of 8,885 miles.
THE \M• 1.1 U tLAm ,.1.'IM b, APRIL a),
4N IDEAL BACHELOR.
lli1A)T .
A WRITER WHO UNDERTAKESTO T,Zt•l
ALL ABOUT HIM.
Row Ile Must st Dress and the Rules of Con.
duet Tie Must Observe to Be ('loused as
a "Complete Bachelor"-- Itis Manner
With Ladies anti !servants.
Thew are three, who would say that a
l>ta`lleh r hae bus'uv" s ti IX, complete;
that it is the duty c'f every young man
to lately at the earliest praetteat11e mo-
ment and a o give over the sellidh joys
r f Intea('1o;;hr,acl. But as long as young
I ,t u in their lamentable desire to be
a eenfnrtablo refuse to look at the matter
in that light there is aced that they
slamld be duly instructed in the prod e•r-
tie.e of their position, and what better
in•dtractor could they have than the
anonymous genius echo writes of things
".1.' Seen by Ilim" in that very fash-
iruublr publication, Vogue? It islie who
tells thein what "tlie complete bath-
elor" slloulcl be, and if they aro wise
they will listen to his words. All the
'outiugeneies which arise in the kocial
Life of the bachelor are dilly considered.
First, there is the matter of his public
manu('rs, in which many glen who re-
gard themselves as well bred are woe-
fully do flcient. They will smoke in tho
street, keep' women. stauding ou corner's
while they talk to them, sit while wom-
en are standing, carry sticks or umbrel-
las at offensive augles, stare women out
of countenance at theaters or hotels,
and in general make nuisances of them-
selves. Now, a bachelor who will do
any of these things is wretchedly in-
complete.
Then comes the question of clothes.
Nothing more distinguishes the gentle-
man than what lie wears. Nor is it
enough, as many do, to be nice in the
matter of gloves, shoes or cravats awl
owe largo rums to, the tailor. Dressing
is not se much a matter of money as a
mt:tte1 ( 2 taste. After a man has put
his wardrobe in proper condition Ile
may get along remarkably well on a
very small yearly sum. Our author does
not disdain to give economical hints,
to tell h• w the tailor around. the corner
will do perfectly well some things for
which tho "swell" tailor would charge
roundly, to explain how to get out of a
suit the utmost possible service. Such
thus .are beneath no man's attention,
though he be a genius or a millionaire.
Until the art of <res,iug properly is un-
derstood, the moral progress of society
will remain au idle dream. We need
not add that tho Man who wears a
"made, tie" belougs in the outer (l•: rk-
:i(•ss cf barbarism. It 1e gratifying also
to nate that the Ire cf the Tuxedo, or
house coat, i; earnestly recolnln endecL
Since ('vc17 (comp;, tc Feelhc'lm: will in-
variably arc ea fer darner, he will find
in the Trxt:c'.o an. cce> e n` --cal and easy
sabstitnte 2cr they mere ric;orou' full
arm coat, and. cite that cion be worn
not only at Lorne, but in informal coin-
panies of gentlemen. and at tho theater
or in a public restaurant. We unto that
our author speaks a good word for the
black tie with a Tuxedo, though he does
not absolutely bar a white one, This is
a question upon which no thoroughly
satisfactory ruling has ever been made.
For our own part, we think that those
occasions wlierceii a man feels a -white
do incumbent aim demand a "swallor
tail" coat.
The toilet is not less important than
the dress. Scrupulous earl in this re-
spect is certainly Om mark of a com-
plete bachelor. That a Tuan should take
his tub every ululating goes without say-
ing. At the sante time there is hen need
to insist npou the rigor of the game and
say that tiro water shall be cold. Tepid
water is best. "Every man should learn
to shave himself." These are golden
words. A barber is occasionally neces-
sary no doubt, but there is something
offensive to refined sensibilities in the
picture of a long row of :nen in chairs
having a part of their toilet performed.
Our author says nothing of the habit of
having boots blacked in the street, just- 1
ly regarding it AS ono so bad as to be l
unspeakable. Patent tooth powders,
washes, pomatums and nostrtuus of
every kind aro condelnued'witihout re-
serve. This, too, shows good sense. The
caro of toilet articles is rightly insisted l
upon. A nail cannot be a, complete I
baohelor unless lie is welling to tale 1
some trouble. The custom of wearing
tho hair long is disapproved.
No point its too minute for the consid-
eration of this thoughtful writer. The
etiquette of cards is a matter upon
which lamentable ignorance 114 often
displayed, and in calling and dining I
•out there are time who chow the lack
of breeding. The practice of grasping
or squeezing the ha ncl of a lady is (bar-
ring exceptional circulnstanees) %mad- i
visable. "A 11011 removes lila glovo
front his right hand on entering the
(irawing room, and holds this, with leis '
stick and hat, in his left. Tho hat rl>ould 1
bo at an angle, the top about level With !
his nose, " Thi' ice important. But selene -
thing more than mel.(, politelles.; is re-
(;Hired of the complete baehe'lor. Itis
gocxlness of heart will come out in his
11'eatment of his servants. Though he
must "exorei•ee tut iron will," he Llu:'t
also "encourage dicta now anti then by I
a kind word. " And once at awhile they
must have a holiday or some east off
clothing. They, ill their turn, should
„ "
Ira noiseless and iLtltonueti(. ;;uch
things too malty young men forget. 1
411.40.111,
With alis t3('.8?i, i10Sve'yer, tatee" came,
i:o very far ast ty . They can learn flow
to behaye at (lemma 8181. at country
houses and at 0.11114. If it be objeeted
t:l.tt• (111 these subjeeta gentlemen do not
u"(v1 instruction, the retort is obvious,
.'(Toone who, are nt)t gentleIllen have
t iv'ir ambitions mid frequently try to be-
come complete blyb or:i. Matti slum
tills is so, let us Le grateful for the
mentor who is able to give theta so
11iuc!11 excellent advice. Providence
Journal.
The father of biography -vas Plutarch.
Oritles aro generally agreed that the
model biOgraphy 15 that o2 Johnsen, by
Boswell.
Salt Luxury In Africa.
The greatest of all luxuries in central
Africa is salt. To say that a elan eats
stilt with his victuals is the same) .as say-
ing that he is a rich 111a11. ailingo Park
says, "The long continued use of vegeta-
ble food creates ro peilhful a longing for
salt that no words can sufficiently de-
scribe it. "—Chicago Tribune,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps relates tlhat
once, when Longfellow was visiting her
at her Gloucester home, she pointed oat
to him the reef of Norman's Woe and
NSW serpl'ised to find that, although he
had wrecked the schooner Hesperus on
it, he incl never before seen. it;
SOMETHING ABOUT BEETLES
Their Strange Rabits, Instincts and Means
of Getting Food.
You are all familiar with the common
black beetle known as the tulnblebug,
and perhaps may have seen it rolling a
ball with its hind legs, pushing it back-
ward. The ball contains the egg of the
beetle, and the creature is taking it to
a place of safety.
A green beetle spotted with white is
called the tiger beetle. Ho is a clever
fellow and vary conning in his manner
of securing his prey. He will dig a hole
a foot in depth and then crawl to the
top and form himself into a bridge
across the chasm, burying his head in
such a manner as to appear like some-
thing inanimate, but the will be on the
alert for the unwary creature that
)makes au attempt to cross ou his bctck.
In an instant the bridge will give way
and the prey will be precipitated into
the hole. The beetle will follow and
quickly dispatch the game, when ho
will return, reform the bridge aud al-
lure another victim.
Old fashioned furniture is often com-
pletely ruined. by the larvtn of a beetle
galled the ahhobnim, A peculiar sound
like the ticking of a clock is made by
these beetles when they call to each
other, the ncie;c being male by strila:lg
the jawe against their resting place, and
often in old houses filled with old fur-
niture the seper:1titious, when they hear
this peculiar eotuid, imagine tho place
to be l:a-anttal.
Aucld:(r 1.:ctle is found in clerk cel-
lars, whcre it thrives upon crust and
trash. It is 81) clii:ir'ult to extermi:t to it
that it is looked upon as r niethillg un-
canny, and the ignorant regard its pres-
ence -as an ill mama
The sacred beetle of E,:-ypt is not un-
like oc.): man common beetle, aril the
female lays her egg in the sono way,
wrapped in a subst:ulce evdiich is to pro-
tect it and furnish food. She rolls it up
into a ball with her fore legs, sometimes
carrying it a long distance upon her
head; digs a hole in the earth, deposits
her egg laden ball, covers it up, and
leaves it to attain its perfect develop-
ment.
Tho sexton beetle is a curious crea-
ture. He has a thick body ant powerful
limbs and a most acute eel= of smell.
No sooner clots a small animal (lie than
the sextons gather about the body :1(1
begirt to put earth upon it. In a few
I hours the (lead animal has been covered
and the beetles have laid their cage in
the carcass, which is to nonrieh the
larva. •
A remarkable creature is the bom-
bardier beetle, and it is pro' iced with
a strange means of defense. It lives in
a community uudcr ston0.1, and when
disturbed cli .charges a fi-iid of a very
penetrating odor, much like gas, which
explodes as it conics in contact with the
air and passes into vapor. Eighteen ex-
plesi(us can be made in met :-.:ion by
one bombardier, and while tbeeei are
being thrown ofi like a vellcy cf oral -
hay the beetle effects it,i eeenee. The
fluid il4 like nitric at^id to the t :'(t'. It
081180s 3 sharp pain if plactel 111::111 the
to:ignte and lcavee a yellowi:ill attain—
Oto: Animal ltrk'wis.
1111 101 with 0 groat writer,
"Yon 110 doubt very soon found otut
that in certain 111((1(11 there WAS noticing
more satisfying to yon than' Pelade nnis,'
aali(1 at another time the best novel that
your ever road -•vas 'Daviel CopperfL01cl.'
I have no doubt that in the long rue
deep in your Inert you will cherish a
Elmer affection for the one then the other,
Tlutt is a matter of temperament and
your strrouudinge. The enc you like
are
n
ti u yourlife, . s at tr
., a 111 1 ,
beet Ate last J
=kiwi- it. You will di:cover that a.
change of scene or occupation often
brings you into sympathy with a writer
whom yon never beforo appreciated. A
grout aorraw will. sono ohne:$ reveui
George Eliot to you; a little journey in
England will show you new beauties in.
Trollope; a wave of w.a' feeling iu Eu-
rope and people begin rereading Tolstoi's
'War tone. Peace.'
mysteries of helium.
.As further experiments are car.ried
• with the new gas called helium --which
was recognized in the sun beforo it hacl
been xutuhcl o:l the earth—the more re-
markable it appears. Many c hemiste be-
lieve it consist; of two I tses, yet they
have not been able Satisfac•t(>rily to di-
vide it. Professor Baumay, one of its
discoverers, has foiled in every attempt
° to make it cuter into a chemical combi-
nation. Lord Rayleigh has found that it
pos c ti ick by fair the lowest refractivity
ever observed in any gas, told surprise
is expressed at the astonishing distances
traversed by electric sparks in darting
through helium.
TWO CLASSES OF READERS.
uliose Who Like I)ielce>is and Those Who
Adore Thackeray.
"Amitt 15 yeas e> leaden used. to
bo divided roughly into two el' .. , e—
t11oserol>o'liked Dickens' au(1 thoee'Win)
'adored Thee -way,' " wei'.es the (11110
Dench in The Ladies' Homo Journal.
"Emit (414188 used to view the other with
more or near eo11te111I:t. O the two the
Tltae Bray people felt tlr'lwl 1kat; c'•:'::id-
met:r:y superior to the Dieeeee 1;. epee
Them were not so :many (f th 1:1, for
ono tiling, and that i.a it:,011 gave them
a feeling of exeluei .•elle,-a (;,•>:aetl&ing
like the attitude a'+ :,Miert by (George)
aleretlith's admirers of the pre: eat day).
But '.Claarkcray's complete: works fer
%3.99 rapidly itbolieh d the aristocracy.
Artificial barriers do nest long mute ice
Reparation,
John Butts, Sr.—I want to leave my
property to my two sons—one-tenth to
my young( st eon, John Butt awl nine-
tentlls to my eldest eon, Roial Chester-
field Chauncey (10 Peyster Butts.
Family Lawyer—Haut Do you thunk
that's quite fair?
John Butts, Sr. -takes. I want to
mala; some kind of -reparation to Royal
for allowing his hilother to give him
s• ch a crack jaw name,—Loudon Tit•
Bit:,.
MILITARY SCIENCE.
$tv,lpliaed FortIlications, I:ieycles aid Au-
tomatic Guns Aro Mcr..rn IYeabarer.,
It semis to be the Y eue_al opinion
ahnong United States army ()Klemm that
the development of military seie:lc•e in
the xi oodiato future will be in the di-
v'er_tiou of simplified fortiflrations, great-
er utilization of the bicycle and talo ex-
teu(ded also of some form of automatic
gar. Tho modern array engineer sees
little,- use in raising great naouucis of
earth each as used to be dose when
1 [sty end oven permanent works were
nccded. The Lig er the earthwork the
meet er the bark for the enemy's gnus.
A hole in the ground has been the theo-
retical formula for fort building, tuft'
now that we posse -ss fieldlaeces with
Cis:tppear'ing carriages it can be prac-
tically carri'cl out. A gun that is capa-
ble of rising out of au nee:taut looking
hole, pouring forth great volleys of
death dealing bullets and then sinkiug
out of sight, leaving hardly a trace of
its presence and certainly nothing to fire
at, is formidable enough to invest the
new theory wall all needful logic. It
would be to au enemy what tho hollow
road near Waterloo was to the cuiras-
siers of Napoleon.
The rifle of the future will be the au-
tomatic rifle. This is the cl alclusion of
military )men not only of this, but of
other co:entries. General Wine, a Ger-
man army export o11 tho subject of fire-
arms, says deois;ively that it 'will ulti-
mately be the rifle in general ase by the
armies of the world. Its partic•filar point
of merit is` its capacity for doing away
with the mechanical operation of load-
ing. In effect it does its OW31 loauling',
leaving the soldier free to attend to the
business of firing, thus concentrating This
attention on his opponent and rendering
his aim surer.
Az pointed out by General Wille, the
force of the recoil of the automatic gun
is employed for charging and closing
tho breech, unci tho firer hal only to let
off the shot in order again to load the
weapon, so that U1°11111111)31 of shots dis-
charged.
1is-charged without au effort is precisely
tho Homo as the total content:, of the
megazine. The 'only comparatively
woad part of the automatic gun lies in
its springs, but, as they have been found
after tests made i.vi Austria to with: tend
tkc wear and tear of from 10,000 to 11,-
000 dischar;es, this cloys not count for
1lntele—New York Sun.
ROYAL HUNT TOMFOOLERY,
Wlaat It Costs to Maintain the 16`amous
. Sport,
A year or two ago, says the editor of
London Truth, I took up the platter of
the royal buekhoutlds, for I have always
i enel.t that anything with lees of the
r"cice:tting feature of sport than to cart
a taut' doer to some spot, tura it out,
hent, it with dogs, awl, having hunted
• it t:o`(yn, put it back 111 its cart for an-
' et 'or clay's "Sport" evemot well be c011-
ce hod. When I -'as o11((:l ;tan in this
e.'tl:a(le, I received many lettere am:lllr-
ing the that the (leer like' Bing pursued
1 y dogs, although how the animal„ con-
veyed
on-
v yeta their singular idea of pleasure to
the writers of the letters was not: ex-
, .anted to nae. Now that tho bishops
nave jointed the crusade, wtl play dope
ant the cruel tomfoolery of this royal
ff
CEYLON TEA
the Expats e3/4(ction of all Package feas,
• J..ead packages Only, 25, 3o, 40, 5o and 6oc. per Ib. Sold by all grocers:
Tile Davidson A; ]Hay, Ltd., Wholesale Agents, Toronto.
iluilt " r iiI SOou cease.
The collntly pegs the costs. The sal,
ary of the master of the bucl llotud>
01,200 per aun11111) is always cnjoyoit
by a nobleman, the occupant of tho pest
changiug with a enlarge of ministers.
Besides this there aro salaries to lhuuts-
121011, whips aeon others, tho purchase
and keep of Horses itud 110111(114, etc, I
should suppose that the total outlay
must bo abort £3,000 per animal. The:
is dearaycd, it i.l true, from the civil
list. But when the anemia 110(41ed to
nittintaiu the snvc':'c'1,:;l wag investigated
in order to arrive at the i otal necessary,
this expendittuo was included in. the
estimate.
It is suggested by the bishops that the
quarry should cease to be deer and
should thenceforward bo a red. herring.
But the idea, as tun attribute of mej(sty, ,
of the: sovereign keeping a lot of dogs to
rlur after a red Merrill;; is childish.
Gran$ Drilling the l:omo Militia.
Grout left West Point is utics;;ulmler
and spoilt his fee lou ;h in Bethel awl
Georgetown. Ile was invited by the offi-
cers of the militia to drill the troops at
"general:muster," which took piece at
Russellville during Augurt of 1511.
William Wilson and Peter Wainax are
two of the few witnesses living who re-
member the splendid occa:•kion.
It impressed itself ineffaceably on
young 'Wilson's luil:cl because it seemed
evoiuticrful, even revolutionary, to see a
young lad such as Cadet (:r:dat looked,
ordcriug the po111pens olit of ;,ors about.
"Ho looked very young, very sleed(r
and very pale.
"ile was caressed i.1 0 long lit.' coat,
with. big epaulets aeon Lig brass Ltt tc 11:,
and his trott:er:i seemed. to be write,
though they 1:l: j leave -been a light gray.
lie worn a cep amid a red sash eat mad his
waist, and ho rode This beret, in fi:ae style.
"I was particularly gtliwk with his
voice—that 18, his way of usiine it. The
old men barked cut their commands.
Yon couldn't td l what they said. Noisy
seemed to be their idea of eenn:t::•h:l,
but Grant'sti {`l : e wag 0,018 01(1 can.
and cut LISTO ;y 1 : 1>.:r:ade a;rcmrtt 'With
great prc( 1141(11.. ; 1:;.7 l'tathlO laeat
1111('11, Lot it w.,., ' 1.iacd. I ((reel till
that, though I t:.;, may :a boy.—_it:211-
lin Garland in L::Ci_:.e'.. !iia:,: 7.111x.
Talcs circle Qaluuty.
The oddest shaped co:" lty anima; the
8,000 which go to make up the separate
elivisicns of the vendee; states is Warren
county, Tenn. It lies eh (,;t (xactly in
the geographical c .:iter of the state 111e11-
tioned and is [.Lout as 13111 : p:rfeet c tr-
clo as auy divi !t>11 of land could pose:- I
bay be. The circle would bo iicrfect Lut
for the fact that there is a Short stretch
of t awe northern Loandary line which fol-
lows a email stream fer a short distance.
It is bounded by C:uwon, DeKalb, Cof-
fee, Grundy, Van Baron and White
co -antics and is in no way remarkable ex-
cept in shape.—St. Louis Republic.. r
A cubic foot of distilled water weighs
very nearly 1, 000 ounces. ,
f"Wats the el'>l,r'Inenl. ea riled ma, tie
it has been pi:timed?"
"No; it w0S 1.rclp(Ynet] . i,•t1 fire
it rained and wee go muddy wheelie)
was impoesil)te,"
"No, (iall.tlt'ei.: jeer. le 11 the 51 1211
Mian that he oo11 newer ttil:e ,'t,a
sleigh riding with n sleepy 1a1:;1:e,1e,
old horse like,
"Why; Inn Ralnf. that'e fat -e pride.
"Nothing rtf the soft.
t'ulninnn Renw'. IL is plain that tea
horse Was Cll,weli simply hecens0
can be driver with ono bend."
Chumley--.1•,111're a mighty peen'
talker, ('Spee':al v 0, la!(ii(1e. Iiow '1'(
you rniee the we've to p;' po: e to lairs
Sweet?
Darnley --•O!: .-o 2\'-.-.T •didn't reit
much of .InyLl,ing. I handed 1121
'ring to her, tied she i lil>l+('1 it on het
loft tincture ins 1 said, ",;11 1i;ri t.; i
fits!"
Caveats and 'rend sea obi In^,1 .'i i
), tsiness conduct: • r41.?1)1 1,
office isin the'itmae.ii •o, e;. initt (.(tilt ,'[_end C i,c.,
S°nd myfao(dtiel for ;scot •;.,alut.nis ace uasu;,a,• ':
end model, sketch or )ctagraph:a. invemt•,n, tvit'.
(Tescthition andstatc,nea. as toadvar•tage, rh:rted.
art'ATO Marne ix us, de /he a.....paninn a:,tt
patentabtlitoi and r•v fns at t prosecuting
application relit nod be calm.( of otatil ti
9 stent is atieteed. "Ilters'u,:s Gurus," con
t.tning Cull information seat free. Ali Couamaul•
rati011s il;onal*@rod atg ittrletly Grnthtcntlsl.
IRANK°.i N H. HOUGH
IISG F s, roe*. ,C.I:dintItf'Gt-l'Utt. a. Rt.
IIAVE YOU CATARRH ?
But One Sure Reinoay—Obtain it for 28
Cents, Blower included, and be cured.
Catarrh is a disagreeable and of-
fensive disease. It usually results from
a cold and often ends iu consumption
avid death. The on: effective remedy
eo far discovered for it is Dr. Chase's
Catarrh Cure,
Deysieians failed to cure Geo. Ilelfrey,
toll-gnde keeper, 'Tolland Landing road.
Chase's Catarrh (hire dial it.
One box cured William 1Caeesbuw and
two boxes Janes T. Stoddard, both of
West (1n•illiutbmry.
Division Court Clerk Joel Rogers, Rob-,
ert J. hoover and Geo. Taylor, all of
*Becton, voluntarily certify to the effi-
cacy of ('hat8e's Catarrh Cure.
T. W. Jeunitson, of Gilford, spout nearly
$800 on doctors, but found no permanent:
relief until he tried a 25 -cent, box of
Chase's,
aftss Dwyer, of Alliston, got rid of a
Bold itt the head in '12 hours.
Henry R. Nicholls, 170 Rectory street,[,
London, tried a bow with excellent ef-
fect.
1)r. Chase's Catarrh ( us' is for stile by•
any denier, or by Edmansnn, Bates .&'
Co., Toronto. Trice 25 cents including
blower.
•
Coug:.s, colds and brancli!'nl troubles
reid:iy cured by tike latest discovery,
Clnnae's Linseed and Turpentine. I'leats-
ant and easy to take. 25 coats.
ealtasa
;la.3'v aimr rtT •+
Olt' y"
ABOUT E. B. B.
. Its Pitlrity.
• lts Thousands of Cures.
• its Economy. le. a dose.
"',te(statcs the Stomach, Liver and Bowels,,
• ocicsthe Secretions, Purifies the Blood arid
:•c --laves all the impurities from a common
=i lipieto the worst Scrofulous Sorer and
s::I'SP'PSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,
.;EART13URN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES.
A.T STITTSVILLE !
The Town's Leading Merchant Laid Up
Rheumatism in- various forms is one of
the most common diseases there is.
It arises generally from impure blood
and a broken down system. In the
limbs it is pailful ; in most of the in-
ternal organs dangerous, and in the
heart usually fatal.
The experience of Air. S. Mann, the
well known general merchant of Stitts-
ville, is interesting :
" Last winter I was badly afflicted
with rheumatism. I decided to try
Dr. Chase's Pills. To my surprise. I
got immediate relief, and beforo I had
used one box my affliction was gone.
" I was also troubled with bilions-
noss for years, and at intervals of three
or four weeks would be laid up with a.
severe headache and sick stomach. Since
rasing Chase's Pills I have not had an
attack of either.
" I May add that Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment for piles and skin diseases in just
as effective as I)r. Chase's Pills for blood
troubles. I have a clerk who suffered
terribly from bleeding piles. He tried
Chase's Ointment and in a few days was
completely cored."
.01 dealers and Edmanson, Dates &; Co.,
manufacturers, Toronto. 25c.
Chase's L1nseed and Turpentiine for
colas, broncla till and consumption. Sure
care, 25 cents
')iiiC>I1hMCaia
.
-, •..•> , :' ':0 ee Cents par tl
et' a- 4I.se. ..t l..,,,.:i o:l r.x.tlii:1 t
ptIe., i'. Y..11.2.1; :w' ,. (-t'.. re:+n.,l:,,