Subscribers who do not receive their pape regularly will please notify us at a Applyat this office fer advertising rates, THE MILVERTON SUN. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1900. HOME HINTS AND HELP. ‘A mixture of rock salt and turpen- tine is good for a felon. Warts will disappear in from two six weeks if castor oil is applied to them daily. Onions are good as a spring medi- cine for the complexion, but recom- by drinking a large glass of orange juice, Mutton tallow to which a few drops of carbolic acid is added will heal sores or any raw surface on man or deast. a made from celery roots and leayes is recommended asa cure for thenmatism. It should be taken daily. Ordinary grated horseradish eaten at meals and between times is said to icacious in remoying the cough Onivory may be purchased for five or cents a pound, ng ad when tad as coffee it is a fraud. You cannot be happy while you have oe Then do not dae in getting a ttle of Hoiloway’s Corn Cure. It re- moves all kinds of corns without pain. Failure with it is unknown. The Anti-Cigarette Fight. by boys impairs the eyesight, upsets the nerves, disturbs the digestive or- gans, and stunts growth. Local doc- tors are to be asked to go to the schools and address the boys on the evils of smoking. Minard’s Liniment Cures Dandraft, Window Woshing Made Easy. Wash your windows in as clear hot water as can be used, and add a fe reps of kerosene oil. It evaporates, ing an the polish. Try it the same ‘way on your woodwork. It saves labor and soap, and no injury is done your paint. is Rheumatism of the face, Rheumatism— Ceelieks Kidneys, ike cure wise the Neuralei 14 |~ je Short while since a jeweller, a ice, and consequent cus! y displayi is wi do: Urie Acid left in the blood ey os Gidaeya | ings, but ticketed only two shillings, Tide ee a and twelve similar articles in gold, which branches from the whieh, though costi 28. Aipteos; eyeover the forehead, and iota puna Sea. pete pins, across the cheek to the | n pe Ne We diitice re |Bits, had a quick sale, but not until cause Is the same as in a! THEY WOULD NOT BITE. Great rgrersct That Mave Teen chasers. A gold brooch for two shill- ings! You don’t catch us with that chaff, thought every one, and to their Dodd’s Kidney Pills AFFECTS SOLDIERS’ EARS. — German Doctor's Experiments on Transvaa Battle Fields. \ “The Influence of Repeated Detona- tions on the Ear” is the title of an none article which has just een published in the “ fee a te Ohren Neikunde,’ and which from a ay of (Det Malla, ahs bas Honan of the Transvaal. amined the ears of ninety-six adie before and after a battle took place. In forty-four of the cases he foun notable changes. In seven cases hi sevem cases he noticed that the firing | © e drums to become quite red, He learn- bat only four of them complained of ny buzzing in their ears. Tea eohetabinns Oe. Malian says that in Ins opinion serious lesions of t service. On the other hand, he says that the officers, and especially those who are required to give mstruction am firing for a long period, are apt to become eee deaf, and will, fer from buzzing in| ¢, The Brightest Flowers must fade, young lives endangered by severe coughs ay Be preserved by D) mas’ Eclectric Oil. cough, bronchitis, in fact all mections of the throat and lungs, are relieved by this sterling preparation, which also remedies rheumatic pains, sores, bruises, piles, kidney difficulty, and is most economic, cloth as a Hang! ing ‘The posites off Siloloth, ceom mmever to have reached their limit. the 00) ti oe surface niin no eeuine place erg’, and dust and ae wiped o Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Human Singing Machine, mes Parson, of Devonshire, Eng- = 4,000 songs, One evening he won bet that he could go on singing until daylight without repeating any song. ling @ consumptive’s. grave, ions the timely use of Bickle’s Anti -Consning: betting sud curing all aifections ot te throat and lungs, colds, coughs, “bron chitis, etc., etc. Christianity as Fact. ‘The only infallible thing in this ‘world is a fact. It has been finely said a in action we must accommodate our- selves to it. Pleasant as sy: annie e ‘aals it as a worm iandiine: the name lother Grave's Worm Exterminator. The great- est worm destroyer of the age. LE, Why did you éneourage your wife to pave for her mother’s on Friday? don't you know. it’s untuckyt Not for smoke can be | thi | many years. ie ada Tie dean Seale ae ny such cases, and he found that in all periences in South Africa have taught him 1s that it is wawisa to admit in- to the artillery) any, soldier or officer whose ears are net in a perfeptly sound condition. | Host ly Dairy Not no guess work about the ae antity or It costs about as much to hed acow at makes five pounds of butter a week as it does cne that makes ten. The average price of butter the past ress two and a half cents a pound higher than the year preceding. The attendance on dairy schools is increasing, and the capacity of all of them will have to be enlarged before ‘The well treated cow evinces a dis- position to put her owner and her calf on the same footing. This is the best she can do by her owner. Effect of Paternal Example. Mr. Tucker, who sometimes goes gunning, was trying to teach Tommy the meaning of the word ‘‘brace”? as applied to alee “Now, Tommy,” he said, “if you should go hunting and kill 20 pheas- ants, for instance, woe ‘many would you say you had bagge In the winter of 1898 a dealer in pele gazers there were no buyers, his dying the subject on the be mi re oro 2 small crowd, aol but None eyond jocular ae until te “ast a = th fee, on vega the lot, some fifty An hour later another man pee uested the return of the 250. francs, managed to elude the vigilance of his leedless to say that the other was century a Mr. Whaley, an Irish gentle- rn he walking to Gonktsatianple ah task each. Al though by the terms of the Salat he was obliged to guarantee the genu- ineness of the stones, bis words found mete enabled Mr. ‘anes to win his is che the early Hie Sad a most eligi- habe was to let. sak were several ie In ending HB calves gan Giacid be ree there, when it transpired that th perty, had been left him by a distant nae conditionally on his refusing eae rent that he was alone per- e1eg: who been touring in the United. ivi are is. JOHN LABATT, London, “Fifty.’’ replied ae OR. HAMMOND-HALL’S English Teething Syrup Comforts Crying Children. POSITIVELY PREVENTS CHOLERA WHFANTUM. COBIC, DIARRHCEA, DYSENTER CURES HIVES and all TEETHING TROUBLES. LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD, BRITISH CHEMISTS COMPANY. LONDON. NEW YORK. TORONTO. APPALLING BARBARITY. Japanese War Correspondents Make Grave Charges Against Soldiers. The Yokohama correspondent of the ek against Sa sympathy with London Daily Mail, who repeats his statements regarding the jealousy | felt among the allies on the subject | of a Japanese commander-in-chief and the general lack of unity among them, dds “The Japanese correspondents } ‘ge tl palling barbarity towards the Chinese, | have taken brisk measures, and they They declare that the Peiho is full of corpses of women and children, and that the Russians loaded 800 bodies on @ juok and burned them.’ despateh. from Lord Roberts to the ms Russian Ministor of the Tater!- pom, upon the British at protect- Russian authorities were not prepar- es the head of the railway, 13 miles ed, but the garrison, consisting of 200 eers, and 10 Yeomanry, repulsed the much preoccupied with military opera- serl-| attack after a sharp engagement be- A New Luneheon Delicacy. pour the sauce around them, power with God. the merriest li The man who walks by fai ‘hrone is in the held up to man’s h pain. A Pill for Generous Eaters.—There are heii smothering feeling follow. One so flicted is unfit for Business or work of an ind. In this condition Parmelee's Vege- tuble Pills will bring relief. They will as- sist the assimilation of the ailment, and used according to directions will restore healthy digestion. New Post Office Swindle. r these have been affixed to the let- ters. The transparent paper receives its destination the transparent paper Set ther employment. The ico has © practi been Soe with respect to stamps of high v: mato sauce make n| ~Ess A baby’s record is worth keeping for an cApeoee variation for luncheon or ft and heat until bubbly and frothy. Stir into this mixture one cupful and a half se | Of canned tomatoes, heated and rubbed through a strainer, salt and pepper'to taste, and just a pinch of soda. Cook until smooth and creamy, drop in the re books provided for the Biches makes the keeping of the record an easy task and preserves it for reference without culty. ies en, eggs carefully on to slices of toast and 2 fe Tero RUSSIANS LOSE HEAVILY. ‘histles. Power with man proceeds from We offer any case Of ‘Gotan that cannot be cured SHE ‘he saddest truth is less severe than ie. sun is alw: Male shining to the Christ’s rule is sia f, but His heart. “5 Hal e ‘ ride fe acting. Jureeily ‘won the blood pk ‘uncous The Bible is the mirror of conscience ps a em. ee 7 ‘ sis an heart is like a grapho- phone cylinder and the sweetest re- cords are often cut by the stylus of © 5 “‘And you think I married you for t if you hadn’t had acent—with the ex. *| Minani’s Liniment Cares Buns, Etc, "af y Mrs. Hatterson—I should think you would be afraid to trust your children kn device for hioreae ti@ post soe i800) 2004 Dikestion Should, wait on Appe- —To have ene sigiace wel isto have the postmark. When the letter reaches| at will derive all the benefits of his food. rriv: ome still Mr. Staye cient in the Beddock, June 11, 1897. C. OC. RICHARDS & sees Sie —MINARD’S LINIMENT is for NEURALGIA. Ye rellevos at once. A. S. McDONALD, E; Fe A paper lately read before the French Academy of Science by Prof. Ballan shows, by new and exhaustive analyses, the value of eggs as food and the enor- mous consumption of this product of the domestic hen. He shows that 25 ie ae oe ie egg has a nutritive alue. est, is water. Ten eggs Without ae mails equal just abeut one and avoirdupois of meat. 2 5 x 0; in this country they are cheaper than meat, r Champto: ful, isn’t sl May Yes. yon were present yes- terday when she told me I was ‘‘the Beeston girl in our set,’? weren’t "re ‘ay—Yes; and I gave her a piece of al Fay—Well, Itold her aha ought to remember how sensitive you must be about it Kinard’s Liniment for sale every Where le buried in an avalanche hear e te penetrate ever « few feet of snow, par’ «Baith 2? called'a gruff voice from M ai Fay— Sint Mis Snap fe is just hate- Shanghai reports that three mission| he Daily Mail’s Shanghai corres: stations on Poyang lake have been de-| pondent says:— atroyed, but it is believed the mission-| “Advices from Vladivostock * state aries escaped. All the missionaries at | that the Chinese invasion of Bastern ‘Asheho, Kerin, and Kuanchang-Tseu, | Siberia has stopped the Russian ad- in Chinese Manchuria, have arrived in; vance from the north on Pekin. Tho safety at Viadivostock. Russians haye burned the Chmese t is rumoured that Yuiu, the miss-| town of Helampo, and are adopting Ang Viceroy of the Province of Chili, | very vigorous measures.” has committed suicide. General Sir Arthur Powe Palmer, Very conflicting stories are publish- |commander-in-chief in India, said in ed of the manner of Gen. Nieh’s death. | the course of an interview in Simla he Ti den clergy in Constantinople have is-|China unless they could be replaced sued a strong protest, based upon the | from South Africa. Indian har aryl Lysis at Bis Bride Very Little Headway Can be Made A despatch from Kamloops, Br ©., by Them Against the Boxers. eays:—Another Indian murder was| A Hong Kong despatch reports a dar- committed here on Sunday. Shortly jing act of piracy within the harbor after three o'clock in the afternoon |there. A score of pirates, armed with two Indian women were seen riding |revolvers, seized alaunch and took it up Fourth avenue at a full gallop.|up the Canton river, capturing two They were closely pursued by an In-|junks enroute. After looting the craft dian op horseback. The Indian was! the pirates abandoned them. armed with a Winchester rifle, and| A despatch from New York, says:— when near the north-east corner of|Russia .is ponring troops over the . the women, raised his rifle, took delib- forces are not yet concentrated and erate aim at one of them, and fired, |are meeting with serious losses to the "Whe bullet entered the poor woman's {Chinese Boxers, who overrun all North ee head near the mouth, and she instant-|China, says a Chefoo cable to Thi ly dropped from her horse to the | World. street. The murderer, after firing! It is reported that after the allied another shot into her body, made off |army recaptured the native City of towards the reserve, which is just |Tien Tsin last Saturday, ihe shells across the river. An alarm was im-|set fire to the town. ‘hinese, mediately given, and a number of In-|begore they fled, killed all ‘heir own dians were in pursuit of the murder- | women, it is reported, to prevent their er. In half an hour they returned |falling into the foreigner's hands. with the murderer, who proved to be| Native Chinese report that there are a young Indian named George St. |in and around Pekjn at least 300,000 Paul. The victim of his deadly work |Chinese troops, and that the Boxers are was his young wife. Whiskey and jeal-|armed with the best and most modern ousy were the cause of the awful | weapo: eee ree pal ‘ jately SESE a lodged in gaol, and the body of his] WRWS FROM HANKOW. victim taken to Gordon’s undertaking establishment. aa The tragedy took place within three|The Boxer Movement Is Spreading blocks of the spot where poor Phil in the District Walker was murdered by the Indian! despatch trom Paris says: Casimor, a little over a year ago. Bad news has been received from Hankow to the effect that the Boxer move- RUSSIA DECLARES WAR. | ment is spreading. The recent de- struction of the missions at Nang- anes eae Catting 0 ne hacia Yang-Fu and Siang-Yang were owing the Col to a movement from the north. There A eee from St. Meta Wete is, however, no local disturbance in up. |Hankow. ‘There is a British cruiser day, orders the Minister of War to|there, and also a volunteer force of a proclaim a state of war in the mili-| hundred men, who could cover the em- tary districts of Siberia, Turkes parkation of foreigners on the cruis- 0 Summon ©, (er under any circumstances except an unexpected attack from the north. BOER ATTACKS REPULSED. =: Botha’s Forces Defeated in a Hard Battle Near Pre Pretoria. long ; dle’s divisions between Bethlehem and y Hut-| Ficksburg. They were making to- én: | wards Lindley, closely followed by “Tie posts held by the Irish Mie Paget’s and Brogdwood’s Brigades.” Jiers and the Canadian Mounted In-| In a despatch dated on Tuesday, “The enemy made repeated roel bests od their men in a counter at- tempts to assault the positions, com- on the enemy's flank at a cri- ing iu close range and calling to the’ tical juncture of their assault on one nee ic surrender. si enemy, eattored severely. “Borden was twice before brought to “They tad 15 killed and bad eee ‘my notice in despatches for gallant ‘and four were teken pris: hee intrepid conduct.” “The British hnedttice were seven oe 1 ns bale ey ane Canadian lieu-}Borden was killed in the engageme! a Ptah BNET na. {near evens belonged to the 2nd be i The Boers were seen burying their dead and carrying off their wounded 8. BOERS WERE REPULSED. Attacked and Surrounded a British Post Near Heidelburg. The British losses are not reported. The War Office yesterday received ts: the following from Lord Robe retoria, July 21,—Little, tempor- arily commanding the 3rd Brigade, re- ports that on July 19 he came in con- tact near Lindley with De Wet's force, which broke through Hunter's cordon, The fighting lasted until dusk, when De Wet’s force, being 1 pulsed, broke into two parties. Li tle’s casualties were slight. He bur- ied five Boers. “Hamilton and Mahon continued their eastward march, and should join hands with Pole-Carew to-day, near Ersten Fabriken station, weer, jot the ‘enemy. ecked a train between Krugers- dorp and Potohetatroom, uly 19!" MARKETS OF THE WORLD| — Prices of Cattle, Cheese, Grain, &c. morning consisted of 82 loads of fresh Patent including 500 cattle, 800 hogs, were is and prices ie: except for butcher cattle we had in, Thesa found 8 from 41-2 to 48-40 per Ib., and every- : ( 08. ‘he trade in buccher cattle was dull at weaker, but nominally unchanged they would fetch. Several loads of poor There is no change oF milch cows;a For stockers there ap remand) any but common stuff is no Boot here. tn are worth from $2.50 to $3 pe For prime oe sealing sony 160 to & S ick fat hows, 84 8c ; and light ieee, 5 1-40 Light hogs, per ewt.. bineak! hogs, per cwt. Su naa Toronto, outside, 69¢; spring, outside, 69¢; Mani- oba, No. 1 hard, g.ict., 920; same, Tor- onto and west, 890; same, upper lake ports, Millfeed—Scarse and steady. Bran x to $1: and shorts, $14 to $14.- west. fae steady, No. 1 Ameri- don and niverjool the export trade in'| am yellow, 47c, on track here; and cattle was easy, and prices were decid- | mixed at 460. edly tending downward; the top price | was 5c, and not much fetched this fig_ | Nominally at 600, north and west; and w Peas—Quiet. Car lots are quoted 6lc, east. Barley—No. 2, 40c, west; and 4le east; No. 1, 42 to 43o. dm lots, west, 540; and 55c, eal pata White oats, northand t, 280. Flour—About ot Holders ask $2.90 for ninety per cent patent, in buyers’ bags, maddie freights, and ex- rters bid $2.80. Special brands a locally from 10 to 20c above these ing doing. Corn—Firmer, but no de- mand; No. 2 yellow, 433-4e; No. 3 yel- mixed, 26c. | Rye—tfancy, on track, 650 . y. Detroit, July 24.—Closed—Wheat, No. 1, white, cash, 79 1-2c} No. 2 red, 79 1-20. Duluth, July, 24—Wheat—No. 1 hard, cash, 80 1-80, August, 805-80; September, 80 1-80; “December, 80 1-40; No. 1 Northern, cash, 80 1-80; August, oy 5-80; September, 78 1-20; eee 18 1-40; No. 2 Northern, 76 3-8c; H spring, 78 1-2c. Corn— 38 3-8c. bee 25 1-20. Chicago, July 24.—News of the im- early slump to-day. temiber cl -8 to le over yesterday. Corn wns fi mn an excellent cash de- 12 to 5c lower. Primary receipts were 661,000 bushels, compared with 918,000 the like day last and divided them) into different corps. tears corps will ellen cats at Nan- Those are now 23,000 Japanese troops the “Chinese tion is seems tenants, Borden and Burch, 30 wound- Bra sg00 Oathevines> He went. ed and 21 missing. ‘h the Bee Souliscsat asan at- | “Kan Hanilten’s column advanced to teebed officer for duty. va 000 CHINESE TROOPS. oo| Great Military Movement on Account of Japanese Troops in China. A despatch from Nankin announces that Prince Tuan has ordered these at Nankin from Ningpo, where the tr en hold of southern China. The foreig- ners at Chu Chau and in Chau have attacked and are fleeing pantw- stricken, YEARS OF PAIN. ¥ The Experience of Mr. William pe From the Post, Hawkesbury, Ont. Everybody in Hawkesbury knows Mr. William Smi*h. He came here when the town was yet in its village days as one of the lumber’ company’s staff of mechanics. In 1881 Mr. Smith - ‘was appointed town constable and fill- od a Ls a until very Rigen As ell wh to many smith’ 8 fritenine: he has sattered oe from kidney trouble for quite a num: ¢ trouble was not removed, and soon the pains, accompanied alter< nately by chills and fever, returned. At last he came to mee apa his con- dition as one which m 1d iD . Williams’ Pink Pills a trial. ‘It meinal ” said Mr. Smith to a reporter of the Bee “that it was a useless ex- periment, and yet I was willing to do almost coping that would bring re- I in fact than I had obtained from any other medicine. I continued their use and soon all symptoms of the trouble tation in saying that the cure is due Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and Fa never lose an opportunity of recom- mending a pills to make who may be Dr. willis? Pink Pills cure ws g0- h disease from the system. If yor aa does not keep them ee) me be sent postpaid at 50 @nts a bo: six boxes for $2.50, by adrening th ihe Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brock. ville, Ont. j —+— cm NEW HYBRID PRIMROSE. *% Few genera of flowering plantd © species and varieties as does the Primu'e. Its representatives are dis« tributed over a vast range of terri, tory. ‘There is hardly a mountaix, range from the Himalayas ito the Alps and northern Siberia, from the trop foal Andes to the shores of Labrador. where the primrose is not represent ed by one or more species. All ar pretty, and some of them have front time immemorial, become endeared to t is charming nile plant "with “whieh or pale lilac, drooping flowers, borne in loose clusters. [ts leaves, clustered close to the ground, are rounded- cordate, the margins lobulately tooth~ ed or nearly entire. It at once b wi fousely plored Flowers but is not as brotune ia bidonie,: aor i of as graceful a habi combination ‘ot the good qualities of each of these two species in one Gast ronih Guadtienve rst vey Mead ot primrose beauty. ‘To accomplish this aie result, Mr. Adolf Jaenicke, rimented in this Cae F | cbednion, wan fertilized witty Bein ensis pollen. The plants ee) from the resulting seed did not shaw et once the Chinese blood, ne after fer- tilizing these ag: in with Chiness pol- len the hybrid sea castet became de- lipse the present generation. The aub- ject is of intense interest to the bo- tanist and intelligent hortioulturiat, and its peer will be observ: with olose attentio: Golf is more stylish, so "tis sal But golf talk’s harder on the Pra One has to walk so far each da; I like a game of old croquet, BROKEN IN, ‘Well, How does your automobile ge by this time t” rok it’s all right; it bap quit shying he electric ears, } i | } | |