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ANCLO â€" SAXON SOLDIBRS,. MILITARY ACHIEVEMENTS AT SAN TIAGO AND IN THE SOUDAN. Prove the Fighting Supremacy of the Angloâ€"Saxon Kaceâ€".‘ Compartson of the Accomplishments of the Two Armiesâ€" Abmost Equal Dificulties Overcomeâ€" Shame for Amerlca in One Particular. The recent achievements of American arms in Cuba and British arms in the Soudan, have resulted in the birth of a great sp{rit of national mutuality. In the United States the news of the splendid victory of General Sir Herbert Kitchener‘s men at Omdurman has been received with open and general rejoicing, says the Cincinatti Enguirâ€" er. In England the story of the gloriâ€" ous achievements of the invading army at Santiago was welcomed with all the acclaim of & at santiago was weicomed wiln dll the acclaim of a CaAUSK FOR NATIONAL REJOICING The Angloâ€"Saxon spirit of sympathy and kinship has been strongly aroused by avents of almost parallel lut.ionlli importance and the common boast of thoss who speak the English tongue, is that their soldiers are the superiors of any others in the world. There were many points of techaiâ€" cal similarity in the two campaigns. Each army was taken into a sickly climate and far from a base of supâ€" plies. One was to fight trained and disciplined troops of a European naâ€" tion, the other to cut its way through a hords of uncivilized religious fanâ€" alics, under the leadership of a pagan chief, whom they regarded as one of supernatural power. Here apparentâ€" ly was a great difference, but, realâ€" ly, was the difference great? Could the courage of fanatics exceed that of the Spanish regiments of San Juan, which fought on and even continued volley firing when they were surroundâ€" ed, decimated and inevitably defeated# Could the mouthpieca of Allah, speakâ€" ing to the dervishes,get much further away from mundane fact than did the Spanish commanders in their bombasâ€" tic proclamations concerning the It is safe to say that the ignomeol of the Spanish soldier, coupled with the effect upon him of such proolt-l mations, armed him with a confidence | almost equal to that of the dervish | who knew by the mouth of the Khaliâ€" fa that Allah was at his back. In the matter of small arms mdi equipments the Spanish troops were up . to the latest modern standards. How about the opponents of the British? It‘s a queer pictureâ€"Mo>ammedan fanâ€" atics in flowing gowns maintaining the supremacy of Allah with Leeâ€"Metford riflesâ€"but facts play hob with the unities of romance. ; The evidence is that the early fire of the dervishes was accurate, well directed and delivâ€" ered according to the most approved method of modern military tactics. So was the Spanish fire. At Santiago and Omdurman alike it was the impetuosâ€" ity and ‘individual initiative‘of Angloâ€" Baxon troops which won. It is cited as an example of the ferâ€" vcity and savagery of the dervishes that wounded followers of the Khalifa lyin@ helpless within the British lines fired upon and killed British soldiers as short rangse. The assertion that General Kitchener‘s men were obliged to mations, arm almost equal who knew by fa that Allah Is made as indicating the stress of the situation. What does Santiago show in comparison? Lieutenat Ord, of the Sixth infantry, killed when the fight at San Juan was over by a bullet from ithe revolver of a Spaniard who lay wounded and hbelpless in the trenches. _A private of Captain Torâ€" rey‘s company, of the same regiment, shot at close quarters by a Spanish soldier, who swallowed the contents of a vial of poison immediately after firâ€" ing. In the first case there was an oftâ€"hand application of the "noâ€"quarâ€" ter" ruls; id the second it was unnecesâ€" sary. Take the numerous instances of surgeons and hospital men, killed by shirpâ€"shooters at the operating tables, in hospitals three miles back of the firâ€" ing line. Picture the colored men of the Ninth Cavairy, scouring the thickâ€" ets and potting these Spanish sharpâ€" surgcons d sha rpâ€"shoot in hospitals ing line. I the Ninth € ets and po shooters The real and radical differences to be noted in the two compaigns are not pleasant for Americans to contemâ€" plate. While the dervishes are calling on Allah to know why he has deserted them, the Angloâ€"Egyptian troops, it may be said without irreverence, are making a little god of the Sirdar, Genâ€" eral Kitchener. He has become known as the "Man of Certainties," for the reason â€" that hbe made no â€" mistake throughout the entire campaign, neâ€" glected nothing ’that .W?ul:i tend to ahooters IN TREES LIKE SQUIRRELS. Does the Soudan present a much more vivid picture of savage war. § | SabseGnitiweliion 43 C make as safe and comfortable as posâ€" sible the mark of his men through the hundreds of miles of desert, and proved himself in every skirmish, every atâ€" tack and every battle to be one of the foremost men of the age in the art of war. wicls s uce t e e e Pn NU is "COWARDLY AMERICAN PIGSt" UZ WE The force that set out to subdue the dervishes, and did it so well, was the finest equipped army ever organized. Those of us who have read the accounts of the sufferings of American troops in Cuba through the shortness or utâ€" ter absence of necessary supplies, canâ€" not help, good patriots as we are, makâ€" ing a comparison between American unpreparedness and the perfection of thoughtfulness shown in the equipâ€" ment of _ General Kitchener‘s army, where nothing was forgotten, not even the Roentgen Rays. Tommy Atkins could not have been better cared for had he been the pamâ€" | sndubibed PET OF A WEALTHY HOUSEHOLD. *‘ The clothes he wore were the very best the scientific military man can proeursg to belp the wearer combat desert dangers. On the helmet of the DECLARE "NO QUARTER." soldiar of Kitchener‘s army is a "spinal protector," which is worn as a precauâ€" tion against sunrstroke. : This hood falls over the shoulders, and is fastâ€" ened to the back of the Khaki coats. The whole uniform is of dustâ€"colored Nearly all of Shafter‘s men were takâ€" en into the sultry feverâ€"laden climate of Cuba, wearing practically the same uniform as that in which they were able to withstand the cold of a winter Indian campaign. It was absolutely as unfit as possible for the purpose. The soâ€"called Khaki,which was issued later, is miserably poor in quality and set oif with brilliant colored facings,which make it the most admirable of targets. Officers wore it to their sorrow in the fight at San Juan. They can tell how it drew the Spanish fire. % The sickness in General Kitchener‘s forces has been comparativeiy small, and the sick have received the most enlightened and effective treatment. The Twelfth United States Infantry went into afight at San Juan actualâ€" ly without a surgeon. Many wounded died from neglect. Fever patients lay without medicine or shelter, torâ€" mented by insects, until death ended their sufferings. But there is no use of a category showing the inefficiency the American army‘s soâ€"called medical department. The results are too sorâ€" rowfully apparent to the whole Ameriâ€" ] The Advertiser has comeacross still| |another instance of the remarkable | curative powers of the famous Canaâ€" | dian remedy, Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills |\for Pale People. Mr. William Tedlie, | of Lower Brighton, a prominent lumâ€" | berman and farmer, came very near being a cripple {from rheumatism, the !dre-'sd disease so prevalent along the | St. John River. Mr. Tedlie is now 65 years of agoe. Five years ago he was laken with the first symptoms of rheuâ€" matismâ€"over exposure, the stream |drivea and the general hard life of |the lumberman, paved the way for the lodigment of the excruciating disease. §’1‘he symptoms first manifest were | pains through the legs, arms and , hands. Gradually conditions grew | worse. At intervals there would be | an abatement of the malady, but for months each year he was very nearly | helpless. The pain was so agonizing | that sleep was out of the question, | and to work was impossible. â€" The afflicted man had so often read of the | wonderful â€" efficacy of Dr. Williams‘ |\ Pink Pills in cases similar tohis own, |\ that he resolved to try thein. He says, however, that he was not hopeful of receiving much benefit, as he had |tried many medicines without any gooq can people. Every Cars Pablished is Investigated by a Respons!ble Newspaperâ€"The Advertiser Has Looked Into and Gives Below the Paritealars of One of These Cures,. From the Advertiser, Hartland, N. B. A Canadian Medicine WHICH HAS MADE A WONDERFUL REPUTATION THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Em MeooP en o e n ie Sens PCC result following. He began the use of' the Pills and by the time a couple of | boxes were used he found they were helping him. Thus encouraged he conâ€"| tinued the use of the medicine and | gradually the pains and soreness left! him, ho was able to sleep soundly, and enjoyed an excellent appetite. In fact | afier using Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills| for less than two months Mr. Tedlie: says he found himself in the best of health. He is now a warm friend otl this great medicine and urges simiâ€"| lar sufferers not to experiment with: other medicines. but at once begi: thel use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. ; Rheumatiâ€"m, _ sciatica, _ neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, mervous headache, nervous prostration, and disease depending upon bumors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etco., all disappear before a fair treatment with Dr. | Williams‘ ‘PmkPfll:"T'hoy'glve a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions. °_ Sold by all dealers and poit‘ paid at 50c. a ueP e s Sn d en e Anangt F box or six boxes for $2.50 by addressâ€" ing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Rrockville, Ont; Do not be persuaded to take some substitute. To remember a face, as a person is called, the rule is not difficult to folâ€" low ; pick out some feature or pecuâ€" liarity by which you can distinguish that face or person, from all other faces or persoas, and associate the name with that feature or peculiarity. No two countenances or figures are alike, and it is by noting how they differ one from another that you will remember them. In explaining his reâ€" markable memory for faces Speaker Reed once said to a reporter that he never looked a man in the face that some striking peculiarity, a line, a wrinkle, an expression, about the eye, the set of the lips, the shape of the nose, something set that man‘s face down in his mind ineradicably and disâ€" tinguished from the rest of mankind. Good Minister, during Sunday serâ€" viceâ€"My dear brethern, I have noticâ€" ed that on rainy Sundays the conâ€" gregation always rushes out pellâ€"imell the instant the benediction is proâ€" nounced. _ This looks very unseemly, and I have instructed the sexton to stand in the vestibule on rainy Sunâ€" days hereafter, and give checks for the umbrellas. citing encounter with a mountain lion recently while hunting in the mounâ€" tains near Huehuetoco with a party of friends. The animal sprang at him from an overhanging cliff, but fell Mnndwulhotmdkilbdbynhs before it could gather itself together for another leap. Sheâ€"My grandfather was cousin to the Earl of Bullyshanty, twice removâ€" ed. Heâ€"Twice removed, eh!? What fort Didn‘t he pay bis rent 1 nwinlwerounhototh‘cirhn- bands as female clerks are to their mals customers, but fow matrimonial failures would be recorded. DIAZ‘S NARROW ESCAPE. President Diaz, of Mexico, had an exâ€" TO REMEMBER FACES A NEEDED REFORM. Your Health Should be Carefully Cuarded.â€"Keep the Blood Pure. There is danger of malaria, fevers, sudden colds and pneumonia. Make your blood rich and pure by taking Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, and you l‘l‘efl‘l In the Fall not fear these dangers. Hood‘s Sarâ€" saparilla has wonderful power to strenâ€" gthen and fortify the system. It is unequalled for purifying, enriching and vitalizing the blood. It gently tones the stomach, creates agood apâ€" petite and invigorates every organ. It is just what is needed at this season. Is Canada‘s Greatest Medicine. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & C 9 a d t Â¥ 1 Hood‘s Pills $X°" P ustud "a5o. Some people die eating and others diâ€"et. Hood‘s §aana Stick to your business with the glue of industry. Only a man of push can propel A wheelbarrow. The office never has to seek the man on pay day. 'So_m;a dogé are pointers and some are disappointers. Tl;«; apparel of the small boy is alâ€" ways a suit for damage. * It‘s surprisi;]g how easy it is to get something you don‘t want. 7 fiore people have the gift of speech than the gift of silence. § It‘s one vthing to have an idea and anâ€" other to carry it out. ¢ The first settler in a new territory may be the last to settle his biils. No manr ever has to feel ashamed of the company he keeps out of. The older the trousers the better they are prepared for the fray. Ministers who rebearse their serâ€" mons practice what they preach. The husband ceases to talk shop when his wife begins to talk shopping. | Patent medicine men fill their alâ€" manacs with ancient jokes to show | their skill in prolonging life. | _A woman seldom objects to a selfâ€" | made husband unless he insists upon ‘her wearing selfâ€"made dresses. Seven davys make one weekâ€"but it often takes more to miake one strong. It‘s easier to read about love in a cottage than it is to bring it about. A fly is not very tall, yet it stands nver six feet without shoes or stockâ€" A fly is not very tall, yet over six feet without shoes ings. When passenger trains are telescopâ€" ed the passengers are apt to see stars. Politeness pays as a rule, yet many a man has lost heavily through a civil action. A laboring bee produces honey ; a beâ€" laboring is often productive of a black eye. A stitch in time saves nine, but nine can be taken in no time on a sewing machine. Some men give according to their means and others according to their meanness. t Lockjaw as a punishment for people who listen at keyholes would be the proper thing. It‘s a mile on land, but it‘s knot are equal really believes that he is a little more so. The man who is always waiting for something to turn up is usually asleep when it finally comes along. An exchange says the tyroloxonic germs in ice cream may be rendered perfectly harmless by boiling it and serving it hot. It is said that truth lies at the botâ€" tom of a well. Perhaps that‘s why the lawyer pumps the witness. eign languages who have any idea of Thus the machinist employs a dog on his lathe; he takes a hog cut, if the fool will stand it; the castings are made from pigs of iron, which in turn | were fed from a sow. Work is set up-l on a bhorse or buck, and punched or bent by a convenient bear; screws are turned by a monkey wrench. Hoisting is done by a crab, and a convenient cast is a nart of the outfit of a shop crane, and a kit of tools is ever at hand. A crow helps to straighten work, a jackl to life it, a mule pulley aids in driving machinery that a donkey engine turns. A fish connects parts end to end, Ofr strengthens a broken beam ; shells are used all over; a worm does powerfuli but quiet work. A cock shuts off the: water; one kind of a ram raises it and. another does heavy work. A printing press has a fly ; the first locomotives had a grasshopperâ€"valve motion and drive, and butterâ€"fly valves are comâ€" mon. Herringâ€"bone gears are used by the best builders ; turtles fit printingâ€" press cylinders, and fly wheels are runâ€" ning all over the world. In drilling, even an old man is called into service, and doctors g:vont faulty lathe work. But from human body itself we oc lt 25 teee. Tocd 208 cheet : cipal crt. as head, neck and i arm, and tose; heel, sole and foot ; m uC llger : M knuckle and finger ; rib and CC T C Do2 C CAL A2nama eye, ear, nose and cheek ; mouth, tongu®e :rd tooth.h#mt and gullat; back, de and y. f From the minor animals also we anont and horn,. tail and claw, ’1"he man who tells you that all men and feather, quill and sprr, POINTED PARAGRAPHS. MECHANICAL TERMS. eat Medicine. . §1 ; six for $5. . I. Hood & Co., Lo wel!, Mass, at Results of Some Experiments Carried Out by Dr. Reithoffer. The use of soaps containing & disinâ€" fectant of some kind has become 80 general that observations on the pracâ€" tical value of such combinations canâ€" not fail to be of interest. Dr. Reithâ€" offer has recently published the reâ€" sults of some experiments carried out by him with the various kinds of soap, having for object to determine their value as microbicides. He used the orâ€" dinary mottle soap, white almond soap perfumed with nitrobenzine, and hard potash soap. He found that these | soaps were very inimical to the cholera '| microbe, a 1 per cent solution killing | them in a short space of time, while a 5 per cent solution of the potash soap killed them in five minutes. We are, therefore, at liberty to infer that as in washing the hands the strength of the soap solution is never less than 5 and may go as high as 45 per cent, this method of disinfecting the bhands, as well as the clothes, etc., is fairly trustworthy. Much stronger solutions lare required, however, to destroy the bacilli of typhoid, the colibacillus, etc., l not less than 10 per cent. being suffiâ€" cient. None of the soaps experimentâ€" ed with appeared to have any effect on the pyogenic microbe. The practicâ€" cal result of these investigations is that it is always preferable to use soap and water first of all, rinsing the hands in the disinfectant solution afterward. This is an important point which merits to be generally made known. WARTS ! The woods are full of people, who have warts and who foolishly believe that a remedy cannot be found which will painlessly remove them. _ Such people (do not know what they are talking about. Our readers may be sure that three applications of Putâ€" nam‘s Corn Extractor, will knock them RWigher than a kite. We have tested it and know what we are talkâ€" ing about. I‘d like to hear your definition of moderation ; said the skeptical man, to whom Mr. Bonce had been orating. TO CURE A COLD IN oNR DAY. Take Lazative Bromo Quinine Tablets. _ All Drugâ€" gists refund the money if it fails to Cure. 250. _ Well, I am a moderate drinker myâ€" self. I always save out enough to pay cab fare home. Upon the Isle of Man, where sheepâ€" stealing is evidently a serious offense, John Dixon was recently sentenced to three years‘ imprisonment for it. The exact words of the jury were *" Not having satisfactorily accounted to the minds of the jury for ‘the possession of the sheep, we find the prisoner guilâ€" ty." What puzzles the lawyers is this: Can a man be legally jailed on such a verdict? velops him. It is all wrong, said the Cornfed Philosopher, to say that a woman can makse a fool of a man. She merely deâ€" There is more Catarrh in this ssction of the country than all ~ther diseases put together, and unti! the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a frut. many yeare doctors pronounced it a local disense, and preâ€"cribed loca! remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounc=d it inâ€" curable. Science has proven catarrh to be & constitution«] disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. A 1i‘@Catarrh Cure, manuf ctured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the. market. It is taken int«rnally in doses from j10 drops to & teaspoonfu). | It acis directly on the b ood and mucous surfaces of the sy:tem. They orfer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tosti« monials. Addrefl{} F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold '»;. Druggt«te, 75¢. Hall‘s Family Pills are the best. Trapeze performers, liquor dealers, and lawyers must be admitted to the bar in order to practice their profesâ€" SOAP AS A DISINFECTANT. siong‘s I,:[EAL'I'H RESTORED WITHOUT MENITâ€" CINE OR EXPENSE to the MO T DISâ€" DilDENED STOMACH, LUNGs3, NERVES, LIVER, BLOOD, BLADDE!H, KIDNEYS3. BRAIN and BRE ATH by U BARRY‘8 REVALENTA ARABICA FOO), which SAVES INVALIDS and CalLODRKN, and also Rears sucee sfully Inâ€" fants whose Ai‘ments and Debility have reâ€" si<ted all other trearments. It dixests when all other Food is rejected, saves 50 times its cost in medicine. YEARY‘ INVARIABLE sUCCES3, 50 100,000 ANNUAL CURLS of Con«tipâ€" wLiOD, l’-‘latmencgé Dyspep da, Indigestion, C n. sumption. Diabeles, Bronchitis, Influenza, Coughs, Asthma, Caitarrh, Phiegm, Diatrhcea, Nervous Debili‘y, Sleoplessness, Despondeacy, U BARRY and Co. (Limited), 77 Regentâ€" street, London, W., also in Parie, 14 Rus e Castiglione, and at all Grocers, Chemists, LCC CUD C T 0C tcrtas tn to~ KA# Be ind dfi T se «Arnduant Abssecerr es ad i and Stores every where. in tins 2s., 38., 6d., 6+ 5lb., 144 Sent carringe free, â€"â€" Also DU BARRY‘3 REVALENTA BISCUITS, in tins, 3s. 6d. and 6s. cent Neuralgia Cure. Neuralgla, Toronto. RUPTURE & EPPS‘ GRATEFULâ€"COMFORTING. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. A QUEEt VERDICT. BREAKFASTâ€"SUPPER. MODERATION. WARTS ! ! 71 NCOR TL Fupall + ververmingy . val . y vi The Hutchings Medicine Oo., Toronte. all severe muscular pains, instantly relieved by Oresâ€" A nolves 5 10. staiupe for W. P. C. 941 O A wWARTS ! ! ! DRINK aâ€"â€"â€" Yo.mmlulngagrutplumlfyumlo{mofthmyvbofloythh1'. LEAD PLCKAGES a _ +» 25, 40, 5o and 6Goc. _ _ _ _ [vorybod;‘ Needs Them. We Have them for Everybody. _ The OFFIOE SPECIALTY MFG. C0., (Limited) TORONTO AND NEWMARKET, ONT. â€" TABLES and BOWLING ALLEYS. Phone 1303. Bend tor Oataiogue. 257 King 6t. West, TORONTO. The Reid Bros. Mfg. Co., M*;Xx¢z$n Do You Want to Save Fuel ? f so, Use Jubilze Shaking Crates: TOROXNTO, January 8th, 1898 Jusices Grate Bar Co., LimiteED, ToroNTo. Automatio Smoke Consumer,and all kinde iof furnage and holler eupplice. dablice Gruie Bar Go., Limlied, Toronlo Yours truly, THE TORONTO RADIATOR MFG, CO., LIMITED. Jnxo. J. Tayror, Sec‘yâ€"Mgr. Superior & Four Dolilars Ludella Ceylon To all others. Germâ€"proof eloth of EiW Patem ONTARIO ‘W Sheep and American Hog Oasingsâ€"reliable goods mh. prices. PARK, BLAC&WELL & OO , Toronto. »poronte cuTrina $CHOOL!. offers "he inducements to young menr desirous taking up Cuiting. Full partieniarse of cation. P 113 V&NOB sr?.‘vono&ro. gatalogue free, LAW TELECRAPHY. mercial Buhg-oh are proj er'l( taught in the 1 CENTRAL I&I L88 cOLLfi\GE, Woronto, '0.10 and Gorrard Sts. _ Fall Term now open. Members admitted at any time. Bight regular teachers. ?;I;lb:fl admitted at .w' time. Elght reg\ plendid equipment. rite for catalogue w M AMAW D. Woman in every town, to do house to house canvassing for a well established medicine. (Easy seller. Liberal commission. No security ‘or investment required, Address, L. COFFEE & CO., ****** CRAIN AND COMMISSION AUSAOE OAS!NGSâ€"New importations finest Eng! ish Tesss Prtru. Jonx L Corvreum STRATFORD, ONT. Best Commersial Scho â€"| in the Provinse; enter now ; d PSEETE ol NLSTED R OO0OFINCG and Sheot Mctal Worke,. Sheep and American Hog Oxsingsâ€"reliable goods ab Reoime 400.148 Reard of Trade Raliding, TAMMERERS. NE TL B ue phase peoch defeot. f.'gzmm f‘o& Oure guarar owUrois 20T0.voor INET ® Pembroke St., Teron WANT ED. THE TRIUNPH~ ADJUSTABLE ETOVE PIPFES. Easy put up and taken down. Can be cleaned, nested, and put away in a small space. Ask your deslers for them. Manufactured by C. B. BARCLAY, 168 Adelaide St. W., Tor CIQ ARCHIVES TORronNnto Only institution in Ornada for the oure MORCOTTC CC3 actask â€" Watablish Central E, A. SPRONG, Hamilton, Ont. Barristers,eto., removed to Wasley Bldgs., Richâ€" mond 8t, W., Toronto, Bhorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and all Com» BC PPE y EC T ELIAIOTT, l"rinmpm This transom one of my original cesigne. All deuflg.'mm of Woed Grille, Transoms, Lats .l‘lra-lwlâ€":-..i‘;";;efulfis‘ Late tise and â€" Decorativ® ork Bs