The Clinton News-Record, 1900-03-08, Page 2e •
, '
TOE et NEVII.RMOID
Ix .4 .0r0r7 'Mt sy
The News -Record
Powor Printiiitt tionse
ALBERT STREET. CLINTON'.
Teens oF SostionnerION-41.% oer year iu
ailvence 81.00 tutif be cloned if not so peal
No poperdlocontinued until all arrearages
ere pal, uniees at the optiott of thepelaither.
The date to Which eVerY Subscription patd
ki denoted ou the label.
ADvsneetute gories.--Transient advertise -
Meets. al gent" per nonpariel line for Prot
insertion end 3 cents per line for each sebse.
'gloat Insertion. Small advertieemente not
to exceed, ono inclasuch as "Lest" "Strayed,"
"litolen," etc., laserted mice for(40 cents and
ettch ettbeceuentinsertion 15 PeRte.
Advertieementit Without specific; directlens,will
be inserted until forbid and charged accord
h101/*
Copy for change of acivertiseMents on pages
and Meat be in the office on Saturday and
for pages* and on. blonday to ensure ohauge
for followiug issue,
CONTRACT RATEEL-,-TRO following table shows
eilr rates for sPeelded Perieds and Apace;
ADVERTISING RATES.
1 Column atr. Mo. Mo. 1 Mo
070 00 810 00 IWO 00 ia 60
I ie oo 25 00 15 00 0 04
*Column 25 00 10 00 8 OQ 2 00
Column
18 00 10 00 5 50 2 00
00 5 60 2 00 1 25
grSpegial position from 25 10 50 per cent extra,
„W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor,
•r•••.••••••••••••••
BANKS
THE MOLSONS BANK .
' Incorporated by
Aot of Parliament,1855.
Cnitorat 52,000,000
REST 81,500,000
HEAD (MICK MONTREAL.
• Wa. Moraine aleconsmore - President
F. Wot.rmisTnis THOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, Collections made. Drafts
Issued. Sterling and American Exchanges
bought and sold. Interest allowed on depeolts,
SAVINGS BANK.
Interest allowed an sums of 51 and up.
FARMERS.
Money advanced to farniers on their ow»
notes with one or more entlorbers, No mort-
gage required as security.
H. C. BREWER, Manager, Clinten
G• D.
MeTAGGART
KER.
• General Banking' Busbies, 'Transacted.
Notes Discounted. Drafts • Issued, •
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
ALBERT Smear
Materoa,
aelWAL
SCOTT
el .
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
Money to Loan, etc.
Opmen-Elliott Block • °moss
W BRYDONE •
• • BARRISTER. SOLICITOR.
Notary Public, fee.. •
Omen -Beaver Block, - Cinema
CONVEYANCING?
j °RN RIDOUT
CONVEYANCER. COMMISSIONER, ETO..
Fire Insurance, Real Estate.
Money to Lend.
OFFICE-HURoN STREET.
mOoloAL •
CLINTON,.
: . •
•
✓ aft. W. GUNN
. v
R. C. P. and L. R. C. S., Edinburgh.
--
Night calls at front door of residence on Batten
bury street, opnosite Presbyterian church,
OFFICE -ONTARIO STREET; CLINTON.
DR. WMORAHA.M
(SOCCESSOR.TO DR. TORNIRILI4
Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- •• :
sicians, Lonclon,Eng.
OFFICE AND Restnamoit-Perrin'e Block; lately
occupied by Dr. Turnbull, CLINToN. .
Dit. SHAW
Orrice:
ONTAulo STREET, opposite
Culerox.
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHYSICIAN A.ND SURGEON.
OFFICE AND ER7SIDENCE-
Next to Molson's Bank
RATTENBIIRY STREET, CLINTON:
'
English church,
DENTISTRY
DR. BRUCE
SURGEON DENTIST. ,
Speelalties-Crown and Bridge Work and
preservation of the natural teeth.
ilirmos-Coats' Block. - Otnerott.
Dlt. AGNEW
DENTIST.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORN.
Orruts-Adjoining Foster's Photo Gallery,
Ctiorrog, ONT.
•
VETERINARY
BLACKALL & BALL
VETERINARY SURGEONS. GOV-
ERNMENT. VETERINARY INSPECTORS
OPPICIE, ISAAC STREET ; Remind/elk, ALBF.RT
larnaltr, Orat;106,
AUCTION
TEM BROWN
•
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales conducted bi all parts of the Counties of
Muron and Perth. Orders left at Tiut NeWs
iticcono (Ace, Clinton. or addressed to Sea
forth P. 0. win reeeive prompt attention, Sat.
isfaction guaranteed or no charges. Your pat -
renege soileited.
Allsbitt.LAIVEOLIS
CEO. TROWHILL
HORSESHOER AND
ORNItnAbBbACKealITR,
Woodwork Ironed and first-elass material and
Work interanteed. Perin impletnents and nut-
thistle:434MR and repaired.
JOBBING A ST'ECIAleria
Atetent Seam: NORTH, CtinIng.
60 YEARSw
EXPERIENCE
,.PATENTS
vitottoimots
otabeiNS
COOYnidireit &C.
anyone meanie a AMA arid deterietion ater
Walt iiscotArk. OODROD INA whether an
InvellItOn DreSANFIIIMPARtabis. tommunica.
oonestrieureonesentod, DuOrdbeeketlnit•IN4
Migt= ftlE"ett ginNeniirlilltirattrintgottrt
*mot tom*, without int o
Sdefilifie mmericau.
eleinteettetee weektr. eartiotteret.
ant trawatite Panel. grms.5
r Imre emeriti 7
Lcossikilimay,
es V IN. WitobtaaroF,
0 ODIS
1 US
Rouse the tor ptd Direr. mtd cure
billeumfem, ilck headathei iallUdleo•
eau.oes, indiges , • in"
valeable to prevent s cold or break Up a
fever. gentle, certain, they are wortbY
your confidence. Purely *rentable, ther
can be taken bi chIldren or delicate womea.
Price. 25e. at all medicine dealers or by Mall
of 0. 1.1100o & CO., Lowell, Mese,
e- • - "era aezzaaeaer."....--e-
'JOHN EMMERTON
TIM LEADING BARDER
Also Agent for
STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE' COMPANY
Head Wilco for Canada, Montreal.
Insurance in force, $116,000,000
Investment -lain Canada, - • 13,500,000 .
Established 1825. The old reliable nod favorite.
Ormen-Smitlesbloek. opposite Post Vince,
• , . . • . , .
iNSURANOM
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Farm anti Isolated Town Property
only insured.
OFFICERS
a. B. McLean. President, [Omen P. 0. : Thos.
Frazer, Viee•President, Bructiffeld P. 0. ; W .
• Shann,on, Secy-Treas„ Seatet:th P. 0,; Thos.
lk• Hayes. Inspector of Losses, seaterth,P.O.
DIRFCTORS.
W. G. Broadf,et. tiettiorth ; John G. Grieve.
Winthroo ; George Dale, Seafortli; homes E.
Hayes. seaforth ; James BMW. J300011WOOd;
John Watt, Berle& ; Thomas Frazer, prime.
field ; John B. MeLean, Kippen : James COD
nolly. Porter's Hill.
AGE'NTS .
Robt Smith, Itarlook; Robert litelVfillan, Sea -
forth ; James Cummings, ItginondvIlle ; .1, W.
Yee, Holmeeville V. 0. ; John Govenlock tuid
John 0 Morrison. auditor%
Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans -
sect other business will be promptly atteuled
to on application to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post offices,
RUSSIA'S INTEN rIONs.
Mow the Government Promises to Elevate
the Masses.
Working people and prohibitionists
will applaud the action of the Rus -
Wan governutent, which is preparing
te give vast popular festivals in eighty
provinces. The working people will be
delighted with the low price a ad-,
naission, while prohibitionists will re-
joice because no alcoholic liquor will
be sold at them. The goYernnient
closed a vast number of lialOone re.
eently, in which very bad. liquor
was sold. • ' These enter tainments,
which will occur at frequent intervals,
are deeigned to introdulce healthier
and more intellectual habits of life and
thought among -the people. The ad-
mission will be only ten kopecks. Ilhe
idea is taken frona the Greeks, whese
ancient games are .still fenious.
en St. Feterstraeg the Committee of
Management will apend not less than
two million feancs and hi Warsaw half
• miliion francs, At one of these
festivals there will be !lie military
orelleatras; a circus, a bellet, a pan-
tomine, a theatre of •marionettes,
exhibition of photegraphs with ex-
planations, lectures on popular sub-
plots •by well known meo, dances in
several ballroonas and a performance
of a 'popular comedy or tragedy. Once
the speceatoes bieve entered the greet
building ill , which these entertain-
ments. are being given they may go.
to which' they pleaee. 'They can buy
chocolate or tea at two centimes' a
cup,. but they nannot buy alcoholic
liquor. •
Some of the buildings in Which these
popular festiyals are to be held will
aecommodate fifteen thousand 'peo-
ple, and even in the poorest districts
they will be large enough to accommo-
date all who desire to attend.
SAVED BY THE S/GN.
A curious story of Freetaasonry
being told in connection with the dis-
apter of Majuba Hill in the last Boer
war. A slightly wounded British com-
missariat °Meer was being covered by
the rifle of a Boer sharpshooter, when
the former made a mitts,onic sign. The
Boer lowered his rifle and, stepping
over to the otner, made him a pawner,
but treated him in a specially hospit-
able fashion. as a brother member of
the craft. The commissariat man as-
certained that Mr. Kruger and General
anubert were also Freemasons.
CARING FOR VEILS,
The beauty and freshness of a veil
oan be preserved for a Jong time. if
it is properly oared, tor. After wear-
ing it should be smoothed out careful-
ly and rolled between paper or over a
rod. A. piece of broomstick makes an
excellent roller, A veil which has be-
come limp ean be treshened by dip-
ping it In weak gum water and pull-
ing it straight before it dries.
•
• . • 1' • 1 - .
IS TIE
YOUR
STORY •
kimirii
"Every morning I have a
bad taste in my meuth; my
tongue i$ coated; my head
aches and I often feet dizzy.
I have no appetite for breakfast
and what food I cot distresses
Me. / have a heavy feeling In
my etomach. I arn getting so
weak that sometimes I tremble
end my nerves are all unstrung.
I am getting paid end thin. I
am as tired in the morning as
at night."
'What &les your doctor sayP
"You are suffering from itri•
pure blood."
'What Is his remedyP
YoU initet net hate consti-
pitted bowels If you expect the
Serelperilit id delta beatwork.
But Ayer'e Pills cure eotistipii.
thin,
We. hive I betik on Paleness
and Weekness which yeti Msy
hive for the taking.
Wei* IS AMP Avoid**,
%Amps ptett weed itke to emelt
Felt, rtralteneayi VT tit 07p.e6ligniiirli
coo. Tort mit reeelvea proinet
I. re Avelt,
lee's% kale,
•
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ' WHY MOO IS NOTABAP YEAlt,
INTERNA.TIONAL LESSON, NAN. II.
10••••••••
011401101
l'aralyite Me tied." Mark s. '
Geteentrext. Mere 8.
PRACTICAL NOTES. ,
Verso 1. Agoln he catered lute Ca.
pernauna. "Ile" is Jews. Capernaa
I= Wan a sort of headquarters for his
work. It was noised. lAterally, "It
was hearda". That is to say, it was
reported. The bone). Ilia usual place
of abode in Capernaum.
2. Straightway. The rumor bis
arrival followed clase upon hie art*.
al, and the gathering followed :Awe
upon the rilmor. IkEttny were gather.
ed toother. From tbe other recorda
we learn that the crowd. included men
of divers aerie and motives-soribee
frtnn all parte, apectators and critics
from every town la Galilee, and even
from .Tudea and •Ierivialena Tbere
Wes no roma to receive them. But
that did not binder them frora pouring
into and around the house. Oriental
freedom of mannera contraels etartle
in,gly with Western restraint and de -
comm. About the door. The exPres-
sion in the original implies that there
Into and. .around tha houee. Oriental.
house. He preached the word unto
them, proclaizaed the Message-.
the announcement that the kingdom of
God, was ut hand. and the terms of ad.
raiseion to it. Luke says, "The
power et the Lord was present to
heal ;' intimating thet the healing and
the teaching went together.
3. Ono sick of the palsy. The word,
used is a 'generic word for all varieties
paralasia. Borne of four. Ibis
item Ls given only by Mark, who' has
an eye for the picturesque.
4. They could not come nigh unto
him for the press. Tnese particulars
are not given by Matthew. "Night*
means close ; " press " means the
crowd. They uncovered the roof. The
house probably consisted of one story
only. The putside staircase is a fea
tare in" Palestinian domestic, arehitee
ture. It leads from the ground to the
roof, 'sometimes from the street, some
timee from the enclosed courtyard
Where he was. Over the room in
whioh he eat. When tbey had broken
it up. "S000ped it out." We cannot
of tell certainly how this. par-
ticular roof was made,' but roofs are
found in Palestine made of a Combin-
ation of mortar, tar, ashes, and sand
rolled hard. Sometimes underneath
this stone slabs, or, es one of the evan-
gelists calls them, " tiles," are laid
across joists, and the earth put lin
these slabs. Of ten grass grows on
roofs, $o that it ivoulld be easy to
break up a roof, and not diffioult to
mend it. Let down the bed whereon
the sick of the palsy slay. Out the bed
was hardly more than a rug. Bed-
steads are not used in the Orient.
5. Wben Jesus saw their faitb. He
saw the evidences of it. What faith
these men had in Jesus consisted sim-
ply in their confidence in his power
to heal. It was worth all the &Image
to tbe roof, which, of course, they
must repair, and all tbe anger of the
crowd they jostled ; it was worth
the utmost inconvenience to them-
selves, if they could only get their
sick friend to Jesus. From our
vantage-geound in the noonday of the
Gospel this faith items onsptritual
and of low .grade. But the highest
spiritual faith has just such begin-
ntngs. • 1VIoreover, faith cannot long
continua without faithfulness ; the
two are indivisible, "Their" doubt-
less inoludes the sick man is well as
his PM= bearers, for, as Dr. Abbott
soya, they would scarcely haft% carried
him to Christ againat his will. He
said. Apparently , tbe four bearers
and the diseased man say nothing,
Their actions are silent prayer. Son.
"Child." • Jesus was very possibly
younger than kthe man he healed ; but
his great power of healing turned him
into a fatherly benefactor. Thy
sins be forgiven thee. These words
surprised everyone who neard them.
the infirm man had been laid at the
Saviour's feet not for forgiveness, but
for cure. The Pnarisees were dives"
ed to criticise such an assumption as
our Lord here makes. But he raay
have seen in the man's heart a peni-
tence and receptivity so great as to
require the first exercise of divine
power. •
6. Certain of the soribes sitting
there, Hostile critics these scribes
were. • See Leke 5, 17. Reasoning. in
their hearts. Thinking, but not
talking to eacb other. ' •
7, Why doth this roan thus speak
bleep:beetles? Notice the raore direct
texti of the Revised; Version, For
"thIS arum" read "this fellow." Who
earl/ forgive sills but God only? See
16a. 43 25; 'Jar. 33. 8. '
8. Immediately. "Straightway -a.
again, When .Sesus percetved in his
apirit. This eapernatural power of re-
cognizing, the thoughts of others was
one of the traits which the Messiah
was expected to have. So they reason-
ed within ,theinselves. Each man took
both sides of the questiora.
9. The question of this verse znerins,
Which . requires higher authority,
More of divine power, to heal sins or
to cure diseases? Really, forgiveness
of sins requires more power, but it
would not 'seem so to spectators, be-
cause it would not be followed, by
visible effect, while.the cure of paralY"
ars would be seen at epee, So to the
twwoon:leiritig. peasantry and the critical
$oribtis alike the cure of disease would
bp the greater manifest wonder of the
10. That ye may know that the Son
of man hath power on earth to forgive
sins. Here our Lord expressly de-
clares that his reason for this miraele
was to give a sign of his power in the
spiritual world.
11. I say unto thee, Arise ana take
up thy be'd. By the indicatIon of no
power higher than bis own Jesus in.
stantly cures the man. The bed was
.possibly it rug or blatket. Possessed
with oew, healthful power, he rolls it
up.
12. Immediately. Straightway, Went
forth before them all. These things
certainly were not done in a, corner.
Glorified God. The power was divine,
and it 'wee a good Sign that its ex-
ercise threw' the spectators3 at once
hat° reverent thanksgiving. We never
saw it on this fashion. Luke makes
them say, "We have seen strange
things to -day.
GUT 017T Olo DOORS,
"Oh, yes," responds some over-
worked, woman, "it's easy/ enough to
advise us te get out into the open air;
but atter having been MI my ;feet all
the forenoon and Mat the afternoon,
I'm too tired to go. out anywhere, even
if I didn't have tO sit down and sew
•
every minute till time to get, supper."
Very true; and the sewing you; have
to do is no fancy work, but coarse
trousers to patch, littlet garments to
Mend, and endiese stocking darning.
But don't sit down. in the !kitchen to
c10 It. It is the bounden duty of every
practical houeewife to atay out of 010
apartment all ahe Can. You, need' a
change from the atmosphere of work
which muet estrdure even in the most
well -ordered kitchen. Take your
Mending haeltek,and sewing chair and
go out in the yard, somewhere under
OM'S blue heaven, and tet the fteah
and &wahine aud all the soothing in -
!Imitates Of nature charm and rest you
and make you forgeti awhile the In-
door cares, Outdoor Alvin at, once a
tonics and a nerving. It ants both' on
the mind and body'.
"You country folks don't Ulf know
how to enjoy life,' ear our city friende
when they come to see us. HOW Mtn
you ofey indoore when you tan get
oval Not best parlora 6r them; filer
prefer green grass to the tweet !Ileum.
ous emote. It ix it solemn fact that
otir titraltierit ate short and the winters
ere. long, eo we should ell the more
eedulously utilize the golden hour*
while they lest.
Alai Why 'the Near :9404:Wlit. Our of
:These erit hood tatereala
Not many persons are equiPPed io
newer the Puzzling questions whiela
have hlready begun to be put aa to
why the present year is not a leap
Year. Leap year, as everybody knows,
oerfirra once in four yetlea. It le four
yetta's bince the last one. Then WhY
elmethal the " lettpe' be missing from
1000?
Here le the simPle solution.
Of coturse it is not extretly true that
there are 963 days in the year. As 'a
matter of fact, the number is 865.-
242256. This amotitata almost to an ex,.
tra quarter of a day. Julius Caesar
believed that he Was evening matters
up When be estimated that this extra
tiane, unaccounted for in the calendar.
would in four veers amount to one
day, he therefore originated leap year.
fora tthoure inys:arrtiso.n of en extra day once
This wile all very well, lint not quite
eXaot. That is -to Say, according to
Caesar's arrangement, .007744, of a day,
*or 069 seconds, was falsely added to
every year. After 129 years this arm -
(muted to one whole day, AS the MI-
tuTies Passed, the error grew larger,
until. finally, ie the sixteenth cen-
tury, it amounted to twelve days. Then
Pope Gregory XIII. undertook the re-
vision of the Julian Calendat, and got
rid of these twelve days by SUPPrees-
ing leap years for three consecutive
centuries, and deciding that evevy
tourth century should be leap.
There were riots in opposition to the
new calendar ; in feet, the Greek
Church still uses the old one.
The years 1700 and 1800, which by
ordinary rotation of four years should
be leap„were not, so the year 1000
will' only have 385 days instead 'of 366
days. But the year 2000 will be a leap
year,
Everybody knows that a year is leaP
as eoon. aa the two last figures of its
thousands are divisible by 4 ; 1872, 1888
1892, 1896, were leap years, the num-
bers, 72, 88, 02 and 90 .being divisible
by 4. . •
The yeaes 2100, 2200, and 2300 will
not be leaP ; the yearns 2000 and 2400
will be.
This Greg-orian calendar *ill keep
the seasons accurate enough for all
practical purposes for a hundred thoue
Band years.
After that we may have to make new
arratgemente.
DIPLOMACY WON' THE DAY.
"That's another agent," said Mrs
Waples as she heard tbe bell ring.
"New, Fre going to open. the door my -
teat and give hiin a freeze -out he'll
remember.
She went to the door with a stony
look of detetmination on her face,, and
confronted a man carrying a satchel,
and befere he had 'time to speak she
snapped out: "Weil, what do you
want?"
For ther first time lin, his experience
that agent lost his, cue. He had in-
tended to ask her if her .elaest
was at home, and was ready to address
her as "My dear. young! lady," that
belp.g his. formula- f or ,any woman: un-
der 50, but one* look into that frozen
countenance madei him forget hie own
name. He cest his eyes' on the deer -
mat, and they took in a gray and black
tabby .reposing there. He wan saved.
"Beautiful eat!" be murmured, stoop-
ing to caress it. "Marked like a tiger.
Never saw one just like RI" .
ayou did riot call to see that cat, did
.youl" asked Mrs. W. in ea petrified
Voice.
"My dear lady, did ,not know that
you had a cat, much lesa such a magni-
ficent feline specimen as that! May
I.ask its age?"
Mrs. Vir. gave the first sign of a
thaw. ."I think Mar» is three years
,old now; le was a kitten when heaame
to us." '
"Oh,. you have his pedigree?"
"No, indeed, he is only an ordinary
cat. We' love him foxi his gentleness
and because we raised him."
"Noble creature! Beautiful cat! Ex-
am me, but you have a treasure
there, and he should' have a historic
pedigree." And lie emoothed down
the old doorete,p Joafer and said he
dreismtainndte. d him of bis home many miles
Then he sold Mrs. ,Waples tour bot-
tles of a new kind of silver polish,
and Asked bar permission to cull some
day witir a kodale to take a picture of
Ake beautiftil cat, and she bas been
heard to say that the freezing -out pro-
cess was a dead failure.
"CLOCK STARS." •
They Are Used Itt Place of the fitta To Fix
the Time or y.
Probably the majority of people sup-
pose that the observatories obtain the.
correct titne from •the sett. When the
average man wishes to give 'his watch
the highest praise he says, "lt rega-
in te-s the bun," not being aware that
watoh which would keep with the
sun around the year would have to be
as bad as Captain Cluttle's. The ferni-
er may safely decide when to go to din-
ner by the sun, but if the mariner was
ae confident that the sun marked al-
ways the correct time as. the farmer
is lie would be sure to be at times 200
or 300 miles from where be thought he
was. In other words, the sun -that
is, a aundiala-is only sorrect, on a few
days In each, year, mid* during thi In-
tervening times gets as fat as it whole
qUarter hour farst or slow.
There are several htindred stars
whose positiens have been established
with. the ;greatest accuraoy by the
most °areal' observations at a number
of the principrie observatorieS of the
world. It a star'S exact position is
known, it can readily be calculated
when it will pass the meridian of any
given place -that is, the instant it will
cross a north: and south' line through
the place. The data regarding these
Mars tire all publiehed in the nautical
almanacs, which are got out b,y Several
difterent observe Ilona for the use of
nevigatora 'and all others who have
uses for them. These stars are known
as -" clock Stars."
..toor
THE LITTLE SATIN SHOE.
The Queen's farewell to the High -
lenders ordered to the Cape from
Balmoral reminds M.A.P. ofi a story
which is told of how hen Majesty saw
the Guarda off forty-five years ago,
when tbey lett London. for Matta. en
route for the Russian war. They
marched past in front of Iluckinghant
Palaee, the Queen end, Prince Albert
looking on from the balcony. As the
last tompany Wes going the Queen
-.young, girlieh, impuislve-estooped
down, took off one of her Awe, and
threw it Among then. with the old
Englieh idea of giving good luck,
Even the discipllue of the Guards
broke down, and dozen men eerainbl-
o ac tia y, endured the
royal toiett of good hick was never
known. Prebably the Guardeinan who
carried It off with himf Wag among the
er missing of tome Crimean bate
tie -field, and his knapsack WaS
doted by. marauders who had no idea
where the. Attie, eatin shoe had 'magi -
11 *OM front
na •
1116***Irmo. ojr0.0v0.0.4rwar.000.004000
*-% /1
-
tt. 4
ik
• •4(1*.) ehWeer.effeitk
0,CApL.TON oZOUTPAN
HAASEli. 5TAD
::,ALT
WI:431,CM
"Wili4Or
meDreIt
)
,,
/f
; Zit: 4
It'`;,'-
i It
4 ,
14 .
,..e
`4,'
0,
01
44,1
ATE BLOEMFOPITZIN
• r
4. :43
ite
es
A,'
Pattrdeberg, Where the Severe Fighting in 'Which the Canadians Partieipated, Took Place. •
UITLANDER GRIEVANCE&
in a I aadligwi nel Vtaot iooaniry ea rBee,r on 1%1K
only le taught in the schools, which
rr's the 'Calendars are taxed to support
JOHN HAYES HAMMOND ON THE The Boers lie in wait and ,rob the an -
SOUTH AFRICAN SITUATION, tive ',borers ot their earnings. They
give the n !Alves liquor contrary te th
nv He concludes: '
t 1.144 of the Burd- ens hummed Etioli 141',..
WS objeeted to tbe preval
earetaner.•- tie M.41tes Serious enlarges lent offload corruption and to the
Against the Beer (RIVIT111114.1111. panting of concessions ivin mo
John .1lays Hammond, the American opolies foe the stile of supg disn
engineer, tells in a straightfeware way pensable to the Iiitlanders1). leVitlin the
government officials
the 'Clitlauder side of the " South A.f- civnenozietagsecii Fravai Tiled; alsoc.iated in the great
eon situation " in an artiele with re
that title in the laet number a The concession ft. warts aprroeveeer 1 0 raielovvtiaryt
that twenty-one out of the twenty -
Outlook, He tells hew, in 1883, Presi-
five members of the volksraa.d had ro-
dent Kruger, on behalf of the South sei„ed orzbe.s.
African republic, published in the "If these fhots are correct, is the
London PrePs, a eordial invitation and Smooth thAatnrieitinnnormepolble wesorrtepturbolmic
weicom,e and the promise of equai oessonal knoswiedge that the facts are
rights to all who would go to the ind isput able. '
Transvaal, and invest their melte" or
contribote in any way to 'the (level- TRY LOVE'S WAY-
oprnent of the country. An intlux et
Mankind is stilt in its age of child -
foreign population rejoined. After the
heed, the childhocid of 'fear, of anger,
discovery of the goad fields, the Boer
of hatred, of vanity, of restlessnees,
government began edirersely to ehange •
or selfishness, and egotism. Nearly all
the frenchise law and other laws to
of us are nothing more than grown-up
the detriment of the Uitlanders. With-
ehildren in our passions. TOG many
out representation they were sub -
of us, as we grow older, seem only to
jected to railitary service and , cora- -;
foreigner is allowed to bring arms in- e
loc.'rease our 00,Poolt5, for sorrow, grief,
pealed to buy' their own arras, for no !ill non. , disappoiotment, regret and fail -
to the country or to cowry them, ex- We bave dwelt so long in a state of
cemopnttinbetehame Beercorrrsuepryticaen.dTeae groevreorrne otthalVineso that we have come to
m earth. Even4nouretintnroong
rommittee was organized to try to viotinis of their own hick of self-con-
gi fart
Letter things Then followed the trol. Life, as nearly all of us live
itais theu a downright failure. .
Jameson raid, wholly against the will It must .continue te be a failure sc
of the ref orui conamittee who had long as we do not know the full means
pledged themseiyes a;sainst. any change ing of the, Word love; which is another
of flag, but were simply trying te se- l'irearry!eisfotrIlaellpagnenacueina eforirtleaCier 0.arLtoryoeu's;
mere some sort of elementary. -civil.: Wes, Try it.
Nation et Xohannesbueg. In the pro- Try love's way, because love begets
cee.clings tbat followed the Boer au- love. It draws the whole world
around you and mita you in conarauni.
thorities sevetal tinaes hroke tbeir
cation with the best it Ins, while hat -
faith. In theetate of promisee bY the
red and fear delve men avvay from you,
Beer 0'1'7'213°2:lent that the inel4here WY love's way,. because with love,
of tbe reform. committee would not. with' good will in your heart, you
avoid frictiou and conflict and can do
be. imprisoned they Were arrested and
.pUt in prisoh. An agreement haying iroorucie. bhasteheiteneiZ
been made that it they would Plead enthiisiesm,amomentum. co -Lege, Lid
guilty they would be ' elleWed to go spiel in your work. •
•
tree with a 'nominal fine, tbe authori-
ties passed the . • MISTAKES OF WOMEN.
: "One of the mietakes of women;"
SENTENCE OF DEATH
mid. a woutab. leceurer, "is in loving
oft them. It was only after strenu-
MYSTERIES OF SPACE.
The Vasil ilnexpiored neatens of the
tipper Air.
AbOve us there extends a vast unex-
e plated • space far more interesting front a
scientific pointof vit•W than the ieyregions
- around the north pole. No.ono ean reach
the of the npper region; of the an
aud Hee tiniest; he (Aeries with Min Mi. to.
breathe and fuel to warm din, for at the
eruittryh thdoist:tarn •icso too! titdonn tmo 18110zplbtovilptliriu
Won and the thernuentr ;,.c.tild register
perpetual snow on a oak of Allelea
RIV below zero. It ilITIOU
ehould rise to such a height. Ap n
reetrFlzilfitg
a balloon could not hear a friend in a
neighboring balloop oven if they were near
enough to riblike hands. There would, be
medhun for the propagation of sound
waves. There would, however, still be a
medium for the conduction of elearleity-
.a medium. in fact, of great condactibility
---ahnost,as good as a metal, and it is this
'Medium at even a lees height which Tesla
proposes to use in his methods of trees -
netting power hundreds of miles through
the air Witbout wires.
We live under a blanket of air which
protects us from the extreme cold of outer
ppace. This low toniperature becomes evi-
dent 14,000 or 15,000 feet above the surface
of. the earth, and would, as I have said,
reach a point far below zero at a height of
ten miles. . At this helghe we should .no
linger observe' the twinkling of the stars,
for this scintillation is due:to the move-
menat of. our atmosphere, which at the
.height I have mentioned woald .be ex-
tremely rarefied. If ouseould photograph
the sun's .Spectinta at thiP altitude we
could greatheextend our knowledge of the
shortest weve lengths of light, for the at-
mosphere • completely absorbs such waye
lengths Ss are coneerned the• X ray
phenomena. That this, abiorption really
tekes place can be. proved in a laboratory. -
The heat and light which we receive
from the sun are thus greatly modified:by
.ehis blanketing, layer of air. The long
wives of the energy from the min are caged
beat waves. The intermediate waves are
termed light. waves, and we mceive these
in full 'measure. The Lvery short wayes,.
howeirer, are stepped by our ntmospnere
and aro 'transformed into-whet?a-Peofes-
Mr John:Trowbridge in Forum/ • . •
• ton muele thev ear; never make 1,4
remonitrance and the disastrous . ' - • • - m ---
taxa in loving, but they ought to be
effect on business had made itself ap-
carezul in picking out the man- I heY
ilarent, the government agreed to let are rather apt to do ib the: grab -
the prisoners go on payment of 81,- bag principle. Another of the 'mis-
500,000, ot which each of the four con- Vereeesto,fanwdonisteuni alonthoterkintionwoint
nhoni Vv -
damned to death was eompelled to pay
mg how to eat. What women don't
know about both has built 10,000 beset -
tam, Consider the ways of, man end
be wise. Woinen worry too male they
are misers to jollity, and they nearly
always die leaving a large account
in the bank of merriment. WoMen not
only eross bridges before 'they come
to tbem, but they are gated' bridge
builders,. Men can stop in the midst
of perplexities and have a 'guffaw.' It
is this faculty that keeps them young.
Women. cannot, and that is why they
fade earlier. Worey not only wrinkl-
es the face, but it wrinkles and withers
the Mind as welL
.8125,000. • • . • • .•. • •
A corernission appal/tee/115y the Boer
govern melt t• miss t I ga.ted the Uitlande
or grievances -• and unequivocally ac-
knowledged the validity Of thecharges
made against the goyernmente•and re-'
.commended that the grievances be re.:
dressed, but nothing •was :dop.e. Time
and again was appeal- made. Until the
great petition to the British govern-
• ment signed by 21,000 British sulejects.
The • conference between • Presidia
Keuger and Sir Alfred Milner reSulte
ad in failure. The • 'latter asked that
the Ilitlandets be 'given the fian-
chise. Says 1AT. HaILLIRODd ' • .•
. " The 'impression prevails .that the It is an open question -Whether or
confewence failed on account of the riot deep- plownag is a good thing for.
difference of the number :of years' re- the soil oi. 000- seyp a weitet, Many
sidence necesteary to gain a franchise. farmers are of. the opinion that. deep
Thie is a mistake.. The most important plowing is detrimental to. the- land,
oint wan the betas of representa- aed on the other hand there are those
tion. Under the scheme Suggested by who , keep plowing .a little. deeper
Mr. Kruger, a einijority of the voters every year,. •and by so doing believe
would •have been entitled to less than that they. are • 'improving the pro -
.a fifth of Volksraad representatives. clueing capacity of the • land. I do
"A- few menthe afterward. an mitt- , hot. believe in extreine plewing. What
that 'extreme 'es depends considerably
on the kind of soil. The larger part
of the hutnus of' the soil lies within
leur or five inches of the sUrface.
Deep plowing' that ia going to turn
thie under • and place the bottom soil
on • top is not what the writer would
term a proper • depth.' • To be sure,
this humus must. go to ihe brettom of
the • furroW, but any plowing that is
so deep thdt an overly amount Of -soil
Le placed on 'top, is not good plowing.
everything- taken into consideratien, I
believe that eight bathes on most soils
will be entirely sufficient for •deleth•
•
. DEEP FLOWING QUESTIONED.
0,
mature from the Boer government WAS
the immediate cau.se of . the present
wee. In this war a greater issue is
involved than the unredressed griev-
ances of the Vitlanders. For many
years this Boers have been animated
by a steadfast...but secret ambition,
-namely, 'to establish the Boer su-
Mammy throughout South Africa.
There has been a quiet firming for that
purpose, and foreign soldiers' have
been' secretiy employed to teach the
noire,
THE VSE Or ARTILLERY. .
The Boer governatexit has purehased
sufficient munitions" to arm every
Dutchmen in South Afriera. The ex-
cuse that the Jameson raid made thia
necessary does not bold, as the arm-
ang and plans for fortifications at Pre-
toria and Johannesburg antedated
that raid by several years.
" Two-therds the Transvaal popu-
lation were Uitlanders. We went thi-
ther by express' invitation ; our capital
rind enterprise developed *hat in Boer
bands was a worthless territory hate
the greatest miting center of the
world t the country, now 'rich, was
bankrupt before our arrival ; we own
more than half the land, having pur-
ehased it from the Boers ; we pay nine,'
tenths of the taxes; Merck of which
was admitted, by the Boer commission
to be dame taxation ; and yet yre had
to submit to unlawful eXpenditure of
the bulk of taxation., tis we had no
Voice in the government.
. " Wo objected to the subversion of
the High Couet of justiee, in which
rested our only hoPe of legal redress,
In direct tontravention of the grond-
Wet, the Boer eonstitution, the yolks -
read empowered the preSident and exe-
eutive council to disiniaa eny jadge
without trial who disputed the valid-
Ity of any la* passed by the volleiread,
even when such law eonflieted with
the grondvvek President Kruger ex-
erels,ed this peivilege in summarily re--
movieg Chief justice Kotzo, who had
for many yeart honetitly end ably fill-
ed that office. Afterwards all the
judges were simply
• • KNOWING.
OM immune doy to a yoturg Child I mid, • -
"Write to thy mother, boy." With earnest WO
And laboring fingers ail unused to trace
Tile royale characters, 140 bent Ida head .
(That. ahould have danced amid the dowers in-
stead,
Over the blurred page for a halt houc's ogee,
Then, with sigh that burdened all the plaee,
Cried, "MAIMS knowsl" and out to mnshini
sped.
0 soul of mine, when tasks ars herd and tong
And life .crowds •withits atress and drain
That thou, bait tainting, art too tired to pray,
Drink thou ads wine of blessing and be atrongl
00t1 kite* What Omagh ;the lips be dumb with
pain
Or the pen &opal lie knows what thou *midst
my.
•--Julia O. R. Dorr in New York thal end Ex -
prom
. .
berm& Wit.
It is well known that some of the novel.
.bearing Dumas' signature ars not Me
own. Meeting hie son one day, he aeked
him vvhether he hail read hie latest novel.
"No," said Dumas junior, who vote re -
Markable for hie ready wit. "Have you?"
Fiat Magninee.
Very robber who holds a man Up le de -
earthed afterward as being a "very tall
inan:" Of course he ft It fear that
Magee hint tali, Pitt a gun In the hende
of a roldget, and if he potato it sit you ha
kin WI, big men.
t •
THE PRES/DENT'S TOOLS. , AFTER, THE WEDIUNG,
" We objecited to tee jury system ; "She is! gofer and .the house is cluing -
ed and 'thrilled and dim,
as tho law makes only burghers dig-
it% were debarred from proper trial,
There Is nettling' to say
Mkt fere jury duty. Court rot:coda thug Now that she is away;
prove that a very smell pereentageatt Let, tte all bet quiet and ehink tit the
Deere are found guilty, and ft very wonderful day.
large percentage of uitlandera are Tho moon in the eviller() walks, and
tonvittexi. Nor Was any Boer jure the world la white,
ever known to cenviet a Boer who had Shut the doors; the child vvill not come
, a ," -
Mx. Hatiamond mentions other arida- home to -eight,
Site wan kind, she was good,
zees. Aft Ifitlender can be put over
the border nt the will of the preeident What more had we to do
elle VAN true,
vithout the right of appeal to a court Than to make her so and send her
f
Olt justice. Pree Rietech Is prohibited
away hiM7
While atrOCIOUS triraes are advocated
•
PHIDIAtt AND Nil JUPITIEN.
stow the °rest inaater Cause to Slake
Faintrait Stotts,.
It. R. Rouse, writing In The St. Nioh-
else of "Statues Worth Their Weight JA
001d," tette how Phtillao moue to mike
hie eol000al "Jupiter." A More vittrigler-
!Quo set of men than the Athenian "old
mestere" never eXhibad• ilert. hey
gave themselves the alrs of oovereig not
to say dembods. Among the ha tleali
of them was Phidiso, who was tho ht by
many to be the greetest of all oeutptoro.
Re lived a century before Praxiteles owl
Wa$ selected by Perielea, the Alive ot
Athens, to adorn the Parthenon-41mA
beautifel temple which Jo still otandIng,
though ha artistio decorations have been
load or carried to other eountriee. Som.
of the friezee carved by Piddle.; ore now
in the Beetle, museuna
The glory of the Partheno0 wee hie gi-
gentle image of the godaess Minerva, near -
le 40 feet high mid made of ivory overlaid
with gold. He gave so snuch offense
his arrogance that his eionnies were al-
ways watching tor a thence to do him
harm. At ono time they licensed 'hiM of
Stealing sonap of the gold from tne state%
but tho gold -plates were taken off and
weighed, and his innocence thus proved.
Then it was discovered that two of the
figures he hail plowed upon Minerviest
eitiold wore likenesses of himself- and Per-
icles, anti a . cry of impiety waa raised
against hint, in oonsequence of which
was banished from the city.
He took Mit revenge ht a oUrious way.
The Minerva had been, universally consid-
ered hip noblest work, but now he pro-
claimed that he would. surpass It jor the
benefit of the people of Ells, another Gre-
- elan tows, in whiett he hatl sought refuge.
The Athenians declared that this was Ina -
possible, but a little. while later, when he
set up his colessal Jupiter, they were coin -
pelted to acknovviedge thot their goddeas
was eclipsed, The citizens of Ells adopted
Phidias witb acclamations and decreed
perpetual honors tit! his family, Hie loss
was deeply lamented by Pericles, wheels
ambition it Wee that Athena should lead
the world in cultivation and refinement
and who delighted to surround hhnself
with eminent scholars and waists of all •
kinds -musicians and painters, as well as
mulptors.
•
A MASSACRE OF HORSES.
..1.••••••••••••••••••
yeieguitting Virat Aet of the ,Ballight
at Valencia.
The firet act of the bullfight at Valencie
naiglit be called the maeshere of tbe horses.
There is no pretense of ;letting, and the
picador rarely attempts to save ids horse,
although nothing would be easier. On
the contray, the, horse Is deliberately
offered to the bull, with the veryconsider-
able `chance, of course, that the picador ,
himself -ma -37 be wounded through his pads • .
or as he rolls over -with his horse. The •
horses are Old and lean, one • eye is often
bandaged, and if, is. they.Ofteo do, they •
press back In terror against the barrier or
becenne tumuinageable, a red coated chub) •
comes forward an.d takes the bridle, and
another follows with a stick, and ,the
home is led up to. the bull and pieced side-
waye to receive the charge.
, The bull, who his .not the slighteet de- •
sire to- attaiik ' the horse, 'hi finally teased
into irritation by tbe red coets. and the
pink cloaks, which are tossed and flaunted -
before him. He paws the ground, 'puts
down his •heact and charges. The pike ..
prieksliim, and his horns 'plunge into the
hotse'p belly or ewe caught -on the loose •
wooden saddle, or; as, happened when • •
. was there, serape the picador's leg. .The • • •
cloaks are floarished again, and the bull .. .
.' follows them. . Then the horse, if he
. sttll en his feet; is . again% turned to lhip •
1M11.• • There is .a greet red hole in him,
and the blond dripS, • but he isdragged and "
' beaten forward, The -bull plunges at bim
. a second time, anti this time he rolls over .
With' his rider, rho. sorambles out from
einder. him, his yellow -clothes staMed .
with red..... • • .
Then one Chide . takes the bridle and •
beats the hots° on 'the head, and another
ohulo drags him by the tail, awl, 41 be
can, he staggers to hie feet: Ile hi literally . •
falling to pieces. he has not tenminutes•
to live, bnt the ;addle throWn • On him
-.again and the picador helped Into the sad-
dle. He makes a few steps, the picador
drives his heels into him, and then jumps
off as he fells' for the . last' time, and lies
kicking on the ground, a torn and batter- : •
ed. and sopping•niass.-Saturday.RovieW:
. .
Slavonic Patronymics., • ,
The patronymics c4f• the Storenlo raceft...r,
(-eff; -evich, o-vich,:' -in, Joh) are 1 oo
known to need comment, but' it le vvorth;
. noting; as a curiosity, that the Little. Rue.;
elan, or Buthenion, has an ending • of its' ,
Own, -.enkb, as 'in. the surnames • bilkiten-
ko, Yeflinenko; son tit Nicetas son of EI.V.
thymus. , Of the other nationalities under ' ,
'the dominion of Rtissia 'the Georgian hats •
• twe ternilnationn, and .-dze, both
meaning son. . •
. "When. the names leoome Russified.a .
Says Thielmann, "theterinination "
hi generally changed intoeeff or -off. An•
exception -is found -to this rule in the ORS6
of the Begratidze, the most distinguished
family in the land; which calls itself Ba- -
gration." • An instance of the chit nge.abotas •
referred to is the name of Ratieff, in Geor-'
glanefeatioshvill,. while, as to Bagration, 1 -
de not know its origin, bat it reminds one
of the Armenian patronymics with tbeir
monotonous ending -Ian, exaMples 'of •
which are common among the Armenian
residents in Landon, Hagopian (Jacob-
son), Erikorien (son of Gregory), Find-
jandjian (son of the coffee cup maker)e--
Notes and Queries. .
. . THE PLAIN OF. GuipN4s. •
It..Tranerormatine Into the Meld or
•. • the Cleth of Gold.'
. .
Roberta B. Nelson gives .a vete. good
idea of the- inagiaificene display Of Hairy
VIII of England and Philip ,1 of FTIRICE
when they. met- in good -fellowship on the
plain oi Gueines 880 years ago. • • •
• The- king's retinue •had been • seleated
teem the noblest of the kingdoni. Wolsey,
with .1.4. is 800 followers, headed the escort,
and wa.s folloteed by dukes, earls, barons,
bishops and. knights with•their retainers.
The escort numbered 4,000 horsemen,. not
including the..queen's escort, numbering
nearly 2,000 persons and 800 horses. The
French. king- had an equally splendidree-
inne.• King !Henry and Ms great caval-
cade were taken, on arrival at °Manes, to
the magnificent palace proyided by Wola
sey. • There was an Old palace thera.and
Wolsey • had established' himself in that,
and erected one forhis king. • The pleas
wet; the most beautiful place IMaginable.
It had, so many glazed windoive that it
iooked• ate though built ot oreStal, and
. much of the woodwork, both inside and
out eves coveteci with geld, All the way
from. the giiee to the door were rows.of
statues.. Inside, the walls. of the oluten- •
hers and halls were hung with magnificent •
tapestey enibroidered in gold, and the cell -
Inge were draped with white silk. '
But Henry was not to ppend all of Ms
time la his fine palace, for tents had , been•
erected on the -plain, and- lo these the two
Mogi and their suits were to lodge. Ole
tents ofthe French king were pitehed just
'outside the walls caf the town :of Arclres
and eitetided almost to the tents of King
The tents Iti. wheal!, the two queens were
lodged were oovered with cloth of gold, as
wore else! the terits of the ledtee in attend-
ance upon them and Of all members. of
the royal families. The Meet • was daz-
zling. Beautiful pavilionse hung with
cloth of gold, dotted the plain. • Banners
floated eVeyywheree fountaies . of wine.
spouted In the bright June sunshine;
horses, decorated with fluttering ribbons,.
pranced about gaily, • So gorgeous bad the
dreary piain been made that it has become.
•
Where Did the Oyateert Go Tof
An Annapolis oysterman who has had
considerable experience says it has been a
mystery to him and °there( in tho business
why a tenger oan catch a boatload of oys-
ters on an oyster rook.one day, the next
day catch nothing but shells and the fol -
/eyeing cloy on the same oyster ground
known in history as the "Field of the
gather a good supply of eysters. Continue
Cloth of Gold."
Vieshfol,th'eVillwililoggitkreerGurt:
Word. to. lle 11111mlslated. to the same grounds, having 'buoyed' the
certain question begging adjectives in a
I wish to call attentio.n to the use of met place.
found nothing but 'shells, though the oye-
-Muth do our surprise, we
way which I hope to Fee largely eliminate tees were plentiful when We left. -A day
ed from eldlosophical disoussion. later we again visited our buoy, and ivith
In oliameterizing another'e doctrine we
should rarely, if over, affix such adjectives the first clar."
tongs caughe nearly as many oysters ali.On
as "mere," "bare," "brute," "dead," • . a
"abstract," to his expressions.
In the first piece, take the word "mere" MAKING THEIR MOUTHS WATER.
Any one who will take the trouble to no- The method employed by Dutch fish -
Moe the use of this word as applied 'to an ermen to ensure big ',etches is thus.
opponent's &latrine eannot fail, I think, described: The fisherman puts a
drous amount of harm. It bas, of course, number of live worms and inseete in
111i:0T:intro timutsIesthaisonkproloedo Brio wonboy'Snotwown : aattabothttelne opoarrktisailtlyseetleet W. 1,.tvbihweabtoetr..,
examples that when used in characterizing _tiseileirsmdar:pspelnd ingto the, n.w.ater.,g t.he.
kin his II e alon side
an opponent's opinion it is very apt to ex- e. . .
press, priinarily, irrItatIon and theeleteop; It
it is found that the sight 01 tne
to Mittel% to threaten or to (unbarring' an
Wrirro`liTIFP contents of the 'beats ao
opponent. /1 it does riot possess thole hie a- 0- ,
itches the ' aptaetite Of the finny
plinationte it is pleonastic, like any oath.
to be convinced that it Is doing ri won-
•
Et1 th t th f ir ea vi ti
It is especially seething when coupled ttle ho:ilyrs, ° MS °
with such words as "brute," "bare,' or
"empty," "abstract," "dead." So, tor
TOPSY-TURVY JAPAN.
example:
customs, They begin a book at what
A writer Is cliecoursIng on the deeP The Japanese have many eurious
wealth ef the emotional life, His oppo-
nent straightway aims and discharges him
we tall the last page, arid. the end. is
heavy artillery at the absurdity, fickleness
and triviality of "mere sentiment." CM where we ha.ve the title page. Horace.
course this Is caricature, and not desorip- when in their staff, face the doon of
tion, for "mere sentimeet" is not What hi the stable; men, ana not women. do
meent.-.1eurntil of Welke. .
r..*•••••••••••••••••44•••••••***0
. • • . • • ,• the sewing, and they push the needles
ward them.
THE BEwILDERED GuEbT. ' in .and out from them instead , of to -
1 eas not, talked if 1 slimed like to come,
I have not teen my host here einee I came
Or had a vvortl ef welcome in his -name
Some say that we ahell never too him, and
some
That we than led MOT elsewhere, end then
. know
Why we Write bid. ROW long I tan to linty -
/have not the host notion. None. theY sq.
WAS ever told when he Ahmed come or go.
Blit every now and thou there hurste upon
The song and mirth a letnentoble noise,
A hound of ehrieks end sobs that strikes et*
Jo
natilb in our Mantle toil then tome emit
. gone.
'Thee' ene we meat Mtn. Nene kneive where Or
When;
ire know weinall ant met him borne/oda
-41diOni I)etto Maeda
n the Import aupporting the Win* gote , Germane one riewSP5Per iS pub.
COULDN'T A CRAZR,
rrimorit. The Poliee are diehoneet winks...your frittna Jones is ons of y 72 209,
Itched for every le.902 fieresaila ; iat
nd inefficient, and have dieeretion- the finest pianists I ever heard. Why ir
Ibirtree . •
AU grid, Odle for twee ,
ty PoWittr to tuppretie assemblagea.
don't he go on the st
III 1 e FFt.,efred TWI eto on
It
.11. Motto publishing final eters 1,600
woks for the woe& and thtteie of the h
beet German naval song.
The Meth rate in Johatuesburif la he oe the earthly ruttish.
Nine -tent
igh, owieg to unevenitary cendit one, Mink.*Wouldn't * name 0 mont 4 tw
Which eennot le bettered under Boer ' too PlaY to Prentellnec
•
CIIIIMLESS PRANCE,
Ono fifth of the married couples in
Pram* hate no children.
Gloves ahouid• never be rolled up to-
gether a little bundle, but ahould
be neatly smoothed out and laid away
in a ease or box, Vella should be fold.
ed in long, narrow rolle each time they
have been tired. Tide will keep them
In good condition for ri long time.
SMART BOAS, -
Boas, or full neck ruches of ehiffert.
for street wear, are sotreetimbe finiale•
oil with long strands of black chenille,
g et tassel. The
strands are ao long that they reach
to the knees, and the ruche,. trbieh
very full, is edged with chenille, and
Just king enough to meet Around the
neck.
begin a bank eteotint. It ena
eourage you as nest %tit door a leitti,
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
eeee,
i
. !
e
-