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considerable sporting . cluby grounds, and a door excrcise, or never plays « Eurasians, the gou _ WWexting over ' perhap«, of ‘pr Englishmen . as nowhere on ea than these po quires, NOW article aud The phrase doubzless 0 the red man., tom, fer thi through all a rich presen ‘ by native p ; turned. ¢ * No Eut : house « writ and there & t ersâ€"on read however, 1 _ busine « or u_ <which s th ; is bor: e tb _ native serve n every ou «ho‘ BOsINESS LIFE N INL CJa1OUSLY DIFFERENT FROM OUR ROUND OF WORK. Te "Business liic in the East," said the 10â€" turned East Indian, ""is curiously dif ewcr; from anything in this country. ‘to vegin with the work is very hard, and although ualaries are comparatively nigh, for Euroâ€" peans, living is expensive. . There are fow good hotels in India, and the usual thing & e ie m CAE Es cecncave | Fon BE t "Bar ks and business houses close on the native kolidays, and the Angloâ€"Indian has if he cheoses a day of rest at is bungalow. He a‘so has the pleasure of tipping his ‘wn n merous houehold, for the holidays become the excuse for the petty extortion characteristic of Indian life. On one holiâ€" day all the domestic animals are wreathed. with ilâ€"wers. _ Your groom brings up your horse with a wreatiy . about hneck, and you m: st give a tip, and the man in charge of the <ogs goes through a like performance to the :ame ead. On another holiday the servan‘s bring baskets of sweets, with gilt and t»:sei, and présent them with a show of openâ€"tanded generosity. Etiquette reâ€" quires, however, that you taste a single article aud then return the gift with _ a tip. The phrase, "Indian giver‘ that 1 find here, doub:l/ss originated not fro=m a habit of the redman, but from the East Indian cusâ€" tom, fer this method of giving extends through all ranks of Indian Society, and rich presents are given on state occasions by native potentates and subsequently reâ€" ing costume in summer. . ‘The food is painâ€"« fally monotonous. Chicken is wbout the: only good meat, and that is served in many forms; with curry is aâ€"favorite form. ‘The: vegetibles are mostly those familiar to Americans. Eggplant and okra are freâ€" mently served. Thelatter is called bendi, ind bendi toast, which is toasted bread strewn thick with okra seed, is a delicacy. "Such is the usual business day. You must understand that Europeans have only the higher posts in business houses. No man with fair prospects goes to India with a guarantee of less than £350 a year, That :s the pay of the junior assistant, The clerical work is done by the natives, deâ€" light{ully cleanâ€"looking fellows in white cotton, which too often hides undergarâ€" ments that, by reason of relgious superstiâ€" tion, sre worn without change for months together. â€"The Europeans constitute a racial aristoccacy, looking down on the proucest of the natives, and meeting for the most part only in a business way. The busine=s of lending mon toâ€"natives â€" is farmed out by the ugloâ€"?ndm banker to « native capitalist, and when you enter a funk you «ee only natives behind the countâ€" wrs. Nomewhere above stairs and invisible i« the real bank, to which a European would go for a considerabie loan» "The Angloâ€"Indian tries to import into India the out door sports of Great Britain, so that you find :s every city with considerable â€"~Baropean m:.hlion wa sporting . club, with . tennis , croquet yrounds, and all the conveniences for outâ€" door excrcise. . The real European seldom or never plays ericket, but T have seen the Eurasians, the people of mixed blood, * No European stirs out of his business house « uring that day if he cun avoid it, and there are always plenty of pative hangâ€" ersâ€"on rcady . to rum upon crrands. 1, however, the European must go out on bu«ine s or pleasure, he goes in = palki, which s the palanguin of the Indics, aad is bor: e bw four peons. The latter are native servants that hang about. the door oi every vuginess house, bearing upon the ‘breast _he badge of the house, . ‘These men: are his d fora trifle. The palkis of the Ne«.:« s:and within the entrance ready for ‘8By ons that must go out. Some men, glnn over, keep their boys and carts in proucest of the nat the most part only busine=s of lending farmed out by the @ « native capitalist, funk you see only n ors. Nomewhere al i# the real bank, 1 would go for a cons "The Angloâ€"Indi India the out Joor s + Enungalow and the staft of Servamisâ€" The Sirict Efiquette of the Eastâ€"1m dtan Giversâ€"The Life Kather Enervat Ing. lanat ioibavae in Anminaiaiincari in uy T word is all over the East, from India apar,. . About 1 o‘clock your boy comes ith 1he luncheon basket, and all the » arrange the tiffin and serve their ters, Sometimes one has tiffin at the . _ Thers are excellent clubs in India. After business hours every one takes is white suit, puts on his European , and ‘drives out to hear the native tary band play the newest light opera The rcene is a brilliant one, for not ; are the Europeans there with their N08@daw»â€"h#ave caout alsters. but the sol a pat w small ver the game, with the hope, i proving themselves as good n as their parents. There is n earth a more hopeless class > poor Eurasiansâ€" I remember racteristic affair tm which some hildren figured. The Britons in dian city got together & thirdâ€" id a general factotun.. He lies, and always got his ut of every transaction, no mall ; hired extra servants to ‘ things, and looked after my ongings. Then there was a hmai, a man to look after the wallah to care for the lamps, ‘ould never be sure that some would pot forbid other serâ€" ral plunks boys to move the . Besides, I had a tutor come ing to teach me Rindustani. nc 0%, #ncke men hsuo only a m-y to us. obody was ne boy had about $$ a month, ommissions. â€" The qgnflte > however, was considerable, water for the tub, a barber, e oil ; a cook, a aweeper , a woman to come in daily ings that the otherservants e European living in India e rose at daybreak. The ht us bananas, oranges, und coffee. Then, while moarstively cool. we took & avery times tions. My d in a few hours, so that w it to a censorious world, Indian world is above all enslaved of social convenâ€" proves this better than the s proper to formal calls. his duty in that matter he on beneath & broiling sun unds in black coat, stiff silk hat. The thing is A th so, indesd, that threeâ€" n refused to haveanything iropeans there with their rs, and sisters, but the with their gorgeously caâ€" ies and affect to enjoy the e belief of Angloâ€"Indians cares nothing for European the native musicians play vithout getting any enjoyâ€" vo art. Unless one dines 1e drives home in time for past 7 or 8. One always rdress and it is a swelterâ€" aratively cool, we 100K & ounged about in pajamas. came breakfust, and sooi business. The boy always icle a bundle containing rnoon suit of Suropean to business in white duck, appears in public in white or a white suit becomes ma.ds and & work and had man w ie‘y of women. s houses im India bave a eâ€"+uncheon, or tiffin, as with a cousin, and. NerC A boy for each, cortes : to the body servants y times, with some . Wy bov was 60 every morn came in every we lived e periormance «nd the tairies re of wretched ed, pale little as â€" anything up a theatre, y, and gave a the thermomeâ€" plenty servan U# D&, ‘ pany payâ€"I town during the day, so as to place is place on business. VA8 e Sae tos Any _ Covaarntc on * Business life in India spor!s On° °0" work elsewhere, and the laxury of many servants is even more enervating 10 the Angloâ€"Indian.. The native servant is & thing that can not be duphc.wd in Europe or America,. . You have the sense of being forever surrounded by strangers within your own house. Your boy does everyâ€" thing for you, and doubtiess has an interâ€" est in keeping bis master a stranget to his surroundings. .. As to the gardner, he is * man of astonishing resources. s w 7 1 apul Bs watbe . 0 U Gcoduclane dmintnane S 0n * When L lived ina tent I had a gataen~ er, though I had no garden, and he was a most important part of the household. He would produce all sorts of fresh vegetables for which I paid no bill, and I strongly suspect that they grow in the gardens of my neighbore and disappeared . without their consent or knowledge. The cook was equally mysterious, for out of a dirty little tent he would produce an elaborate dinner, including an iced padding that actually saâ€" vored of magic." t surplus Labor and SuwPrp Wave io Go Back to t ploy ment look to the land for & MVINR _. 2 CCL TX no assurance of early or steady employâ€" ment at their own calling. Winnipeg is not m great industrial centre; if is were there would probably be as large a superâ€" fuity of artisans as there is of railway men, They had little to encourage them to reâ€" main in the city. _ The land seemed to be their only hope. They havetherefore taken joint action for the purpose of obsaining & reservation on which to take up homeâ€" steads. But even ifthey get the land on the most favorable terms, they will need means to go on itâ€"to buy implements, live stock, seed, and to maintain themselves until their crop comes in. . A fund for this purâ€" pose is being raised, it appears, by some citizens of Winnipeg. _ Many « farmer in good circumstances toâ€"day had to pany found it necessary 10 surtke OM AV payâ€"roil a few weeks ago. Instead of sitâ€" ;ing down and waiting for better times in the department of service to which they were brought up, these men have coacludâ€" ed to turn their backs on that service and look to the land for & living. They had hm nsl on ~f barly lor steady employâ€" of the money necessary to make a start ; but he made his own industry and {rugality | go as far as they would, and kept the loan down to the smallest amount. _ Just now there is a tremendous accumulation . of money going begging for good securities, and some ought to be obtainable for the iaunching of a good class of men on farms of their own. In fact, :t seeme as if both surplus labour and surplus money would have to go back to the soil for employment. ‘ (On the Continent, in the United Y(ingdom, ‘ in the United States, and in Canada, men ‘ have for several years been leaving the tarm to come to the cities, Also, as the values of farm produce, and hence of tarm land, fell,money sought more | aying applications. But now there is an excess of l«bor and an excess of money waiting on city industries, and they will have to muke their way back to the soil. They will probably go together. Where land can be had at & nominal sum, worthy settlers will probably.be abie to obtain money to stock and equip it on & amall scale. Lenders will have little reason to fear that such settiers will wbandon their farms and take to the city again. The homesieader will be more than ever convincâ€" ed that he must perfect his agriculture, to increase the value and the revenue of his farm, as tnat is the safest thing to depend on. â€" It may be suid that farming pays the Unborer no better than manufacturing. of the money necessary to MAR but he made his own industry and go as far as they would, and kep down to the smallest amount. laborer But on and, even if his surplas product commands & low price, he has nor to buy the mogt necessary articles of consumption . . His own bread, meat, fruit, vegetablesâ€"all articles of food, in shortâ€"are yvielded by his fields. The material for his clothing, he can produce on the backs of his own sheep. That is better than starving in a city. And after all is said that can be said about the small returns from farming, the case m ide out is not a very bad one. Farming is improving, and it yields more Fodnco toâ€"day than it ever did before. Moreover, some of the additional produce is the most valumble. The United States cannot continue for many years to be a heavy exporter of wheat. It will soon need its wholecrop for itself. The idle people in our cities may trustfully turn to the soil, if they can find the means to make astart on it. . There are better days before the farmer. the case m ude . out is Farming is improving produce toâ€"day than Moreover, some of the A Simple Experiment by Which Anyone May Discover the Defect. «" Yes," said the doctor, to a correspondâ€" ent, ""the makers of optical instruments are turning out some wonderful appliances nowsdays for discovering imperfections of vision, but [ll tell youof a plan for testing the respective strength of your eyes that is as simple as it is trustworthy. All you need is a stereoscope and & photograph, That arrangement in which the picture holder slides up and down a flat frame, trombone feshion, is the beat sort of ctereoâ€" uc5pe for the purpose, although any will do, and the photograph that will give the best results is & cabinet size view of some locality with people in it. " If the left eye, for example, is quite weak, the figures will move very quickly across the plane of sight‘to the right side, while if there is but a slight defect the movement will be gradual, and so on. . . ©"A queer thing about this experiment is that, simple as it seems, it will bring out defects of vision that have never been susâ€" pected, and another queer will demonstrate the cases eyes are of equal power to exceptional." ""The modus operandi is simplicity itself. Put the photograph in the holder and focus it just epough so that you can see the faces clearly. Then close the left eye and look at the picture intently with your righteye. while you count thirty slowly. Now close the right eye and look at the picture with the left eye for the same time. Then open both eyes and look at the picture without changing the tocus. dos e M s ies * Something queer will happen. The figures on the one side of the picture will seem to move across the view and group themselves with those on the other side, andâ€"â€"this is the point of the experimentâ€"â€" the figures will always move away from the weak eye. Moreover, they move with a very precise relation of speed to the weakâ€" ness of vision. & A Man Who Soid a House and Lot Met With a RKeough Handling. A despatch from Niagara Falls, Ont., says :â€"Ned Flanders, a man about 40 years ol age, was terribly beaten,and claims to have been robbed of $240 while walking along Pierce evenue, on the American side of the river early Saturday morning. Flanders, it is said, had got hold of the money from the sale of a bouse and lot and had been drinking heavily through the day , He had visited some disreputable houses the evening before and been followed, and had just left Zieger‘s saloon, on Pierce avenue, when he was pounced upon by three men and Hit on the head several times, the resuit of which left several ugly scalp wounds. Fianders managed to make his way to Dr. Talbot‘s Awho ereued his Never go to bed wi h cold Never omit regular ba hin ;, akin is in active} C ndit 0 1, close the pores and favo" C other discases. uc 1 Obblemimed® eetzinimty °7 C the affair. â€"Part of the money has been reâ€" covered,and Flanders is lying in a precarious condition at the hospital. Emm Te C007 S0 d wounds, had the man sen‘t to the Emergency ho«pital and notified the police, who arrestâ€" ed three wellâ€"known characters, named * Reddy" Winslow, Jim McGrath and Ceorge Wieh!, on suspicion. ‘The former two have confessed to the crime, one turnâ€" ing state evidence on the other, but exonerâ€" ating Wieh! .trom l;avhing a ooon:cti:\:.n with se uce wl PCb n msld c it t ul 27â€" 70â€" â€" ws ce Pecwarneninitin Pols Mssc vEGmEN 2 i2 i e DETECTING &A WEAK EYE GOING ON THE LAND BEATEN AND ROBBED BORROW â€" KVERY anadiwn has some of »peve ul and Supplus Money WiH Eack to the *oii for Emâ€" ed wi h coid or domp fcet. lar ba hin;, for, un ess the ; cmdit 01, the coid will and favo: c njestion and NCY India spoils one for 000007 g on city industries, mke their way back robably go together. at a nominal sum, probably.be abie to k and equip it on & ill have little reason nany years Lo be & meat. _ It will soon t itself. The idle trustfully turn to the means to make better days before cury of many vating to the servant is & ted in Europe sense of being he many men Railway Comâ€" surike off its thing is that it in which both be surprisingly Irive from LONDON‘S POLICE FORCE ITS ORGANIZATION, SYSTEM, METH ODS, AND DUTIES. The Metropolitam Police Protects Nearly Seven Mundred Miles of Territory and Attends to Numerous Details of the Mrnafcipal Life and Governmentâ€"15,â€" "so #omâ€"Origin of the Force. The Metropolitan Police of London pre: serves the peace in an area of 688.31 square miles, or more than 440,000 acres, with a force of nearly 15,000 men. ‘The last census recorded the population. of this territory as 5,505,638. For the protection of the lives and property . of these persons the constables are responsible each along the line of his own post while he is on duty. . In addition to this the Met: ropolitan Police has various other duties, wome of which are not strictly in the line of work of constabulary, but are performed ty it for the general convenience, as, for instance, regulating traffic and rendering asaistance in time of accident. . For their labors in 1893 the members of the force ‘roceived £2,204,022, and the expense of the department for that year was £1,395,â€" 873, or nearly $7,000,000, The police torce at times performs various duties for differâ€" ent departments of the (iovernment, and } the Commissioner, who is the execurive i head of the police, may detail men to perâ€" form police duties at public institutions or individuals ; but all these services are paid for by the department, institution, or person benefiting by them. ‘This force, the Metro politan Police, was founded in 1829 by Sir Robert Peel, whose memory is perpetuated in the vernacular of the streets in the words "hobby"and"peelâ€" er." The Metropolitan district of that day was the scene of so much crime of all sorts, on land and water, that reform in the Ad~â€" ministration of justice and the governance of the criminal classes became imperative. There was no uniformity in the systems of the several parishes. _ Each magistrate had jurisdiction only in his own parish or county and the result was a trading ot judicial favors under which the whole system of justice became rotten and corrupt, to the maleficent advantage of ‘the criminally inclined. â€" First the bench was reformed, and the Metropolitan police magistrates are now all trained lawyers, paid by the State. ‘Then came Peel‘s bill establishing a new police force. Like al! English police forces the Metroâ€" ‘politan Police is a civil and nonâ€"military body, but it is commanded by a military head, who is always a man of rank and experience. _ se y I Eoo it ie o anina" fle is the Commissioner, and is appointâ€" ed by the Queen by warrant and acts under the immediate authority of the Home Secretary. He directs and controls the whole system of police within the Metroâ€" politan Police district. . He is a Justice of the Peace for London and the adjacent counties ; but his functions as a Justice of the Peace are specially restricted to the preservation of the perce, the prevention of crimes, the detection and committal of offenders, and the carrying into execution of the purposes of the Metropolitan Police acts. &o contines himself in practice to the administrative control of the police force, and the prevention and detection of crime, by hsvius persons arrested or summoned to be deait with by the magâ€" istrates. The Commissioner makes orders, with the approbation of the Home Secretary, for the regulation and good government of the police force. These are comprised in the Commissioner‘s regulations, general "" s mbbinhfeit lA orders, and police orders, the latter usualâ€" ly uppearing daily. The Commissioner nakes an annual report to the Home Secâ€" retary which is laid before Parliament, All members of the force are instructed that the primary object of the police is the prevention of crime, and the next is the detection and â€" punishment of offenders when crime has beea committed. The protection of life and property, the presâ€" ervation of public tranquility, and the absence of crime are regarded as the proâ€" per evidence of the measure of success attained. | _ 1 F & E2 "a ‘The constables are recruited from all trades and employments,with the exception of the members of the Thames Division, who are recruited from sailors alone, and Yatro] the river in boatsand steam Iaunches. t is among the conditions of their service that constables should give their whole time, and not carry on any trade ; that they should serve and reside wherever «ppointed, and wear the police uniform when on duty. When they first join the fource constables are employed on station duty and in attending the police court durâ€" ing the hearing of charges and summonses. They are instructed daily by a Superinâ€" tendent in the regulations of the force and examined from time to time. . At the end of the first fortnight the Superintendent reports to the Commissioner, with regard to each constable, whether he is likely . to become an efficient member of the force, During the first six months after joining the men areassembled and questioned by the Inspectors as to their knowledge of the police instruction book. U L CILLBRN sennntad nolice who reports to the Commissioner, to each constable, whether he become an efficient member of During the first six mont.h: a en n Nonva o+ 1 Wphems) aieinnec t on e eee There are about 250 mounted police who are detailed for ordinary duty to the outâ€" lying divisions, but are brought in on occasions of processions, ’}.:ublic meetings, and similar gatherings. here are also a few mounted police attached to the A or Whitehall Division for service in conuection with the Commissioner‘s force. The reâ€" serves consist of about ten per cent of the withorized strength of each division. The constables and sergeants are armed with truncheons, but are allowed to use them only in extreme cases, when they are violently attacked. Revolvers are also issued to men employed on night duty, but only at their special request, and when in the opinion of the officer in charge of their station they can be trusted to use them with discretion. No policeman has any right to use & revolver except in circumsâ€" tances which would jnstify a private person in doing so, that is to say, in selfâ€" defence only, when attacked by a person with firearms or some other deadly weapon. All constables and sergeants are provided with whistles with which they summon assistance or give alarm. woRk OF THE DETECTIVES. The Criminal Investigation Department, under an Assistant Commissioner, consists of the Chief Constable, a Superintendent, and all other ranks of the force. As a rule the members of this department go about in plain clothes, Volunteers for this deâ€" partment are from time to time called for Ly police orders. Appointments are proâ€" bationary only, for a period of three or six months, and men who do hot show fitpeas for the work return to the ordinary daties .of the force. Members of the deâ€" tictive force are attached to each division for the iocal investigation of. crime, and promotion among, them in the lower ranks is, except for -fihl reasons, confined to each division; but a large and importâ€" We l oo .‘- ) TPRAISTNG OF THE POLICE, THLE LONT PoNSTABLES WEAPONS BOBB Y € ant part of thework of criminal investignâ€" tion is preformed by a special staff attached to the chief office, and it is obviously necessary that many of the men employed in this should be chosen because of their personal qualifications. . n Lo ncok nnfray~>s e arein en on ns kentn â€" It is the duty of the detectives to obtain knowledge of the criminal population and their habits. Another part of their duty consists in watching the ports, both in England and abroad, to obtain information of the movements of dangerous characters coming to England, and criminals attemptâ€" ing to fly the country. PRIVILECES OF RETIREMENT Every member of the force is entitled after twentyâ€"five years of approved service to retire and receive an ordinary pension for lite. After fifteen years‘ service he is entitled to an ordinary pension if he is in« capacitated, but the pension may be reducâ€" ed by an amount not axceeding oneâ€"half if the incapacity is brought about or contribâ€" uted to by his own fault or vicious habits, If incapacitated before completing fiftoen years‘ service, he may receive a gratuity not exceeding one month‘s pay for every year of service. At any time if a member of the force is incapacitated by injuries reâ€" ceived in the discharge of his duty without any fault of his own, he is entitled to a special pension, the amount of which is 1rcgulnu:d by law. M s ic w / anedt‘ s Pengions and gratuities are calculated on the annual pay at the date of retirement but if in the three years before retirement a man has been in more than one rank, the average pay for the three years is taken. The scale of ordinary pensions begins at fifteenâ€"fiftieths of the annnal pay, which is the persion payable after tifteen years‘ service : and rises gradually to a maximum of twoâ€"thirds, which is a&uined after iwentyâ€"six yeara‘ service. Pensions may be foricited or reduced for misconduct, and may be temporarily suspended in certain cases for other causes, . Pensions, allowancâ€" es,and gratuities are payable to the widows aud children of members of the force,under a variety of circumstances, Napoleons Trouble with His Brothers and Sisters. Louis in Holland was never a king to Napoleon‘s mind. He especially disliked his quarrels with his wife. . The two young people had been married for state reasont and were very unhappy. In 1807 Napoleon wrote Louis, apropos of his demestic relations, a letter which is a good example of mcores of others he sent to one and another of his kings and princes about their private affairs. «* You govern that country too much like a Capuchin, The goodress of a king should. be full of inajesty. . . . A king orders, and asks nothing from any one. . . . When people say of a king that be is good, his reign ina failure. . . . + Your quarâ€" rels with the queen are known to the public. You should exhibit it home that paternal und effeminate characcer you show in your manner of governing. . . > You treat a young wite as you would command & regiment. Distrust the people by whom you are surrounded; they are nobles. . . . . You have the best and musc viriaous nf wives, und you render her miserab‘c. Allow her to dance as much as she likes; it is in keeping with ker age. I have a wife who is forty years of age; from the field of battle I write to her to go to balls, and you wish a young woman of twenty to live in a cloister, or, like a nurse, always washing her children. . . . Render the moâ€" ther of yourchildren happy. You have only one way of doing so, by showing heresteem and confidence. Unfortunately you have & wife who is too virtuous: if you had a coâ€" quette, she would lead you by the nose. But : 1 wl on d o ar mc M TR on s AE U TeR Lt dnc nds uedt Sn t old Tare on enc you have a proud wife who is offended and grieved at the imere idea that you can have & bad opinion of her. Youshould have had a wife like some of those whom I know in Paris. She would have played you false, and you would bave been at her feet. .. . +** Naropzox." With his sisters he was quite as positive. While Josephine adapted herself with grace and tact to her great position, the Bonaâ€" parte sisters, egpecially Pauline, were conâ€" stantly irritating somebody by their vanity and jealousy. The following letter to Pauline shows how little Napoleon spared them when their performances came to his ears : "Madame and Dear Sister: I have learned with pain that you have not the good sense to conform to the manners and customs of the city of Rome ; that you show contempt for the inhabitants, and that your eyes are unceasingly turned toâ€" wards Paris. â€" Although occupied with vast affairs, I nevertheles« desire to make known my wishes, and I hope that you wiil conâ€" form to them. 4 . s\ "Love your husband and his family, be amiable, accustom yourself to the usages of Rome, and put this in your head : that T# you follow bad advice you will no longer be wble to count upon me. â€" You may be sure that you will find no support in Paris, and that I shall never reseive you without your husband. â€" If you quarrel with him, it will be your fault, and France will be closed to you, â€" You will sacrifice your happiness and my esteem McClure‘s Magazine by adopting the suicidal method of resortâ€" ing to violence, have brought nothing but trouble upon themselves and those who mided them. _ The history of the Brooklyn strike is similar to that of many other great strikes in the United States and elseâ€" where. â€" The men suddenly threw up their places, leaving the companies without any means of running the cars, as they had been given no opportunity of hiring new men. When the companies began to reâ€" cruit a new force, the old employes and their sympathizers resorted to violence of every sort. As the days passed, and it became clear that a full force could speedâ€" ily be secured if the men who were glad oj I I nasnla net it e m Another serious labour disturbance has now reached its expected conclusion in Uncle Sam‘s dominions, â€" and the strikers PTZUUEI TT L en nine ces m memedl â€" E a chance to take the places were allowed to work, the strikers grew more desperate and the disorder becaime so serious that the militia had to be called out to restore order. Meanwhile public sentiment, which had at first been decidedly favorable to the strikers, slowly but surely shifted unâ€" til it was overwhelmingly against the anarâ€" chy that the strike had come to represent. In the end, as was inveitable from the start, the forces of order have trinmphed. The conclusion once more is that strikes of that sort never pay A despatch from Newburg, N. Y., says : â€"At 3 o‘clock on Wednesday morning the sate in the postoffice at Matteaween, Dutchess County, was. blown open by three ourglars. _ Then they shot Policeman Marâ€" shall Snyder. _ The wound is serious, but there is hope of his recovery. Nightwatchâ€" man Jeremiah Stevenson had.â€"been drugged. The burglars got away with $200 in money, two‘ registered letters, and a quantity of stamps. Towntonâ€"*‘Here comes Binkerr. He‘s got a mew baby, and he‘il talk us to death." AKE 4 x to their fate." UIUTUTE Uptonâ€"**Well, here comes a nc'a?ubor of mine who has a new setter dog. ts inâ€" troduce them to each other, and leave ‘em Mistressâ€"** Why, Lina, how can you zesp on reading that novel while baby is crying so *‘ Maidâ€""Oh, madam, its crying doesn‘t disturb me at all." Drug 2 Watchman, BElow Open a Shoot a Policeman. Lessons of the Brooklyn Strik DESPERATE BURGLARS A Cruel Alternative. No Harm Done ces ie CBONAPARTE."â€" uies onl e ootere t s tone MeXel eane, s :‘m,'\i?z‘a’ Safe and Some Simple Remedies. An exchange prints the following as being effective, if a physician can not be readily obtained, or if the illness be not considered serious enough to demand a physician‘s attention : â€" The terrible pangs of felon are cut short by the application of intensely hot water. Have the water as hot as can be borne, place the finger in and keep renewing the hot water for several hours. A large proportion of all cramps and pains can be relieved by water of proper temperaâ€" ture and intelligently applied. In case of burns from acids or alkzlies, use cold water freely, as every application will tend to dilute them and render them less liable to injure the skin. In case of a wound where there is conâ€" siderable bleeding use cold water applicaâ€" tions freely. For bruises, the immediate application of cold water, or some evaporat> ing lotionâ€"such . as camphor or weak tincture of arnicaâ€"is the best treatment for alleviating suffering and hastening the wbsorption of blood. When a sprain occurs, lose no time in attending to it, however trivial it may appear, . Ascertain whether there has been a fracture or dislocation. . If so, send for a physician as soon as possible and keep perfectly quiet until he arrives. | If there is mo fracture or displacement of bones, but only excessive swelling about the joint, bathe the injured member in as hot water as possible. Bathe for fifteen to thirty minâ€" utes, renewing the water occasionally and mpplying with a sponge. Then wrap the injured member in strips of fl«anel saturatâ€" ed with hot water and cover with dry cloths. Do not use the sprained member until reâ€" covered. a sprain. For bleedin% from the nose,hold a sponge saturated with cold water to nostrils and mape of the neck. In case this does not succeed the blceding can be stopped by vigorous action of the jaws. If a child, a wad of paper may be placed in the mouth, and the child instructed to chew hard. It is the motion of the jaws that stops the flow of blood. 3 To ease rheumatic pains, boil a few poâ€" tatoes and use the hot water in which they were boiled, Dip some cloths in, wring out, and apply as hot as possible. .A small vegetable press, such as are retailed for twentyâ€"five cents, is excellent to wring out hot cloths, It saves time and scalded hands. f + In case of a cut or jagged wound, smoke the wound with burned flannel on which bas been placed a small quantity of sugar. Sprinkle a little sulphur over the wound and tie up with bandages and it wili heal immediately.â€" A very dangerous wound, made by a sewing machine needle, where the needle fragments were found to have bueh beu« almost double against the bone, was cured in this mauner. The danger of lockjaw and the extreme pain were ertirely removed by holding the injured finger and Coe. nnainlienityadioncns arm over the over the coals The following is recommended as a cure for pneamonia :â€"Take six to eight onions, according to size, and chop fine; put into a large spider over a hot fire and add about the same quantity of rye meal and vineâ€" 1 . HHC: d Is: We 7 the same quantity of rye meal and vineâ€" gar enough to torm a thick paste, In the meantime stir it thoroughly, then let it simmer five to ten minutes. Then put it in a cotton bag made large enough to cover the lungs. . Apply to the chest as hot as the patient can bear, . When this gets cool apply another and thus continue, reheating the poultices, and in a few hours the paâ€" tient will be out of danger. Usually vhree or four applications will be sufficient, but continue until the perspiration starts from the chest. A standard medical authority says that the first thing to do for a child in cases of croup is to put his feet into as hot mustard water as he can bear, and be sure that the room is very warm. »If possible, put.him into a hct bath, and then quickly drying him, put him in bed between blankets. Even before putting him in bed give him syrup of ipecac in teaspoonful doses until he vomits. â€" For externalapplications take two tablespoonfuls of turpentine, and four tablespoonfuls of goose oil, or sweet oil, or lard oil, mix well, and rub thoroughly on the outside of the throat. Saturate a flanâ€" mel and lay it over the chest and throat.. Hot bricks, or bottles filled with hot water, should be placed at the child‘s feet and at the sides of his body to induce perspiration. Keep him sarefully covered, After the vomiting the bowels must be kept open with syrup of squills. The best drink for the ‘chili is slipperyâ€"clm water. Give ‘plenty of nourishment to keep up the strength. Little Boyâ€"*"That watch you gave me doesn‘t keep good time," 1t ~ Little boyâ€"‘"Forget to wind it * W‘y 1 wind it forty times a day." Silas Rusticâ€"** Why, that young feller over there seems to be fairly eatin‘ that smoke." Dick Urbanâ€"*" That what they call ‘inhaling.‘" â€" Silasâ€"*"" Well, 1‘d otten hearn tell of these smoke consumers ; but I never ‘lowed they was as insignificant lookin‘." CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT@ For a Ri““‘fi‘ answer and an honest opinion, write to UNN & CO., who have had nearly fifty years‘ experience in the patent business, Communica~ tions strictly confdential. _ A Handbook of Inâ€" formation concerning Prtents and how to obâ€" tain them sent free. Also n catalogue of mechan» lcal and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive :gocln.l notice in the Scientific Amexican, and us are brought widely before the public with~ out cost to the inventor.> This splendid !ower. issued weekly, elegantly illustrated. nnoxx ar the W circulation oé‘:l{ scientific work in tha worl OSaH‘nr. ple es sent free. Bnllds umb?onuzly. a year. Single S&Pt:.l‘t'u s o'?:l. er{::ln aonul:uo 'buun Pauser Th plane, contting barldats fostion the 'I:‘:;l;e;:r' Y’;}Elpay:ou forget to wind In #O. MHPMUTRWY AND ACRTIVORTCOL ness, Bitiousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, 3+« Breath.~ to stay Cured ulso regu‘ate the bowe‘s. VARY /CE TO TAKE. Curo SICK MEADACMHIE and Neuraigia i np aprauriee. sizo Coated Tongue, Dirriâ€" test desigms and secure contracts, Address _ MUNN f C€O., n'ffi' YouK. 861 BroaDwar. Paica 26 Cants ar Daua Srorks, fib.f prmbice aoved olfi se (Fmiepit e e io en o 4 HEALTH. the smoke of woolen cloth burned Plenty of Attention Complete rest is the only cure for POWDERS And get your Buggies and Waggons Repaired at Lowest Rates. We are also getting up New Rigs of all kinds. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Sasch and Door Factory. â€"â€"illh () anmm» is Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared \ Wia to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. |pe We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash,! ~_ Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" | i9. ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. | _ Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all «miu.\é B can be filled. uP Lumber, Shingles and Lath always Is still in A complete stock of Whips. Combs, Brushes Fept on hand. o Roepairing nromptly attended to. HARNESS $H0P! Interestinz Items About Some of the CGreat Folks of the World. Lord Harris will vacate the governorship of Bombay about the end of February, and the post probably will be offered to Sir Edward Grey. April 24th, 1894 M.Ernst Carnot,son of the late President of France, who is an engineer, has been appointed private secretary of M. Picard, who is Commissionerâ€"General of the Paris Exposition of 1900. Queen Marie Amelie of Portugal enjoys the distinction of being the first crowned head,or, indeed,royal personage, to submit to inoculation by the newly discovered serum of diphtheria, Long live the Queen ! Another South African celebrity has just reachedâ€"London, This is Mr. Joseph Myiâ€" chreest, the Manx diamond king. _ Mr. Mylchreest was the last, as he was «lso the largest, individual diamond mineâ€"owner in South Africa, until the scheme of amaigamâ€" ation was periected. Sir Edward Blount, of Imberhorne, the popular English banker at Paris, was to have celebrated his diamond wedding a iew days ago, but the celebration has been postponed for a while, He was married in 1834 to Miss Jerniugham, & younger daughte: of the late William Charles Jerningham. on CR RENR CY A wellâ€"known woman once asked Rubinâ€" stein, the famous pianist, for m ticket to one of his concerts.. ** Madame, "he replied. Foreign papers say that Professor Leyâ€" den, the famous German physician who was called to attend the dying Emperor of Russia, received $50,000 for his fee. "I have only one seat at my disposition, But if you do not object to occngymg it, I shall gladly give it to you.". The happy woman asked where it was. ** At the piano," replied the great musician, with a bow Nir Oswald Walters Brierly, marine painter in ordinary to the Queen, has jast died in London at the age of 77, Daring the Crimean war he was present with the fleet at the operations in the Baltic, the Black sea, and the Sea of Azoff, and when the naval review was held at the end of the war, ho made sketches for her Majesty from the deck of the Royal yacht. Twenty years ago the persons of the Emperor and Empress of Japan were sacred; and they were scen by no one save high court officials, and even to these the Emâ€" peror‘s face must be veiled, The Empress now visits the free hospital of Tukio, and talks or gives prezents to the patients as freely as in any Western land. Thisrapid chunge is characteristic of the new Japan. Many men have claimed to have invented the phrase " Grand Old Man," as applied to Mr. Gladstore. Now it is suggested that G. 0. M. may have originated with Mr. Bradlaugh. In the life of the late member tor Northampton just issued, Mr. J.M. Robertson,referring to a speech which Mr. Bradiaugh made in Edinburgh in 1881, saye :â€"** In this particular speech he used the phrase ‘that grand old man,‘ of Mr. (Gladstone. It was probably he who set the fashion. _ Firstâ€"Class Workmanship guaranteed. Â¥lighest Price paid for Raw Furs (Queen Victoria‘s newest maidâ€"ofâ€"honor, Miss Majendie, owes her entrance to Royal favor to a curious bit of chance. She hapâ€" pened to be singing in a church choir one day when the Queen was present at Divine service, and her Majesty was so graatly pleased with the fresh sweetness of the girl‘s face and voice that she invited her to fill the place coveted by the young girls of the English aristocracy. _ ‘The offer was the last thing Miss Majendic herself ex pected. The Majarajzh of Mysore, who has just died of diphtheria at 30, was the most rogressive of the Indian native Princer, Bn«ter his rule Mysore was fully abreast of British India in the adminiatration of juntice, the protection of property, and in ‘public works, while in some thin& like the educatien of women and the developâ€" ment of the natural resources of the counâ€" try,it was far ahead of it. _ The Maharsjsh was the first Hindoo Prince io establish a achool for girls in India. Durham, Jan. 26th, 1892 PERSONAL POINTERS CHAS. LEAVENS, Jr., | HEAVY AND ;LIGHT | HARNESS, | SADDLES, | BRIDLES, | COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets. CGome! Come i his old stand on Lambton Street, near Office, where he is ready to fil1 all orders for Painting Done in the Latest Styles. McKNIGHT & LENAHAN, In Sstocl: G. & J. McKECHNIE The third page of the Toronto Daly Mail is noted for}"* Want ‘ advertisement‘s. If you want a situation, a mechanic, a business, a machinery, lodging, if you want to find out where any one i®, advertise in the Toronto Daily Mauil and read the adâ€" vertisements on the third page jof that paper. The charge is two cents a word each insertion, or ten cents a word for six insertions. Address the Mail, Toronto, A fermer in Dundas County receive from a cheese factory for milk of his Hol stein cows $1,800 last sammer. Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery is & practiC&! dress reformer. For her three little girls she invented garments called, *‘ trouserâ€" loons," and during their early youth kept them actired in them. "I dress them in trouserloons," she said, ""because it is so much sater. They play about the floor a great deal at home, and among the draughts that prevail in country houses they would eatch cold all the iime were it not tor the trouserloons. It‘s the most splendid way to dress children ever invented, I suppose J : e vanetpat annn! Canada. S. McClure, of Elders Mills, had a sow die last week after her third litter in 1894. She gave birth to 53 pigs in all. How He V on Her Regard. Mrs. D: Neatâ€"‘" it seems to me that for a man who claims to deserve chatity, you have a very red nose." Mol ty Mikeâ€"** Yes, mum ; the cheap soaps that us poor people has i> use is very hard on the complexion, mum." snglish Spavin Liniment removes all Aard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ringâ€"Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, ete. Eave $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted by McFarlane & Relter Ix Six Hovrs. â€"Distressing Kidney and Bladder discases relief in six hours the "Great Scuth American Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on on accouut ofits exceeding promptness in nl‘ilaving pain in the:l:ladder, kidneys, back, and every part of the urinary ages in male er l.::le. It relieves rep:l:tion of water and pain in passing it ulmost immeâ€" distely. It you want guick relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by McFarlane & Co., Dru zgists. [ NE EU on motclaetetannt in antelangre en P that prevail in country houses they would eatch cold all the cime were it not tor the trouserloons. It‘s the most splendid way to dress children ever invented, I suppose I shall have to give it up though when they enter school and mix with other children who are dressed differently." Co. Some dozens of families are now com{ortâ€" abiy estabiished in the ships lying idle «bout the port of New York. A Boox wo HorsexEx.â€"One bottl English Spavin Liniment completely rem: a curb from my horse. 1 take pleasw recommending the remedy, asit acts | mysterious promptzess & the removal i horses of hard, soft or salloused la: blood spayin, splints, cucbs, . asweeny, 8t and sprams â€" Gzoxee Ross, Farmer, M ham, Oat Sold hy.McFa.rlm 4 Cc. Rev. «Mr. Cooper, of Melbourne, is the unanimous choice of the congregetion to fill tne vacancy in Knox church Listowel. Stanrg‘s Powders, each package of which contains two preparations, one in a round woodenâ€"box, the cover of which forms a measure for one dose, an mmediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, also Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and anot her in capsules (from 4 to } of one in an ordinary (ln.w; which acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach, forming a uever failing per« fect treatment for all Head and Stomach complaints. They do not, as most pilld mnd so many other medicines do, li'os‘ Uheireffector produce after constipation, aund are nice to take. 25 cents a box.O:i all medicine dealers. CHARLES LEAVENS, i ormecOciks.. ce 8e , Bits, oftCg the Post We call the speciai attention of Pos masters and subscribers to the following sy nopsis of the newspaperlaws : 1. If any person orders hispeper discon tinued, he must pay all arreages, or the publisher may continus to send it until payâ€" mentis mnade, and collect the whole am curd whethor it be taken from the office or nol. There can be no lega) discontinuunce unvtil M 2. Aay persor the post office, name or anolls scribed or not is stoppe eontin to pay for it office. This hat a man ix PURBRAM DRDiRECIORY Sabbati Sunday S Church M W hitmore | D= REV. R. MALONEY, Pastor. Darhsm Servicesâ€"11 a&. m. first Sun day of every month. Glenelg Servicesâ€" 9 a. m. fiist Sunday of every imontl 10:30 a. m. third Sanday of every mon‘‘:. Gaelphâ€"First Wedesday in eack mon th Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair Draytonâ€"Saturday betore Guelph. Eloraâ€" The‘ day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday Lefore Elora Fair. Howiltouâ€"Crystrl Palace Grounds, th day after Guelph. Listewelâ€"â€" First Friday in each month. SA‘CGEEN TENT, K.O.T.M., No. 154 meets on the first and third Tuesday: of every month. Thos. Brown, Com. F C. Hamilton, R. K. PCBLIC SCHOOL. Durham Scho Board meets on the Ist Saturday i every month. Dr, Gon,Chairman. Thos. Allen, Princips W we will mail you FREE. s bandsome picture suitable for framing. A list of pictures around each bar. . Ammonia Sorp bas no equal. We recommend it. Write your name plainly and address : W. A. BrapsHaw & Co., 48 and 50 LombardSt., Toronto. Bold by all gegeral merchants ard; wrocers. Give it a trial e "___.commomremeâ€"agetmemnmmms COCRT DURHA of Meeting, on day in each month Clief Renge, K. Ba DURHAM LOD in the Hall ov the 20d and 4th Mo This Society offers $2000 at low rates Fee. C. L. Grant, Recorder. SONS OF SCOT CAMP NO. 45, SOSS OF SCOTLAND, BEN NEVIS CAMP NO. 45, meets in S. of S. Hail, Fnday on or before full moon. George Binpie, Chief, Geo. Ruseel, Sec. PUBLIC SCHOOL. Durbam Board meets on the Ist Satu Hanove: Mount I Save Wour Amonia Sonp Wrappors And when you have 25 Ammonia or 10 Puritan Soap Wrappers send them to ns, and a three cent stamp for postage, and MECHA.\'ICS‘ INSTITUTE. New Hallâ€"open every Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock, and every Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. Anuual fee $1. Dr. Gun Pres. C. Ramage Sec. Mrs. MacRae, Librarian. Sec Mr. Newwe a ten of coal, Fo«Over Fitty Vears. Mrs. Wixsiow‘s SoormNG Syrtr has been sued by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and erying with pain of Cutting Teeth sen i at once and get a bottle of **Mrs. Winslow‘s Soot) * .g Syrap" for Children Tecthing. It wiil r. lieve the poor littic sufferer immedia tely, _ Depend apon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it, Jt cures Diarrhoea, reâ€" milates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Caolic, soften« the Gams and reduces Inflam~ mat on, and gives tous and energy to the whole _ system, . **Mr», Winslow‘s Noothing Syi up" for children teething 1t pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the Umted States.. Price twentyâ€"live cents a bottJe. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for ‘"MRS Wixsiow‘s Scormine SyemP." Mre. Newwe iâ€" income but your sa had money to bur V. M eC me RINIT If order. REV URHAM LODGE, 4A.0.U.W., mects in the Hall over Grant‘s old store. ou 2ud and 4th Monday of every month. Society offers insurance of $1000 or )0 at low rates, and small initiatory C. L. Grant, MW,, A. McKenzie, p in each mont Newspaper Laws. G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thom: Lander, Registrar. Jobn A. Munr« tvâ€"Resistrar. Office bours from 1 EY LODGE NO W RT DURHAM,No.111,LO.F. Nigl Meeting, on second and last Thur each month. John Livingstos lange, K. Burpett, Recording See efore full moon of each mc : brethern welcome. Thos. Br Geo. Russell, Sec. HA â€"Third Tuesday in each »â€"Monday â€" before Monthly Fairs M rUadnl j â€"** What ! _ You have no ir salary * _ You told me 101 burn !" who takes a paper from wheother directed to hit or whether be has subâ€" s«ponsible for the pay. â€"** Weil, I‘ve just paid for aven‘t I * He Had It i Tuesday in each month wlay __ before _ Durham lay before Dorkam. Third Wednceday imeach CH L. NO. 632. Night . burséay or before f1 i. â€" Wim. A Aunderso E NXO. 306 OF A. I : of Meeting, Taesda Office hours from â€" Arch. MacKenz it uJ 69 1.0.0.F. Nig id the published criber is bound ouisf the post on ke ground hat he uses. LD be