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his world: there tonic so g es Dr. Williams' Pink' Pills 'for People. Every 'dose of these * tually makes new," rich: 'Which fills the veins, gan in the bod fered greatly 'Irom severs hi oF tried several medicines ' which seemed actually to leave me worse, . Then | was advised to try-Dr.. Williams' Pink Fills, and a hall dozen boxes have made me as well as ever I was, They have done me so much good thal 1 would: like every weak girl in the land to try them." It "was the new blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually made that restored Miss Beaudreau 40 health and strength, and in 'the same 'way they will, restore 81 sufferers from anemia, indigestion; heart palpitation; neuratiia, theirmna: tism and the secret ailments that make the lives of so many women' and grow- ing girls a hurden." Sold by all medi- . cine dealers or by mail 'at 50 cents a bax or six boxes for $2.50 from The Br Williams' 'Medicina Co., Brockville, nt, aeration WAYS OF SENDING LETTERS. Ingenious Methods Employed to Facili- tate' Their Delivery. / Letters by "airship is the latest nov. ity of the French postal system, Last month a party of . military 'aeronauts sscended from Meudon and steered for dhe 'War Office at Paris. 'When over the building the airship was brought '0 4 hell] and a letter addressed to the Minister for War, General Picquarty dropped from the car. Through their . @lasses the seronauts 'watched the mis- sive in its descent, and, as.soon as it had beéhsecured, turned the aerostat and made their way back to Meudon, A. very ingenious. method is employed fo facilitate the delivery of letters to the islands 'of the Tonga group .in' the Pas, , Cifle. These islands, guarded as they are by 'dangerous rocks and breakers, Are difficult and hazardous of near ap- frcach, and would often, weré the or- : ary) roufine of delivery employed, (have to go Jelterless» To obviate 'this; the steamer that carries the mails is supplied with sky-rockels, by means of {which letters are projected across the danger zone on to the shore. .. During the winter, when St. Kilda, has no direct communication with the mainland, the inhdbitants deposit their letters in*small. buoys of & peculiar shape. These are then thrown into the sea; and are by the currents 'varried 0 the mainland, where they are rescued Irom the waves and thair contents taken to the nearest 'post-office. A' floating i, pust-office, oonsisiing of"a painted cask, is attached by chains fo the rocks at the exireme point of Terra del Fuego. io this strange office, which is 'under the joint protection of all nations, every passing ship sends a boat {0 post and collect letters. TN J..A. O'Shea, in his "Leaves front the. Life of a Special Correspondent," re- lales how Bazaine, durhig the siege «! Metz, "sent a message through the en- emy's lines, A young Posener, who volunteered for the difficult" task, had [one of his teeth drawn and-an artificial (one, in which was a hollow, substitul- ed. In this was placed a quill, within which was- a despatch in' cipher, re- duced by photography to microscopic minutaniess, 000 es a Then; disguised as a beggar, he. left #he lown, the sentries, to give color. to the Fuse, Aischarging blank cartridges at him 8s he fled.' Taken prisoner. by Ihe Germans he was brought before { Ahese in authorily, {o- whom he told} stich a woeful tale of his sufferings nt ithe 'hands 'of the French {hat he. was released, 'with many expressions of con- "dolence. * He duly exeouled his mission, When Rochefort, in consequence of his virulent atlacks upon Imperialism, was forced Yo seek refuge in Brussels, emis similar fo those of. the royal House but of a cheaper kind. i Ther was. a slate paletie. for. painting, Wands 'were discovered with elaborate ivory eatving and knives 'of the First and 'Sécond dynasties. - The 'work 'had been mostly destroyed" by 'the Twenty sixth dynasty, but. in these comparative ly. modern tombs there hed been Un- earthed" EpriRde # STONE "VASES 'OF 'THE 'EARLIER AGE." : He had also found objects of quartz and a long slab 1% by $ ches made of flint with'a sharp polished 'edge, the"use of which. he was. unable to determine. © It was hi finished. He 'had seen no: thing Jike it before; i: ~~ > oi Prof, Folie Suid the SoSon tind been particularly interesting, as ecls 0 the first hree dynasties had been found, whereas the origin of Gizeh had hitherto been ascribed to the fourth. He had also worked a way 0' a. crowded Cemelery and 'brought home 1,600 skulls, which Prof. Karl Pearson was now examining al-Assiuts Hundreds of tombs from the Sixth to the 'Twelfth 'dynasty had been «in discovered. The most 3 : were trays used for food offerings, which had gradually. developed till they besame models ol welling, with staircases and 'perticoes, some of th , two 'feet high. He was thus able to ascertain. what an Ol Egypfian dwelling was like." Very few of these objects were kpown beford, now. He had found 150 {in more o: less perfect condition. = Sections of some of (hese. were shown on'a screen. In. some cases the house was two stor eys high, one of an elaborate character with 'a stairway and chambers bebnid: A cucho was placed below FOR THE SAKE OF. COOLNESS. The _ flest . essephial , of an Egyptian house was, the portico, which the | earliest stage constituted the house :be- ing 'copied from the temple, which, of course, was regarded as the gods' hotise. One wooden tomb of the Twelfth: dy- nasty. was one of the finest that he had over-seen. It was al the mouth of the rock tomb.of a chief and contained five statuettes apd "other objects. He had often' wopdéred at the size of the rock tombs, but coricluded from what he had seen - of the unfinished ones thal they were used as quarries by the chiefs to build housés they would inhabit in life. Then a space. was quarried out to be used for the maker's Jast long sleep. of death, He: had found also two complete mo dels of boats and a black granite figure, sealed; some fiftéen 'inohes 'high, which showed * much anatomical Knowledge, though the proportions were not always correct. Such figures. .were rare in Twelfth dynasty tombs, gS TYPHOID AND OYSTERS, Bivalves Acquifted After an Investiga. tion by a French Scientist. 'there' was any foundation: for: a] hd irl) Ten s [fo ths proper growth striking 'when she sion: fo hit her hushend fo money, TO TICH, Mange, Prairie Scralohes 'every form of contagious Ich in or-animals cure din 30 minutes by: ford's . Sanitary 'Lotion, It: ; Sold by all druggists. sioned office Army. were allo béer-money. a | the lv Very marly persons die annually from | to the 'cholera and kindred summer complaints; a (who 'might have: beén saved if proper remedies had 'been used. If attacked do | gr not. delay fn 'getting 'a bottle. of 'Dr, J. 1). Kellogg's: Dysentery Cordial, the me. diciné. that never fails fo effect a cure. Those who have used it say 4t acts pain and wers, shot... omptly, & ly jsubdués the]: pro: nd $herGugh 8 in ' 'Tedcher: "Now, Fre p _yery. wrong of you to. quarrel 'with Billy' Janes 'and -to. harbor 'such revengerul feelings against him: , Come, now, pro- mise me that when 'you meel Billy lo. night you'll forgive - J Freddie "Well;"'when I meet Billy to-night, if his big' brother is with hisi Ill forgive 4] 4 but; if 'not, I'll nearly wallop the 1 out of him," To EAT RSI NLR) 08 5 Si mend Higgins : "Old Millyuns 1s relative of yours, isn't her' "Yes; and the richer he more distan} he 18," «= Only tho e who have' had the experi: cence can tell the torture dorns, Caire: Pain 'with your boots on, pata 'with them 'offt--pain night and day; but re- : olloway's lel: is sure to those who use Gorn" Cure, 1 a -- The French possess four séltlements in : India.. These are Chanderniagore, Kari kal; Yanon, and Mahe. Their combined area is 189 squaré miles) and population | about 280,000, Hungary - uses more charcodl: th 'any other European country: lis nual, 'consuniption 18 about 2, 000 tons, 5 € There's a lot of brass fn {hie coniposi tion of a" gilded youth. = SE MARI THIS DLSTINGTION 4 | o ravers erate clone. : 3 raed il py Cg Gibraltar was first | when the Saracens 'made it a base ¥ Spain. that the bivaives wire infected: | ihe iyphoid « and other p He. concluded that the crabe by 'no-anéans' infectad 'thy Ia the rare cases where sorbed the germ through. oyster beds it eliminated day: or two 'when trans "he still continued fo circulate La Lan+]|: lerne in France. How he introduced the . proscribed paper into (hat country w ] 'a mystery to. {he yuthorflies, Wha lit: Hing ol Je suspected that in: certain plaster busts of the which ed about srops, climate 4 rallfond rates... = 'Local representative: wanted each county, OR