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a“; ".sxx6 Trnnsvnnl would he no home hor him, and he had. therefore. invested tho whole of his Wealth in Germany. He (the rev. m'ntlenmn) had shaken hands with Kruger. but felt it no honor to do no. Ho was a ukllrul old Dinner. bot ho had played the gum» too long. There was but one thing. one remedy. une way to mace. and that was war to the bitter end. Ira Briton in the Transvaal was arrest. ed his punishment for many offence was ten times greater than the of. fenee called for. bat it a Boer com. mitted crime he was almost invar- lably allowed to go free. The audience would understand M1 feelings when he told thom that he had a mwho, with his wife and forte children were in the midst of lt all. .The last he been) at him wu- that he was the only Englishman left in the town. Another III. his yum. had Join. Watt alt Mann-up, tl TM Jam's-m rail w 'tttuir, lu- allowml, l " nonu- our. "'lrem liert. tlu- "Ppt'sivti t The man who Wm: n thin than any mine and it he was in h would ho in a des yitn'ttytrettttyeirtst be harmlvm. Dr. L Transvaal an an on out a shining. but wadyhm tNether Intuition. and now wealth by hundre: Dr. Loyda had all a son pl: knew that after light": and ha Him: mi tha Would cry aloud. and drone songs and [walla-I. and the same day perpetrate tho Tileat of crimes. The awful indir- terenve which marked the attitude of Mouth Africa to Chrititiauity was due to the ulmnn-lul conduct of the Boer. Nu language could describe their 'PrtEATMerNT or' THE SATIVES. It was cruel beyond description; it Was tun Hlltl‘killg tor words. Whilst he was in the Truusvaal only as re- wntly as May last. a Boer farmer timi 4hsWrt L"". Inn'irn Hui-L. .rui. ..... " nutt, and both were shot down. The Row. J. Ritchie, the chaplain of the Inn-m, also wa-nt out with the white flag in his hand, and he too Was shot, Ttwy were doing this every day. They Would cry aloud. and drone hangs and ”Halli“, and the same day perpetrate tlie “lest of crimme Tttc nmrm ind”- was an um our. in the war of 1.2451, "In-r the battle ot Mamba, " Irieud of his. who was a magistrate, was as- uistinx a tioctor to attend to the wmnulml on the field under a white ttug, and both were shut. [Inwn ’Nm who or give " bribe bribed him (the awn. lowed them to. The! simply ttnpttrallelled. Those who were at that time at the head ot the British Government thought that they were dealing with men who could be trusted. but mic. trust was the keynote ot the Dutch character. The Boers carried it into everything they said or did. They neither Anew nor cared what a treaty meant, and while they were writing letters to the Queen they were plotting against her Govern- ment. They Were saying that the Englishman was a coward, that they would go anywhere to lace tum, and would soon drive him into the sea. They would never speak to an Eng- lishman without a damnatory clause. and a part of their creed was to teach Bheir children to hate the British with an eternal hatred. No sooner was English gold poured into the country. and the gold field" got into working order, than they crippled the capitalists with the most shame- lui taxation, to which they added in.. sults and curses, and all remon- utrance was treated with contempt. For lilteen years they had been im. porting into the Transvaal, through Durban and belagoa Bay weapons of war, bought with English gold, with which they meant to anni. hilate the British residents at the earliest opportunity. Did the people ot England ask him what was the i Tttuiu' t ilAitACluilt oF Till; BUICK '.' 1 Well, they would understand him when f he told tho-in that he (the speaker) was the “rut White man ever seen by I thousands of the natives, and yet he 1 felt, infinitely more sale amongst them, many of whom were wild, than c hr. o-wr could with the Boers. A few ot n tho-in had trim] to make themselves a tt little tsetter-thes" were chiefly the , descendants of the Iiugueuots-but o. With them- exceptions the character of on the men with whom we Were at war a; was tho- lowrst possible type. the" rd Olive N-hn-incr, who had herself been lit-lending them, had acknowledged n, that they Were adcpts at the game te of bin”, and had a better conscience lor lying,r than any other race. it was impossible to persuade the Boer that . thi- English were not alraid of them, ' and they openly boasted that one Boer [h was equal to ten Britishers. What ff they wanted was to get rid of the .'llf British altogether, and then tyranniZe wi the poor Kallirs, and bring them into servitude. They were ready to either " not doWn r or give a urine. and would ha sed him (the speaker) it he had : HI them to. Their treachery w ply ttnpttrallelled. Till-2 FLAG ok' TRIS-CE DODGE a. Wesleyan miaoionary, adduced a meeting in the Victoria Hall. Cas- tie Donington, on Thursday in last week, says the Lougtttroroutrh, Eng., Monitor and News. Among his remarks on the Transvaal. he said ot the peace made after Mamba. tl The Rev. John Allaom). who has went nearly forty years In Natal” (IIE MY HI iliil IT. lt Boer Tyranny Too Brutal to be Tolerated. REVJOHN ALLSOPP ON THE WAR, cruel Beyond descript v tshocking lor words. in the. Transvaal only us May last, a Boer m tour native girls witl nu; tttent until two of was only because the j 4 in the town demam . mun was put upon hi judge mid: "Two Fear 1kutlst that the warden against. the British 1 an" the war tho would he no home for had, thmfore. invested , his wealth in Germany. uttntit'mttpt_htyi shaken 'r' been to prison at all. He them to ml- the mum " lush them like dogs. a people in this country o? "dealing lenivntly" mm. His advice to such I in his Proper plum, hr It desert island, where 1kityttpmpentcttiirs meld Dr. Letls want to the an ordinary clerk, with- hut his "ksverness and ther had trained him now he Counted his undreds of thousands. P . “a: mun two at them Mmum- the British town demanded it I put upon his trial I: "Two years." ile ' the murdm‘cr Was the British tram». is ot mun we. the a But-r farmer girls with ropet, Sunth At "e would hm l " Ra me thing, , [ and J. It a n ma "WW"- -- with- s and Frtl him A new h I his for walking lands. as a bony him- It is more m-ll is certainly ' tho. and in pm a for age of sum emu tal are the mam-J fur and r. had ul- 1‘5!“ 'aNIF Chi-m n as In Morphy Ta. Ramsay. an at Perth. which grew oat of an dent last spring. Thereby the hand lost his life through thei tug of the Appleton Bridge. I clear that the bridge was In a state or repair. and counsel can a settlement. Plaintitt received 550 and costs. ---""_.s. nun Invented an aa- tomato: horse. Tho horse contains the fnni mam-vol:- and the motor. and runs on wheels propelled by the motor. It Is Enid that it can be attached to a carriage for driving, the reins being used for controlling the motor and for steering. A Frenchman n Inmate: horse. the tutti Marne}:- runs on wheels nrn A- .._v' mum-r unnmin-z intended tor walking hats is sometimes used as a border tor an evening cloak. It is more odd than beautiful, but is certainly novel. It is called "gona." and is probably made the plum- age of some domestic to I. Wonder. ful are the commune p notions of fur and feathers been t is season. and "gona" is one of he navel- ties. They call the [mile-colored greenish- :rey vloth used for visiting gowmi by the name of "cameo gnten." a some- what urlzitrnry title. for the connect- ing idea is not apparent 2 but one mast not (-lmllenge the propriety of the Plin'A', or look too closely into the why and wherefore of tho subject. A u-loth or trimming or color with a dis- tim-tiw name wins popularity like wildfire. Bo we admire tho pretty pale green and cheerfully hail it as .. vameo." A now feather trimming for walking hate is some: as a border for an eveni u you have not yet eat out your pretty house waist of tine tlannei, ”mango to have it buttoned at tlu, left side. instead of down the from. Muke it quite simply. as the 14301. is that of a shirtwaist. In your mmo‘grwn or rose-pink flannel you will make beautiful the breakfast tuhlf‘. Fasten the shirt with very :4an brass buttons, perfectly plain and flnt. You must rip these off when the skirt is washed. m RC'- wil l tabla small (Thursday. Jan. 'd-tr-The Pedagoglcs " Sin. Friday, Jan. 2T--The Delsarte of Sin. I have been inclined to ask what must. he the effect of this kind of son- sntinnulism on those whom the preach, pr seeks to real-h by means of it. I know that the preacher must be "all things" to all men in order to save sump. and that everyone must judge for himself what is required in par- tiv-ulnr r'irt'ttmsrttt.neme in order to reach tlw unsaved. but it seems a little dir. ri~ult for me to im-lude such things among the "all things." Buttons at One Side. _ If you have not yet out out your pretty house waist of tine flannel. arrange to have it buttoned at thv Mt, side. instead of down the from. .‘lukt- it quite simnlv. an tho Sin Sin - Wm: uuweun 18 not a vital one at I u.) [no mlloWlng progrzimme ot 'ler' [present for no railway to run trains I 'lr'eN for youmg. men l connection at 100 miles an hour is yet in sight with spec'ial ‘renyal services: "xr'rrpt in the brains of impecunious For Students. M, promoters. Existing railway lines. T r(H,'y'2.i1,r,.'_. y. would find it very difficult for oper- A Norma} eurye m 'YI. uting reasons twrun trains at such Monday, Jan. ril,--rPrtory ot bin.” Inigh Bpred on tltoir existing- linos.:unl TnvMuy. Jan. IO-Geography ot but the proposal to build a special high- ..11 mlnetsdtty. Jan. Ir-Psychology ot speed electric line, even on such Pun. , . F ' mull: travelled routes us that be- “Thursday. Jra. 12--Arithrnetie ot vaen New York and Philadelphia. has . '.r. "'. never yet been presented to financiers FYiday, Jan. 13-iAlgebrnzof Sin. f In a way to command their support. \‘iMuntlny. Jan. 16--The Geometry o It would probably be a much easier F "' ,.. task to build either electric r steam Tuesday, Jan. 17--Physioior,y of sin. locomotives to make 100 ”miles an . ll (“Imimay' Jan. 18---Thc BOURRCOP' hour over such a line than it would Ittur ot 'lln. ot r be to find minimum traffic to make it 1Thursday. Jan. IO-The Musie o a paying enterprise. - Engineering‘ Y n. , ryiuav, Jan. L'.i1-'Phss Lnnn n: on. News. Monday, Jan. 16--Thte Geomeii-i of Sin. Tuesday, Jan. 17--PhynioIosrr ot Sin. Wednesday. Jan. 18--The Bookkeep- im: of Sin. u __ "'"-.se__'_... VI Allsll l Wli.te pique yachting suits with red speed. {mother argument occasionally ‘; collar and cuffs are very effective. heard is that the high speed electric , Dainty lawn waists in pale blue and motor would be less severe on the Iruk haw n white guimpe of tucked track than the locomotnes, but this lawn and lace insertion, which also argument again is based on theory I forms thp top of the sleeve. rather. than practice. As a matter of i Old-fashioned tutting is coming in tact, the standard electric railway again to he used as an edge for silk 'track now uses a rail nearly twice I plnitings on the much trimmed gowns. , the depth of the standard steam rail- Palo blue relvot hairy ribbon gath- ( way rail, and this practice has been rml on one edge and sewn in mm ‘forccd upon the electric railways by around n white chiffon collar and the I the impossibility of keeping up their I uppm' portion of the chiffon vest in u mints with any lighter construction. l br ry dainty hit of color in the bodice] Evidently the Plectrie motor design- ‘of n black and White foulnrd. ()fi'r'ra have also some problems tosolve course the rows are fully a third of lx-fore they will be ready to put in llrl inch apart, which gives a pretty l “NS for a loo-tnoe per hour service." 'ttset. The matter of current collection, for The prettiest toqnvs are built of "Wartime. might prove a hard nut to tohlu ot tulle. with one single ostrich crack. The trolley is, of course, out feather at the side. i,?' the question. and the heating of k ,7 ---- - a cast-iron shoe sliding on a third rai, Exhaugung Ills Subject. lat a speed of 1iul. feet per second “v ' . ' ' . “night cause some difficulties. - Y, (t.t,ffr,thif.o,ry Bar, " writer 1n the, We must mndilly zit-knowledge that llonnletlt' Renew. was recently called 1 tl e s l : .t . . .'. ' I v- to the following programme of Her-l I nun Is not " vita one .at vices for own" men in connection ,prosent. for no railway to lun. trains with “v.5” i.1i'viviii" services: at 1o.0.mires an hour is yet m sight Fdi. Students . )rxcept in tle brn'lns of lmpecuninns 626-251) M lpmmoters. Existing railway lines l Normal Coursm in "Rir, " Would find it very (huh-"It true rump. Tuesday, Jan. 2 Wednesday. Jan "mu-r portion of the chiffon vest is u St ry dainty bit of cofor in the bodice of a block and whim foulurd. or court-w the rmvn are fully " third ot an inch apart, which gives a pretty lufffct. Tho prettiest tonms are built ot Friday. Jan. Monday. Jan plnitingn on the much trimmed gowns. Palo blue velvet baby ribbon gath- rrml on one odgc and sewn in rows around n white chiffon collar and tho "mu-r portion of the chiffon vest is " YF ry- dainty hit of cofor in the bodiee of a black and Whit»? foulnrd. or r'nurm‘ the rows are fullv a third of A Normal Course in "Sin." Monday, Jan. 'o-History ot Sin. Tuvsduy. Jan. 10-Geiaphy of .5 Wednesday. J an. Ir-Pi-sr, Alpine hats of coarse straw with srrtt twist of po'ira dotted silk gauze or taffeta silk about the crown and x-‘omé' stiff white quills at the sidenrc Worn with pique suits. Black Chantilly in applique designs ”reunites some o.' the white orgn ndio gowns exquisitely. Whitn pique yachting suite with red collar and cuffs are very effective. Dainty lawn waists in pale blue and Irnk lune a white gulmpe of tuckal lawn and lace insertion. which also forms the top of the sleevv. (lid-fashioned tatting is coming in‘ again to he used as an edge for silk plnitingn on the much trimmed gowns. l 7 Sailor lung/made of fancy braid and Cui/ii-l with a band of brown or blue v"lyrt are verttrtylish. Book muslin. organdie and point "'esprit are the popular materials for g{:|t§q|zltim1 srotF/U. A Men bodice over white silk and strlpod diagonally front and buck. with tuckml hands of black tafreta silk. is worn with a cream eloth skirt. Th" hands meet in a point in the mid. dle of the hack. Indicating the Promung Wind: of Custom. Baby ribbon in black and white mixed edges the ruffles on a white orgamlle gown. Flowered linen lawn gowns. trimmed with Wide bands of blue veiling, lined W th silk matching the color In the “owns, and edged with black silk lruul. are the ”Home ot fashion in tho way of combination and novelty. Go l jack hare mad . of brizhttrre 11 oVsth, mm "were. collar and culls or, rm]. ed the Imperial Light Horse. and was now with yet another of hit, brothers in the besieged town of Ladysmith. There was anxiety in " hone. for they knew not what a. day or an hour might bring forth. But God reigned. and all would 00m right. Joubert talked ot the inhumanity of Lyddite shells. Let him turn to the inhumanities ot his own countrymen. It was a tact that women and child. ren who had tried to same their cattle had hem shot down. But Kruger’s acres must Err-his millions must help to pay tor the War. He had been all through the Zulu campaign, and he knew as Well as most people the hor. rors ot war: but at any cost the dreadful tyranny must end, and end tor ever. rills of Fumlnlnlty. 'unmo Green. BTRAWS op FASHION- 5.“. mu. m an ttttel. r.. Whereby the hus- te through the break- etnn Bridge. It was brhize was In a bad Iar‘m 30mm)! came to us 1 20-The Latin. of Sin. LU-The Grammar of 24H'hpmintry of Sin. n. 25--The Botany of .n ven ted F, an action $4.- v FV - -_-._ u..-~.u5, u lllLll is formed ot a hollow button, com taining a spring which is wound up to impart motion to a. series of small gears. revolving the spindle on which the stone in set. Diamonds and other Jewels are made to sparkle with increased bri1lianvy by mounting in a new setting, which " 0A__-A -1 - . .. - _ The beat remedy for scrLi,la is Mil. ler’s Compound Iron Pills. GO doses 25 A Family Falling. A Whnngarei, New Zealand, youth who ndvertlsed for " wife was amazed to find among the replies letters from two of his sisters, with photos en- closed. In this case the mania for mat- rimonial alliances seems to have been imllte a family disorder.-s'ydney But- at n. No Worm Medicine acts a; nicely as Miller's Worm Powders; no physio re- quired, There are 426 colleges in Amerlea, with property estimated nt $250,000,- 000. Girard, with $15,000,000, and Leland Stanford, Jun., with $13,- 500,000, are the richest. . "__" "'W "We, a small young plant from the per- tormer's (~l0thing. and setting it up in the dirt under the coverning. This bio-called tree is usually but a few inehes--at the most a foot-in height. However, against the report of such skeptics We must weigh the testimony S? many famous trmellers. . “" . l Nearly all the c'on.jurcrs Wu saw were " Ian minke charmers. Their work with serpents is extmmely interest- ing, even after one learns how harm- 'feas are their sn-ikes. The reptiles are ranked in baskets and hugs. and are of all sizes. . . . The cobras are, host worth watching. q . q l‘sunlly a mongoose is put out to tight a cobra, but the terretlike ani- mal is not only spiritletcs, but remains so. I never saw or heard of anything: , (-ome from such a combat except once, at Delhi, when the eonjurcr wns not looking and a large serpent killed and half swallowed the mongoose. And the most interesting thing about that was the noiw ortho owner's lamenta- tirin.-marper'e Magazine. fThelr Tricks are Old and Surpassed by Many Europeans. The Indian conjurors are not very clever. They offer no new tricks and no wonderful ours. Their counter- parts in China are many times more cleft, audacious and original. Tho trick of causing a mango tree to grow in the prosunco of a crowd is the most vaunted thing the Indians do. and that I failed to are. though it is practised by many of those vngahonds. Several persons WitO have witnetused it told us that it is Worked honeuth a cloth or suck. and that it seems as if it might easily be done by drawing I 5| umnl: .t-...-._- -8___i - __ INDIAN MAGicrANs NOT (‘LEVER College Wealth of the U. S H - __ -_"_ v. v... ‘I-uwllv'uuy locomotives uses drivers as large as those in use many years ago on some famous English locomotives of high cracses" Ahn4|.-_ -------, . - _ l. HigherSpeed Made With Steam The- y With Electricity. 3 " We'll fairly fly in the by and by." l. is the heading which we find attach- t ed to some recent public deliver- , a-nees on electricity as the motor for ', the highspeed trails of the future. a It is a little curious how universally 'l it appears to be assumed that ifit l were desired to run trains at speeds a of, my, 100 miles per hour. electri- . city would be the power adopted. , In the present state of thee". it l must be said that nothing hasever yet been accomplished in the way of high speed on an electric rall- way, even experimentally, beyond _ , what the steam locomotive is doing in actual service week in and week out. The fast schedules on the New l York Central and on the Philadel- I phia & Reading's Atlantic City line have proved that locomotives Canbe regularly run at speeds up toltrventy miles per hour and upward, and that with safety and regularity. If it is desired to increase these speeds tolOO miles per hour, 10comotive de. signers could be found, we are sure, who would undertake to provide a machine to accomplish the work ramming, of course, that the train Mxui would also be lightened. It is frequently said that the fact that the locomotive is a reciprocat, lug machine, while the electric mo. tor is a rotary one gives the latter an advantage in the matter of high lspceds. As an abstract proposition this is doubtless true, bat the loco. 1 motive has by no means reached i its limit in the matter of speeds. Larger driving wheels, lighter reeip. t rocuuug parts and more careful bal. t :lllcillg are some of the means t by which higher speeds could t be made as feasible as are the t aux-eds at present reached. It is worth gunning thin: none of Revolving Diamonds LOCOMOTIVES ARE THE FASTER our present-day em as large as They Purely Vegetable '2alhsy's Family and Liver - ,,,‘_ w... w y... down without the aid of tacks and can be taken up in an instant, a series of cups being inserted in the floor, to receive spring heads attached to the carpet, the heads being pressed in place by the hands. A New Jersey man has patented a carpet fastening which can be put down without the aid of tar-Jr: 9...: m... Salt rheum and all eczematous con- ditions of the skin are cured by the use of Miller's Compound Iron Pills. Carpets Fustem-d “'ithtTut Tacks Door Holder. A handy holder for doors has been designed, comprising " M'rew-eye, which is secured to the wall on a level with the keyhole, a headed bar being attached to the eye, having the head of the proper size to fit the enlarged part of the hole, drop- ping down to the bottom to hold the door open. Dalley’s Family and Liver Pills. Get Sid cf that Tired Feeling by using A New York pastor divides church mmubers into three claatses-.workers, shirkers and ‘jerkers. The workers submit, the shirkcrs pmit, and the jerkers intermit. One class steadily stretches the traces, another snaps them in paroxysms of energy, and the other shuns the traces alto- gcther.--Pretryterian Review. When children are pale, peevish, and restlms at night they require a dose or two of Miller's Worm Powders. An apparatus has been devised for automatically photographing people as they enter shops and other places. As you enter you step upon a plate which operates this new camera, the film is exposed and four picture is secured. Where and when necessary a flash light is also caused by step- ping on the plate. l Miller‘s Worm Powders correct all such troubles as luck of appetite, hil- iousness. drowsiness, salllow complex. ion, etc.; nice to take. '.7 remove buiOusneas and constipa- t, and regulate the Liver. One pound of baker’s broad cut in aliens and placed in a deep dish, one-half cup butter (spread each slice with the butter), one cup raisins seeded; mix with the bread. Into one quart of milk put one-half cup migar, two-thirds cup or molasses. three eggs well beaten, small tea. spoontul vanilla, pinch of cussia. nutmeg and salt: turn this mixture over the broad: steam two hours and a half. sSattee--t?rettrn, one. quarter of a cup butter, with twd cups powdered sugar; flavor with vanilla. ( _ n 7 ~~~- -- was-”V": Toledo. o. Wanting. Kinnnn & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, o. Hall's Cntanh Cure is takon inter- nally, acting direvtly upon the blood and mur'ous Stu-faves of the systmn. f'rWe, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug- gists. Testimonials tree. Hall's Family Pills are the best. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yours. and believe him Iwrfevtry honorable in all business transactions, and finan- viully able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truns, wholesale druggistn. We offer One Hundred Dollars Ite- ward for any case of Cutarrh that cannot. be cured by Hull’s Catnrrh Cure. "Wull, thin, do phot yoz plaze wid yure half, an' lave my half holler all! at wants to. Oi'm buttyy'-Bazar. " Ut’s four duty ihh_f111'xEl-1v".ls ut is moine. Half of him belongs to ye, any. how." "Oi'n not howld him y' indifferent- ly replied her husband. who was luxur. lating with his pipe and newspaper, “ut’s your duty, not moine. Av yez can't keep dhe little monkey still, lave him yell. for am Oi care." "Phaiinu" wearily said Mrs. Mc. Gorry, with some difficulty making herself heard above the lusty howls of her leather-lunged offspring. " yez will hov to howld dhe baby for a Whale. Try to git him quieted av Fe can. Sure Oi'm all! worn out wid his yells." 1 Church Members C'iuroiliied. Cutarrhozone outfit, complete, $1, at all drugglerts or direct by mail. Send 100 in stamps tor sample bot- tle, inhaler, and twtimonials, to N. U. Poison & Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Box 514. Kingston, Ont. lt cures by inhalation because it cannot fail to reach the seat of the disease. It is guaranteed. and incurs not the slightest danger or inconvenience to the patient. Cutarrhozone is the only germi- clde ever found volatile enough to impregnate every particle of air breathed, yet leaving it free from moisture. thus enabling this power- ful germ destroyer to reach every part of the air passages in the head, throat and lungs, where it at once kills the bacilli that cause cuturrh. asthma. bronchitis. colds, etc. Tires remained firm in their Benet until the introduction of Damn-rho- zone. the mounted air cure. Regular physicians declared ca- tarrh incurable, because the atom- ach medicines. sprays and douches all proved useless. J 7 They mulnte the liver. Hundreds of different remedies have been tried. Inhalers which produced steam. vapors and sprays were introduced, but turned out ttfre- less, an the vapor condensed and the medicaments were left deposited in the large bronchial tubes long be fore the air reached the smaller cells of tho lungs. Catarrh has been found to be strictly a germ unease. caused by a. distlnct species of germs which at. tack the air passages. In most cases when these germs are once [Inhaled they do not, stop until they reach the minute air cells at the termination or the bronchial tubes; here it is that they tind lodgment, and here it Is they must be fol- lowed and destroyed, or there In no hope for the squerer. , Rush-Time Photos. He Wished to be Just. CATARRH. Plum Pudding. How's This '? wholesale druggists. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Express leevlng Hammonjm pan. any“ Pullman wide vestibule. SLEEPING CAR from Hammo- to Monk real. Tickers end tttrths can be secured from CHAS. E. MORGAN. " June- moot north, Hamilton. or Stuart atrect Station. NOTE-Train leaving Montreal It1015 pan. dullnexcept Sunday. ha Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Car to Hamilton. Ort Sunder- We eu- will leave Montreal " 8 p.19. ILC. DICKSON. Dian-lot Passenger Agent. Train Service ty siutrtah/drtiii, iiifG' tlriry)s decreased majo _ .V "'.NtcWF Bu|lltr "r mIIIIHt‘I'H bow. Tho little enameled flowers on cheap belt (-lnsps have becomn thor. oughly demodee. Dem] Gold Jewelry. I SICK Buckles. olnsps and Rico-pins or Thelma“ dead gold. without any addition Jil Itl00's 1 precious stones. are now in vogue-.1 . . The favorite design is a flower and ':ltgy2ys't,igt, lent pattern. or a Halo Spray. but ' “$1.3M Kid: there is no hint of colorful enamel the head ofall about those ornaments. The plain , 75 Pills in a _ gold buckle looks oxc-vptimmllv 1rurlmtsiled bYM-F Slump on velvet girdle or milliner's (qi-r- Dalley's Family and Liver Pills They never fail. Only 10 cents a box “Just so. skin l"' Tho. electors of " Did you ever have any trouble with Four stomach?" asked tho doe- tor, after noting the pulso of the patient who had called at his arrive. " Yes. sir, sometimes. A goal many of the things I pat don't agree with Corng and Warts. I Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart iExtrnctor is guaranterul by the makers to remove Corns. Warts, Bunions. out, without pain in twenty- four hours. Putnam’s lulu loz‘n the standard tor thirty years, nnd is tho only an!!! and Burn rmnody of its kind on the market. Insist on having: only Putnam's, and beware of acid. flesh-mung substitutions. Privo 25 cents por bottle, at all dealers or by mail. N. C. Poison & Co., Box Ci14,i Kingston, Ont., proprietors. i titricrit Hamilton to Toronto Montreal and East. Were mwh as rnahness mnkrs. And the other half (here ho lifted his head). He could scarce believe his vision t An average man at the end of his lite, Hat, reviewing his life's mistakes, And half of them. as he said to his Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 250. E. W. Grave's signaturn is on each box. Greatly to our surprise. however, they returned him to us unharmed. He was brought into our line by a delegation of about thirty. and as a matter of military formality a guard was called out to receive him. When the trihesmen saw him marching away between a. couple of soldiers they Jumped at the conclusion that he was going to be shot for being absent, and I will never forget their indigna- tion. Thev immediately demanded him back. "This is a violation of the turreement.'" they cried in the ver-) nacuinr. "He is n brave man, and l we did not bring him here to he killed like a dog!" Their eyes flashed and they rem-lied for their weapons, nnd it was with great diHieulty they wore made to understand that the man was safe and welcome. Otherwise, I really believe they would have died in attempting a retret1e."-Nmr Orleans Timetr-1htniborat. I Once in a while." Head itch occasionally?" Doctor, that's none ot your busi Yes. fully the othG/iithr,i%/2'iiii', "Were eaused by indecision." a mouse. Then came the neWs that he was being tweed along front tribe to tribe. Pal' settles it," said the colonel. " The last sheik that gets him will argue that he's a true believer, and killing him will only send him to heaven. We'll never see him again." some very noble traits. I remember they captured a sergeant from our command early in the campaign, and it horrified us all to think of the poor fellow's probable tate. Later on We learned through spies that he had been ordered to embrace Mohammedanittm, and, of course, had obeyed, but We regarded it as merely a cat's play with ly modest and reticent. Ono or the belt ot the few stories he was induced to tell while here related to an inci- dent of the first Baudan campaign, "The tribeunen are monstrOusly cruel in War," he laid. " and not only did they mutilate our dead in a most hideous manner. but also tortured the living who fell into their handy. Yet, strange as it may appear. they had ture From the Sundanese. Major Flint, who called In charge ot the mule trauma"; Corinthia, has a remarkable army record. but. like no“ real ntrittutpea, he}: emf-egg- ngt and Elegant STRANGE LUCK OF A SOLDIER By 3 Peculhr B'ato He Escaped Tor- To Cure a Cold in one Day. wire, Clear your complexion with tho use of No Happy Medium. Too Personal. Any breaking 1vestmoreianrt Coun Scott Act by majority. $334!”: out ot the soled: -iiaii7 (I; this paper. IMPRI ,7 v. uvl VIII] after ttmt d. 'e use. Sal an Arch Strict. Philadel Pa... for and” Ind (no g trig! bottle. 'ale by J. LEAP". HUI on. “.m- . M.,.....-, A~A - --~vu.-v III " I torwrel you the Ink 'il,",' Catalogue prepaid. Whe mgnoy trld we will send my ariiiiiii% . PR11viEsrLvsunaa, " Dr. King’s Great Nerve R.- com. No “It or nqrvttier-. Whrn cost of tail of training, rapid pl “hood of failing a: are mush cred. our Cunndn for you. I particulars. Write WINTER TERM - _ -._- . -u- . I a." In curing Sick Headache. Billounnem, Coated Tongue, Nervousneaa. Dyspepsia. Heartburn," Li var and Kidney Trouble, has placed they) at, the head of all medicine. Gym-3mm I THE HIGHLANDS COLONY co.. You learn all about. Virginia lands. soil, water. climatn, newumm. pro- ducts, fruits, berries. mode of vultiva- tion, pritu, an, by wading the VIRGINIA FARMER. S‘nd loc., for three months' subscription to "Highland Homes pa per. I M " Ring!“ k' l Happy Homes lt)i)0'ji.l-lTIUi LIVER PILLS Healthful Homes lat authorities. It is understood that Mr. W. n. Scat-tn, Deputy Minister of Agricul- tare, will accompany the oonsign- ment of Canadian hay to Cape Town ‘and It'? it tramiterred to the Imper. ITER TERM OPENS JANUARY 2nd, I In centraifr‘ / r if 'r-f-jj),;;')',;):!,",`.:',');'),,,,-,--,, wines In the mum'- as that Millie alcoholic wine slmilnrly Iatxaled. PMs in a box Fruits and Field Crops. Wood and {lands cheap and norms undeniable regs, A WONDERFUL CORE FOR SICK HEADACHE tr Schools. t hurdles. sociely On main line milrotd. Comp to Oar Tennena- Colony! A urea! country with glorious climate. Dickson or White Bluff, Dickson Co, m most wonderful effects produced try VIRGINIA HOMES. at of tyitiin, hard. one" s l rapid progress in Mudies, mung {satiation after a FARMER CO,, Emporia, Va. s1 RATEORD, our ISSUE No " 1899 'Wine Without Alcohol. Etsy/iid/l iiiia'ii,rli, r, ,_-.. _.“.. 'b'""'"""." 'oolleieia the best place in Our Irtalogue given full , for one. I. J. ELLIOTT. Principal. Fi', cams ttt a." Draught; , . fl, APE-r A Wood and water. reasonable. Ad. Ah “1-“- II , 'lyil.y,ieliJi.gi'i '. Near Nash ville norvounmo- tru periorit y it. and like graduation Tenn. if . Wa 'te