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So new Subscribers 6t.00 to and 1895. CLUBBING. Ravmw to end of 1895 and WEEELT GLOBE tor one year tor $1.2& Rr:vIEW and CANADA Fm‘s Mrs to end of 1895 for 31.25. i‘avmw to and of 1895 and Weekly MAIL for one year for $1.25. _ Combinations of any two or all three of these papers with the REVIEW at rates that will surprise you. Apply, or write " once. Send stamps for small change, & seams the world's news for KENDALL’SV SPA!!! (TRIBE izoiiifir, smiii'tii.iiiit -.__ - v- -___'e- -'"_" lawman. L. L, N.Y.. Jun. M. MN. Dr. B. J. Known co. amt/rum»! bought a gym” My bong gnome time nan with n. Snvll. zumtnrw. I and Kendull'n Spnvln Curr. Tho Sty.“- II Rona now ttf, J, 1tJhl't'il'", infarct! tdel 'rgllt any borne. on tm RHOWU I.” Morning .2 'WAI of Randall's Spun can. Your: muy. w. s. m. A: to th any that E gunman his bloody tho man I port of J cr, know. an Ler. SICK HEAPAQHE: gm Emmi: Dr. R. Jim: Axo‘ruu: MP, Tho {mice we trying “who child st th only int night, and m Bun". who was out Bl womu it beiiered by , accompanied the two M body to in plus of cone. Mm. Win-lode or Mrs. ban that woman. In. known by nun two men with . wow“ than. drove I town 1 south on Couaget Grove Hiawatha iUta obout Il It in belUved the climo w before tint time. I: Is also in evidence a; Jamey that they met 91:01 the murder in mppooed t mined. Ind that Jordan ) its done, and it did not it. , his meeting won in Iccne of the murder. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? " I wr, -pr ma an bobcat mttg9oq.prrttotet l7 . N a: S'la'11', I,',t't,tr,', s'.".."%i'a'f,t,".' . qirte8M$* In ' man has. al- ncut-Inc!!! mandamus). A ”silken oem. formation mnme Paten- all) how to ob- tain men not. rm. Aha: munchin- In: Ind ttcieaNtmr Donn nan: (no. Puma um: through Mann & Co. teetrNo zoom notion“! tho selenulc Ann-lean. no III tr. much: Ildcfy but!" the "Dilemm- “ our. to the Inventor. Tttim “and“ gut. but: roomy. elegantly "mud. .?t,% tho m "real-um or my Immune In no lot“. " gym. sample or atogtttF Dung lama-I annual” . ”It. and. tlttrti mu. Ever! “out was bun. tt plum. In colon. and mph oe new no... can plan]. ambit»: (who. a. Ice-299ml: mmyguzz‘e- PfAee... Axo‘ruu: “73PM. Tho panes tire trying to find mother “who child st the Eighth: data nrlyiut. night,md w» union- to no Bun". who was out, n the time. Thin wounu in beiiered by the pone. to hue accompanied the two m who drove the body to in plus of woodman, and either Mm. Win-hula or Mrs. Jordon any have, or course at these rates we expect cash in advance, and already , three clubs are growing. 0 supply a live local paper, renew " once and ask your friends to tottiW. MUNN '"Go".'.'"s"i'ir FGii.7 5331' 'iiaizriat Mot T S tttUE SSTUL RENE!) r SIX PERSONS CONCERNED m A BRUTAL MURDER. THE BODY UNDER l WALK. IO .lluT", al-o Coated Touruc, Diare B%Bitiousnesr, Rain m (be side,Coraotmr%o, "It! Liver. Bart Breath. to 3:47 ewe-1.1m llu- the bowels. - not 70 TAKE. , Chicago Janitor "" Dow- Wllln an " --Trse".Ltmtm Iron-'- “a! the Body mum-a In. I all-all lion tuned " “4! mrtaen--Na" a no": Arrest: “at". men with A women noted between i. drove a veggon containing a box I on Outage Grove venue from the nth: iUtr Ibout 11 o'clock ll night. believed the crime Wu committed just 'e that time. is also in evidence agninet Jordan and by that they met shortly Mter the time nurder in nuppoeed to hove keen com- rd, And that Jordan Add tint the job done, and it did not token hour to do ibis meeting we- in e Isloon our the tuf the murder. to the motive of the deed the police but Barnes received hie tre,'utr, erray, and no money can be toun in loody clothe. or in the buoment where nan met hin death. Robbery on the s.ubseritte for the REVIEW "'“iirL-Tin per than. ‘or Sale by all Drunk“. or nddm: B. J. KENDALL COMPANY. taco-ulna» "Lu. W. POWDERS " Guns " Dana swans. A Dalicate Compliment q mun" FOR MAN OR BEAST. inhiei'oam'm w mum Rand proonbdov: spa nee woman. awn by nun] wimpy- that a, who in; ttooertorUouting we been one of the motives. L: Sun" The} U..eiimit Jo. ml your Find-l!" mm can: In tor Curb. on two rm um mun: I b-voworund. . ruly. Anon-r Funnier. basement or the on "ort w and: by in the: the be: hiding the lucked I, charged with tho murder 'ttt the dinpoul of the body new“. are Edmund Jordan, nor. Humming Hum. the 'tvrhlohD Beacon, Janey, a m ufJordm, And the m l of being on tho Ingan m: R Winslode. engineer of I 744 Rhodes Avenue; Mn. made. his Into, who is aid animate wish Borneo Annie trom of Banana, who loaned mi nu: gar. it back; Mrs. m,wi.e of the Hinged mararr. yaid to bun boon ulnwfnlly “may his eye admiringly 1huallr, my do“ madam, u hole under the DideWIlk THE ha - -20. Will you Ask I blow mullet OI Pietro, “ill .truggliryhtnsde no response. Be felt him" lost. lt was in vain to him to try to "Cape from that damlly {grasp The train we going rapidly. If he dump ed for help, who could some to him , . Who could but him , Bus they could no: long continue that madly wrestling: the road at thin point. In and“ myth; N Hwy did not. won that. am: tpeed A torribU ml- dons would be plight; _(_Il.nudi'o, drunk. vim " And this letter ia signed Dionisis is its not .'" cried Claudio, who, with his hand, eoutmctod upon hi! breast had listened to the words which had canted his happy drum: to crumble in an inuunt. Pietro hesitated. " Who told you her name y' he naked. He had no time to continue. With A hon-e cry, Chndio threw himself upon him. "Ix-Lin t" he Ihouled. " Conic-s that you have lied to me, or I will beat you like Tire young muchiniat Bought to extrieute himu-If. " You no mad I" he said. " No, I um not mad l The girl you love is Dionxsil. ad I an the mu: Iho in to marry .' Do you comprehand now anal mun: have your We t-that I mutt. kill the mum who bu 1|an no _to the hurt t" You Ire den-to me, bug the knowledge of what I own to another commands me to repress my love. Since the death of my fathers friend has cued for me end my mother. Thar. friend lovesmc. Yesterdny he sought my hind. Ianid yes: how could I do otherwiee? I owe everythingto him. Whatever you msy "free, I will "free more. But though I die, 1 must, repay the debt we have incurred. We can see ouch other no more!" - - "If any mu: merits happiness it is you, Cundio." said Pietro. "Some day I alto may be huppy, or " lean will endeuvor to be Bo, even though the girl I love can never bemine.” _ - - _ "Ah.' that u it'. And why does the Lady mite digicultieiP. Does aha not know Four worth “I do, no: comprehend whst she renounces?" - _ "She loves me," replied Pietro, quietly, "sad it is because of that we antler." Clnndio gnu him a surprise glnncc. "Come," he exclaimed, "l do not. un- donmd you M all. Let as see if I tttbu. not help you in your ditficulw. If you ova her, mun-y her. t m older thin WP tad your friend. Spank! When we inn . love "tsir upon the hesrt is ig not the beat thing to "confide in tb friend? It no only consoles hut, relieve} us", . -putrl, slowly drew from his pocket. 3 letter and opened it. He turned toward Cludio. W“Lix:w:n. Herein the Mien that I re- ceived this morning. . All our lad binary irtorttai-1 in it: 'Pitrro, we {must Pt". "U it something so serious. then T" he inquired. "Pardon me. Plum; my own felusity blinds me to the trouble: of others. Joy makes us egotiltical. By-and-by I will tell you why I In: to hsppy ', but. I mutt but your story tiryt, my friend." To-d-y he intended to visit the home of his betrothed, which by " the and of his routine trip. Pietro Mom-um, I handsome young mm. to whom Chudio was greatly hunched. woe engineer. Ueunliy in the geyeet of spirits. he now seemed end And downmu, Lad responded 1talt-hetsrtedlr to the happy iiretmsu's merry. inceuam chat. The "Lin bod ruched the In: nation but one, Pietro end Chudio mood upon the footboard behind the engine. Suddenly Claudio eiruck the young engineer upon the shoulder. “I'm sure I am right-it is In love dir Nrpointmertt, of mum. Bah I The matter an be stringed, t will prove it to you in n moments P--- m checked himself. Pietro looked " him with an expression IO ml that he " his leviLy to be ill-timed. He nailed him by the hand. _ A. A "Tile, other protGied Against the teen union, but Crsadto continued t - A "Whu nil: you to-dny '." he asked. “Since our journey been hudly a. word bu full": from your mouth. And you were Ilwnyu .olively. Txulv one would an}; you yen din-ppanbod in love." lit. Ha loved Dlunilil. He sought: to pa}, Ile, thought from him, but it In: not poa- l lible,un1 he been“ so melmcholy that one dey the mother mrpriled his warez. She had dandy divined it, and without giv- ing him time to exprcu his doubts, and fears the cmbnced him, saying: "Speak to Dioninia. Claudio. She is tsll gold. Do not doubt her." And he had spoken with the result de- scribed. how-e Almost. romnnce. Dionisin‘l fath. or, an old Comrade of Clundio’u, his elder by some years, was I firemtsn like himself, employed by 3 Lyon: nilwny company. m had been mortally irtjarediu n railway nccident. 3nd before his death had naked Claudio to our. for his wife end only dungh- ter. Dioniuin Wu then . little rogue in short, skirtathedidnotdrearnoio'ce dny making her his wife. Having assumed the crust. coMid, ed to him he fulfilled it serupulotutly,with- out A moment‘s rogrtrt.aatOtutg the mother from hit, own purse when her work u s unmtrm failed her. Gradually the child grew, Ind one day the maiden in her WM revealed to him. Then A new sentiment bad Birth in his hurt, 'e." entirely filling FAU," the had looked tenderly " the elder woman end softly responded, “Yea." He mutt at once build I pretty cottege where he md his wife and mother would be A; Puppy u the dnye were long. The more though: oi such hopping: made the sturdy fitmntsa tremble. Meanwhile the sun shone, And while it ewiftly passed over the green bonghe mode its record in their history. Fink,” Ihro in?! looked .t-anderlv 9165! wanna and softltrerndtd, when in presence of the mother, encoursg- ed by her, holding in his hard his new cup, he had Asked. “Sumerian. Dionivin, will you be my wife? Your mother ha aid wit}.- mu m. my WW}??? P; iii iiraGiih/s Lrrtsmt bithéught of his true that her manrtpr wl-s very grave. It would have given him pleasure to no the large azure eye. illumlned with a smile sud her glues tixed traukly upon him. She "d. instead. bowed her hetutt and when her mother ombnced her In one would embrace a saint. she nomad to trem- ble tbnew. Bat whnr. of that? No one could oblige her to throw her um: around hi! neck. Wu nut. this blushing timidity of girlhood very altar-l? And had he not. left her entirely to act. a nhe pleased t in would hum made him milenbla if she had said no to his mic. as he more chm half expected Illa would. Irtstead oi this, No one in ever judicious in hU happiness. Joy makes the heart too tall. How was it possible for (‘lnudio,n brawnr firemurt, to "Aliza the pomuxon of a happiness of which ho had hardly dared drum 1 Sweet Dinah-in bu given herself to him--hsd let herself Ull into the grant tund- tlust trem- bled " touching nnthing no delietste and white. There wu . nouns-I mun who failed To win the longed-{or prize Of rich. 5nd pro-parity: m did not advertise. There Wu . Ion: once who died Quite wro-‘ohod I nupme. Baum All througn his life he wu Too buhful to propose. There 1n- onother mm who“ ways His neighbors grcnly pained. Bonn-c he didn't, know unough To go in when it rained. All throe were fools: but wont of Ll To eve' body's eyes. Wu he vi) wu A busineu many And didaY Advertise. tdis Satike. FRON THE ITALIAN" Three Fools. Ber Bones Snap Like Pipestems. Sarah Scott, Aged 36, living at Oak Grove Village, Mess" in attracting much attention from the medical “eternity. In 1803, while on her way to the Mmuhusetta General Kolpltll, she broke her thigh in nlighting from I our. Her leg was amputat- ed. While turning in bed at. the houpital he: other leg we! broken. After it had hauled the we: removed to her home. Two weeks ago, while chewing. Iho broke her jewbonc, adtheothernittht,while “tempt- mg to put her laud behind her. ehe broke the bone- of he: em ""iiiiii' irc-Tu, I did. I didn’t up. word till I'dyttunk up I whole lot o' num- Uaiion." South African's Picture Stone. An.iseeottnt, of th “range lsspidstisu freak comes Lil the way from Kimberley, South Africa. Workman in the diamond mine: at. that place discovered 3 about: dark brown in color And about the aizo of n pigeon'u egg, which. viewed in A dark place with a audio or other light behind it, exhibits a perUet profile picture of a. mm from the wont up. Turning the pebble partially around, the imge of the mun vanishes and the femoral of. woman's face, clear cut and partly concesled by heavy :resues,come into view. The British Museum oil-ans f50 for the curiosity. Mother-“You need not hue quamled with that hey. I told you Illes to think botoreyyeYirte.'1, . SYN I ata u l Sword lpeciea of ironwood have long been ‘known and widely used on necount. of ‘Lheir extrnordinary weight and hudness hum munufaeture of such articles In (tity plows.‘ his chimed, however, what these Are entirely surpassed by a lenruinzree found in the northern Trans, vnnl, regarding which M. Buinux, a: present travelling in South Africa, has transmitted I note to the 1leographical Society of France. The wood is a sort oi ebony, And so exceuively hard that it cart. nocbocuc in the ordinary mnnxmr except. when green. When mature and dry it ruin: every known tool nnd blunts or brake the fiueat tempered noel. In in apparently, nlmout impregn-blc against fire, as it required I torutight's conltnnb burning toreduce the trunk of one of the tree- to usher, 1nd nlthough heavy, it is aid to be considerably lighter than meal or trim. “When a. csndidnte announces u desire to join he is placed in the centre of the room on his tip-toes, with his arms extend. ed fall length over his hand. The crowd circles around him, singing. shouting, ringing bells and hammering anything that will molten noise. Frequently one of the heavy bells is broken, and this is hmled with delight, us it is supposed that the had spirit has left the undidnte Mid entered into the bell, filling it to bursting. When this happens tho candid-to is completely cleansed from all evil and is born again. The andidste for odmission, after nunding in the position for A short tune, commcnccs to sinks through intigne. This is taken as A sign that the good spirit is entering ' and the noise and din Ire. if possible, increased In the poor vietimU tsltsssirigirtereases,urttil, from sheet exhaustion. he falls trembling upon the ground. His conversion is then complete And he is admitted into full membership." The Indian' of tttis county have jun, cloned a religious revival and have left for 1Ueiiie County, where they will endeavor to rekindle e religious spirit among the tribes there. Their religion in very unique, strikingly original and distinctly Indian. It is known on the Shaker religion. It is and thnt it titat originated in the sound country, union the Mud Bu Indiana. i g Y ;The story in that one of the tribe, John ISIocum, wu taken sick and gradually i wuted sway and died. Prepvrtstioms were ‘mlde tor the funeral, but John surprised his friends by coming to life again the day the funeral was to be held. He stated tint he hed gone to haven, but that he wu told to go back to ourth again and help his people ' thet they were very wicked,nmi that he mnet help t em. His recovery was very rapid, end he at once aturted thin new not. It forbids the use of kcroeene oil " In illuminent ' 31.0 the nae of tobacco and intoxicating liquors of my kind. It bu worked wonders Among the Chehslia County indium. who previously were not noted for their morality or sobriety. One who he: witnessed some of their meetings "PU, Mr . . . i He pointed to Pietro, who dared not Ipcsk. The girl looked on. believing her. self in a dream. Therefore, with gentle farce. Claudio pushed her into the Arms of the young mu. Pietrb and moms. looked u each other with eyes fall of man, nor tend words to respond. 7 - - -- - "tJorno--ettouglt '."cried Claudio. "Doa't make me begin to cry likes great big baby. u 1 am likely to do. And you, mturuna," he went on, turning to the atstoairrhed mother, “prepsre yourself. In a month we mun have a wedding '." Dion’uia sud her mother were at work when a knock sounded on the door. Tie girl went' to the door, Ami started back a: she recdgnized Pietro beh‘md Claudio. " “Gnodudly mull," aid theUtter. He turnod toward the mother. "You must prepare’youmlf to be surprxsed, mndam,” he tionsii,tued. "I naked of you yclwrdny the hand of Dionlnia, but not for myself. I wafer this worthy young mm, whom I hue haughty: pleyi his own cause." 7 “Give :3ch other the kin of betrothal he said. A - Sect That Flourhhm tn tho Ntttte or Wulllnztmm gochingt. Sgddaply Pietro Iuccoodcd in me to love I girl of that age. You have and me from myself. Dioniain love: you, therefore she should he yours. You are undo for ml: other. I will give her to you. Pietro'." "Cuudior." Silence. We Gve arrived at the station: [chm-go myself with the arrugemen: of this aGir. I only ask of you one thing- that Dionilin dull never know what has taken plm between us. I am punished enough dandy,” he added, bowing his head, while the young man held his bend niectionnely. And in the moment. when the train came to 1 amp tite poor fellow buried in his hem the cry which seemed Almost. to be wrung from him. _ freon: -hll throat. " Shaken speed!" he cried, " or all is low l" " So much the better l" roared Claudio. He leiud bin shovel and mud it throu- eningly. I'.i.tteo loathed t? him 15,et. "Titih'u 3.75333: V iqtat you will ire am “0min!" _ -tr.e .. “will! At that word Claudio poured. Hitt duty pro-outed incl! instantly to his mind. The ruined hand was Ilowly lower. ed, and lowing the youth to rise he went to his poet. "Command'." ho laid. "I will obey." It In: time. They bad arrived at the red fisg pinned u I danger signal. Only by prompt lotion were they nved. - V“ A ,7 Kr, A___I__ L2. "I .i.- -9-i-ei"" __ ' . G aa " Pietro was able to relax his “tendon to the engine he begun to com. rehend the torture: of that poor generous heat which ho had mule tsuffer no much without intending it. Going to Claudio with hand extendrd Ind head bowed, he murmured. "My friend, forgive me'." "Claudio eNprrly took the proffered lung, “chiming ', - "riiGiG'FGT' Yt in I who need parJon, I should line known it was utter folly for SHAKER INDIANS OF THE WEST, Fire And Bullet Proof Wood :1 Took ms Time. manage. You have Dionisin loves you, be yours. You are , I will give her to A Four-Eyed Baby. The Chinese have queer ideas about monstrosibiea and their right to diepoee at such freaks. A women at. Woo~Foo,proviuce ot Lukion. recently gwe birth to I child having four perfect eyel. The femily were very greedy exercised over the matter and tried to get the print. to kill the monetar- This he refused to do, telling them the: chebest way to guard Again-t. the recurrence of such: celemity wu to exhibit it in e cmge on the “teen for B few Gr.. The pm“ "and thelength of time the: would be neoeuny‘w maker a public Ahov of the manner ttt order to propielete the evil Ipirit that m ruponeible tor the freak and when the time wa- up the mother coolly drowned her foerveyed omtrt'ttg in r A tub of wet". l i “For several years I have made more or i hm steady inquiry into the superstitions i, cmrmhcd by intelligent, cultured people, 3 and you can scarcely belicvohow widespread i is the belief in charms and talisman; At 1 the Peace do Leon in St. Augustine, last i winter 1 met a young woman from sway up I in the frozen tu,rth. She was one of thoae 3 superior girls who go to the meta of things. 1 and her learning was something wonderful. I tice invariably wore a queer-looking locket fit her neck, and one day I asked her why she wore such an incongruous thing when .irn-sse l in evening costume. Ste cooly told me that it contained a churn) that had preserved her from impending danger a number of times, and recited :evernl hair- breadth escape: she had made. Upon my inquiring what the charm woe the told me it mu an African mocha stone that iur grandfather, who was Ib aeu-iuring man, had brought h: me from one of hit: my . ages, and that it had exerted 3 protect- ing influence on he r mother‘s life a it had on her own. That woman was one oi the few really th0rougltly educated women I have ever known, and yet the firmly be. lieved in the luperuatural properties of that pebble she wore in a. locket around her neck. There are hundreds of men all over the country, college men, too, who would no won leave their collarl and cravnta " home no to go out without at rabbit foot in their pooh", or who will not talk over a husint-un propositicn without touching their precious talismane. And speaking of rab- bia' feet, I have been credibly informed _ that the great Henry Irving once ohangodi the bill from ‘Humlet’ to “the Bella’ because l the rabbit foot he has always med in mak. 1 ing up ior the part of the melancholy Dane! was mislaid, and he iclta pretentiment that something dreadful would happen to', him if he used anything clue to give thel proper line: to his stage complexion. I'lt Let tlusrotxre a dozen otherwiae zoneible men in this hotel this minute who would wear their stocking: inside out all dly if they accidentally happened to get them on that way in the morning. The more I look into the intoreeting matter the more I dis. cover to prove that superstition in as utromz among the educated " it in among the ignorant." "Fetish worship is not eonfiatrd to the ignorant " exclusively " most. people im. agine," said Walter Carlton. of Atlanta. lluluralnl nml Helm-Al Proplé Often lzevr In (‘hnrul‘nnd Tulhmanl. The hoopakirb wuin full feather in 1596. It was then made of iron, and aogetimes weighed " much u 30 pounds. T The Greeks, when traveling, were hats in winter of cloth of felt; in summer of phuted slaw. with broad bums. A cloth for the head or face wu formerly culled A eovtrrohitsi, just as one for the had was culled t hmkerchiof. Tho bsldriek, so often mentioned in only drama, was an ornament“ belt passed diagonally across the body. Wheel farthingnlen were the enormous support! to pennants worn in the days oi Jnmea and Chute: I. The earliest. shoes were simply pieces o hide or skin dnwn in purse-fashion round the ankle with a It-ring. - The maf'derr was originally etslled the muzzlcr, because it went over the muzzle or mouth. (:atly-gnscoynes, commonly corrupted togullygturkims, werea combination brooches and hose. From the thirteenth to the seventeenth canary a. blue can in England Wag the sign of a servant. Bonnet Iran originnlly the name for a man's head covering. The word in still no used in Scotland. The slashes or opening! in an outer gar. meat to show the omr beneaLh wcrc former. ly culled panes. Breeches reaching to the midcelf are mentioned es part. of the Roman: uniform B. C. 67. The soldiers in the Assyrian army were I an: oi breech“, reaching down no the knee. The 51b, BO often mentioned " a priestly garment. wu th long gown, faswned with a belt. Bomb»: wn cotton padding for clothes, to make them stand out from figure. Fonthen, u m Article of dress, were It first ortly worn by men in their helmets. The Indian: upmn worn by smith MI mentioned by Pliny as time. In South America In electric doing In:- his. in which sit in bread thmgh I Over 17,000 different kinds of button- htsvo been found in pictures of median! clothing. The doublet WM B eltmedittiug coat. in. troduced into France from Italy about 1100. The {In-below was at firat 501)qu from the dren, and n distinct article of :ppurel. Among the Greeks, breaches indicated slavery. A free mm never wore them. One history of costumes given 1847 dit. ferent nylon of head-dress“ for women. Calico wu first introduced from Ctlieut in India, " mm for gentlemen'l elothem J oneph': can of may colors, prob.ny ll) embroidered tunic, wu made fl C. 1729. Mme literati-g Intern-no- Ah“: the (Home; oar Anew-Ion "on. Frieze wu originslly culled (adding. Silk broaden wero first used in the dress of men. An English ltdy'a lute gown wan, 2n the time of George L, ealled a cvclu. Silk hm: began to uuperlede the old. style beaver or wool but: in 1820. Callahan, I sort. of bonnet, wore invented by the Duchess of Redford in 1765. Shoe: with heels were first made in Pail in 1627. Diaper was tiret mnde at Ypres: in Fun. dem, it is believed before 1200. Mtny colored ribbons were worn on tho hair of ladies from 1426 to 1500. An nlmoncr wu the purse carried by India It their balm. RuMea for tho min: were originnlly called fund-ruin. Handkerchiefs tirat came into notice in England during the reign of Elizabeth. Shoes were not. msde " rights Ind lam” onrlior than I472. A foot mantle was the name originally given to a riding skirt. The msrlieet form of the glove mm th muic l gig for the haul. Jewish women wore silver half moon: in their shoes " ornamenu. Two hundred years sgo the skin. of a. drone Wu always called the hue. The boots of the time of Louis XIV. were often 2 foot broad at the top. English lather glove; were told :11 over Europe in 1247. The Jews mule shoes M Nikon, lather, linen and wood. Buckrnm was n first any tort of cloth stiffened with gum. The glove " firut mentioned " a common article of dress in 1016. Bombuin was mule and worn as early my the twelfth coutury. A woman's night dress wu " one time culled a mght ruil. Chaucer mentions the apron, culling it the .. bume cloth. " Roman gentlemen were a gold or ivory arc-cont. in their shoes. Hats were firar made in England by Fleming» shout 1510. FETISH WORSHIP IS COMMON, OUR CLOTHES. 5%}??? t,; the black- Al use in his Be the the mu: ummn camels ortgu"uiy "nPor"u. A For Orrr Fl'ly "I'll". li'2k",,"2',l', fur imported animals its egtu. Mus. \ersnow's SooTulsu Svnl‘rhas been blishcd at Port Augusta, 260 miles north- Stu-(l by millions of mothers for their children west of Adelaide, where they are carefully while teething. It disturbed at night and [worded for three mouths, during which broken of your rcsthy n. sick child suffering ‘time they are nuhject to n dour-active and crying with pom of Cutting Teeth sen: l mange, which curries off most of them, but at once and get a bottle of “Mrs. Winslow‘s ‘tow ioh they are no longer linble when Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. It once "alimstized. There are 10,000 camels will relieve the poor little sufferer immodiu at work, which ao'. only Lrnnlport loads My. Depend upon it, mothers, there in no upon their books, but ore trained to draw mistake about it. It cure: Diarrhoea, re- wogons, yoked in teams of eight like gluing; the Stomach and Ban-eh,cum Wind oxen. Colic, softens the Gums and reducee 1nfhun. m------------------ motion, and gives tons and energy to the Irue, they had nearly a whole itoor, but whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing for huli‘ thnt amount they might how: lived Syrup" for children teething it plans“ tothe in Iplendid Ityle in a Urges end bountiful hate and in the prescription of one ot the brawn-tone on Filth avenue. The ordinary bent {elude physician: and none. in the resder will wonder whether my hotel cull. United Mata. Price twenty-{in out. . in. And unite cu: be worththntnm, though bottle. Sold by att angina throughout -k-ua-gh-.tu-pkeu.g. he - LL- ._...u 9-1--- -_- _._L a,_ ..n_, Australian Camels. “minds are now in general use through- out Australia. Within tweutydive years, by tteientitic breeding, n ruce hug been pro- duced larger in frame, sounder in wind 1nd limb and able to carry more weight than the Indian camels originally imported. A quarantine for imported animals in estu- blilhed " Port An meta, 260 miles north. welt. of Adelaide, Winn they Are cerefully graded for Hire: months, during which time they are 'subject to n deatrutttttre 'gut which carries off most. of them, but tow ich they are no longer linble when once molimstized. There are 10,000 camels " work, which not only trim-port lauds upon their Incl", but ere ruined to draw vegans, yoked in mum of eight like oxen. Winterlng Cabbage. Cabbage will endure a. good denl of ireer. ing without injury, espcaially if it is not handled when in a frozen condition. Hence it may be left standing until winter in about 1.0 ser. in. In burying it should not be covered too deep. For family unc. a com venient method is to who one or more Gr. relg and dig a hole so that the barrel will be about. halt' buried in the earth. The soil should be heaped up over the barrel in much as possible. The csbUges are trimmed of all outside leaves and packed in the burrels no Lightly as possible: the mouth of the barrel is tilled with some straw or leaves nud covered with a board or some old car- pet. The cabbage "my be Lulu-n out It any time all winter unfrozen And in good tttMt- dition. If the outside heads are frozen one layer deeper in may be when. Ind 1tster in the season the frozen_oneu will be found to hove thawed oat and to be uninjured. Cab- Ingo to be prom rved for mnrketing in spring mny he pulled and laid on top of the ground in rows. and a furrow plowed from each side upon the inverted plants. The work may be finitshml with a shovel. The loan should only have the hoods covered: the roots projecting into the air. In this wny they will keep perfectly until worm westb- Repairing Fences. There will be more or less fence repairing or making to be done every spring. of 'eourrre, posts or strikes cannot be set anti the front is outand theground be: dried Iome what; but become oi this, one need not de. fer all the work. If on old fence in to be cleared away the greater port of the work on be done only, end the old ttmteritsl-. psrtieularly ii the fence be I Virginie rail or A post and rail one-dill be randy tobe converted into firewood. This will dienole of it at once, end it will supply just the fire. wood needed for the cooketove in wBrttt, weather, for it will make a quick, hot fire l that will die out rapidly. There in on l “vantage in doing this work now in ol. _ dition to gaining time: if the healing its) done when tho ground is frozen neither‘ gullies nor cloths Will be made in the titsldts, on there will be if the work in deferred ‘ until the front in out of the ground. We secure all these sdvadtagess by hnuling the new material to its place It once. Further, Inger loads can be buried when magnum is frozen solid then when it in mud y: end likely if the healing is done now it on be done with the sled, which in more easily loaded or unloaded then a vegan. This koepathu tsit from the butteratud prevenunny chnnges. The butter willnot absorb my parceptiblequantity of salt from the brine. Always use a thermometerto temper the cream before churning. The old. huhioned way, which in still so often used, of guessing at it, by stickin in the finger, in tInverter-too often wifely misleading. So flu-us quulity is concerned it is All right, but, as a rule, it is not, economics), too much cream being muted. Deep ”1.1.in is more eieonorttiesl-hs separator is at)! better. Although good butter can be made with the old duh churn, it is I laborious method, and it " far more inconvenient. to opgrne tlyut _. tho btrrrel_or box chm-m. ‘ I prefer rolled or crushed groin to ground, on stock will not can” or at out of order I.) euily. Rolled, rocket? corn is most excellent feed for cattle, upccinlly while fawning on gnu. I am not feeding chock at present, but if I were 1 would buy 40. cent wheat And make it net meSOcentl per bushel Inywhere want of the Mileonri river. at tho present price of pork. If desired, the food can be cooked Uter it it run through the rollers, using any good Imam cooker, or in cold weuthcr it can be ooked tirat,tutd run through the rollers Ind fed wurm. The rollers should be twelve inches long and eight in diameter for Gnd power. and lur er in proportion for ham power. One r31“, to which the power in applied, is amtionary, the other Adjustable, working in slots made in the frame, Ind regulated by set screws. They can be made at any foundry, and the frame at any shop; an ordinary carpenter can msko and not up the vats. I have been ndviud to patent this oombinstioa,butGve concluded to gin: it to the public for free use. Hintsto the Old-Fashioned Butter Makers. Ihus't imagine that because you gen. orally make good butter from your shallow pan setting, that this is the boat. method, ’Pmiany tilled tabs of butter should hue an inch of strong brine on the top of the butter, removing it carefully before more butter in added. then returning ir. Agood thermometer in wax._ _ _ not cod tobe ground to get the molt from them. If the grain " crushed or flattened, o " to break the otttride covering, uni Itheir soaked or allowed to tank mud perti- nlly ferment, it in All the: is required. To crush or grind dry groin require: n mill Ind heavy power to run it. With my pun, every farmer can be hill own miller, using either horse or hand power. In the illustra- tion the apparatus is supposed to be in the basement Din barn, though itcnnbeeet upin on outbuilding,” even out of doors near the hog lots and water tank, except in cold ‘weether. Vnt l is placed at a. suit- nble elevation directly under the grain bin, with spouts for conveying the groin from the bin to the vet. The wnter pipe conveys wear from the tank or mill to vet l. The flow of grnin is regulated by the cut-off c, and wnter by the valve d. The grain in soaked in vet I until it is soft, when a. portion in drnwn or ahavuled into vat 2. If it is desirable to retain the water in vet I, n perforated genes is used. The looked grain is new ran y to page through the rollers h h. Being so soft thnt it one be muhed between the thumb and fingers, it requires comparatively little power to run the rollers. This mny he done by horse or hand power. After paging through the rollers, the mesh drops into vat 3, and cm be fed At once or allowed to “And from one feed to another. Tho latter method I prefer. as partial fermentation will odd to the {Attening qualities of the food, nnd "ti" digestion: - F- - Soaking And Crushing Grain. I hnvo had 5 grant. many _ experience in famemng hop, hnving fed " High " 300 or430 at u Lima. write; a. correspondent. lhnve used dry amino: all kinds tsoaked grnin “aground, soaked grouudfeed. And cooked groundheed. Whrst,isora, barley,orr edo PRACTICAL FARMENG. r iif,b'."Cf, 'dpiii'ilii'iji??ai T . _ 'irffjcaii,iiiijiii'i'i' . the only “its The umilnula was the cloak worn by knights ofthe Middle Age: over the" armor. " was often wholly of silk And very costly. Raul? IN Sxx 1rocas.-Dutreoin Kidney and Bledder diseases relief in nix Lly,1 the "Great South Americw Kidney Cure” This new remedy u I great surprise and delight on on account ot its tt"a'thtg'gtntt', in relieving pain ta the bladder, xdneye, back. and - part of the winery punge- in: male or female. It relieves retention of water rf pain in pausing it almost imme- ttst? c you want quick relief end cure t in u your remedy. Sold by McFulane & 00., Druggjgte. Englisg Spavin Linlment removes " Hard. oft or Onlloused Luna I and] Blemish» from horses, Blood Simian; Curbs, Splints. Sweeney, Ring-Bone. Stidae, Sprain. all Swollen Thu-alts. Coughs, m. Save MO by an of one. bottle. Warranted by McFarluo a, Co. Hus of the modern ltyle were (in: nude by I Swim: at Paris, in 1404. Before that time hoods and caps were genenlly worr. A Boos lo tlop.mtsir:x.--0ue bottle M Englissh Spxvin Linimcut completely removed acurb from my horse. itake pleasure in recommending tho remedy, “it acts with myaurioua promptnm ir, the removal from hone: of hard, oft or “Hound lumps, blood spsyin, lplints. cubs. swccny. atitlea and sprains Ozone: Roms, Farmer, Mark h;g,_Qnt. Sold by McFarlane & Co. Nstivtr-"Wall, I'll tell yeh, honest. It'l trhttBtt no mnny Bunsen cum: here n-pokin' their new! into other people'l bun-inns." A complete stock of Whips, Combs, Brushes, Bits, etc, [Kept on hind. c, Li.” . 1'_" - Repairing nromptly attended to. Native-'N'ul, who 1 0 you t" Stranger--'" am one of a committee ap- pointed to irtvetstigsto the question u to why P mmy lynching- occur in this lec- tion.’ Is still in his old stand on Lambton Street, near the Post Offiee, where he is ready to fill all orders for “MESS SM?! Lumber, Shingles and Lath always Having Completed our N ew Factory we are now prepare C, to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring“ and the differ- ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LL'MRI'Z is vcry Large so that all (who: can be iilled. And get your Buggies and Waggons Repaired at Lowest Rates. We are also getting up New Rigs of all kinds. Sash and Door Factory. 7 First- glass" Workmanship guaranteed. Richest Pfioe ppm for Raw Furs ", mea'n‘. 26th; 1892, Mrs,, E. DAVllDSON'S. April 2Uh, 1894 1yEi11inery, .' ' 3? Millinery. Fall Millinerv CHAS. LEAVENS, J r., , HEAVY AND ILIGHT 1' HARNESS, lj SADDLES, , BRIDLES, l COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets} A Friendly Tip. Come 'l Painting Done in the Latest Styles. ALL WORK GUARAN'rHEI) McKNIGHT d; LENAHAN. “a... I n SI 00k N., G. &J. MCKECHNIE. STARK?- Powders. each package of which contains two preparations on in a round wooden-box. the cover 0? which forms a measure for one dose, an mmedinm relief for Sick Headache and Stomach. also Nettraigia, and all kind! ot nervous pains, and another in capsulc t (from t to g of one in an ordinary' day, which acts on the Bowels, Liver "ttc Stomach. forming a never failing pen feet te,t,t,rtzt'J, YI Bead and 800mm" complmn' o not. as most . , and so many can We: do,“ thtf,ti22,Tttgt'ntittei div-nip. to take. Scent! a. has. aRagyy1Wtgtrdrttte, A T , And when you have 25 Ammonia or lit l Puritan Soap Wrappers send than: to as. I and a. three cent. scam}; for postage. and l we will mail you F EE. a [Inducing ‘picture suitable for framing. A list of pictures around each bar. Ammonia Soap Utrno equal. We roeommond It. Write your awe plainly and addmatr.. - W. A. Bmsmw & Co., 48 ad 60 Lemmas... Toronto. Sold by all. annoys! merchant- and: egocen- .Gln n 3.an 7 W. Forder. hm Madman: of the Can din: Regiment of Infantry. Shale bar nch, Toronto, has been appoint“! band manor of Berlin band. The third page of the Tortola Daily Mail in noted for:" Winn" "vertureatent'i. If you want. I nitration, n mechanic, . humans. a msehinery, lodging, if you run, to find out where any one o, uivertue in the Toronto Dally Mail Ind read the " ve'liaemenla on the third we cu that paper. The chase in two can“ I word etch inuenion. or ten cents A word for nix insertion. Address the huil, Toronto. (lauds. A much from Semi: “ya ..-on Fri. dry morning Issac Booker, Henry Booker. (colored) and Henry Run (white) were up before Mayor Proctor " the Police Court, (lunged by June: Hun}, of the town-hip cd Strain. with hnving set, iiro to " house on the 20th that. It Appem that Buri- had A logging boo um. dny, ad in the evening gnu a dune. " hi: {Amer-invluw'a house, nome distance may. und the: the accused came to the dnncemnd made things diugrmble for tho den :0". Ind were put out of the house. As they were going out they "were vengennoe ngnin-t Hum Ottieer. Kirkland, Manny end Jarvis went out to Booker'., on the town line between Plym ton and Strain mum-hip. and If- reutedpthe three men in their bed- duping, 5nd brought them to town. After. number of witnesses bud given evidence the Meyer committed them tor trill. Then “on of lamb“. ('OIIIly Who Illu- Col Tho-mew" l-lo Tnuhlc. l-vc Your Alto-Ill “up Wrapper- Gang; mums. ARRESTED IN THEIR BEDS. Dorncch. Try his famous Nagaziki J apan Tea. An assortment of general groceries, w M] The best place to buy yeaun Crockery, Wt ingers & Wn'nger Stands. _ A lame assortment of Fancy Crystals &c. Crockery and grocefy Dinner Sets 85 pieces 87.00 " " 100 " " 103 W. & C. T sets 44 k'ergws--Tlttutuiay following Mount Form 1hrrkutde--Sasturday before Orwgevillo 0raugevillo-4iecond Thursday in etc month. Fleslterton--uonday before Omngevil Dmulaik---Tuetsdq' before Orangevillole Shelburne-Wednesday before Omnvillq Walkerton-Lastt Wednesdty in and: Durham-Third Tuesday in each month i'rieeville--MonGy before Dam Tunover-MouGy before Durham. uouutForep.--Third Wednudny m cub month. Gattlplt---First Wedesday in each month Utsrristou--Fridtsy before the Guelph Wit Druyzou-Saturday below Guelph. Elena-The day before Guelph. Douglas-Monday before Elan M. Hawilton--Crystrl Palace Grounds, th day utter Guelph. I.:s£om:i-- First Friday in each month: JEL Ball-open every Tuesday evening from 7 to9 o'clock, and every Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. Anna! fee " Dr/ Gun Pres. C. Range See. Mrs. Mach»! Librarituu SAUGEEN TENT, K.O.T.M.. No. 154, mean on the first and third Tuesdays of every month. Thu. Brown, Com. F C. 1utailton, B. K. t Bonanza”! on the1stNtruiVr in every month. Dr, Gun.(:bairmu. Thee. Allen. Principal Service every Sabbath " 10:80 B. m: and 7 p. m. Sabbath School a 2:30 p. In. Prayer meeting every Wednesdsy evening " 8 p. m. COURT DUBHAM.N0.11 1.I.O.F. Night of Meeting. on second And Inst Thurs. duy in each month. J obn Livingstone, Chief Bugs. It. Barnett. Recording Sec. PUBLIC SCHOOL. Durham School Board meets on the lst "turiur in U aa. M. Night. of Meeting, Twas, on or before fall moon of etch month. Visiting bnthom volcano. Thou. Brown, W. M. Geo. Banal], Sec. CT of Meeting every Monday "mini-.1 8 o'clock. in the Odd Fellows Hull. Visit- mg brethern welcomed. W. B. Voila See SONS OF SCOTLAND, BEN NEWS CAMP NO. M, meet: in S; of S. Ball, Fnd- y on or More full moon. George Binnie. cum. Geo. Basel, Sec. CRYSTAL SETS Senioc every Sabbtth " 11 t. In. ad 7 p. m. Sabbath School turd Bible all. at 2:30 p. In. Prayer meeting on Wednes- day evening at 8 p. m. Sunday Services, morning " 11 s. m. Sabbath School and Bible class at2:80 p. n", Pgeacbiqg a] p. m. ‘Weok "ep- ing turviee-TGrwus" evening, with: prayer meeting ll 8 p. m. Young People Union on Monday evening " 8. p. m. REV. B. MALONEY. PM. Durham 6erviees-1t n. m. ttmt Sun- day of every month. Glenelg s-ie- 'd a. m. first Sunday of - month, 10:30 I. m. third Sand" of - month. Der DURHAM ILO. L. NO. 682. Night of Meeting. on Thundsy or before full moon in out: month. Wm. A Anderson. U in the mu over Gum's old More. on the 2nd End 4th Monany of every month. This Society ottoms immune of 81000 or 92000 at low rues. od mil midway Fee. c. L. Grunt, M.W., A. MCKenZie, Recorder. POST OFFICE. 0509 hours .thsm.8 B. m.. to 7 p.m. Arch. Wm. Postmaster. W. J. CONNOR. PASTOI. _ Slbbatb Services at 11 a. T". 3nd 7p. m. Sunday School and Bible class " 9:80 Luz. Church Wardens, W. B. Vollat Ind T. I. Whitman. 2. Aay person who “be e pope: trom the poet office, whether directed to hit tune or mother, or whether be In. tmb. scribed or not is responsible for. the my. 8. If t subscriber orders his psper to bl stopped M. n certain time. wd tho Ptittiahe conunues to aend.the subscrihena bound to my for it if he takes it can! the pool office. This proceeds upon be ground but . nun must pay torgwh" be M DURB. AM DIRECTORY TRINITY CHURCH. l. Iflny potion orders hiupopor “soon tinned, he must pay all urn-gen. or the publisher may conunno to send it until pl)- menu'a made, Ind oollecttbe whole meal whether it be “ken from the ottie. or not. There on be no "rtreldiseontiatmsneotattil p2 vmantxsmado. We a." the special aunties of Pol matters Lad subscribers“ the following " uopsis oflht- newcpnperluvl ' l G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thomas " Lauder, Rem. John A. Munro. spi1tymet.ritstrar. Oftiee hour! (tom " m. to 4 p. m. nESBYTERIAN CHURCH APTIST CHURCH URI-1AM LODGE, A.O.U.W:, no“! may LODGE NO.169 1.0.0.11 Fight ETEODIST CHURCH th CHURCE CREAM LODGE NO. 806 OP A RET. W. MCGREGOB. Paton. JOHN CAMERON. ECEANICS' INSTITUTE. Now. REV. A. G. JANSEN, Paton. J. C. POMEROY. PM: STORE. Newspaper Laws. THE DURHAM Monthly Fairs ' in each month: owing Mount Fore. below Orangeville Thursday in etc " Anson! (not? to: "ra' v- 96