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Pb â€" 1 4o w i 22y o9 Bleaching and Cleaning. A correapondent writes :â€"Men‘s straw hate, white leghoro, white chipâ€"all light« colored strawsâ€"may be bleached in the following manner : Diseoive oxalic acid (powder) in hot water and scrub the straw with the solution, then rinse the hat off in warm water. Use a small brush for the purpose, since» the bristles can be pushed into the meshes of the straw better than & cloth can be. Besides,as the acid is poison, one dous not wishto run any risk of getting any of it into a possible break in the skin of one‘s fingers, as might be the case if a cloth were used. . Five cents‘ worth will be wufficient to cleanse a number of hats. Use hot water enough to thoroughly dissolve the powder, . For one or iwo hate a fourih of five cents worth of powder will be enough. This is the method of bleaching used by milliners now. _ _ _ _ Colored leaves of artincial fiowers May be eflectually reâ€"stiffened by an wpplication of mucilage. â€" Lay the leaves on & flat surâ€" face and brash over the under side with the mucilage, and let dry thoroughly. There is no article of commerce toâ€"day that sold ata lower price for the value than somp. 1f bought by the box, from two to three doilars will supply an ordinary â€" sized family for a year. We recently bought a box of 160 bars of an excellent i:uh of soap for $3.75. And think of any sy, overâ€"taxed housekeeper trying !C compete with such pricew. 1 would advise every busy farmer‘s wife to give all meat refuse to the dog, have the ashes scattered in the vegetable and fruit garden«, and relegate soupâ€"making with the industries 0f our fathers. How to Keep Egg$â€" Slake a piece of lime the size of an egg in x gallon of water, and when cold pour it over the eggs laid in a stone jar or large butter pot, . The egge should all be turned point downward, . Cover them and keep them in the cellar or in any cool place. Be verv cureful to choore pertectly fresh eggs» very cureful to choose pertectiy fresh eggs» us oune bad one will necessitate removing all the others, washing the jur and pouring over freshly prepared limed water. Egg« can be kept in this way from one springâ€" time until the next, They can be used in uny manner except for meringues,for which the white does net attain the required utiffness. _ If laid down when egygs are very cheap and marketed as limed eggs when other eggs are very dear, they can be sold ut a good profit to the salesman.â€"Houseâ€" wile. Here is m recipe which several of our neighbors have tried, and with satisfactory results. In & barrel or box that can be headed up place first a layer of sait and then a layer of eggs on their ends, and so on, a layer of sait und egas alternately. In the course of a few months the box should be turned from one end to the other several times.â€"A Subscriber. One of the evile of the day seems to me to be the tendency to let children stay up jate at night and then he abed far into the day. Children zeed eight or nine hours‘ sound sleep. We think any child over 12 years of nge can rise at 5 or 6 o‘clock. To do this they should be in bed at 9 o‘clock . Through the eummer we contend it would do them more good to retire at 8 and rise «t 4 than retire at 11 and rise at 7 or 8. How few young people know the beauties of the early morn; its fresbness,its stilln« s«, Shoe Superstitions. When you buy a pair of new shocs never put them on a shelt higher than your head, unless you want to bring bad luck ; and if you blacken them before you have had both shoes on, you may meet with an acciâ€" dent or even have sudden death, This is an old Irish superstition, The Scottish girls believe that if they drop their shoes before Salad Dressing.â€"This valued recipe for salad dressing is a wellâ€"tried favorite, and will be liked by those who prefer to use cream rather than olive oil. It will keep gor two or three days, or more : One egg ; butter, the size of‘a filbert ; one large teaâ€" sposnful of white sugar. . Bext these well rogether, and slowly add two tablespoon{uls of cream, a little pepper and salt, oneâ€"half teaspoonful of mustard ; when all is beaten to a sinooth cream stir in quickly four tableapoon{uls of vinegar, and set in boiling water until it is cooked. [Some wili prefer it aweeter and with less vinegar, in which case reduce the strength of the vineger, and increase the amount of sugar.] | It whould be of & rich, creamy consistency when done, and should be strained through a fine sieve unless perfectly free from lumps, they are worn trouble will ensue, while n French lady losing her heel is sure of some disappointment in love, and a German mother in the same predicament feels that whe will soon lose one of her children. You must not put your right shoe on your left foot or your left on your right, nor must you put your left shoe on before *:nr right, unless you want bad luck. is superstition dates back to one of the emperors of Rome, who, it is recorded, put on his left shoe first one morning, and came near being assassioated during the day. As a sign of respect, the Japanese take off their slippers when they meet in the street, and the Jews used to pluck off one of theirs to confirm & burgain. . Throughâ€" out the East when an inferior enters the presence of his superior he leaves his shoex or alippers at the door. Norw ay is a small country, and the say ings and doings of its people do not get into newspaper type very often, but the Norwegians nevertholess havea ciaim upon celebrity due to the frct that the avereg iength of life is greater there than in an other country in Europe, Reocent statistic show that for males theaverage isfortyâ€"cight years and three months, for femaies it is Tifty.one years and three months, It is a valuable commentary 0n this that the mortality in Norway is 17 per cent. less than in the centre or west of Europe, this being due to the fuct toat a far smalier number of in‘ants die there than in apy uther country. Hostâ€"**Never shall I forget the time when I first drew this eword." Chorusâ€" W was that ?" Hostâ€""* At a rafis. its aweetnees, . To the early riser the world, in it« freshness, as the birds are singing their morning praises and thesun is coming in sight to smile on dewâ€"wet leaves and bladesof grass, is not the same that it is hours afterward amid the hest, dust and noise of the active day. . If the young once leacned to begin the day with these lovely sights usd.lonnd- they would make them their mornings invocation ever aiter Chicken Fritters.â€"Chop cold chicken, but not too fine, semson with salt, pepper acd a little lemon juice, mix all together well and let it stand about one hour, make w batter of two eggs, ome pint of milk, a little salt, and flour enough to make & good batter, stir the chicken into this and drop it by »poonfuls into boiling fat ; fry brown, drain well and serve hot ; cold veal can be utilized in this way, and will be found nearly as nice as the chicken. "Who wis ‘he first man to make a mogntain cut of & mole hill * "Oh, some reaiâ€"ost to deaier, 1 suppose. Frozen Peaches.â€"One can, or twelve large peaches, two coffee cups of sugar, one pint of water and the beaten whites 0; three eggs ; break the peaches and stir all ingredients together. . Freeze like ic cresm. â€" Delicious. ABOUT THE HOUSE. Don‘t Make Your Own Soap. Children Should Rise Early Longâ€"Lived Norweglans. In His Line. Recipes. A New Contrivance for the Protection o" Firemen. â€" An invention has just been .pproved by the New York Fire Department which will enable the firemen to work in the denses «moke without being smothcred Aiter trying many kinds of asbestos suits, rubber suits with cells containing water, and other inventions, it has been decided that the only practicable protecâ€" tion for firemen would be something in the form of & respirator. The respirator which has just been ap« proved consists of a reservoir strapped on the fireman‘s back, which is to filter and purify the air conveyed to his mouth by & hose. The fltration is accomplished in three parallel tubes which constitate the reservoir, â€" These tubes are about 3 inches long and 3 inches in diameter. The two outer tubes are charged with layers of bone, coul and cotton, the smoky mir going through them being cleansed of its smoke «nd passing into the middle tubes to be cooled. . This cooling is effeeted by glycerâ€" ine, which also furtber purifics the air and absorbs ail chemical poison. From the glycerine tube the air passes up the hose into the valve box and thence to the mouth through & rubber mouthpiece. When the air is inhaled it passes from the hose and into the mouth,. All ais exhaled simply goes out through an bpening in the mouthpiece. . Thus the fireman need nover remove Lis mouth from the mouthpi¢ce. In other respirators ea accomplished by taking away, expelling the air frc replacing it for the next i is danger in this method making a mistake and with smoke. ‘The simple ing in the breath sucks t through the purifying to and through the mout! lungs. & He was one of those ;;‘cn, moreover, who ssess almost every gift except the gift (l: the power to use &am.â€"Ki.ngaloy. The inspector regarded this excuso as frivolous, aod said so. _ Then the driver lost his temper. * I can‘t carry an umbreller," he said, * and if me hat‘s spiled with rain you won‘t give me another. I‘d bave to buy it myâ€" self, and it looked like raim, and what more do you want ?" The passengers on :op of the "bus, to whom he appenied for support, were mostly on bis side, and agreed that if the company wanted its employess to wear tall hats, it should proâ€" vide them. During the year‘s illness she gained a foot in height, but just before her death weighed but thirty pounds, . Last Monday at midnight Belle‘s older sister, who was watching at her bedside, was startled to hear the former suddenly exclaim ; * I can‘t stand this any longer. 1‘m dying !" They were the only words the suffering girl uttered. _ She sank back upon her pillow and was unable to talk afterward, withough many expedients were tried to induce her to talk. Within twentyâ€"four hours thereaifter she died. The eyes of the fireman are p m heavy pair of closed #pecti rigidly exclude the amoke. A placed on the nose closes t and prevents the accdental in amoke. When thus equipped a firema for nearly an hour, it is said, it phere which would choke him seconds if unprotected. The be adjusted in a few seconds. A test of the appuratas was made time ago. In a temporary wooden } lot of rags, suiphur and grease was ig and the door closed, so that the in soon became full of gas and stifling s An ordinary citizen would have bee stantly overcome by the fumes, an< fremen who tried it could not stay than a few second#. styles of hats which this regulation has brought to light and piaced upon the heads of the jehus are most varied.‘ Some date back ten and a few even twenty years, and caose much amusement to the observing passengers on the outside, who, like true Britons, take pleasure in guying the drivers. Anothier amusing development of this inflexible rule cccurred on the top of an omnibus near London Bridge the other afternoon. One of the drivers had.laid aside his tall hat for an ordinary tile, which in the metropolis is called a *‘ bowâ€" ler." An inspector noticed the change and, n:oppini the ‘bus, climbed the steps und berated the driver roundly for dizscardâ€" ing his regulation hat. . The driver‘s deâ€" fense was that he had putaside his best hatâ€"a white one, which he bad worn all dayâ€"after tem time, because the weather looked threatening, and he did not wish to spoil it by a wetting. LC I We Nee Laas Miss Belle Decker, dang hter of Wickham Decker, of Eranswick, N. Y., died a few duys ago, She was a mystery 10 physicians, and many prominent experts from New York City examined her, but were unable to diagnose the case, Â¥eculiar Aflictions of a Younz Woman Caunxed by a Fal, Jnstrnboutn year ago Belle fell down & stairway in her father‘s house. . When she was helped up the ‘girl complained of her back hurting ber, She controued to attend school, however, for two weeks, when she lost the power of speech entirely, and though suffering from no apparent physiâ€" cal trouble, Legan to waste away, What puzzled the pbysiciaus the most, however, was her sudden loss of the power of apeech. Her sense of hearing was unâ€" usually acute, and yet she could not utâ€" ter a word, although before this illness Belle had been a good conversationalist. She learnod the damb alphabet, and from that time o was able to carry on converâ€" wation with the members of her family and others. 4 m . styles of hats wii brought to light an of the jehus are m back ten and a few paratus only weighs five pounds, The headgear may. be white, SMINY dall, as the wearer‘s caste may dictate, b the hat must be of the variety known . the other side as ‘"chimney pot." T The New Rale for . London O@mnibus Drivers Brings Tiles, MYSTERICUS MISS DECKER MUST WEAR HIGH HATS FIGHTING SMOKE. eu IREMEN USING RE ‘ Morla Ramakla, the most prominent Meanonite in America, is dead. Ramakla‘s ! prominence was not of an order to bring ‘ him conspicuomly before the world, but his | death will be a blow to bis people, for he | was the Moses who led them out of Russian ! bondage und established them in America The tidings of his death was brought to lSr.. Paul by a gentleman who witneased 1 the funeral. He had been spending a few | weeks in western Manitoba for recreation, BURIED [N DEEP SILENCE THE FUNERAL OF THE CHIEF MENâ€" NONITE IN AMERICA. No Word Spoken in the Charcn or A" °* Graveâ€"Consolation in schnapps After the Rariitâ€"Morla Ramaki® and His People. ceremony faced the end most distant fro As we forced our way to the men pushing aside as through t teel our presence, I was nearly < the stifling atmosphere and the place, Suddenly I forgot all heat, for I stood beside a table evidentiy been used xs a desh horter of the congregation i times, but which now bore t} veri old and a very thin n within two feet of the head o before 1 saw it, and I was sto eyes were not closed, the hea N oo Forlhel Lon rime en en on is L 1 paying 10 cents for it, and getting his change before he touched the bottle. Then he carefully filled to the very brim the thickâ€"bottomed glass that was set out and took a drink out of it. The glass was passed to another and went around until it was empty, when some one else bought. The{ did not seem grottly depressed over the loss of their chief man, or at least him. â€" He knew many of them, though, assured me that they spoke English enough, but there must be a death in niace. lt seems that their motho _ *A pile of limestone that stood beside the open grave was then brought into requisivion and a sort of sarcophagus was built about the body in a ftew minutes and the earth was presently thrown in. No sooner was the body covered than there broke out a They all talked, in thoir peculiar dialect,»s though they were bent on making up for the time they had lost, I was soon informed ot the name and estate of the dead man. : It was Morla Ramakla, the foremost Mennonite in America and the man who had brought out the first colony established in the Woxut, _ He took them to Iowa and settled them there and got a concession from the Cauadian Government and put several hundred families on that. |_ _ ©There was no sort of attempt at forning a procession. _ The crowd without had become very largeand consisted principally of men. _ The few women prosent wore brown or blue homerpmn dresses and black shawle, which were drawn over their head«. The men all wore rather highâ€"crowned, straight brimmed, soft hats, and, with few exceptions, wore brown homespun euits. The crowd surrounded the bier and moved around back of the church and out on the prairie some distance, presently halting beside a newly made grave. . The body was put down by the bearers and again the clericalâ€"looking man stooi bexide it aod there was probably mure praying, though no one spoke. After a time two of the men got down into the grave and the bier was handed them and the boiy laid in the "Aiter the funeral the men stood about the store and drank whiskeyâ€"‘schnapps," they called it. They taiked volubly as they drank, and their method of drinking showed me how easy it would be to evade an antiâ€"treating law, ‘The men formed into groups. . One of them would) buy a drinLk, en ho be I had t BABEL OF CONVERSATION, eard a good deal of M. wt Morden, Man., ms on Uimetioo enc 2 Po Loh e on todip l io y o en e *@» es o mad Agaion. onl ‘&i\% a «pectator at the strang in the Charch or at the : as through they did not I was nearly overcome by phere and the heat of the I forget all about the mt old plat mnonites le up my door (hem euilaenle io tE ceb an * %afi"‘%‘? i ‘\%:ri% fi‘?fi“ 6 Te o reemiiani. erbaltts ; iessririt % eeprcisenreer atkeed P io S stt s d finee n eeal e ©I drove down to one of their villages near the boundary, the ‘ste â€"mill village,‘ they call it, from the presence there of a grist mill, and stayed over night. 1 was sorry for it, too. There was no inn or ntaca jof vublic entertainment ia the they didn‘t show : "I drove down near the boundary they call it, from they their one bottle of Aver‘s Hair V hair was restored to its color and ceased falling « Tux "Ouo Retiastr" Noxservien WE WANT A MAN AT ONCE in this community to sell specialties ¥¥ ~ in this community to sell specialties in our line. ‘Trees that gw seedless Pears. Space F Gooseberries which will do not mildew. not Blackberry Bushes allow without thorns. us tofurtherenumerate, Tree Roses, etc. BUT our stock talks for itself. Prices right. Handsome book of plates and complete outfit furnished g'cc of charge. Write for terms and particulars. CHASE BROTHERS‘ COMPANY, _ _Colborne, Ont. ocr‘nsi[):x'l’:i) application has the hair in good conditic H. F. Fexwick, Digby, 3 Growth Ayer‘s Pills cure Sick Headache, Areps Haug Vigor DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A CUBTD DTNUM O PMR MIZARAAOROLOO niss in 20 miwures, also Coated Tongue, Dizziâ€" ness, Billousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. . to stay cured also reguiato the bowels. VERY NJOE TO TAKE« Cure SICK HEADACHE snd Neuralgia CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT# For a Rll'ompt answer and an bonest opinion, write t0 UNN & C(O.. who bave had nenrlé:ny yours‘ experience in the patent bustnoss, mmunica~ tions strictly confldential, _ A Handbook of Inâ€" formation concerning Prtents and how to obâ€" tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan» jcal and scientific books sont free. T 1 en Ssn aen s l Patent« taken throuzh Munn & Co. receive ngocml notice in the Scientific Americnn, and thus are brought widely betore the publicwithâ€" out cost to the inventor. This splendid puper, iasued woekly, elegantly illustrated. has by far thc largest circulation of any scientitle work in tha world. $3 a year. Sample coptes sent froe. UE / SSR RUUUE Bmotn world.| $3 nÂ¥um‘. Sample o('-‘rms sont 1r00. Building Ed tlonb?ouzhly. .50 a year, Singlo oo‘plm. +0 cents, ery number contains beaue tiful plates, in colors, and ghommphn of new houses. with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts, Address GOsIETE AAO PM TTRA on ie PRICE 25,6.;';‘ ar Orua SroRs8, H9GST SUCOESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAN OR SEAST. OR UUART TT TUDUOT UVE on arer MUNN & CO., NEw Your, 361 BROADWAT “"W_WS"' it falling out. Mrs { /’“\ H. W. Fenwick, o P :fâ€" Digby, N. S., says s=W Mz | "A little more esn ie than two years age 't-;"_,;,s,-p ea my hail Te c Pnee Lo m eb _beg a T \'fllâ€"b”.â€"i??i'-": es s# to turr e * en in tal PAE fi and f:x}‘ 6 caoey out, Af. : «BUOY 3M tor the Apple Trees hardy as oaks. "Excelsior" Crab as largeas an Apple. Cherry trees proofagainst blackâ€"knot. Plum trees not affected by Curculio. Tree Currants. POWDERS use nmmomnesarennct ENOSDURG} PREPARED uny Signs to one of Yect AYER‘S Hair VICGOR Restores natural color to the hair, and also provents "A little more than two years ago «a my hair fi_ bega n t "@ to turn ho Miner oi ic in uenc on it n i HCci i ceaui Sm of Hair. ALLS, V i depr ig out,. An as since kept tion."â€"Mxs. L ntirely unde drank heavily EMssy and fall out, Afâ€" ter the use of igor my original ck, of says : Nev In Europe. _ They are people without a country. ~ Originally Anabaptists, their religion has been amended from time to. time so that they are now something like the Shakers, and a good deal like the Dunkards, except that they are practical communists. ‘They are nonâ€"combatants, and left Germany in order to escape the: conscription, . They were given an asylum in Russia about the middle of the century, and were assured freedom {rom military service. e The promise was not kept, and Morla Ramakla was sent to this country to find a new asyJum, â€" He did so, and secured some land in Iowa. He went back to Russia and brought out a large colony, and later tried to get more land. The people were considered a desirable class of pioneers, and when Ramakla applied to the Canadian Government for land he readily got a grant. The Manitoba settlement lies along the international boundary ranning west twentyâ€"five miles from the Red River, The tract is nearly TWENTYâ€"FIVE MILKES SQUARK, and a great pormono( it is under cultivation. ‘The location of the people was not a »troke of policy for the Province of Manitoba, for they simply shut out more progressive settiers. Their farms are so laid ont that the houses are grouped in villages, Each village has a head man, who takes charge oi all the produce and markets it, adding the gains to the community wealth, They have no regular clergyman, the head man of each_ village being a aort of eider. Ramakia was the chief of the whole comâ€" munity, and a man of power in spite of his grost age, for ho must have been nearly 90 years old when he died. The Mennonites are exempt from the usual daties of citizenship and have their own courts of justiceâ€"which are seldom appealed. They have no dealinga with outsiders except to sell their produce and their horses. This latter business brings them in contact with outsiders, and they do not always gain by it, for they are proâ€" hibited from going into civil courts to settle claims, and if a Mennonite trusts an outâ€" wider he is entirely at the mercy of the latter. Experience has taught them this and they do basiness on a cash Lasis now. Comes Abroad a Steamer, Striking a Man in A¢s Plight. The captain ofa steamship plying between Jamaica ond BEarbadoes arrived in New York resently from Havana, Some of hi® sea stories were soralty that they will keep for w long time, â€" Rere is one: Amoug his passengers on a recent voyage were two old quartermasters of the British navy, the best of friends, on their way to Demerara, Sometimes they got into heated arguments, but invariably wound up with a sip from each other‘s flask, One afternoon as they were walking up and down the deck, quarâ€" reling over the question of disestablishment reling over the question ol disestadisninent the captain, who happened to be looking straight at them from the bridge, saw a flyingfish come over the bows and strike the quartermaster, who was doing most of the talking at that particular moment, square in the jaw, â€" It was a terrific blow. The tish weighed about three quarters of a pound and, coming with a lively w ind, was almost like a Minie ball. Itnearly knocked the quartermaster down. He, heated with hls nvonman* because on the losing side, MR They raise vast quantities of flax and must be very wealthy. They show no sign of wealth, perhaps for the reason that they have been so often despoiled in Earope. Their houses are miscrably built of logs and are divided into two upartments by a log partition, The family occupies the one side and the horses and cattle the other, The villages most remots from the timber use manure for fuel. It is prepared in the summer by being pressed into bricks and dried, and is burned very much like peat, in open fire« places, â€" Their manner of living and indisâ€" position to bathe does not make thein very agreeable fellow lodgers, and they are genera‘ly left alone, almost like a Mime bail, ltnearly knod the quartermaster down. He, heated â€" his argumen‘, because on the losing : supposed that his friend had taken ofl «tkome remark and struck him with fist. All the British baildog blood fist, All the British buildog blood was boiling hot on the instunt, undg. hauling off, he delivered a righthand swing that sent quartermaster No, 2 to the deck. . ‘Then at it they weut, hammer and tongs. The capiain hurried down to separate them, which he didâ€"only by the hardest sort of work. Holding them apart as well as he could, he ran his eye over their bruised and battered faces, their disheveled hair, their disordered clothes, and asked what they were fighting about. ‘‘He hit me in the jaw," said No. 1. ‘*de hit me first," said No. 2. "It‘s a lie," said No. 1. ‘"He hit me first, and I aliow no man, friend or enemy, tohit me like that." They kept it up for some time, each trying to get at the other, till the captain pointed at the poor iittle fish lying in the lee ecuppers, and explained the nature of the first blow. Aiter glaring at each other for a moment they shook hands without a word and wendâ€" ed their way below decks arm in arm, and a cold bottle rettled the rest, Desperate Encounter Between White, Minors and Negroes at . Brookside Ala. A despatch from Birminghnm.Ala..snvn : â€"Further details of the race riot at Brookâ€" side state that in the battle between the whites and blacks on Tuesday night fom" negroes were shot dead. The battle waged | fiercely for noarly two bours. Biggars uudl his men were sheltered by the dense folinge, und the white miners were forced to retreat, They gathered reinforcements, and again renewed the attack. Two negroes fell dead undertheheavy fice. The ranks of the whites were thinned by several being wounded, While the miners were caring for their wounded thenegroos struck out for the deepâ€" er woods, _ Another posse was formed, and headed by determined and stalwart miners the pursuit was again resumed. Word was telegraphed to this city for heip,and Sherif Motrow with 25 of his men, left for the scene. At midnight they came up to the riot» ers. The whites had captured several ol tne negroes, but Bizgars was not among them. The captured negroes were bound hand and foot, and a dungling noose from the Col, Gascoyne, of the Scots Guards, to Take Command of the Canadian Militiaâ€"As Oflicer or Wide Expericace. A despatch from London says :â€"Colonel Gascoyne, of the Scots Guards, is the wili~ tary man selected to succeed General Herâ€" bert in command of the Candian militia. He proceeds to Canada very shortly, The colonel‘s experience is practically confined to the militia here, and he is highly spoken of in military circles. It is gaid here that probably he wiil not be so drastic as General: Herbert in his conduct of affairs, Col. Gami'oyne served with his corps through the Egyptian campaign, taking part in the battles of Telâ€"el ‘]é:;or and Sungkim. He is Deputy Adjutantâ€"General of the military district of London in the volunteer service, and has had a great deal of experience with the metropolitan volunteers. Col. Gascoyne is a full colonel of the Guards and hbas recently been recommended to promotion to & majorâ€"gener: l ship. A $100,000 company is tallking of building a dry dock at Windsor. !Iiw prisoners«, . His request was received in sullen silence. Avother demand was met with & flat refusal from the leader of the white miners. The wheri: then threatâ€" ened to open fire on both parties unless the prisoners were given up at once. Not until his men presented their arms did the spokesman of the white miners deliver up their captives, They were brought back to the camp, where another demonstration was made by thore miners who hed not joined the pursuit, They made a desperate attempt to take the negroes from Sherill Morrow, but the determined stand of his men deterred them from using force. The camp is in a state of intense excitement and further trouble is feared. limb of & tree overhead told of their im peoding fate, when the sheriff arrived Sheriff® Morrow demanded the surrender e FLYING FISH CAUSES A FIGHT GEN. HERBERT‘S SUCCESSOR RACE RIOTS ho White, Sash and Door Factory. Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepare( to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" Lumber, Shingles and Lath always Is still in his old stand Office, where h« A complete stock of Whips. Combs, Brushes, Bits, kept on hand. r Repairing vromptly attended to. HARNESS ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orde can be filled. A new type of vessel is to be added to the Britith Navy, s fast combined gunboat and torpedo boat destroyer, pro lled by electricity and with a nubmergl.l;;lo hull. It will be builtat Chatham, will be 210 feet in length, with narrow beam, and is to make thirty Lnots an hour, Firstâ€"Class Workmanship guaranteed. Â¥{igheost Price paid for Raw Furs For Sale by McFARLANE & CO., Wholesale Agents for Durham and Vicinity PBurkhsm, Jar. 20th, 1892, Â¥en and Worer is all Walks of Lif Tel Cores Wrousht by Sorth American } ED {TORS, CLERSYMEN, PHYSICIANS â€" During his experience of nearly a quarter of a century as a newspaper publisher in Puris, Ont., Editor Oolâ€" well, of The Paris Review, has pubâ€" lished handreds of columns of paid medicine advertisements, and, no doubt, printed many & gracefallyâ€" worded puff for his patrons as & matter of business, but in only & single instance, and that one warrantâ€" ed by bis own personal experience, has he given a testimonial over his own signature. _ No other remedy ever of:red the public has proved such a marvellous revelation to the most sceptical as the South American Nervine Tonic. It has never failed in its purpose, and it has cured when most remarkab‘e and We‘ AUSNCMLE cated cures will incline either an editor or a doctor to seriously consider the merits horestly claimed for & medicine, sce} sX Boses WiLL CORVINOE THE Opic CHAS. LEAVENS, Jr., e HEAVY AND :LIGHT ‘ HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, | COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets. ym s: . ] wepapee editors are almost as cal as the averago physician on ibject of new remedies for sick e. _ Nothing short of a series of remarkzble and well suthentiâ€" A New Destroyer. RDITOR COLWELL, OF PARIS ,'4,//// UA I"/’é{‘ t P puiossh AMlaAs d stand on Lambton Street. near where he is ready to fill all orders for W L HINTETATT iT M 7 CS BTIRC & , C In Stocl. G. &J. MeKECHNIE 4) Coughs, etc. Bave $50 by use of ene botile, _ Warranted by‘m'uuod rcting direct upon the nerve centres and nerve tissues instantancously supplies them with the trus nourishâ€" ment required, and that is why its invigorating effects upon the whole system aro always felt immediately. For all nervous discases, for generel debility grising from enfeebled vitalâ€" ity, and for stomach troubles of every variety no other remedy can possibly take its place. doctors and other medicines tried in vain. "I was prostrated with & ps larly severe attack of !La Gri says Mr. Colwell, * and coald 1 2s hoi 2e CHARLES LEAVENS, E NOST IK ONT of the Reakable REVIE W SREBULGUS. 1¢ YuiQe the Post 3 were eto Mrs. Wixstow‘s SoommN®é SyrUr has been eued by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It disturbed at might and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and erying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at onee and get a bottle of **Mrs. Winslow‘s SootkL.g Syrup" for Children Tecthing. It will reheve the poor little sufferer immedia tely. Pepend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Dramhoes, reâ€" yulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums and reduces Inflam~ wation, and gives tous and energy to the whole system. "‘NMrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for children teething it pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the best female physiciaus and nurses in the TUaited Sh!..byfd'nr- tmtv-n\;eh cents a bottle. Sold i roughout the world. Be sure m ask! for *‘Mrs Wixsrow‘s Soorainc Svene." p2 PURBRAMK BIRECYCRY ** That woman dispenses a greal deai of lemonade." _ ** What do you mean *" **Simply thatshe is always saxying sour things in asweet way." Kave Wour Amonia Sonp Wrsppors And when you bave 23 Ammonia or 10 Puoritan Soap Wrappers send them to us, anda three cent stamp for postage, and and a throe cent suu::gEfor posiage, ALG we will mail you FREE. s bandsome picture suitable for framing. A list of g?tum around each bar. . Ammonia ap bas no equal. We recommend i. Write your name plainly and address : W. A. Brapszaw & Oo., 48 and 50 LombardSt., Toronto. Bold by all geperal morchants @rd, wzocers. Give it a tyal § ME'HI SAUGEEN TENT, K.O.T.M.. meets on the first and third T of every month, _’l‘hol. Brown, C €. Hamilten, R 4Â¥A Hallâ€"open every Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock, and every Satarday from 2 to4p. m. Annual fee $1. Dr. Gun Pres. C. Ramage Seo. Mrs. MacRes, Librarian. SONS OF SCOTLAND, BEX CAMP NO. 45, meets in S. of Fnday on or before full moon. Binpie, Chiet, Geo. Russel, Sec. MECKANICS' INSTITUTE. New Hallâ€"onen every Tussday evening Sabla Newspaper Laws W For Over Filty Cears â€"A Monthly Fairs CHUI ird Taesday in ef onduy _ before. CONM wi CHU y beiore LONEY 9 O C