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The finish Hue. marked fifTfie committee boat and the Sandy Hook thtship, was not visible until the ym-hts were within a_¢ouple 01 miles of It. Then there WI! I The Time at the Turn. Columbiaâ€"1.48.11). Shamrtx-kâ€"l.a'38.0r5. 'lhis shows that the (‘olumbia was 9 minutes 49 seconds ahead when she round- ed the mark. The elapsed time of the Columbia for the 15 mlies was '2. hours 47 minutes 13 seconds: of the Shamroek 2 hours 57 minutes 5 seconds, showing that the Columbia‘s gain from the actual start had been 9 minutes 52 seconds. This in- deed. was a great. victory for the Colutnhia for the yachts had (-overed the distant-e it; a steady breeze. and at no time were they far enough apart to benefit by any puns of mm . The Columbia's balloon lb to. ' . let immediately after tbejspinngigt‘rrl, :33 the head sails hauled down. Then she be- gan her 15mlle run to the finish at a speed of about 8 knots an hour. The Shamrock‘s balloon jib topsail was set 7 minutes after rounding the outer mark. and torn timp it sec-tried as though she was overhauling the Columbia. At the time this appeared to be a reasonable conclusion. because she being stern boat was in the position to take advantage of any squalls that might Come along. it soon die-came evident. how- ever. that her apparent gain was only imaginary and that the Bristol boat was not only holding her own. but as the figures showed later she was really gaining in the run before the wind. Mlle after mile they traveled. lost sight of at times to the fleet by reason of the chuncks of mists that came along. 1n Sh-mrock Settled Down. At 12.50.15. whs-n the Shamrock settled dawn again to busiuvss on the port tack and the Columbia. utter standing un‘ two minutes longer. came about to the same tau-k, it was {mind the- Bristol boat was half 1: mm. an...) .U ., . - . (‘a t. Ilosarth. finding that the Shumrm-k slmpy would not point as high as ”N Columbia. flattened down his sheets as hard as he rdared. and had to he mntmttt-d with giving her a good full. and letting her gs at that. .\t 11.43.30. when the Shamrock tarkml to port. the (‘olnmhin “’2'? fully a quarter of a mile to windward of her. when the latter tat-Red, seven see onds later. Capt. Hogarth was growing desperate and here rpmrtml to his short tnvkin: tactics. so that his boat would fore-reach sufficiently to make a nlflh‘l‘llll rain to windward. Some idea may he gathered of the quick work which fallow-ml. when it is stated that both rut-hrs made seven tacks in the next 431 lilinlllt‘sJDP Shamrm-k aim ays tac-kin: first. At the ronr-lusion 01' this marine duel hetwwn the single-stickers Hogarth found himsvlr further to leeward than ever. the (‘nlnmhéa having been. if‘ anything. quicker in stays and a better tore- teacher. 'Thnse on huunl the small um lmd a splendid view of thes tax-t. aml the first 10 minute-s of it were anxious ones for tlw friends of both Var-hrs. After that it was “all over but the shouting." In five minute- the Columbia had \Vldf‘nl‘d the distance to windward lwtwe‘en hemp” and the Sham- rock fully a length. She heeled more than the latter boat. but hm-r sails \wre all full. and she was pointing higher from the moment she started. ....... 11.01.03 Shamrock ll 1 .u .m; Columbia . . . .. Both yachts wer enmv ('1 '1ch nu the starboard tack. and \n-n- (‘Ilrf)|--g vxzwtly the same sail. uminsuil. vluh mpsuil. jlh foresail and baby jll» rnpsall. As sum as the sheets Were trimmed. all hands. ert-pt the men staltlnnml at tho hmul shoots. jump< ed for teh weather side and huddled (-lose down to the starboard rull. whlh- the skip- pe_rg3 watched (-avh other like hawks. Whel At 10.25 both yarn Hues. broke out Xln-ir their No. 2 cluh twp 3190 sent up hvr lull stay. New York, Oct. 16.-â€"-The crews of both Yachts had breakfast early. and when th‘cy turned to soon alter a it was with n will, for. in Spite 01' the rather hazy weather, there was a good brcczv from the eastward. which promised to increase and give the yachts a good race at 1115!. tho and stav- Salls were sent up in stops in the stay and hatches put on. both lashed. and evorythiug made snug before 9 o‘clock. At 9.15 the Columbia cast on from her mooring buoy and was taken in tow by the Wallace l5. Flint. The Shamrock started in tow or the Lawrence A. Simmons later, (‘ovcrs were kept on the muiusalls and club topsails to keep them dry until the last moment. as there was Just enough tine rain in dazmu'u them. At 10 o'clock both yachts hail roach- ed the end of Uedney's Channel. and at 1-).10 the Columbia crew began hoisting the mailman. It was sol: in iin- xulnutw. 'l‘lu- ‘ Shamrock's malnsall began to go up at the same time. but it was tally 1.3 miuuu-s lu- fore the sail was set. Win-n the yachm' Passed the telegraph srhuum-r Liz's/J.- than: which was lying hi‘ud to wind with a 32:14.- reefed mniusaii sot. tho- wiml was fairly steady from lhe eastward. I-lmvin: :ihn.ll 10 miles an hour. the water smooth am! the sky cloudy. 'l‘wo mill-:3 was almut the- Hull“ of observation. owing to heavy mists. At 10.25 both yavms vast od’ llu-ir tow Hues. broke out their jihs anul maszhvatlx-il their No. 2 cluh tnpsailx'. 'i‘hv l‘nilnnhl~l Shamrock Outsailed 15 Miles to Leeward afid Return. The Breeze In Which the Columbia and the Shamrock suled Their First Finished Race Wu Blow- ing 10 Knot. an Hour â€" The Yankee 'Won by 10 Minute- and 8 Seconds. HRSI RAGE HIR GUlUMBlH. Olin-la] Time of the Start. Tame Finish. Dead Beat in “'induard. 2 club tupsEIils. ’l‘hp I‘ulumhh up her lmhy jlb topsall on UN _ __.â€"c : wlorl. nnhh. “Look at that girl yonder with 3 red ed by the committee percalo Waist. " Hook xjwntship, was “Yes. and a red_ rcalo com " y:u_-[1ts :here within nu___‘ _ pe 91°11“:- tr. The Shnmmck‘s set 7 minutes :11er *k. and torn time it - was overhauling tlm'e this appeared me evide.1t.hm\ - gal 11 was only Bristol boat was put a_~ {he figurm Janaâ€"Did yoo gain any 1 homestead? Billetsâ€"Not much. As fasi on the mosquitoes carried it dolphin. North American. a--. m..- um pnuuLuuluOUS boarder, “are more amenable to ridicule than to reason.” “Yes. they are more easily guyed than guided,” aid the cheerful idiotâ€"Indian- apolil Journal. cnance to make shoes for the given- ment, an I’ll see to it that yet family sits a pair 0’ ’em every six months.’ Atlanta Constitution. I made a break. for he says be, ‘Well, I’m goin, chance to make shoes I went, an I’ll see to it t no Hoon-hiner’u W... “This here government wants the earth,” said the old moonshiner. “The revenue men caught me in the act 11: hauled me up before the jedge. The 1edge looked like a reasonable man. an I told him that 1 only run a 'still' to buy shoes for my family. That’s whar' '_‘-; Bombay, Oct. 17.-â€"Thc ViCCroy of India, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, and his staff will shortly visit the plague and famine districts. Before starting they will all be inoculated against the placue. Mun Stand Trisâ€"1 Montreal, Oct. 17.â€"Me: liam Weir, president; Smith and Lemieux, accountant, 0 Marie Bank, Were all comm terday to stand trial before of Queen’s Bench. “Most glen.” said the Toronto, Oct. 17. â€"Sir Wilfrid Laurier, accompanied by Minister Fielding, Was in Toronto for a. time yesterday. The Premier went. to Bowmanvillc to hold the first. meet- ing of his Ontario tour. unca, N.Y., Oct. 1€.â€"Sales of cheesn, as officially reported on the Utfca Board of Trade to-day, were 3729 boxes large wlur- 9d at 1195c, 831 boxes do. at 11%c. 640 boxes do. at 120. 1096 boxes large white at llyéc. 160 bOXes do. at 11%c, 11-10 boxes small colored at 120. 76 boxes do. at 12%0. 1:510 boxes small white at 1254c, 195 boxes (10. at 12c. Butter, 13 packages at 23c and 50 packages at 24c. v--_, v...~.. .. .. 1 .1 Barley. Bush 04 049 Pans, bush. ..... 0 6‘.’ Oats, bush .. 032 Rye, bush, 05516 Buckwheat. bush 0 '50 Bonus, per bushel........ 1 15 Seedlâ€" Red clover, per hush . .. .54 25 to $5 00 Aisike. choice to fancy. .. 6 50 7 10 Aisike, 00d No. _...... 5 50 6 00 White c over, per bush.. . 7 00 S 00 Timothy. per hush. . . . .. . 1 00 1 25 Timothy, nailed ..... . 1 50 1 65 Bay and Strawâ€" Hny. per ton ....... .. .. .512 00 to 13 00 Straw, sheaf. per ton..... 8 7' Straw. loose. per ton 4 00 5 00 Dairy Prodnck Butter, ib. roiis.......... 0 20 0 2.1 Eggs, new-laid 0 20 0 23 Poultryâ€" Chickens. per pair. .. .. .. . 0 40 n SO Turkeys, zer ib ..... . .. 0 10 0 13 Ducks, per gain... . 0 5|) 0 SO Geese, per i ........ .. 0 07 0 08 Fruit and Vegetable-â€" Apples, per bbi ..... .....$1 00 to $2 00 Potatoes, per bag. . 0 45 0 55 EAST BUFFALO CATTLE M Alum-1 1‘. East Buflaio, Oct. Iiiâ€"CattiFThe mar- ket was not much different from that of last Monday, the offerings being the sanw. 190 loads, and the good kind steady with a fvw sales of extra quality. heavy selling } iwhn- n....,u.n.. . ,,v, .. .... ...... IA v.07; val‘m Detroit, red .. 0 71% 0 73% 0 75% “ white .. . ....... 0 70 ..£_. Duluth No. 1 North.. 0 (N4. 0 6814 0 ‘2‘4 Duluth No. 1 hard .. 0 69% Minneapolis .. .. .. 0 68 0 7% 0 7114. Liverpoolâ€"Closeâ€"Spot wheat easy: red winter, 65 1d; northern spring. 63 334d: fu- tures quiet: Dec. 6s Id. March (is 2’d. May 63 2%d: spot mm quiet. 33 101/:(1: u- tures dull: Oct. 39 10d: Nov. 35 Mad. Dec. 3s 95“. Jan. 3s SMd. Feb. 33 63g], March 3s 635d; flour 203. TORONTO ST. LAWRENCE MARKl-zr. Grainâ€" European visible wheat supply is 63,520,000 bushels. against 61,520,- 000 bushels a. week ago. LEADING “‘HEAT MARKETS. Following were the closing prices at. important wheat. centres yester- Chicago .. ... New York .... )Iilvg'aukee Liverpool, Oct. 17. â€" Duccmhcr wheat was égc lower yesterday. March also égc lchr, and May lac lower. The American visible wheat. supply is 47,289,000 bushels, against 44,- 215,000 bushels a. week ago, and 14,- 958.000 bushels a your ago. Chicago, Oct. 17.â€"â€"The wheat mur- kct ruled Weak yesterday, and closed at 7155c for December and 74-?31: for May, after fairly large trading. There was absolutely no cash demand. “Th-pat. “'heat Price. Are Lower â€" Wheat Market In Liverpool Weak th Dull Cash Demand. After the race. whlle the yachts were he- lug towed back to thelr moorlngs, Sir Thomas Llpton's yacht Erln ranged u alongside the‘ Columbia. The Erin‘s of - cers and men. led by Slr Thomas hlmself, gave the Yankee yacht three hearty cheers. They were qulckly responded to wlth three cheers and a tlzor from the Columhln‘s men, led by 1‘. Oliver lselln. To-Day‘s Race, The race to-xnnrmw will be over the trl- nngulnr course-.10 milvs to thp legmnd Sham- rock will have an opportunity to show what she can do at her favorlte point or salllng. Thus the Columbia wlns by 10 minutes 14 seconds. actual and 10 minutes 8 sec- onds. corrected time. Start. Flnlsh. Elapsed. Con'l‘imo. Shamrock 11.01.03 4.05.10 5.04.07 5.04.01 C(Llpmbla‘ 1191:06 _ _.'§.54.;_39 4.53.53 4.53.53 The Official Summary. The elapsed time of Hm Columbia from the outer mark to the finish was twu hours six minutes and forty svvomls: tho Sham- rock's two hours son-n minutes and twn seconds. showing that In the IIHuHo run before the wind the Columbia had gained 22 seconds. --.. â€"_-. vuluur Ul her sniis brim: tram-nine in the mist. About 10 minutes in time elapsed between the finishing of the Columbia and the Simm- rock. which meant in distance about a mile and a hair. 0mm! tune or finish Columbia . Shamrock ........... rush or steamers to reach the goal ahead of the yachts. it eonld not he called an exciting finish nor was it a tame one altogether. So few boats were present to witness it and the weather was so depressing that. as a spec- tacle. the tlnish might he enlled a 001- one from a picturesque stand oint. oth in time and distance. the )‘lli'FtS were so far apart that it was a ratler poor tinish from u. sportsmau's standpoint. When the Columbia, her rent yellow mainsaii broad of! to sturhonn and her sky- ranchiug spinnaker to port swept across the finish line at 3.54.59. the Shamrock was hardly visible hart-nthoniy the outline of L A , _____ n- L I..- A__, Millimet- Colors. Futile Eton-t. you gain any flesh Visit Plague Diltrlct. 1K, Were all committed yea- stand trial before the Court. Wilfrid In Toronto. u at 12c. 76 boxes do. at 12%0. anal! white at 1253c, 195 boxes Butter, 13 packages at 23c and -‘ “.4 white. hush ...... $0 70 to $0 71 red. hush ....... 0 70 . . . . fife, bush. ...... 0 68 . . . . 3003. bush .. ..07 '. accountant, of the x. for he says right off, I’m going to give you I THE MARKETS. 1 hard .. 0 691»; .068 .... . ...... . u 415‘; 0 1+5 .... .. .. 076% 079%. .. .. 070 ........ 0 69% 0 70%. 0 7559 .. . 071 0731/4 077% l. . .071'x, 073% 075% :e .......... 070 ..;_. 1 North” 01m; 0 68% 0 ‘2‘; S 6'éf35 6"I'i bush 0 50 ‘ushel........ 1 15 )9: bush ....$4 25 _1'a_st as I put it -â€"Messrs . W11- platitudinous omâ€"Phila- , director, It the ........ . 4.05.10 Ville We ofler One Hundred Dollerl Rewud for my case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Cattarh Cure. F. J. CHENEY (70.. Prope. Toledo 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chen- ey for the lust fiftl on wars, and believe him perfectly honorable in ell business transactioz a and financially able to carry out my obligetiom mede by their firm. West Truu, Wholesale Dragging. Toledo. 0. Welding. Kinnnn a: Marvvn, Wholesale Drug- gigs" Tolegio, ph_io. _ 7 ‘l-LB Luneuo, UnlO. Ha. I'o Catnrrh Cure is taken lnternnlly. nctln directly upon the blond and mucous surfaces 0 the ayqtem. Price 75v. )er bottle. Sold by 1.1] Drugmsta. Teltzm min a free. Papa (romanâ€"Indeed I would not, my darling. Sweet Girlâ€"Well. then, I'll marry Mr. Poorchap. He'l willing to live L___ An Aflectlonnte Daughter. Sweet Girl (afiectionately)â€"Papa, you wouldn’t like me to leave you. would you? “No; she wore a [baby-blue sash pinned crooked at the back. " Indolibly l' rlnted “I shall never forget that lady lac- t'nrer; she made a. profound impres- sion on me. ” “By her intellect?” loaf, feed the hungry and give earfito the cry of distress. The significance of the day is lost to those who appro- priate it solely for personal gratifica- tion and selfish enjoyment. Health for the children. Miller’- Wom Powders. Thanksgiving Bounty. One of the benign results of the ob- servance of Thanksgiving Day is the encouragement it gives to public be- nevolence. While it is a day set apart for the acknowledgment of national, family and personal blessings, every Canadian is taught from childhood that on this day he must share the Fact. Told By Eyes. It is said that the health of the bru- nette type of eye is, as a. rule, super- ior to that of the blonde type. Black eyes usually indicate good powers of physical endurance. Dark blue eye: are most common in persons of deli- cate, refined or effeminate natures, and generally show weak health. H.719 New life for a quarter. Miller’s Oom- pound Iron Pills. Dlufl'gnred. He Hid Himself. Richard Brownlow, known as the Lancashire hermit, has just died near Bolton, England. He began life as a lawyer, but was afflicted with a. dis- ease that disfigured his face, compel- ling him to wear a mask. He built himself a fine country house on top of a hill at Horwich, and lived in it for 50 years,- never leaving his ground: except at night. or six boxes for $2.50 by addressifig the Dr. Williams’ Medicino 00., Brockville. Ont. liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People." If your dealer does not keep them they win be sent post paid at 50 cents ubox Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills care by go- ing to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imi- tations by insisting that every box you purchase is enclosed in a wrapper bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Wil- ed, in a case of such long standing. But thanks to the Lord and Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills, I am here to-day in excellent health with scarcely an ill feeling to remind me of past suffer- ings. Something over two years ago I read of the wonderful cures attend- ing the use of Dr. Williams” Pink Pills. I thought if these testimonials are true it is possible the pills may benefit even me. I bought six boxes first, used them strictly as directed, and with the Lord's blessing they did me much good. But my ailments were chronic, deep seated, and I am an old man. The cure was not com- plete, and I got twelve boxes more with all faith in the result. I only had to use six boxes of the second lot when I found myself quite free from kidney troubles, rheumatism and all other bodily ailments, except the dis- ability incidental to persons of my advanced age, and even these were in a measure relieved. I may add that for a. long time before I used the pills and when I began their use, I was the victim of the most distressing attacks of sick headache, the sensation of sea- sickness in extreme violence being not a whit more distressing. These at- tacks came on once or twice a week. After taking the pills, the attacks be- came less frequent. and less trouble- some and finally ceased almost entire- ly. My son who lived at a distance took the remaining six boxes and stated to me that they did him much good. This I do know, that he looked much fresher and appeared in better spirits after their use. Believing as I do that an over-ruling power suggests to mortals all the wise and beneficial thoughts and inventions which oper- ate to improve our race, and allay and cure our suffering, I say again that I thank the Lord and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for my prolonged life and present good health. Solomon Meldrum, Esq., of Upper Branch, Lunenburg 00., N. 8., is a. gentleman of Scotch descent, and well known throughout the county. He is an agriculturist of repute and is pro- minent in the local affairs of the Bap- tist denomination. Referring to Dr. \Villiems’ Pink Pills, he says:â€"“I consider them a. most wonderful and beneficient revelation in the realm of medicine. Previous to using these pills some two years ago, I had sufl'er- ed for years from kidney trouble and rheumatism. Many a. time I had been so bad that I could do nothing but endure the pain and pray for physical deliverance. My advanced age, being nearly 70 years old. made a cure look almost impossible, humanly consider- Ho Suflorod for Years From Kidney Trouble. Slok Headacho and Rheuma- tismâ€"Although Advanced in L“. He Has Found a Cure. A NOVA SCOTIAN FARMER TELLS HOW HE REGAINED HEALTH. WORDS FROM THE HEART How’s This! the Enterprise, Bridgewater, “Perhaps he was afraid that if he told one it would remind you of another.”â€" Chicago Record. “I told Blinks :1 story. and it didn‘t re- mind him of nnnther." Belled Bil Turkeyl. A. R. Turner in the New York Trib- une writes: “I was living on a farm several years ago and made it a point to raise as many turkeys as possible but was troubled by foxes until I tried the experiment of putting a smal aleighbell on each turkey'a neck, after which no tax would come near them." Caracas, Oct. 16. â€" Advices lrom Potare, 10 miles from Caracas, say the people have risen and a cri- sis is imminent. The commander of the Government forces has betrayed the President, and will allow the re- volutionary army to march upon Caracas without a battle. President Andrade will probably be formed to retire, roâ€"estublishing his Government, at Maracaibo or Puerto Cabcllo. Tu- cascas has been ,L_akcn by ‘ ,ruvolu- “onary fowéyfiwg’ Three American- Killed, Manila, Oct. LLâ€"Mujor Cheatham, with a scouting party, while marchâ€" ing along the “'USL shore of the lake, encountered a force of rebels strong- ly entrenched at, Muntinlupu. Major Cheatha-m reports that he drove the rebels from their position, and that in the engagements three Americans were killed and two wounded. There is still no reliable new: from either Ladysmith or Glencoe, except that a patrol from the latter place exchanged shots with a small body of Boers on the road to Helpnmke. All reports agree that the Boers now occupy Newcastle. British Soldioru Killed 1 Armored Train “’u- W1 Cape Town, Oct. 16.â€" broug‘ht. to Vryburg by the hospital train says he 1 scene of the recent. armo disaster and saw several white men lying there. Lam's cabin, where he bade furewoll to Lady Buller and his daughter. When the Dunetter Castle. sailed with General lhlller and the others standing on her deck, the crowd cheered themseln-s hoarse and sung "God Save the Qlleen,” us she glid- ed out of the duck. Situation Little Changed. So far as actual nesz is eoncerned there is very little change in the sit~ uation to be noticed. The state of affairs at. Mart-king can only be con- jectured. The occupgtion of Newcas- tle by the Boers was prepared for and expected, the place hming been abandoned by the British. 1 BOERS NOW Southampton, ling” ()ct. 16.â€"â€"'l‘lw arrival and cmhurkution of Gen. Sir Rcdvers Bullur was thv occasion for a. scene of frantic enthusiasm. ’l‘hou- sands of townspeople and visitors swarmed near the quay where the mayor of Southampton \VclL‘Uuled General Bullcr amid deafening cheers and the waving of handkervhiols, hats and walking: sticks. Sir Redvors Bmiling‘ly acknnn'lmlgn-d the demon- stration and Wont immediately on board the steamer. entering the cap- tain's cabin, whore he bade farewell to Lady Bulk-r and his dulmhtnr 7‘ ... v I. l\"\I- vers Bullor, who \\iH hun- the chivl‘ command in South Afriru, :u-mnnpuâ€" nicd by his slull'. h-z'l Wall-rim) Smâ€" tion, London, Saturday uftu-rnuun fur Southampton to g'n on board lh:~ Dunottur Castle, “is (in-mrturc was the occasion fur unulhvr pulrinliv (hs nlonstrution. (Jun. lilzlh-r urrh‘vd :11 the station at 1.45 [n.ln. With gran ditficulty his carriage form-d its \\‘u_\' through the ennui than hluckvd every approach. Thu [n-nph- sxuu‘m- ed everywhere. (‘nnsmnt and dunk-n- ing cheers murkvd the upprmwh of the royal curring-s (-unlnining‘ Hu- Prince of Wales and the “like 01' (Eun- bridg‘e, who accmnpmliml Sir Rvdvvrs to the train. Mvnnwhih- the [u-nplu‘ filled every availuhh- spuL “ithin tho station, hanging (In-n from the raft- ers. Thousands of lhrnuls Look up the cries "(land luck!" and "Kenn-1nâ€" ber Majuhu!" 1‘3\'vr_\‘hud.\'. tho Roy-11 personagos im'ludwd. nm'm'erod as the train finally pnllml out of the staâ€" tion. n|\ ”Jib “ding \lulls nm (h M in length “as sm-n (lvsu- 'Nek t()\\'.\rd:< Dunrkup, Wools Drift." Was the Occasion 0f Patriotic Don-o "Kimberley is now isulutvd. both railway and telegraphic cunummim» tion being cut. Boers Have Newcastle. "The ’l‘runsmul Help; has hwn hnist- ed at. Churlvstown, and (‘nnumxmlnm Vilmjon has sent a nmssug'c to .\'v\\'â€" castlc suyivng tho Rum-s will huiM tha- ’I‘mns 'aul flu;r lhure on Sutu: (L1). I m that the people m-vd not In- afraid. as everything the “()(‘I'S 100k Would be paid for. They “mm-d m slunh- tor cattle. Few people mm h-I‘x in Newcastle, including Women and chil- dron. “The object. of them; uncrchic erutions is believed to be the cap of Cecil Rhodes. "The Boers have cut the ruilwuy at. Belmont, having sum-d the Spits- funtcin Railway, and constructed for- Lilied earthworks. There um strong defending forces at Muddvr bridge and the Orange Riv‘er bridge. There is an unconfirnmd rumor that. the Imperial forces intercepted a body of Transvaal Boers who were at- tempting to join the Boer form-s at, Modder River. and that a heavy on- gagement occurred at Spitsfontcin salmon. south of Kimberlev. Kimberley ll Benin-zed. London, Oct. 16.‘â€"â€"The Daily Mail’s Cape Town correspondent, telegraph- ing Sunday evening, suys: “Kimber- ley is besieged, and the Boers are massing in force. No details, how- ever, are obtainable. London. ()(‘1 Cape Town, Oct. 16.â€"Tho Moddcr River station master reports that tir- ing has been heard in the direction of Kimberley, and the station mas- ter at Belmont [ch-graphs that a force of Doors is advancing south- ward. The Bou- Flag Flying our I’d-wont].â€" Anxloty Fol: About the Fat. of la- f-ki-g, Which Hal Boon Cut 08 From Out-Id. Communication. BOERS ANXIOUS ITO CAPTURE CECIL RHODES- KIMBERLEY BESEIGED Uprinlng in Venezuela GEN. BELLE “'5 ”EPA R'I'l'RE Farewell at Dlscrool Silence. train of \vugxom the yburg by the returning says he passed the recent. armored train OCCL’I'Y NEWCASTLE. several bodies on 0! Another Great Doll-unstrutom .. mu nuu‘rum NIHâ€" Lturlhx)‘ zlftu-rmmn fur ) go on board lhv His (in-pnrturc was unulhvr pull'inliv (1w Southampton ' and the others (lock, the crowd hoarse and sang on." us she glid- In Ed When the l Wrecked, 16.â€"-A Katlir H‘St‘ uncl‘gL-LIC 0p- 10 be the "upturn h-n. .‘ir “4-d- ('1‘ six" mi1.s the sit~ :mte of be con- Newcas- of Hollowny’s Corn Cut. in the medicine to remove all kinds of corn: and warts, and tuly cost: tho Inn-.11 mm of twenty- fln «nu. Pennies In London Slot Machines. No less than £200,000 in pennies is kept locked up in London automatic penny-in-the-slot machines, accord- ing to the computation of the mint officials. Pale people should take Mlller’u Com pound Iron Pills. Only a Matter of Quantity. “I have read somewhere, ” said tho man who had limped into the drug store, “that stryclmine would relieve chant rheumatism Howâ€"shout it?” “It will; hsawrid; mdoubt.’ Ezesibond- ed the druggist, “if you take enough of it. " It gives me great pleasure to recommend it. and you are at liberty to use this in any way to further the use of your vniuable medicine. ROBERT Ross, Two Rivers. ' I have used three bottles of your MIN- ARIé’S LINIMENT and am completely cure . Dom- Sirs,â€"This is to certify that I have been troubled with lame back for fifteen yt‘jlrfi. Georgeâ€"I should think you might be. The maid said you’d be down in a. minute, and at that rate you ought to be feathers in half an hour. No Rig-hr to l‘lumo Herself. Miss Sloughly (entering the draw- ing room after a long delay)â€"Here I am, George, in full feather. Miller‘s Worm Powders for snllow skin; old or young. Bow to Clean Mu-lln Gownl. Muslin dresses very often become creased before they are really dirty ‘enough to re uire washing. In this case they shou d be treated asfollows: Spread the dress out on a wooden table or ironing board and damp it thoroughly all over with starch ap- plied with a piece of Sponge. This should be perfectly clean. Then iron it carefully, taking care the iron is not too hot, and when finshed hang it be- fore the'fire to dry. It should not on ny account be fold. deThe best way is to damp one part of the dress with the starch, iron it and then go on to another piece. A combination inkstand is of bronze of ‘massive construction. Two dol- phins and a sea horse, when lifted, reveal three compartments for pens, stamps and ink respectively. A watch Chatelaine in the shape of a fleur de lie of gold, profusely stud- ded with emeralds and rubies, is among the latest novelties. A heart and an anchor interwoven and thickly studded with precious stones is among the latest designs in cluster rings. A handsome powder box of silver is triangular in shape. The lid is beautifully enameled and set with semi-precious stones. A handsome brooch, in tho ‘shaps of a. swan, is thickly studded with dia- monds and pearls, a ruby serving as the eye. A handsome collar “buckle of gold is in the shape of two shells, each of which is set wlth a large sapphire. Pretty Little Novelties. One of the latest novelties in ladies' purses has a. border of gold pierced work of oxquisite design. Says Mr. Brady himself :â€"“I have been troubled for three years with Bright’s Disease and did not know it until I read the symptoms in one of your papers. I tried several remedies, but none could touch the spot. I pur- chased three boxes of your Dodd’s Kidney Pills and after I had used one box I felt the disease leaving me. I am now completely cured. I am a. contractor here in London, and my friends will vouch for what I say. Dodd’s Kidney Pills saved my life. ” Mr. Brady found out what was the matter with him by chance. He read a list of the symptoms of Bright’s Disease in a paper and at once recog- nized his own case. Then came the cure. Again he was lucky. After trying several medicines in vain he struck the right one, the only one that is a. particle of use in Bright’s Diseaseâ€"Dodd’s Kidney Pills which have never failed yet. Mr. Brady had Bright’s Disease. Bright’s Disease is generally consider- ed incurableâ€"in fact there is only one known cure. It is a kidney disease, those organs decaying and neglecting to filter the blood. Well, Mr. Brady never found out What was the matter with him until the disease had run three years and eaten right; into the kidneys. He was sunk hopelessly in the quicksand. There was only one thing to save him. London, Oct. 9.â€"Mr. G. E. Brady, 229 Talbot St., this city, feels that ho is a. lucky man. For three years he as been slowly sinking into a. quick- sand, deeper and deeper all the time and he not aware of his danger. Had Bright's Disease and Didn't Know Iiiâ€"Had Existed for Three Yea" Be- fore Be Found “'11:": It Wanâ€"Then Be Found What It Was and Cured It 3! Dodd'l Kidney Pills. Plight of a. London, Ont., Mani “Mebby so, young man; mebby so. All I know about the roads is that I’d like to have 'em rough enough and muddy enough to keep the durn candl- dates from comiu out here and bother- in the life out of me.”â€"Chicago Trib- , Another Reason. “Uncle Josh. don’t you know you are standing In your own light when you oppose the good roads movement? In the saving or horseflesh and conven- lence in getting your produce to market when you can sell it for the highest prices good roads would pay what they cost, many times over." DID NOT KNOW. “Self government!” echoed the Fil- Ipino with scorn. “We propose to lay down the law. not only for ourselves, but for anybody with whom we nap. pen to com. In (mutant ”_m-_u_x_ h. “Do you think you are < self government?” inquired mannered man. Because a man has been n friend or the poor once in his life that Is no rea- son why he should forever remain poor. just to show his sympathy.â€"Dal- la: Newn. 'chi's'ibns i'n 23 different medical phlets. With care on the part c hypno Lser, who should alway man 0 good habits and carefc there , he says, no risk of physically, mentally or morally. New Educational Idea. A French physician, Dr. Bertillon, advises the use of hypnotism in the management of children. He has ex- perimented in this direction on sev- eral thousand little ones during the 102+ ,1 ' Keep Minard's Liniment In theâ€"House. It is a Sanford man who has this statement sewn in his undershirt: “My appendix has been cut out, ” and he explains his case in this way: “You see these are the balmy knifing days of the surgeon. If a man hap- pens to fall in a fit, faint or lose con- sciousness for any reason, they cart him off to the hospital and operate for appendicitis without waiting for him to come to and say what ails him. I’ve been sliced open once and don’t banker for encores. ” Early to Bed. Early to Rise. Artificial light is always injurious, and a wise person goes to bed only and rises early. A new back for 50 c.( Kidney Pills and Plaster. The Lutheran church in Iceland numbers about 72,000 baptized mem- bers, which is about the total papal:- tiou. Minard’s Liniment LumbermauT’s Friend. Miller‘s W'orm Powders make the children healthy. steam Machinery in 0111 Egypt. Twenty centuries before the birth of Watt, Nero of Alexandria. describ- ed machines whose motive power was steam. He also invented a double force pump, used as a fire engine, and anticipated the modern turbine wheel by a machine he called “neolpile. " Iron Pills. nvcl'y person sunermg from general dcbility should take Miller's Compound TN». 1):“- Of That Ho “'38 Sure. A bright little fellow, hearing I guest of the family quote: “An hon- est man’s the noblest work of God,” came forward, and looking earnestly at the visitor, said: “Sir, my moth- er’s the noblest work of God, too. ” to come In iconmrctl - .-.-.,- run...“ «I: {unne- lee’s Végetable Pillstcause they do what it is asserted they can do, and are not put forward on any ficti: ious claims to excel- lence. They are Compact and portable, they are easily taken, they do not nauseabe nor gripe, and they give relief in the most stubborn cases. The Most. Popular Pill.â€"The pill is the most. popular of all forms of medicine. and of pills the most popular are Parme- lee’s Vegetable Pills, lwr-mmn Hum An mu... Bad Habit of a London Cat. In 3. Strand tavern, well known among members of the theatrical pro- fession, is to be seen a cat which is habitually in an intoxicated condi- tion. For some time past this speci- men of the feline race has accustomed itself to watching the filling of the wine decanters in the bar, and to lap up any of the liquid which might have been spilled. As it frequently happens that a considerable quantity of wine is lost during the day, pussy has indulged in her pernicious habit to such an extent that toward evening she cannot walk without staggering. The favorite beverage of this extraor- dinary animal is port wine, but if that; is unobtainable pussy satisfies her craving with sips of whisky or any other spirit which comes in her way. Every person suffering from Signals of D:mger.â€"Have you lost your appetite? Have you a coated tongue? Have you an unpleasant taste in the mouth? Does your headache and have you dizziness r If so. your stomach is out of order and you need medicine. But. you «10 not like medicine. He that prefers sickness to medicine must sufi'er, but un- der the circumstances the wise man would procure a box of Parmelee's Vege- table Bills and speedily get himself in health, and strive to keep so. In freezing weather, scald can cov- ers just before starting the milk for the creamery. The cream will not stick and freeze in them. Also cover The cornstalk, either shredded or in ensilage, is one of the best feeds for the cow. Hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of this feed are an- nually lost. Remémber when filling cans with skimmed milk at the creamery that it is not; always the other fellow that needs watching. It takes as much muscle to milk one hard-milking cow as it does four or five easy milkers. Sell her. Own and milk good cows. If you have poor cows send them to the butcher. Do not allow a cow to drink water you would not drink yourself. , Keep the cow clean by using plenty of clean, bright bedding. Keep the cow warm and dry. Milk with clean, dry hands as {uickly as possible. Feed clean, bright food in variety to produm good results. An Up-to-Dntc Precaution. Luthrrans 8.2-0": in Iceland. Rheumatism Roi Bin-child. l; THE USE OF ST. JACOBS 01L OF CHRONIC CRII‘I' IDDEN INFLAMMATOHY CASES. THERE'S N0 DESI Conn d en ce. Practical Dairy Hints. 'On the part of tho should always be 3 rs and carefclnesa, THE RECORDS SHOW OURES 0' are capable ot "Washinston conta. Miller'- the mild ly Cured, 1m. xusx‘s Gun xnuvg In “my ER. Positive our. . for all Now is Diseases. Fits. prlepsv. Spaglns and Sr. Ynus'Danco. No Fits m- Nervous-«x a ufh‘r first do. '3 use. Treatise and .2 trial bott o sent growth iCanadian Agency m a)»; tthu paging. ey pay my ex ruachurgcs on vw en rec v Bond to Dr. 1115... nu ma “31111099th M IT STOPPED FREE. Permanent “'0 alen make 5““! Flag Staffs. Gl'lln Grinders, Iron and “'00d Pumps, Be. suI'DHeI. Send for New Cal- Bran-tford 7 -â€"---â€" "nu lunl‘lun III” 5 ONTARIO BINDER 'r“'l.\'l-J (30.. 1" Union Station Arc-adv. Toronto. ELNRE§JWEEAN§MANILA nope "4'0"!" 0: Write us. H, The If COC KS“, ,LERS 62 HARROWS ,_ _. u.“ u: Hzcl m-nd you thv Premium 3 cure impure blp gnu} ney d:sea~ea. am 1%.; returnable if nut >0 4 * mention this mu‘er. PF Bay Street. 1‘01'01310‘ them an; STEEL TOWERS AND WINDMILLS ‘ vvvvv gu pull sent free, giving teal}! formation, with dirccz tdminister Samaria Ju Ipondenoe considered hal. Address The :34 Jordan street. Tor-army g Lpucpnc Fits and :7. thus l):mu‘ Hrmm "EMU cured by the New Disv Iwrv NEUROSAL Full coarse trcnnnvn: 7.11:1 - mm»; to allsuficrcrs. \\ mo m now. Mention this paper. Andrus The Neurosal Chemical (20.. 77 Victoria St" Toronto. "u; ‘ nu mum and he was taking a dis] Do in. 15 was only too true, for beforo had iven him the full course he had stop- ped riuking almget‘hcx', but- I kept giving the me Iiciue bill it. was gone. and then sent for another lot- to have on hand if he should relapse, as he had done frum his promise. before. He never has. and I am with! you this letter to tell you how thankful ml}; xticâ€" Fitsâ€" and \‘t. nently cured by A PATHETIO LETTER. She Wheatâ€"“I had for a. long timebeoa thinking of trying the Samaria. P31250125 tlon treatment on my husband for drinking habits, but 1 was sfruidhe would [discover that I was giving him medicin and the thought unncrn-d me. I hesits for nearlysweek, but one day when he came home Vex-y muvh inzoxicated snd his week’s salary nearly ail spent, I throw of all fear and deicrmined to make All 93011: to save our home from the min 1 now coming, at all hazards. I sent for £311- Samans Prescription and Putin!!! coffee as directed next mermng and watched and prayed for the result. A! nom I gave him more and also at sup . He never suspected a thing, and I t on boldly kept right on giving it regularly,“ I had discovered soxnczhing that set ev nerve in my bod tingiing with hope happiness. and could see a bright future spi'eld out before meâ€"o peaceful, happy home. a share in the good things of life, an attentive, loving husband, comforts, and everything else dear to a woman‘s h for my huslmnd had told me that whiskey was Vile stud and he was taking a disl' toit. it was only too time, for before had iven him the full course he had stop- ped rinking almgethcx', but I kept giving the me Home till it ““5 80%. and then sent for mam-1m. 1... -_ u, _ inward’s Liniment isjé‘d by Physicians. flow a Drunken flus'cand Was Made I Sober Man by a Determined Wife. (Sr, STEELE BRISTJL As many as 4,000 dates have gathered from a single palm. ments. Governmental Art Purim-ha... Italy has bought the Borghese mus- eum and gallery in Rome for 3,600,000 “Mine. Thin people should :ake Mifier'I Con:- pound Iron Pills. The Horseâ€"noblest of the brute crew tionâ€"when suffering from acut. abrasion. or sore. derives as much benefit ash; master in a. like predicament. from tho healing. soothing action of Dr. Thomu' Eclectric Oil. Lameuws. nwex‘liug of the neck, stiffness of the joints, throat And lungs, are relieved by it. “One. My board bill is coming by freight.” Miller’s Worm Powders the medicine for children. Melt one ounce oil of sweet almonds. half an ounce of spermzweti, one drachm of white wax, and then add two ounces of rose-water, and stir it constantly until cold. There is nothing equal to Moth. Graves’ \Vorm Exterminator for destroy- ing worms No article of its kind ha than such satisfaction. Growth of "esu flux. The habit of smoking does not seem to affect Vesuvius as It does the small boy, by stunting his growth, for tho old veteran has added 150 feet to his stature within the past year. Ask for Hinard’s and take no other. Spiders are a serious plagUe in J3. pan. They spin their webs on tho telegraph wires, and are so numerous as to cause a serious loss of insula. tion. Sweeping the wires dees littlo good, as the spiders begin all over ”Any curiosities?" Hrsvy Snuvaull’. “Getting home from the seaside?" You need not cough all night Ind d1.- turb your friends ; Ihero is no occasion for you running the risk of contracting in. flammation of the lungs or “nSUmptlon' while you can get Blckle'l .AllLl-Con. sumptlve Syrup. This medlcxn. cum coughs. colds, inflammation of the lung. and all throat and chest troubles. 1; pro- motes a free and easy expectoratiou, which immediately relieves the throat and hing. from viscid phlegm. A BRAVE WOMAN; 7 v ,Â¥ ... nvullllfl uulufl HIP ,nion, with direclions how to take or mister Samaria Prescription. Com ence considered morally confiden- Address The S unaria Remedy 00.. 11 street. Toronto. Ont V - ... .,, .‘vllu \nuu Ring. :m Autn‘mrp. Ao- cordvon. a \‘IoJu or Gul- mr. for selli- g :« h we: ‘1 Dr. Prk-v's Snrsnparilla B! “d [HHS :‘l 3 ‘('. per box. DUS’T SEN I) )lONEYJimply send ynuz- name and address md We wiil 3mm you the Pills. 15*“ paid. with our Catalogue. Mfll Inuit ugtlze paymgn' and we W111 ' 0-." "rlrcln Teu- 'I’E 8‘ 33"” JL' Ls. H. Conn.- w ”'0“ "‘3 L.S. B. Extrao! HAMILTON. [4.53 8 l5. Splcog x, to be paid in ten annual insinu- . un \ |.l(";' I". V2,.» -; cu muxr‘rouo. STEM. WNDING WATCH nr: \anllf‘ I I “\0y . no. ri‘uHLfia‘krhxer and kid- 133%m WMS Y 11! 1’ Japan's Spider Plague. 11m 5m} gel bef‘fncse' rm. rm :2: Siva. ‘66; '66 "0. Out. Cold ( ru-um. ' VVVVV 3} WV “giving 3‘] U‘ ll! at once mg ’ai‘tr‘: 7 CL'RED wm'u: mgrnmt r00 Vest Tapper SL. Bufialo.N. . Daltvfi. l fur ( ntalngvn 3. Sealed enrelopg xouiqls nd full in» uuu unlun NT") Solid Go! UBE 241 I do not. know anythir. ting or sublime than to man like Xorman McKer. (tom the ship Madras in to save Charles Tumor. dropped from the royal trying to loosen the sex him back to the deck em as of the passenger: e: a man has not. enthusia to cheer in euch circus; deserves himself to drop end hu'e no one to hex] 80311 Humane Society was established in 1774 to applaud and rewerd ehould pluck up life fro Any one who has porter deed or during has all hr- 01 that. bravery rec public record end on In medal done In blue end bronze, anchor and men mcription, telling to (a float the brevery of the man who caved some drowning. beach o! the set. It. 1: a to know how to swim, : yourself. but because 3'0 gwhile perhaps have to This text. represent.- strong swimmer, strikx push down iniquity um souls of men. "He st forth his hands in m them. as he that swixmz 01h forth his hand- to I figure in bold and many of you know how to 5v of you learned it In the where this urt is mughi you in boyhood, 1n the your father‘s house; no: “no. you came to man}; manhood, while summeri: In order to undersmz lorce of this ngun. ym realize that our race is 1‘ condition. You sometime pl. talking of what they most beautiful words i: You go into the Louvr You confine yourself to c 0! that opulent gallery d As you come out. your fr! on, "Did you see an mndt?" "No." "Did 31 Titian?" "So.” "Did 3 Rubens?” "X0." "Did 3 Raphael?" “No." "\1 your friend. "than you 1 the Loum." Now :21; think W. cm too much fine ourselves to one 05W corridor: 0! Sex-1pm“ tr? much so that. there is Ion out. of a million \ ‘ noticed the all suwgesux orful picture in the w text. tango. Onc mu says it another mam “ya it is “mother," tnother 325': word "Jesus," but I tel biturest word in all on the word most angry t the word saturated with trouble. the word that a .11 um lumen-mu u: w; ich I feel no one else and my text is one of There are paths in God': are well beaten by Clzr When men want to quoz they quote the old pas every one has heard. "ant a. chapter read, a chapter that all the c have been reading, no church toâ€"dty is ig‘noran' lourtln of the Bible. The fisherman seeks quented nooks. You Sta on the bank of a river i has sun and fling out yo catch nothing. “him an (lex- breaks through the ‘06 by the shadow of rock and. in a place wh man has been for ten 3' out his line and comes night, bl! face shimng a he: full. I do not. kno1 ministers of the gospel i be fishing in the same preaching from the sun‘- other people prc;:~'h froq‘ understand the pdicy 01‘ a: Who In Blackfrian my text, "He shall spre; hands in the midst of u that swimmeth sprcadcu lands to swim." but most. of you usuale h called the breast sum the hands with the ba‘ about five inches under the inside 01 the “'riSLS breast, then pushing 11.: ward coincident wiLh 1.1) the feet struck out to L Width possible, and you uciously illustrate the prea a bed Hebrews of anm, as he tha‘ spreadcth forth his ham: In Me summrr heason of peuplc wade into Lb lakes and rivers and Sea Washington, Oct. 22.- Celine hr. 'I‘almage em: [mid “guru of the Bible 1mm ugure of the Bible the “unnumesa of religi muse In any kind 0! e \ch 15 Isaiah XX". 11. Tho Holplnluoou of no“: CHRIST THE GREAT THESTROXGSV REV- on. TALMAGE sum“ FIGURE FROM THE cumstancuâ€"Puuinc 11 “I the Saviour. \I' ha 5, truzglo Ania-8 d [or VUL.VI. N0 In Blackfria. every week from the Epis It. is an exhi‘ I come acros h is hands