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Omemee Mirror (1894), 1 Nov 1900, p. 4

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A visitor recently returned tron: Brazil says that the, whole country is parpetmily intoxicated by coffee. it is brought to the bedside the mo- ment one awakes and just before he drops asleep, at meals and between meals, on going out and coming in. Men, women and children drink it‘ with the name liberaliby mnddt is fed b) labia in arm, The effect is ap- parent in‘ trembling hands, twitching eyelids, yellow. dry: skin and a chronic eicitubility mathan that produced I.___n_-_I.___ by whisky: VICTIMS OF THE COFFEE HABIT Thousands Like Henâ€"Tens. McLeod Severn Bridge. writes: “I owe- a debt 0: futitude to Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric 053 or curing me of a severe cold tba) troubled me nearly all last. winter.” In order to give a. quietus to a backing cough, take adose of Dr. Thomas’ Ecleo tric Oil thrice a day, or ottoner if th. cough spells render it neceuiil‘". ‘ N0 OATS FOR CHINESE HORSES. Oats are not raised in China and not fed to horses except to the racers in the training season. Gold dust has rendered many find to his duty. _ . ".9 "cu-Inna" packets of The "Sulada" Tea Com- pany at 40¢ per pound,. and it is just as economical to use as Japan Tea at 250. par pound, because it is near!) twice ac strong. of domumpzion, being pushed OllL by the that flavored and much healthier tea: of! Ceylon and India. -'l‘he same effect will be produced in a very short time in tin Japan You trade. Ceyio : 1nd India is now quucing. the mo‘st dgli'cioua. Green teas, Which are very ___- m a Av" tears tha same revolution will take , Tw'o Rama“ 0 place in Green Tea tmde as has occur? , , - . red in the Black Tea. trade. A few Wighmg‘ on, of“ years ago an the Black {Seas consumh - Minister half recen-l ed in the Worm mum from China. "IS-that {mug YI‘ To-day they have practically gone out. Cabmfat vat}: \ ung of consumption, balm; pushed cm by th‘e Intenscly in than fhgr “am“; A ‘ ,. ‘,-.‘., WI‘AAJS uuu LU LRKC tne COH‘ Elba}. aged five, while visiting) her Equered Manz'hurian provinces under aunt in a. low. m'lv‘rshy part of than S hussxan protectlon. country. contracted mlaria, and was Rmued From the Deep. quite- ill on reaching home. Not Lo don, ‘Oct. '2‘7.â€"The Br'tish long aftecrward her mother had a n l . ltank steamer Orange Prince, Capt. mu. “I can’t understand why you Richardson. which passed Lizard 1130qu have symptoms of malaria, , Head yesterday. from Marcus Hook, living on such high ground,” said the ! {302' 1:011:13 rirforteddthst she ha? on . .. .. , ‘ ,. om- ‘ W0 3 l wre -e seamen rom doe-.orr. 0h. spoke up- Mdéd’ “lithe American Echooner Marshall L., M mm must haw meme“ 1! who were picked up on Oct. 12, tram me!” when the steamer Was two days out, “-â€" in lat. 40 north, long. 69 west. Than is no doubt that in a f-v- w wants a box, or si-x boxe. $2.50, by addressing tlho Dr. Eams’ Medicine Cu, Brockvine box you Purclhmse wrapper bearing uh Dr. Winiam’ Pink Pie. If your den flhevm they will be 50 cents a box, 0: Dr. William’ Pink_ Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. Whey renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves. thus driv- izng disease from the systgm. Avoid imitations by insisting that every box you purchase is Enclosed in a wrapper bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Wimams’ Pink mm for Pale Peo- ? ple. If your dealer does not keep,i them they will be sent nestmid at? outed amd not: a. trace of the db‘ease bit, except his blind eye, the sight at which he had. boat before he Start- ed to use the pills. He has now be- :ome quite fleshy and I consider him one of the healthiest boys in-the‘com- mmity. If any person is desirous of knowing the merits of Dr. Williums’ Pink Pills you may direct them to me. as loan highly recommend them to any person afflicted as my boy: AN DISTANCE OF HEREDITY. Home at them Vaf.’ the drug ~were, and utter my boy had taken two boxes I coubd see the color coméng back to his sail-ow complexion and noted a decided change for the better. He want on taking them and in a few mcutxhs from the time he started to use them Imidared him perfectly cured and not a trace of the disease Little or no aifeét. The trouble was pronounced consumption of the blood and I was tuLd by the dt‘CIOd'S that you would not come pcrossva cam Eke it in five hundred. When almost discouragéd and iwt knowing what to do flu- the beat, a friénd of mine urged me to try Dr; \Vmiums’ Pink P535 saying that he had a. scn who was afflicted with apomewtiut simâ€" ilar disease and had been cured by the p315.1dwided 'to give Dr. Wilâ€"v I'Eams’ Pink Pills a trial‘agd :aecrured . his son's long illness and his re- markably recoveify through the nae at Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Mr. Mm kindly gave us the follow- inz‘information which will speak for itselfzâ€"“Albout two m a. half years ago my elem, son; Garnet, who is litteen yeaEs. old, took What I sup- posed: to be inflammation in his left eye. He was taken to a physician, ‘ Who advised me to take him to an eye specialist which I did, only to find out that he had lost the sight i of the eye completeiy. The disease} spread from his eye to his wfist,’ which became greatly swohleu, and I :vas'lanoed no less than eleven times. His whole arm was completely use-W less, although he was not suffering. any pain. From his Whit it went to}l 4:3 toot which whs alsoJandedacou-l pie ‘0! times but witlmut bringing 3'64}. ‘uief. The text .nwte‘ M the trouble ; was to the “ np'per pgrt of the legfl win-ere it broke (“genial-go quantities“ of matter running from the sore. All-3 V this time my boy was under the best treatment 1 094ou procure but with i DUST IN ms EYES. From the Herald, Georgetown, Ont. Our reporter recently had the phasnre of calling on Mr. Wm. Mammary, papermaker, at Wm. Bar- ben ‘Bras. milia, a. well knownqfid respected {citizen of our town, for the Dupes. of acquiring the details of RYE TROUBLE WHICH DEVELOPED INTO RUNNING SORES. 5â€"! no doubt that i flor- Sald It Was Consumption of flu If“, and Recovery Wu looked upon as Manon Hopelessâ€"Dr. William" I‘lnl rm. “rough: a Cure. ndia. Tea. can be {he‘ well-known . Brockvihe. Ont '3‘ sent Dcstpzn'd at six boxes for a ma: has announced that it “ill not make any more- contrmts to L .zrry,grui11 Ic- .ween New York and Buzfaln until after Nov. 1,1 When the rate “ill ”Lu: advances! 1rom,3c to 4c per 10f pounds." New York, Oct. 21â€"1116, World toâ€"day will say: "The great. rail. road pool, which was formed two months ago by the Vanderbilt-Morgan railroads, to apportion the grain traffic bguveen Bm‘ialo and New York Port Clinton, Ohio, Oct. 29.â€"A quadruple drowning occurred on Sanâ€" dusky Bags, eight, mfles dust of here‘ yesterday afternoon. The. drowned are: Douglas Stink, aged 3; George Stark, aged 5; Alfred Stark, aged 8: Henry Stark,.,ageql.13 'yeais. “They were the children“ of minmm Stark. Mr. Stank and the children want for a. boat ride; On returning to_shor9 the boat .becamé L fouled fill a; ‘ti'eii- v piond net. The _' 'childrén Kecame' frightgne‘d,” 25nd. leaning over the side 01' the small craft, i Will Put Up Rates From 3 100 Pounds. Royal Wedding on Jan. 17. The Hague, Oct. 426â€"11: has been decided that the marriage of Queen Wilhelmina to 'Duke Henry of Med;- leuberg-Schwerin shall take place Jam. 17 in the Willemskerk at the. palate of The Hague. The Queen] mother, anticipates that‘everything will be in readiness for the ceremony by that date. Minister bur: receixed a dosputch stut- ing that Kang Yi, a. member of the Cabinet with Yung Lu. and one of the intensely anti-foreign leaders Whose punishment Was demanded by the powers. died of diSease en the 18th inst; also that Yu Hsien. the late Governor of Shansi, who is said :to have been re§ponsible for the death1 of many missionaries, has committed suicide by swallowing gold leaf. Rescued From the, Deop'. London, Oct. 2‘7.â€"The British tank steamer Orange Prince, Capt. Richardson. which passed Lizard Head yesterday, from Marcus Hook, THE refer, asking him to ‘take the Con- quered Manvhurian provinces 'under Russian protection." - “a"..- vuyn you about the end of November. Emperor Wants Russia to Control. London. Oct. 271~“Emperor Nich- 01:15." says the St. Petersburg corre- spondent of The Daily Mail. "has re- mixed 0. letter from the Chinese Em- ,1 “Pao Ting Fn. 00$. 20.â€"The allied troops under my (u-xmnnu"! arrived here yesterday. * British German. French and Italian guards have been postml at the 2am» To-day all the 201me with small escorts went thm thu tnwn. after which they arranged for the nllotumnt 0! quarters for occupation. I shall lump most of tha- British In camp for the present. Am awaiting orders Rom Yahhrsee regarding their future disposi- t on." Kwang Su's Return to Pekln. Home. Oct 27.â€"The I‘ekin corre- spoud-nt of The Tribune. says: It is expatvd that Emperor Kwang Su will return to the Chinese canit-n France and Ruxs‘ia in Line. Vienna, Oct. flitâ€"The semi-official Politischo correspOndent asserts that France and Russia, after discussion Shanghai, Oct. 128,â€"The Chinese Impe; iul troops are purSuing the reb- els in the south. There was a, great battlp betwvcn the rebels and Chinese troops on Oct. 23. The rebels were routed. and 600 of them were slaughtered. “It is said that, the commander of the allied troops at l’uotinfu has ar- rested ‘the Provincial Treasurer, who was chiefly responsible for the ill- treatment of the rescued mission- aries.” ‘ "'“-~" pCK HUSH . .' It has been discovered that the 'Secdlâ€" \‘icerov ordered the massacres, but.‘ fisgfe choilceKNo‘ ‘ ~‘ _ ‘ . . - , - s. 'v. goo , Ho. 1 arter surnndnrmg {119‘ “”3” he ves-l Rod clover. per bu cared to we mountams. : Timothy. per bush. More Chinese Victims Named. “I! and Straw- London, Oct. 29.â€"Dr. Morrison. Hay. perhton . Straw 3 eat per 1 wiring to The Times, under date 01; ' ' Sim". loose. per Oct. :6. sms: 'Dah-y Produceâ€" “Thc Foreign Ministers, in confnrf. Ifutter. lb. rolls .. ence 10-day. decided to add the *thfi. {18w laid names or prince of yi and Ying Nicn 5 83101:”: per ah- to those of the seven oflicials WhOse? Spring cfilckeng. pe execution France has demanded. I Turk-ova nn- m Two Rascals Out of the Way. Foul~ Brothers Kirchned. 4 Details of the massacre at. Paoting- In turn out. to be more revolting than exer reported. The Simcox family {01‘ the \\ ere burned out of their house and a. bov of 12 \ears of age. who ran from the house into the street, luas hacked to pieces by the Boxer Imgb. The rest. \\ ere smoked out and captured. The father died fiwhting. Two thousand Chinese Christians were murdered in Paotingfu on June 4 and 5. Mr and: Mrs. Hodge and three E115â€" lishmen are missinw. The Missvs G ould and Morrell were stripped and dragged into the street, whore Miss Gould was put to death wnh frightful brutality, and Miss Morrel], Dr. Taylor and Mr. Pitkin were beheaded. after having their ears. fingers and toes cut 00'. (Smut RAILROAb POOL. Three English misaio'nurics Were rescued by the allies. Others. with thousmnds of native converts, have been slain. Pokin, Oct. 22, via Shanghai. Oct. L;.â€"The allied expedition reached Paotingx’u on Oct. 20,. composed of French, German and Malian troops, and a. body of English under the command of Gen. Cuselee. As one re- sult the world is now enabled. £64 learn the fate of the missionaues there when the Boxer revolt began. How Amen-1cm Were refluxedâ€"Ears. Fingers and To“ Cut 0!! Before They “fore Beheaded by Onion 0! Viceroy, Who Then Flod to the Mountain:â€" More Chinese Victim nave Beer Named by France For Execution. Allied Army, on Reaching City, Learn Details of Massacre. 200 Klllffl IN PAGTIW Chinese Rebels Slaughtered. the Chinese ca‘fiitm l3 7.â€"The (Ihinesa 3h4¢onu Pa What a desolate place would be a world without flowers! It would be a face without aemile. or a feast without a welcome. Are not tlowem the stars of the earth iâ€"and, are not our stars the flowers of heaven Iâ€"Mrn. Balfour. . ' Lovely flowers are the smile: of God’s goodnessâ€"Wilberforce. Flawera are the sweetest things that God ever made and. forgot to put a soul into.â€"H.' W. Beecher. J01)!!! mms Reeves was perhaps the most noted tenor singer In the world dark) the last halt century. He was born at 8 cat- er’s Hitll. Kent, Oct. 21. 1822. and his eariy educani-on was attended to by Ms mther. Afterwards he was Instructed by '1‘. Cook, Hobbs. Bordogni, Mazzucato and other? pro- fessors of singing, Hts first appearance on the stage was at Newcastto. in 1839. and he made his debut as a professional at La Scala. In 1845, as Edgardo In “Lucia ,de Lammermoor." He sang the same min {at Drury Lane In 1847. and took part In “ imam." “Linda (H Chaxnonnd" and many other operas. In oratorlo he made his do- but in "Judas Macenbens“ In 1848, and afterwards created the tenor parts in om- torios by Costa. Mollgne. Handel, Sullivan) and others. He appeared at Her Majesty's Theatre in 1860. and sang In opera and concert until 1888. Aims Reeves Died of Bronchitis. ILondon, Oct. 27.~Mr. Sims Reeves had been confined {0‘ his bed since Monday, with bronchitis, and he died ‘whule asleep. _ .1- ........ ,yu yuu~........w~lu to $060 ”‘0“- ? Spring chickens. per pair. 0 50 0 90 I Turkeys. per lb. ......... 0 1 0 13 er of; Spring ducks. per pair” 0 0 90 3 arâ€" ; Geese. per ll). ........ 0 06 0 08 ’h ;Fruit and Vegetable-â€" “. ° 5 Potatoes. new, per bag...$0 80 to $0 35 3 111‘ : L‘nrmts, per bag.. ..... . U 40 U 00 gimp; Beets, per 0ng 030 0-10 (‘mwnga pvt-«102 3- 3“ l Apples.per bbl. 050 125 3 Turnips. per bag 025 030 . l Cabbage. per do: ..... 0 z. 0 30 mese ‘ Red cabbage. per doz. .. 0 3O 0 40 rebâ€"' Onlatns. per bag o 75 0 so TORONTO LIVE STOCK. were, Toronto. Oct. 27.â€"Thc run oflivo were stock at the cattle yards yesterday {Was largebâ€"7S carloads, composed of 1813 cattle, 4,013 hogs, 1,232 sheep . . .snd lambs, with a. few calves. Gener- icml 'ally speaking, the quality of fat cat- Ehl‘t ’otlercd was only medium. Trade in "on ;some classes was vary dull, especial- An'jl)’ for export cattle and medium Ebutchers', while well-finished butch- i‘ers‘ cattle were scarce and in fairly lgood condition. ring zExport cattle choice......S-1 30 to $4 62% 0111â€" “ cattle, light ...... 4 00 4 Z) i “ bulls, choice 4 00 Pao , “ bulls. light ...... 3 12% 8 85 the iboads good bptcliers' and m .nxporr cattle. cnolce.... . g, “ cattle, light . )m-l “ bulls, cholce ’80 . bulls. Ilght ...... 3 12% the Load: good butchers’ and ll, exporters, mixed .. 3 90 ’r‘ ‘ Butchers' cattle. plcked lots 4 40 l “ good . ..... 3 75 ’39 ops “ medium. mlied .. 3 25 or. common .... 3 00 rd: lntex‘lor 2 50 all ., Feeders, heavy 3 40 1m .‘ Fenders. llght ............ 3 00 for; I’m-ding bulls on. ! Smokers . u 8 ... ...... 3 ...., ”tun“... 2 ). m‘w@“33w““GWthbAfi «- 88883888838833'888 mp - Stock bulls ...... ......... 2 90 am ; Mild). cows ...............30 00 lsl-zCnlves ......... ......‘.'.00 5‘ Slwep, ewes, per cwt. ..... 3 25 l Slump, bucks. per cwt. 2 75 iLnllth. each 2 50 'eâ€" ; Lambs. pm- cwt. .......... 8 50 is i “For. iuztchers' 2 50 g” : Hogs. cholce. not'lEsE'Yh'ié ~ ‘ 160 and up to 2001b!...'.. 5 7 0| al ! Hogs. thick rats .......... 5 5o .... “ light, under 160 lbs. 5 50 .... saws .......... .. 3 50 .n. “ st:1gs...... 200 .... h- , Hogs. stores .. 6 50 5 75 w l EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET. Lon Daily men 1 an 11 some comb! Ell Boon] Greatest Tenor of the Century Pas-ed Away at tho Age of 78 Years. London. Oct. 26.â€"Sims Reeves. the veteran English tenor. died yes- terday at Worthington,‘ Sussex. quiet. London, 0nt., Oct. 29.â€"Five fac- torim ofl‘ered 1,450 boxes, all Sep- tember; 10%c bid; no sales. Market ,_‘VV_,,_ v-Iwuu £1,198 LIV-10' or cheese; tWO creamaries offered 70 boxes of butter. Cheese sold at 10'..c to 10 5-16c and butter 203493. Total boxes of chase sold, 757; cm- s::ld, 1,725. Total boxes‘of butter SHId. 3U; unsold, 40. Jolm Sims Reeves via: perm- ~.,.,I ”flu“. _n_,,_, . calms: nAnxzrs. Belleville, Ont.. Oct. 29.â€"Satnr- day, 20 factories ofl‘ered 250 colored and 2.120 white cheese; 10c bid; no salts. Cowansville, Que., Oct. 29.â€"â€"Satup- day, 52 factories offered 2,482 boxes .â€" â€"v-i\¢a\l‘t" â€" {Fair demand on Saturday. Calves -â€" 1..’\,‘tc-.1dy; choice to extra. $7.75 to $8; good to choice, $7 to $7.50. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Dull and lower; lambs, choice to extra, $5.25 to $5.45; good to choice. 55 to $5.25; common to fair, $1 to $4.75. Sheepâ€"Choice to uxtra. $3.75 to $4; good to choice, $3.25 to $3.50; common to fair, 82.50 to $8.50; Canada. lambs, $5.40 to $5.50. ........... .on ”W o... st:1g§............... 200 .... Hogs. stores .. 6 50 575 EAST BUFFALO (mum: MARKET. East Buffalo, _0ct. 29.â€"Cattlo â€" u D THE LOVELY FLOWERS. Ainkq choice, N0; 1. .. ..$7 25 AlsEL-v. good. No. 2 6 70 Rod clover. per bush. 5 75 Timothy. per bush. 1 40 Hay and. Strawâ€" llay, per ton ........ . . . .313 00 Straw, sheaf, per ton.... " 00 Straw, loose, per tom... 6 00 Dairy Produceâ€" DEATH 01' SIMS REEVES. Toronto, Oct. 2E).~lfe. produce were large on b‘ 000 bushels of grain, 20 a few dnsscd hogs, and livery of fruit. \‘egeta eggs and Doultrvr Eggs and poultry Grain- I‘OHONTO 3T. I..-\\\'l:l‘l.\‘( ~1 No‘nhern. o 73% 073% 076% Minneapolis. No. 1 hard 0 76%. .... .... .... Liverpool, Oct. 29. â€" Saturday". close: Wheat, spot. easy: No. 1 stand- ard (11.1., Gs 3d to (is 5d; Walla, 63 to (53 kid; No. 2 red winter. 55 lid to 68: No. 1 Northern spring, Ga 3d to SS 393d. Futures steady; Dec. 53 11d; Feb. 6s. .,...uu., .‘v. g 1‘- 1â€"- hard "007615. Mmmgxpollmx Cash. Oct. Dec. by. Chicago ...... No board to-day. . New York .....8 . $0 75!; $0 77 80 m Mllwaukee .. 074 .... St. Louis ...069 061) 070 074* Toledo ...... . No board to-duy. Detroit ...... No board 10-day. Uniuth, No. 1 Northern .. 0 741,5 0 74% 0 74% 0 77" 3311:1331, No. 1 3 «grown». ’fi Wheat, white. Chicago, Oct. 29.â€"The wheat ex- change was closed on Saturday. LEA DIN (i \VHEA‘I‘ .‘l AHKETS. Following were the closing price. at, important whom. centres on Satur- day; Latest Quotation . Liverpool, Oct. 29.â€"On Saturday Wheat futures closed fid per centd lower than on Friday. What Marketa on gammyâ€"mm Cloud Lower Than on Fridayâ€"Tho ;o e-zmo. Sheepâ€"Choice to .75 to $4; good to choice, $3.50; common to fair, $8.50; Canada. lambs. $5.40 THE MARKETS. ......... $0 . ....... s_1_3;ppws1aoo .,‘_ 2£L~l~te-cipts of farm :59 1‘9 ‘0 $9 99 n Saturdayâ€"«4,- 20~louds of hay, 20 to a. heavy dc \l .\ R REF. Bigumist Boyd Sentenced. London, Ont.. Oct. 27.â€"At Police Magistrate Love's Cuurt yesterday morning, James Boy'q, the immajst. was ’senterxced"to @329 months“ im- Vrisonment in thp Central Prisogt. Manila, Oct. 24, Wednesday, Via Hong Kong, Oct. 29. â€"- The rebel, Captain Novicio, has been tried by a military court martial at, Baler, Northern Luzon, charged with bur)" ing alive 9, seanmn named McDonald of Lieutenant Gilmore's Yorktown party. Novicio was found guilty and sentenced to death. .__V- -â€" “nu uâ€"vvu and 28th Regiments, under Captain Belgter, were attacked by 400 in- surgents, armed with rifles, under the command ofa. White man, whose _~LO -Amorionnl Kill 75 Filipinos. Manila, Oct. 28.~Whi1e scouting near Loce, a. detachment of the 20th .‘n. u Mr. Schreiner, Has Resigned: Cape Town, Oct. :24. â€"- The‘ Hon. William P. Svhreincr, the former Pre- mier or the colony. has resigned his seat in Parliament, owing tor the persistent opposition ~of the extrem- ists :01 the Afrikanders. The Place Wu Not Captured. London, Oct. 27.-â€"It now appears that Jacobsdal was not captured by the Boers, AdviCeS received from Cape Town shortly after midnight lay: "Later newe from Jacobsdal show that 200 Boers unsuccessfully attack- ed the garrison. The Highlanders had 14 killed and 20 wounded." A Fight in the Trmvnl. Cape Towu, Oct. 26.â€"Hans Botha has cut Off a. train with a reconnoit- ‘ ering party of the Highland Brigade betWeen Heidelberg and Greylingstad, in the Transvaal colony, tearing up the rails in front and behind the‘ train. In the fight which‘followed, tWo captains and eight men were wounded, and all were captured. Steyn’e Latent Capital. Maseru, Basutoland, Oct. 20.~It is reported here that former President Steyn and the members 0‘! the 'Execu- tive Counc;l are at Fouriesburg, south of Bethlehem. and that he has deâ€" clared Fouriesburg to be they ‘_’Capi- tad of the Orange Free State.” I Boon Hove Capturod Jacob-dd After a Donpento Resistance. Cup. Town, Oct. 26.â€"Tho Boers have captured .Tacobadal, southwest of Kimberley, after a. stubborn resist.- anco on the part of the garrison, which Consisted of a detachment 0! Cap. Towu Highlanders. The latter suffered severely. losing 34 out. of .52 V .V-.. W. V». EMU men had made the bravest effort to' save them, and when they found this could not. be done they destroyed the mechanism. The police then retired slowly, and a number of "horses stam- peded, but the officers and men pluck- ily remained and rescued their wound- Boon Repnlsed, But British Had Bowel: F ‘ Killedâ€"Maxim: Abladonod. London, Oct. 29.-â€"A despatch from Hoopstad, Orange River Colony, un- der date of Oct. 24, says: The Cape police had a. stiff fight with two Boer commundoes yesterday. A convoy left Wégdruii in the afternoon. Short~ 1y after it started the Bocrs appear- ed on the north bank of the river and attacked the police, but were re- pulsed with loss. On reaching high- er ground a large body of Boers enâ€" circled the Cape Mounted Riflw' scouts. The Boers outnumbered the scouts ten to one, and as they pour- ed in a murde'ous rifle tire the' Cape Mounted Rifles were compelled to” abandon two galloping Maxims. The guns were only abandoned after the men had made the bravest effort to he) Barton Attacks Dowet. London, Oct. 29.â€"â€"Another de- spatch from lord Roberts says: “Barton attacked the ubiquitous DeWet near Frederickstud. T he Boers ware scattered in all direc- tions." HIGHLANDERS SLAUGHTEREI) Sentence of Death Passed. gag . _'., "4â€"- "'.l'he Wish losses were h than at“'wflrs't, reported. An tional officer and 12 men were and three oificers and 25 men Wounded. The Boers lost 24 and 19 wounded on the field, 26 Boers were made prisoner; cechd at, the War Office from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria, Friday, Oct. 26, referring to the fighting of Gen. Barton's column with Gen. De- wet’s forces, Com-'25,; says: - m n “The gift-is]: losses were heavier than atL‘ifirs't. reported. An addiâ€" Gun: Put Out of . on ad Alain; «loudâ€"rho Rani Soldier. on the Dominionâ€"Non-Coml. and Hon Inva- ndod Homo From South mumâ€"Mr. Chunberlain'l Cheery Menage. London. Oct. 29.â€"A despatch re- ceived at. the War Office from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria. Fridav. A I Serious Incident Between Spring- fontein and Bhfiippolis. socnmmmgu A DISASTROUS SKIRMISE‘ Boer: ct. 29.-â€"A despagch from mange River Colony, un- Oct. 24, Says: The Cape stifi fight with two Boer men were killed podâ€"Maxim on ad Aban- Soldlou on the m. and Hon Inva- SOuth micaâ€"Mr. The ChinSae never wear woolâ€"not svex‘. m the depth of winter; and, generally speaking. the entire popu- latxon clothe themselves in cotton all the year round. “_' _ ‘ g : :. ‘ rake laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets. All druumu refund the money if it. full: to cure. E. W. Groves 'gussuro [a on emhbox. 25¢ - Little Nellie was often troubled with the toothache. One day she re- marked; "I do wish. I had teeth like gran’ ma, than when they ached I could take them out. " APPAREL OF JOHN CHINAMAN, Heâ€"Ydu‘ are the first girl that I have ever loved. Sheâ€"Darling. I believe you! Heâ€"-â€"Heavens! You are the first girl that ever told me that! ’ , Deddook, June 11, 1897. c. c. RICHARDS ‘ Co. Dear Sirs,â€"MINARD’S LINIMENT is' my remedy for Neuralgin. ‘ It relieves at once. A parrLsh priest in Rome has been sentenced to eight months' imprison- ment for declaring, after King Hum. bert’s murder, that regioide is some- times justifiable. {Ethelâ€"I s'pect it’s because it’; nice to do “dcn'ta,” mamma. BECAUSE IT‘S NICE. Mammaâ€"Oh. Ethel! you naughty, naughty girl. Why do you persist in doing thing-s I tell you not to do? __---_..u.. "no, «nu never WI“ 06, 3 ! miversal panacea, in one remedy, for all His to which flesh is heirâ€"the very nature of many curatives being such that were the germs of other and differently seated distases rooted in the system of the patientâ€"what would relieve one ill in mm would aggravate the other. We lmve,however, in Quinine Wine, when obtainable in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grevious ills. By its gradual and judicious use. the frailest systems are led into convalescence ‘ and strength, by the influence which Qui- nine exerts on Nature’s own restoratu'cs. Itrellovea the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid des- poudency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and. by tranquilizin the nerves, disposes to sound and refres ling sleepâ€" imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which, being stimulated. courses through- out the veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby umkin activity a. necessary result, strengt ening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally demand increased substanceâ€"result, im- roved appetite. Northrop 8: Lyman of E‘oronto, have given to the public their superior Qulnine Wine at the usual rate, and, gauged by the opinion of scientists. this wine approaches nearest perfection!“ any in the market. All druggists sell it. HERB WERE IN FORJGOOD. To CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY MONUMENT NEAR SAHARA DES- 831. A' monument statue‘ot the late Pardinal. Lavigerie was recently de- iicated at Biskra, on the confines of the' Sahara desert. The cardinal is represented standing, his eyes turn~ ad toward the desert, holding in his right hand“ his pastoral cross, which. he seems to be, planting in that des- ert land toward which Went forth all his aspirations as bishop and colonâ€"‘ :zer. ITALIAN PRIEST IN PRISON ,7", Dem 120 pounds. The salts mines of the mummy are owned and operated by the government. The increase is at-" lrihmted to the rise in the price ofi 0m hhs’ hat of JIuJy,(1900, the price of salt in Germany was advanced from 5 Ina-11kt: to 8.70 marks, $1.90 to 82.07, ..___ 1 1n There never DODD’“S"W H KIDN EY PILLS BRIGHT’S | DISEASE It would be a great comfort to us to know positively that mn‘ny of the things we tool .vg'e'_ought to believe are not so. 'It 13 too much to e‘xpect a good talker to spoil a good story by stick- ing too closely '_to the truth. a, , " mFTEnâ€"Tnotmnm Bettor rely on your advegsary'p gen- erosity than on his incapacity. ; Whether we have been fut a day or a year, welalways eel that something of moment must have happened while we were gone. INCREASE IN PRICE OF SALT. The talk of some people about the selves I: an insult to their fate acumen. v ”W.- The man who knqws enough not know too much hardly are: has as]: for and is . Dodd’s Kidney Pills are flhy cents a. box at all druggists. THE FIRST. is the deadliest and most painful malady to which mankind is subject. Dodd’s. Kidney Pills will cure any case of Bright's Disease. They have never failed in one single case. They are the only remedy that ever has cured it, and they are the only remedy that can. There are imitations of Dodd's Kidney Pillsâ€"pill, box and nameâ€"but imita- tions are dangerous. The origin-.1 end onl genuine cure for Bright’s iseasels . S. MCDONALD. _and never will in the price of 7 eye; his" £6 . .1 de about the :heir {etc 'een vays eel that} SO Speaking of timel3 wedding [nes- eta what the bxide and bx‘idcgrcom aometimea need 1: presence of mind. .Mrs. Dc Styleâ€"Well, he]! be exer- cised enOugh wh-an my dressmaker sends in her bill. Doctorâ€"I’m afraid your doesn‘t get enough exercise Minard’s Liniment Reiieves Neuraigia, Tupennyâ€"I don‘t know. unless he lives a double lite. A SLANDEROUS SUPPOSITION. Mrs. Tupennyâ€"How pan that edi- tor speak of himselt as "we,” when he’s a single man. Mary and Martha, tho three-year- old twins. were My with. their paint boxes. "Why. you've pointed your doll'a face blue all ovorY'f exclaimed Mary. “Yes." rejoined Martha, "I'm pu‘etending she's got the blues." I DOLLY HAD THE BLUES. "Very well,” replied the men-hunt, I’ll make you assistant janitor. You will rise at four o’clock every morn- mg and sweep the floors. 9 “0h, any old thing,” replied the young man. "Of course, I don’t ex- pect the Junior partnership at the start, but I want to be sure 01' an early use." “So you are looking for a position," said the merchant to the youth with high collar and noisy necktie. "What can you do 7” . A Recognized chui:itor.â€"To bring the digestive organs into symmetrical “oi-i;- ingis the aim of physicians when they finds. patient suffering from stonmciiiu irregularities, and for this pnrpmr: the)" can prescribe nothing better than P;11‘n:c~ ' lee’s Vegetable Pills, which will he found . apiensnnt medicine of surprising \‘ierl in bringing the refractory organs into i <xliijection and restoring them to nornmi ‘ z‘nciion. in which condition only can they perform their duties properly- Indian Engineering, published in Calcutta, says that the kidnapping of children to bury under the rounduâ€" tions. of railway 'bridges, which has often caused trouble in India, has spread to China, and a bridge is now rarely built in that country “ithout the disappearance of several children from the neighborhood. Minard's linimenticures Burns, etc {From Manila torAustralia is like. goxhg down a river, [or one is out ,of sight of land for only two (in): The voyage lasts 21 d:,1ys but the course 13 Lhrough the South See: Is- landS, whlch accounts for its resem- blance to river navigation. GOT WHAL‘ HE ASKED FOR FROM MANILA 'Eo LEELBQURNE. i $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this are: will be pleased to learn that there ls at fast one dreadcd disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall‘s Camrrh ‘.Cur_e in the only positive cure now known to the medical maternity. Uamrrh being a. com- titut‘lonel diocese, requires a constitutional treatment. Hull's Cetarrh Cure is (aka: inter- nally, aotlng directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the 5y Lem, thereby dee- troying the foundation 0 the disease, and trivia, the patient strength by bulldin up the count tution and naming nature in oin its work. The proprietoze have so much felt in 3 its curative powers. that they offer cne Hun- 1 dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. I Send for Hot of tost:monialfl. Address. 1": J. CElEN EY 8?. CO.. ToledO. O. gnld luv Aninnn‘.‘l .. IT LOOKS LlKâ€"E CELULOID. A substitute for celluloid is now be- ing prod‘uqed from untanned leather, boiled in oil, which is said to resem- blé celluloid in every particular. It is known as marloid and shows a texture similar to horn, while it can be made flexible and elastic or hard and unyielding. It will take a high polish readily and may! be stamped or pressed into any desired shape. to dru amt f8 - v. v::uAVUL mu ifl‘ E. 750. Pills are the best uELU 5" many persons of healthy appetit; and poor digestion who, after A hoax-tr; maul are subject to much sufl'orin be which they have rtakengi ins liko Odin their stomachs. ch e, degression,8 «Igiothoring toel'mge follow. no so :1- flicted is unflbtor business or work 0 an! kind. 111 this condition Par eiee’ s ego- tuble Pills will bring rel iot. hey will as~ silt. the assimilation of the 1111mm. and 5 used according to direction rutorel‘ healthy digestion. CHILDREN BURIED UNDER BRIDGES; DODGES 0?? CORPORAL PUNISHJ MENT. The question 61' - corporal punish- ment in Schools has been discussed a good deal in Germany and Swit- zerland lately. and the Canton Berna has come to a decision in the matter. The new law which has been made 18 considered by some persons a. compromise between the flagellants and use of the cane for "grave faults," such as Indicate moral perversion; repeated lying is given as an instance, ‘ and it‘is expressly forbidden to pun-j ishs for want of application. Girls are not to be Dunlshed nhvninallu -. -n - A Pill rfor Golgi-ougEEEI; UNDOUBTEDLY. want of application. Girls are be punished physically at all. afraid your husband Poultry, Butter, Eggs and other Produce. "YOU have any correspond with. us. We want I00 OABWADS 5‘; ‘__â€"There are Any honest man or woman can use my p. plinucc three months. and pay me only wgoq cured. or 1 will send it at a very low price £0! cash. Write for beautiful illustrated boo which tellshow easily you cm) be cured. an gives pictures or my method of treatment. an . hundreds of letters from mygmteful patients, 1 pend it closely sealed. tree. Call and consult me (roe. Dr. M. N. McLau; 130 X’ONGE 5T" TONON‘I‘O. Three Months” Trial ._- -uwn, “an. "1150111 ,\ou sleep. Electriciny cure» because the strength whioh you have lost. became they have no rue: gun to Fill your body with new \ :tnlity wonderful Electric Belt. and he 11th the place of disease. joyous hap overcome despair. your dafis will ambition and your sleep w the rest free hing. Are you aufl‘ering from nervous or functional weakness. kidney, liver or stomach oom- plninte. rheumamm. )ame back. patina-lobes in any part of your body '? Do you too! you melt growmg foebEe and old too soon? It yen area man with Lhe Weakness that results from ob~ min: the laws cf nature. or a woman with tho many aimwnts from which women suffer. I can xualjanm you a euro in nmm mnnflmâ€"Mk Are You Weak? ,.V . v -I' n: : Religioni chmx'cs. Statum' moms. Educqlional Works. i promptatzcmxon. D. J. Sac --_--.... .. u. ys pmn. cures wind colic. Ind is the best "1:96;”. or‘lflurhaa bonds. Sold by an drama: throughout the world aBeam. nadaskfor"Mrs.W Winslow's oothingfiyru â€"‘ FOR OVER FIFTY YEAR‘S MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP used by mothers for their children teething. the child. softens the mama, sllayl pain. c MI:A n...) I- sL- L_4 , ? ifinard's lviuiment for saieeverywhero gmmus PRAYER 3°..â€" 30ml Balm?! A diseased larynx caused 10 vmce to a man in Sydney, A1131 Prof. Szuart of the Universiiyo nev, made an artificajl larynx} it can be so legulated as to the v20 ce soprano, {enon contra] buss, whu-hever the man chum He-Well, Mrs. Smith, is economical anyway. She makes all her own ydresses. Sheâ€"Yes, and she looks so dowdx that her husband can’t get a single one of his friends to lend him; an! : money. i SCIENCE IMPROVES ON NATURE' ' "V- vâ€"nvvl- wmg meme and old too soon? 11‘ yea area n with Lhe Weakness that results from ub~ a: the laws cf nature. or a woman with the my ailments from which women suffer. I guaranwe on a cure in three months Wm: u and ortul Icctric Belt. which cum while sleep. Eleo: riciLy cure» because it tenwre. 31 human» whin 'AII 1.....- x- .A n‘ , EVIDENCE OF ADVANCING YEARS Jonesâ€"I must be getting old. SmiLhâ€"Legs getting stiff. or eyes getting bad? Jonesâ€"No ; like to read HIS AMBITION CRUSHED. Weary Wragglesâ€"M by so 'sad, Loneq some 7 i ‘Lonesome Sammyâ€"Dis paper says a man wot a born in a foreign country. ;can 't never be president of de Unit; ’ed States. '- . "Well, what of it i’" "Dat wuz do one job I've allus be'n lookin‘ for’ard ter 1” Minard’s Linimeni Cures [landmm u my be on! 1 trifling cold, bpt neg- ‘ lect it and it w!!! hater: its fangs ' 1n your - ‘ tun , nd you will soofi’be can-12d to an an: me I grave. In this country we have sudden changes and must expect: u have coughs and colds. W's cannon nvoidfixem. but we can efiect a cure by using Bxckle’s Anti-Consumptive Syrup, the medxcinrâ€" « phat has never been known to fail in cut- 1113 coughs, colds, branching and all std - ' fections or the throat, lungs and chest. shoes. He mixes a waterproof glue with a suitable quantity of clean quartz sand and spreads it over the leather sole used as a foundation These quartz soles are said ‘50 be very t1exi;ble,aznd to give the foot a firm hold,ev,eu1 on the meet slippexy sur- SIONE SOLES FOB SHOES. An invenbom has by: 1km: a method 01 Putting stone sgles in boots and Honduras :5 a, curlcus mixture of jungle and gigantic forest, of cocoa and of rubber trees, of bugs, vam- pires, snakes and crococl Ivesâ€"of all manner of. things that creep and crawl and sting and bite. Here, in every hamlet and city are to be found men from different lands, mostly outlaws from their own country. Chicago, Boston, New York and Phil- adelphxa all furnish their quota. Eng- land, France, Italy and even far- away Russm have their share. It my Pg‘onlx‘q trifling gold, b_ut neg: -g z- -7 PECULIARITIES OF HONDURAS. . N. McLaughlin . ~ "v 1“"- with new \ztnlixy ‘from my :cbric Belt. and he 11th will take disease. joyous hapginm will air. your daf's will a full of 'our sleep w ”boastful-mares H9885 man in Sydney, Australié. APPEARANCES ‘ ._‘ ‘ vucgu 4;":qu- "n-‘Fauu'zy Hotel m 81.5 ~ per‘dny. xx I Montreal. Free Blu Am. P. $1.51) up. E P. ‘1 cl but I'm beginning to statistics. , , __, «.u Ava. urul' .Il fixes, Napnllu's. Statuary and Church On!» Works. Mail brdcz's receive .' J. Sadlior 8: C0. Monfl'l the Uniwrsiiy of Syd- gleam- ren teething. 13:00:11.: ‘l‘Pfil’fihjma wind ted as to make nor. contralto, or man chooses. fiâ€" fill-09‘3“, Avenue- .1: l‘r‘urfics Crux. Drugs mu 3! to you. 296 loss and cg ' ww“mw... 8i; .1,» "Have at one of these fellows. sir: I shouted to the captain, and fiiserce! 'ly picking: out Doll. I made a bold Gas ,and so dismayed the rascai that fetched his New at me before 1!: 13m and I closed with him ere he couid ge his Image:- up again and dug my ltzfii #1110 his side. He collapsed like a; empty sack. uttering a direful grcu: find at the same moment the captah Tun Minton through the lieu-t. Wal ling, who was an acti’re femur. there upon whirled ghost and with one fly Zing bound cloned the door and lande4 ‘weil out upon the deck. ‘ ' “That gives tn riddence of so manj o! the rogues!" pufl‘ed the eoptain.wh1 was by this time very short of breath “Stay you here, Ardick. and guard I_h1 companion whiie I go to Tym's assist nice. By St. Pauli he has little aee1 of It. such poltroons as these feliovq units, and no harm was done. Then‘ wu a bit of silence. but not to naczfi flan, and immedittely the whole gang came burning up. Then it was mm the duper-cargo acquit ted himself ra rel 1y. Forward he darzed,and before x134 first fellow, who happened to be Pier-1‘1 Lovigue, could order his guard tin: little lithe man stooped. pred i4 ad puud his sword a foot througj‘ the burly rascal's midrit. Beck tw‘ paces then. and. as the next {moi pressed on. the sword flew round. an with o ddeiong stroke shore awa. two or three of the rasosi‘s fingers. I w :2 while I seemed :o be gettia; 911: long breath and letting it 01.: min! “Eve at ye, scum!” yelled the ca; a. fixed at this feat of arms. and h undished his sword and ran in upo: Mr. Tym had now fallen baak 5 poo“ tron hi. first sxazion, for some of hi! “nun-its had obtained pistols, an! n We joined him they let go a sort c‘ mun-Lug volley. Their range m limited on accouat of the walls of thq the captain was fighting were three . _the ordinary sailors, by name To D011, Will M 310:: and Jack m; ling, all men of fair courage but In extraordinarily able of body or 4 known ski?! with weapons. be I” I Mr. Tym saw the opportunity am 'prang ngto his side. and together 11m ust and slashed so fiercely. and ye huh such dud): akin. that that non a pistol in it. but before he couldi the captain let hang at him and1 1etched up short and gave a queer 34 of writhing bow and fell back ud the threshold. The others hung in { Wind a moment, whereupon Capt. S linger raised a great shout and 1 upon them with his sword. I but moment now to glance over my shq der, and perceived that .‘dr. Tym a; holding the others at bay, they. 1 deed. crowding together. cursing o. stamping. but not ofiering to advent Encouraged at this and wishing toi performing some part. I caught up ! Tym’s cloak. which I had before n1 lected, wound it around my left an and, having exchanged the pistol 1 my oheathknife. admnced a pace 3! made ready to fall on. By this tij the light in the place was exceedfl dim. the smoke. though in part ire: ing up through the confusion. ea flnuing also about the lanthorn. till had the seeming of a beacon 5:: a fa Nevertheless. upon 1002.133 Wild so: intentne'ss, I made out that the feiloi OF THE STAND THAT WE MA AND DIVERS EVENTS THAT F LOWED. I know not what manner of In] meats the fellow used, but they w passing efiectual. for both do Crashed in at the first assault, and taught sight of their pack of bod end bristle of weapons. But an' ctant so, and then we all let go i volley. making a tremendous noise the small place and confusing eve thing with smoke. One fellow in 1 opening of a companion tea-he. dreadful bowl, as high-pitched I dog‘s, and before the sound wan ‘ out. of him thrust headlong font and crashed down at our feet. ' gang in the door thereupon set 11 great routing and cursing. and in midst of it four or five of them 6383 recklessly in. The foremost bent 1 ward, and I saw his hand go out w now crowded and confused sea VII. N0. 43. $1 Kc fetched up “on CHAPTER v1. [Copyfizhn $806. iv 9.

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