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ffILL RUSSIA GRAB IT ? DIPLOMACY HAS PUT CHINA IN THE POWER OF THE|tZAR. Why I he Fun r !. Wan Wxlr mt tmrtt a Law Bale ! Iftlrrrsl Blrbiir ( '.be nriilal \l ! - fr.i-ii. It <>l Kul.in llrud Ml Ibrumfc '.if mtrr <pli|Ul acefcliiK Iwny Privilege* H*w < ui. . Taxe* r i im There is a small-sized army of Eug- l:-h. lii-rm-in. French ami American re- presentatives of capital travelling now in d rts of China, seek UK c m- cessions for railroads and business en- terprises. A small familiarity w ii h the nit nation aa it exists in the Orient will indicate clearly that Russian aid in China mean* considerable jul at present . Since the war with Japan more has been learned of China's res >urces and ih than in the previous ten or twenty years. The sum of it all is not large, yet it is sufficient '> indi- cate that the commonly accepted idea that the country teeina with natural wealth is not wrong. Near the close of the war, and especially during the negotiation* for the money to pay the ind. -ninny imposed by Japan, strong at- tempts were made to learn something (finite of the resources of the govern- ment. There Li in Pekin an official publi- cation known as Uui Tien which gives what purports to lie an account of these resources, what they consist of, and smount they severally yield the gov- ernmem. First of these are the laud taxes coll?ct-d in the different di; n- t fc called " Chi-hsien." They amount to a'n-u 40.000.000 taels. Then there are the levies on lans, rice, and other cereals, of which rice alone, commonly known as rice tribute, nets the govern- ment 2.NW.OO t.iels. This tax is part- ly paid in natural products and partly in the money equivalent . The Pekin- ese Uui 'Finn says the weight of cereals of all kinds which the government re- c. ne* .11 i 1 . >ii' iiri 'ii- from the differ- moea iuu"uii,.i to about i, &<>,- 000 pic u l a year, equal to about OUU pounds, which represents a value 01 7.UW.UOO taeis. or 5.800.000 gold dol- lars. Next in line comes salt, which is re- garded as a monopoly by the govern- ment. and which adds ENOKMOCS SI MS to the treasury It is under -, control of an im|<erial salt couuu. er. a .d the government not only I ing dues, but also baa an interest, on the profits of the pro- ducer^. !: iii. l.tst year the y. ment collected on salt about 9.0Wl.llX> > ..reign cus I the Imperial Majesty's customs of i'hina, arf duty c.'ilevi i..rts on all kinds of goods ex- ported from China t.i foreign c-.u: as well as those received from a The supervision of the foreign cusinm- has beeii in the bands of foreigners siuc<*. i h i wiping timr.i.'s in the six- lies. >ir Uu'mrl II irt. who was ap- >-d K'Lglish Minister to IVk thai I " -. adMitustfis tins service r h-- man. nit-men- a-* < -al the revenues nette last year, against < H hen i lie <-r i- w . is f n,i plic-.l under f itfn m<ina,s--in-ii: , hut w il b t lie !.- luii-t understanding that all duties col- lected !.*d to ''. turned o\i-i to the Chinese authorities, who kept these re- ceipts. Besides customs there are levies plac-.i DM opium .tnd on all kinds of anawmaafaini Taxes on pawn - iiants. brokers, and partly on agri- ciiL in i - nl . i ue ^ angtse I: specially those rultivalin. ree.Ls. an. I also on tea cultivators, mines, real es- tate. etc. It is estimated the govern- receive- from these sources almul . The in -st important of all resources of i ue Chinese Kmpire. aa far as col- im on g.H..ls for transshipment are c T -err.- I is the s.>-called likin I.i- kin, or, tetter, " town duea." are a groat I'urden on unporie*] goods receive'! in tin 'ifferm. treaty porti to be for- w.t. . ! into toe interior A deal of delay is caused in forwarding the goods on .MTU in: of these. ta\e,s. There, is al- wa., . pn'i ,"<t;it ion. MI. .living lonu of- ficial cvrrespondeii i the for- eign Chamber of Commerce in tin 1 treaty ports ant' tin- foreign uiiii and consuls against t I. Chinese au- thorities. MANDAK1N KKD TAI'K is ..! i ii.in any other, aud as the Chinese have a right to odloct the.se internal taxes the prospect for lei'ei- Li' in is sliai. Naturally on all kinds i'f guilds. Chinese aa well as fo.eign. likin taxes bar* lo be paid at different place- . t he KO\- ernmnul. This il-|i;in iii'-ni i.s poorly managed and fn>?n i' i :oeni '\ all, mi 10.l)00.0.'<> taels. The total c-ijiis i'. in all them sources crediletl up by the government, fir f--.ui 77000.600 tael.s. Hut i Ins f.T frcint r.'p,-.-.s -m- the sums that are collected. China's revenues are gathered in with the ex.vpti.'iis n-ted I'.v mandarins. The world had IT"' (unities to s , somet h iii! of ; scler in t lie act-nun's sent out from China during the war. A more ruth- l. s, conscienceless -KM of thieves does lit.' exist e|se\. ,iere on earth. Only a pro(M-r' ion of the i.ivs they collect ever reichis the government . The re- tutn on the l.ni'l l.ix i.s estimated t" ! less tt in 30 i-i rent of the money ac- lu:ill\ , ii'l to the luaiida; ins. Salt, wtiieh > el. Is ue. i' I.- lO.IKNHIM tael.sj. it has U-.-n siiv'^'Hieil by students of the i-laliorale nil-: li.uls of roi.'ier.v which characterize the administration of the monopoly, sh .- the govern- ment at least 30.INU.O II taels. The likin M are I lie I . niit.e of wealth to the f;i Milarin, \s ho are al- lowed t" ' ion In all prolwbili'y at least four times the sums: MlMieil M\>-. ne e I'e te-1 .nil the surplus pocketed bv the matnl ll Is eiisily wn Clrni'- le^emies, were they adininist.-i '* of this eoim- try. for example, would ni'k eriimvnt one of i lie richest in the li i.s a fair n.i i.-u.-c thai Russia knew whit the revenues won I I \v il honest I v oollectetl when ahe suddenly entered rhe cnmpetitinn for "the l>i(j lo-iu follnw.ng peaoe wi ii Japan and by offerin. at a lower rate of '. syndicates of Kuiopen bankers cuuld offer, THE HOHE Set a Good Example. A true mother feels a great weight of responsibility in the training of her children. If she doesa certain thmii sr-:cri(KD A I-HI/.K that gave her a tremendous influence upon the affairs of China and the Orient i for them, it may have th* adverse ef- taur effort., were made by t he for- fff , d if , faiu to ^ u lt te . y ign Ministers and r h- Tsungli-V amen hinder their development or lie just tbe eign t<> get at least t he -i ! ms made, but rs as t he without success. , The uniied French and (lermin groups. with the Hot h.vhil.l.H. made cable pro- posals to IVkin direct, but they could not brinir the rate of interest for this little thing which will bend the t nr the wrong way. We heard a mother say tbe other day: "I wish 1 r-uld stop living every hour of the day with loan of 16.000.000 sterling lo the low my children's welfare as a direct and "" imperative object ; stop watching every t liev liana, with government guaranty, and >o finally the Chine.se had to consent take this loan from tbe Russian llove.rnment, with asked all tbe cnndit ions Tbe loan is, of course, lased on the revenues of the kingdom. It is easily seen these may be greatly swollen if administered by foreigners. It is not convertible within the next fifteen years. Th extent of tbe concession* that the ' i carries is not known yet. It seems, however, (be Russians have al- ready received the railroad concesttions they expected Britons and Americans are seeking now for concessions to build roads to connect tbe Pekin and Manchuria with the south of China. They are dickering with the Tsungli-Yamen in Pekin and and Nankin. There is a clause in the loan contract between China and Russia providing that tbe Chinese shall not take up any loan or create a fresh one during the six months following the date of tbe instrument. It will he necessary for the Chinese to borrow the remainder. 32,000.000, to pay that part of the war indetum \ which is still due to Japan. It will, of course, accept the offer which pro- poses tbe cheapest inteie.t It re- mains to tie seen whether uiv Torei^n groups will bid against !; ---,.1 cable relates that ahe has already of- fered to lend China more money. THE VENEZUELA QUESTION. ilMHI Ihr I ..MBIT > Thall* I ! NarbTilk in ikr Wrl4 l Ihr I re-,., i Tine. Although Venezuela looks but a small and inconsiderable place on the map, it is by no means a country to be sneered at. It is more than as large M Ontario, Quebec. Nova A-otia. Prince Kdward Island, and Manitoba put to get her, and contains a population equal to more than half of that of Canada. Interesting in more ways than one. it has within its boundaries the first point of the American mainland sighted by Columbus, who. during his third voy- age, in 1498, entered the (iulf of Paria, and sailed along the delta of th" Orin "<-o. the very area of which is now Hit- matter in dispute between Great Bri- and the Venezuelan Republic. Moreover, it is a rich agricultural, pas- toral, and forest country. It was a olony of Spain till 1810. when the uelans rose against the yoke of 'hat European power, and the following .ear the independence of the territor\ was proclaimed A more or le-> desu! ory war of ten years followed and not m'il 1815 was the independence of her former colony recogni/ed hv Spain in f.-ily of Madrid. I'he country is now governed under a const nut ion mo- del l-d on that of the United States, but with IMiKCKNUKNU erured to provincial and local Govern- ment At the head of the Central I \ ctitive is tin- President elf -ted for a lenn of two years, and ]Hi-sesHing no veto power. The legislation for the whole Republic is vested in a Congress of two Houses, both of which are elect ed for four years, t be Senators being d by the Legislature of each he Representative* b> " popular, direct, ami public elec ! ion." South-east of the eastern boundary of Venezuela lies the British colony or British CJuiana. Between t be two. how- ever, th -re is a debatable area respect- ing which a dispute of many years' -Minting baa existed, lie! ween the mouths of the Orinoco and the Amazon is the territory known prior to 1X10 a-s the Ciuayanas. In that year a large portion of the territory became the t" 'ion of Venezuela, as the H. in title of Spain. Another portion word tbey say, and every take, and every breath they draw. I have very little comfort with my chil- I dren. yet I love them to distraction" " Yes, dear," said a motherly old lady in reply, " I've noticed that you have a hours iief..re ironing dip the bosom in r. ...-ing wring and roll tight- ly. To iron, turn, ulave a bosom iu>aid uiidrrnettth and with a d,uii|>cncd nap- kin nil/ i I ' r.im I lit- iop I .ward i b 1 .. oi linn; out e-Hch wrinkle aud arranging eacli plan neatly. With .sinoi'ih ,.|> hot flat, iron from touuwaid. c. uu miiing i ill iy dry, smooth and gloss ' -.-r ir..n c-in he usM if t tie iMtsom ia covered at first with a piece of thin muslin. Choice liccipes Cream Pancakes. Mix tbe yolks of two well-beaten eggs with a pint of in, two ounces of pulverised .idgar. a Iii tie nut meg, cinnamon and mace. Rub tn pan with butler, and fry the hard time of it and certainly the chil- dren. poor things, have not an easy ' 'ne. Children never have an easy ', time when their parents regard them | chiefly as clay to be moulded, as in- j s'ruments to be played upon. The fortunate children are those who are brought up with a large admixture of wholesome neg " But what must I do?" said the mo- ther. " Mu.s: I paaa over their quar- rels, tale-telling, h-id temper and even laziness aa if they were of no conse- quence? They have Iteen talked to enough to make them real little angels but they forget all I say in lews time than it takes to tell it to them. And they forget even severer punishment than a 'good talking to.' I wish I could be a little less anxious alxmt their morals and manners. I feel that the present strain is wearing me out"" If we mothers could only feel that home training ia mainly a quest i m >if imitation, of unconscious assimilation anil absorb! ion. we would have fewer moments of worry and uncertainty mer the training of our children. Our gen- eral i<-ni|ier our face and tones, th* pretty gowns we weir, the lit'le >ngs we sing, the little stories we tell when evening comes, and the constant love and bntoding as of a mother bird over her nestlings, and which is all observed by our children, though sometimes un- consciouslyall these mould and have a lasting influence on th-ir character. Sometimes when they might resist a ive order or a sharp command tbey would readily obey if " asked " tn do so-and-so instead of being ordered to do it. Praise ia worth more than blame, and a reward will outweigh a punishment with our little ones. And the example is not In be set I y tbe mother alone, although hers may be the most potent influence, especially in baby's early years. When a son does not treat his mother with pro- per reverence it ia loo often becauM away luu-k in his early years he used n h-ar " pa" speak cross to " m.i " and be. got used to it. Whatever of re- proof or unpl tness there need be lot ween husliand and uife. let it not occur in the p _______ of children. Let ing but mutual love be- tween father and mother and it will influence on their en- The older children will have a . ire aftei life naturally follow in tbe same loving course, and so tbe example will lie set for t he younger one. We once heard a young lady say : " I*, you know 1 never mean to marry, because it would just kill me (o have any one talk to me the way papa talks to minima. Uo ill men do ihit way t " \\ < her they did noi In a family of four children we know, the two older ones are constantly sin .wing ill-tem|>T and disobedience and nu i he I\M> little ones, who at first seemed not to no- tice. re following in their footsteps. They are bright, beautiful children, and it seems a pity that tbey should grow up so unlovely just because of a bad example. M"i tiers ami fathers, and older sis- ters and brothers, cinnoi but realize tiieir responsibility if they but stop to think of this matter, and if they have not been doing their duly, let them turn siuire around n-iw aiid in-niii all over again, ami, with God's help, set a good example. Putting Up Stovepipes. \Ve never have any trouble putting up stovepipes, writes a correspondent. If two pieces are of exactly the same size, 1 take any hammer baring a round face ami stretch the end of one piece of pipe, by hammering il. so that one end will fit of the (niHvanas was ceded to Great of the other. llrit.iin by Holland had ever definitely fix--.! the boundary between the Spanish and Dutch pos- sessions, and it was not long before a boundary dispute arose, which all ef- forts to settle have up to the present time proved unavailing. In 18t<7 dispute reached such a point that dip lomatic relations between Kngland and -'- were broken off. The ler neat PLice tly over tbe end the end tu be stretched on tbe born of an anvil, or thrust a round br of iron through tbe pipe and stretch aliout an inch, as a I'licksmith draws out a liar of hot iron. by applying repealed blows on tbe slowing metal. H. sip-iron and stove- pipe iron can be drawn out longer, by hammering the cold metal. \\ 'lien m- ^^ l rn^,^;;/U,; K1 Yur 1 uarv ln v e , I ,;:v -'' 5 ' '- '" "-'" liSSfiDS ^SSS*S lint. mi in control of the navig- able outlet of the Orinoco, the KKY TO IT IK COMMKRCK of one-quarter of the entire South \-iieii--in continent. A section of the the inner side of the pipe at the end If t ho face of the hammer baa sharp corners, the acute angles of the face will cut holes entirely through the cial and political lumbia. in ploying HITS. 1 have often united two pieces of pipe., of the same sue. in a few min- utes, when I had 110 tuol.s besides an old hammer and a big stone. Th- timet, tinie articles have been writ- I { ^^^u a^'and'uHei^g'pr,': ten about British demands which are denunciations* as many g.tod . nil comnier- f Brazil which it has never ben clearly that they are unjust, or that they arc in excess of her rightful claims. Tbe uestion has been mor or less made qu th the text of anti-ltrit ish trades. The London Times says that "the New York Sun keeps a leading article on i his subject iu type, which appears and reappears every now and t hen. dressed up on each occasion with inorv or lens vehemence of rhetoric, accord- ing to circumstances." The at tit mi- of the I mill Statea (tovernmenl in the matter is that, if, under colour of a dispute about boundaries, Ureat Britain i leavouring to extend her terntor ill | H tssessions in Vm-Tu-a. this is con- 1 rary to the Monroe dix-l rim-, and Ii iliH'l rine the I nite.l States Cov -in iibnles. I mli-r these circiim stances, Mr. I'haml erlain's report.- n in inst rncting t h.- (invernor .. llritish tiiii.ina to kin . a pnivision for Maxim funs tu defeihl the front i interesting. ' i-,-. i use they are. not able to make a j'i.-ce of pipe enter where the ent rain-c is too sma pe ll. In cu.se one end is small stretch it h> lianiiiieriiu/, until it will fit the ent iiii will fit the enl i.m.v ^'.^i^-' d tight. Let a lit lie reflection \<in.i an inecbanical skill exercised and thus avoid vexation and perplexity. To "Do Up' Shirt Loiorns Dissolve a tablespoon ful of starch in 3 tabiespiKinfuls of cold water. Pour in gradually I quart of boiling water, stirring all the time. Add 1-2 tea- spoonful of powdered borax, act the vessel containing the starch on the stove and boil 3 to 4 minutes. Turn tbe shirt wrong side out, dip the bos- om carefully in i be starch and squeeze; repeat until the bosom is thoroughly aud evenly saturated, then dry. lores Cream Horse Radish Sauce. Press t he vinegar from four taulespoonf ula of horse radish, add to it half a ien- i'ui salt, yolk of one egg, then si ir in six lablespooufuls of cream whipped to a stiff froth ; serve. H ird Sauc -. S ir to a cream one cup of fresh butter, two cups of pulverized sugar, and add the juioe of a lemon or a couple of leaspu-tnfuU of vanilla, and a liitle grated nutmeg. Smooth into a mould with a broad-idaded knife:, and set away to keep cool until the pudding 'a ready to nerve. Fine Pancakes Fried Without But- ter or Lard. Beat six fresh eggs ex- tremely well ; mix, when strained, with a pint of cream, four ounces of sugar, a glass of wine, half a nutmeg grated, the rasped rind of one lemon, and as much flour aa will make it almost aa thick as ordinary pancake batter, but not quite. Heat the frying pan toler- ably hot, wipe it with a clean cloth, t hen pour in tbe batter to make thin pancakes. Nature Provides Means for Cleanli- ness. Unlimited prospects of vegetarian cleanliness are opened up by a report a learned professor in Algiers sends to Kngland respecting the growth in North Africa of certain trees of the sapindus. or soap^lierry order. They are amazingly prolific, and their fruit con- tains a "out 3N per cent, of saponin. A full-grown tree yields from I(K) to J(H) pounds of U-rries, capable of producing soapsuds by the gallon. If a man wants to shave be simply has to go into hia garden, pull a berry, rub it on his heard and h then finds himself ready for the razor. Unfortunately, the native* in the neighborhood do not care much about cleanliness, and the berries are therefore practically lost If an enter- prising speculator could induce these trees to grow fruit with his name stamped on them bis fortune would he assured A Curious Railroad. A railroad running across a lake on palm leaves, some of them twenty-five feet long, is certainly unusual. Such a railroad has just been completed on the wonderful Pitch Lake of Trinidad. This lake is situated near the village of La Hrea, on the Gulf of Paria. At first sight it appears to be an expanse of still water frequently interrupted b> clumps of tre' and nhrubs. On ap- proaching It. it is found lo . .in i-i of mineral pitch, containing -lumbers of crevices lilled with water. Lb surfa- is not -lij'|.-i\ nor siic-uy. .-tn-l >\il any weight It U about Hill acn-- tent and . rcupies a howl-like deprew sp n in a iruncated cone on the side of a hill cover.'. I with tropical jungles. The cone consists of both asphalt ami eart h. A heavy stream of asphalt hax overflowed the sea. foriinnur a b;> reef for a con.si<!erable distance. So,,,,. liifHings have been pushed to forty feet bid IVN the -uif.-icc of tbe lake with- out finding bottom There is a stead \ outflow towards the sea through tbe side of the cone. One Drunk a Tear A remarkable temperance sociei LSI s in Achylka, Siberia. Tbe UHMHUM- of this soi-iety. it appears, axe not per nutted iluring: the year to drink any spirituous liquor except upon one day All tbe members of this community meet together on the 1st of September in church and swear before the altar they will use no wine or spirit mm- lipuor from to-morrow morning' diir- iiitf the whole of the next year. But a*> S4NM1 as i lie people leave the church .loot the Bacchanalian orgies begin. I b< whole ilay is s|H-nt in drinking N man, no woman is sober On i he next day sobriety assert s its supremacy and is as religiously observed .is if it were a law of the Medes and '' -:ir- and thus it .-i>i,i miies for a whole twelve- month. Just one day prevents these people from being total alwt .liners. It .tiily wants some bold individual to l<H'k the doors and put the key of that church in his pocket for a few hours and then all would be well. A Common Error. One of the most common mistakes. and one prevalent even among the eiluc.tted classes, is that tbe heart is on the left side of tbe body. It will, doubt less, come aa a surprise to most people in learn that this is all a mis- tnke; but it in. nevertheless, an indis- putable faot that it is the smaller sec- tion of the heart that is to the left sule, its careful stii.lv of the human anatomy will verify The popular error regarding the position of the most nn ml organ of the body dom owes its origin to the fact that i he auricle through which the blood i.s I'rfWd from the he-irt into the vieiis is ; Iii li'ft siide, and when anv witch ia felt it is. of course, at that part. A Child's Sad Death The four-year-old daughter of A Kreniere. of Ishponmig. Mich, disap- peared las! June. The city and suburb scoured in seii.h Air her Th" o! lu-i iiioininir the rein-tins of t.he lit - If girl wen- found *: .vk:ngl v He. I in I In- unused attic of the build rig where she hail lived and slow h Md to death. Her cries were un hf-ird by her parents in tbe rooms Tired but Sleepless IB condition which gradually away the strength. Let the blood b purified and enriched by Howl's Saw- aparilla and this condition will OMM. " For two or thres yean I was (ub)aat to poor spslls. I always fait Ursd, eold not ltp at night and the little I oonld art did not do me my food. I read about Hood's Barsa. nilla and deekM to try H. Before I had finished two boMis* I begam to teal bstUr and In a short f.ue I futt all right and had gained 21 pounds la weight. I am stronger ana healthier than I have ever been in my life." lota W. COCOHLJJI, Wallaosburf , Ontario. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public ye today Bs sura to get Hood's and only Hood's. D* not be Induced to hay and other. > HoodVPills For twenty-five years DUNNS BAKING POWDER LARGEST SALE 151 4'lMOl. ST. VITu_S^ DANCE Malady That Has Lo.i? Baffled Medical Skill i lirr for Ikr TrH'il < I...I Ui> -ii I tar I'aiiimlur* ( Ike Car* l.iulr dri Wh WM From the Ottawa Journal. In a handsome brick residence on t be 10th line of tioulboi -i town.n p Carle- ion Co. lives Mr Thomas I trad ley. OM of iMiiilboin- mi..; sue. es.sful farmer-', in M' - lamily is a bright lit- tle daughter. H years of age. n Iio bad been a sen-re su.f rer from St. Vitus' dance, and who had been t mated by pin -ii i.i;is wi'hout any benet.i'ial re- II. i. ing learned that the little one had bwti fully restored to health by the iiw of l)r Williams' Pink ' a correspoi 'IUd Illlil Abu ".Sow Knliiely hree fiom Dlsea**.* al the family residence for the pur- pose of ISI-.M i.iini'nt .In- f.i i s. .ind li.iiu-l ; M lit ; le >rivl a pn-t 'in- of briitbl- ness and good health Mrs. Faulkner, a sister oft he little one. n;ive t h.' fol- lowing information: "About eighteen months ago Alvini was attacked by that terrible malady. St. Yiiu. l-un-e. and became so bu-J that . <-alled in two is. who held out no ln-iw to us of her ultimate cure, and she wan i bad- ly affected with the 'dance' as to re- uire alinosi rousiunt wali-hing. inut this time we n-nd in die Ottawa .li-iini.il of a similar ra-se iMired by the uae of Dr. Williams' I'nik Tills, which gave us renewed no|w>. \\'e priK-u-eda if tuple of boxes, an I U-fore tMM were all u-.e.l there was a pen-ept ibl- im- 1,1-n, Afler usinn six boxes more shr :is entirely fn-i 1 from the .ind a-s you run ~vt' is enjoying the brst of ] .<>ii| in. have passed sim-e tin- us.' ,.i the I -ik I'llls w:is discontinued, but i i,.-, h8 been no return of the inalmlv. nor any -\tniiloius of it \\'e ;ire ipiite certain Dr WUliams' Tink 1'ills !urad ln-r and sinniclv recommend tb<'iu in sinnl.ir rase." Mr \\ illi.-iins' Pink Pills are in un- failing s|n'i iti.- fur such diseases as loco- iii' ior it i\in. piinial pr Vitus' .Ian i. neuralgia, i heu- iii. nervous he.idncbe. I tie after af- t'ei i . of lu itripiv. pah'it.i inn of the heart, p.il'- '"n ill forms of weakness eii ho. in in.ile or fe- ni.ilo I'nik I'ills are sol.l h ,- all deal- IMS. .ir will be sent post pid on receipt of price, "rtl ceiii* a box . i for 9-.M. by addressing Dr. Williams' \leilicine Co. Ilim-kville. Onl . or Si-henectaily, N. V A wail has been raise. I alone t he Rhine bec.iuse soim- i'ir r'-i-ing I lu film in from Hoi Ian ii.-iins what taste and i. .:'^itioi> proved to be tbe flap " haiua" uf seal*