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i I FOR MAN OR SEAST. Certate in mw blieters. .A »m;m.-*_gf-â€"â€"_u"_“;l.'::_"" ':_"*E .0 Dr.'iw ‘: â€"EE‘T;â€"S:;EE'"; E MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAN OR SEAST. THE WORLD‘S TELEGRAPH WIRES the remedies for obesity ? 1t seems to be cleariy cannot muke ourselves 1 nity. _ Nature creates 1 lean, and it is the part ome and the other to re to their condition. But manity seems to fail, a feared that the most s ies. as well as the most Â¥ t# Cook‘s Cotton Root Compound ' is sold by all responsible wholesale ' and retail druggists in the Dominion of Canada and United States for One ' Dollar per box. r*ttesressessecsecs rssssssssyssst pYSf t Snentific American Fargest circulation of any sclentific paper in the world. .\rh-lundLv iMustrated, . No tntelllse.nG man should be without it. Weekly, #2.00 a year; $1.50 six months, Address, MUNN & CO,, Puscumexs, 3614 Broadway, New York City, WwWITHOUT AN EQUAL. For information and free Hundbook write to MUNN & CO., 361 Bno«oway, Nzw Yomx. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Xvery patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the An old physician, 35 years conâ€" tinued practice treating diseases of women, has charge of the office, and can be consulted by letter or in vperson. â€" Address our main office AYERS mm and full particulars, which we will send by return mail in plain. sealed envelope. Manufactured by The Cook Co., Windsor, Ont., ® and Detroit, Mich., is the / only known safe, reliable monthiy medicine on which ladies can depend in "He four and time of need." Every lady who reads this is requested to inclose two postâ€" age stamps, with her address, for Results Astonish THE COOK COMPANY, Room 3â€"No. 253 Woodward Ave., A Warning to Stout People. MEN OF SCIENCE. mnent of a Well Known Doctor itted at the World‘s Fair 0 Only 1lts fo» liver and borwelse Fa* Cook‘s Cotton Root Compound A MEDICINE Dr. H. F. Merritl, mxgrue sns adies Paveule Sarsaparilla Dr. H. F. MERRILL, M h Detroit, Mich without an equal ring medicine, and h. Ihave watched ises, where other il, and have beeit . No other blood r used, and I have ugh in its action, manent cures 3% Whe report aiso includes a list 0 V“"'Ipt-r\uns to whom rewards have . beer * | granted by the Government of Canada [‘.C_’“lc ‘fur the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895 for gallant and humane services render ‘ed in life saving from shipwrecked ves apound | sels, or by British and foreign governâ€" The :xno-ma‘ for aimilnr.servicqs rendered by > Out | Canadian vessels in saving life from 2 h" shipwrecked British and foreign vessels ,isthe for the same period. The list is as folâ€" eliable lows:â€" ladies John Gravel, coxswain of life boat at d time Baker‘s Cove, Yarmouth, N.S., part of reads crew with three volunteers and Capt o postâ€" g| Cann with his tug. Went to rescue the ss, for crew of the American §choon('r *Alfred * Keene‘ of Rockland, Maine,which struck on Trinity Lodge, March 31, 1895. H. McCullough, coxswain of Wellingâ€" ton, Ontario, and lifeboat crew. _ Went se will to rescue of crew of steam barge ‘Aberâ€" sealed deen‘ which stranded at Weller‘s Bay, Nov. 27, 1894. s coumâ€" Captain Wm. Babb and crew of lifeâ€" £ boat at Goderich, Ont., Went to rescue ases o of Canadian schooner ‘M. L. Breck‘ and e. and 4| American schooner ‘Home,‘ disabled in a or in gale, Oct. 11, 1894. lice Captain Knickle, master of schooner y ‘Alaska‘ of Lunenburg, N.S. _ Services li rendered French vessel ‘Emilie‘ on the M banks â€"of Newfoundland, September, lich. 1894. o Alex. McDonald (John‘s son), J. Mecâ€" pound Donald, Alex. McDonald (Turner) and lesale John McQuerrie, all of Little Mabou, rinion Nova Scotia, Rescued John A. McDonâ€" r One ald, Alex. Campbell and Miss Kera Mcâ€" Donald, all of Port Hood, N.S., from drowning. The above persons were in s a boat which was upset in a heavy sea. August, 1894, mmzemms Pantain "Iahn .M â€" &A Hanmactar "and Mess Mnda Lt ie e ic e y ie 2e oo ied o h mieng > ol C hoi oasetaly fal ol ner 2e fi“‘fia Nee "r,";;,.;;;i,fix %fl;fl’g’& 3 f ol 5 Les Abeaheb ie S VEA Cempelat e y it hk tea ‘llicud with u:;ac;xlliar mania for : colâ€" HUMIDITY IN DWELLINGS. lecting lamps of all sorts. His houge is o & z fillnd with every kind of lantern he has | ‘ It be:2g. granted that . humidity in ‘been able to buy, including a full linsfâ€"dwellings is the cause of many. diseases, of ticycle lamps. He visits i?o-ton!xe&n; ‘the following simple metbod â€" of â€" testâ€" Py on oL lesips. His craoe couu him| Ing. which has heen suggested by the :n:wd":id-d money, and he declares| Lyon: Medical, is /interesting. _ It diâ€" that he is awsre of the !ollivotit. but [ rects that doors and windows‘ of the is entirely unable to resist it. room must ‘be. closed to prevent the l e k BR â€"T. & entrance of extoriur air and: that a pisce & ‘A BETTERâ€"TARGET,â€" â€" â€"â€" . | PCOE doikinss stould “:,w,}g_ * Maudâ€"I t hate to have Godfrey| the room for twentyâ€"four hours: . t ie ie is unth 2 mt or in porfin ) | claims thet. in an.. prdinary. mowe:. Uf e e e i o DT Jacob Wyman, master; C. D. Grant, first officer . C. Prifert, A.B.; R. Wesâ€" sel, A.B.; John Williams, A. B.; and P. H.: Swensen, A.B., of the bnn¢1ua ‘Buteâ€" shire," of St..John, N.B. Gallant and humane services in rescuing the crew of the American schooner ~*Florence J. Allen,* disabled at sea, Feb 11, 1895. second officer; Hans Hansen, A.B.: C. Dobbelaere, A.B.; K. Karbooe, A. B.: and W. T. Nylund, A.B., of ‘the steamâ€" er ‘Sanfield,‘ of London. Humane serâ€" vices in reacufi the crew of the schoonâ€" er * Unexpected," of Windsor, N.S., disâ€" abled in a gale.â€" Jan. 26,.1893. . _ ~ Ottagio Francesco, mate : C. Giovanni. cook; G. Michele, A.B.; L. Giovanni, A. B.; and Dona Pietro, £.B., of the Itâ€" alian barque ‘Savina,‘ of Genoa. Huâ€" mane services in xjescumg the crew of the barque " Harriet Upham," of Lonâ€" donderry, N.S., disabled at sea. Feb. 7, Henry Chrimes, first officer, A. Hewâ€" itt, first engineer, E. Stannard, second officer, C. Golborne, third officer, Thomâ€" as Stevens, boatswain, James Campbell, master, and the cook of the stemmâ€" ship ‘Bentaia,‘ of Liverpool, G.B. Huâ€" mane and gallant services in rescuing the crew of the bar*e ‘Howard A. Turner,‘ of St. John, N.B., disabled in a gale. Jan 19, 1890. David Mills» and William Duggan, fishermen, of Merigomish Ponds, igetou Co., Nova Scotia. Humane services in rescuing the crew and passengers of the steamer ‘Eldon,‘ of Pictou, N.S., which vessel went ashore in a heavy gale near Menfieomxsh. N. S., on the south shore of the Strait of Northumâ€" berland. April 26, 1898.. __ s Frank Nickerson, John Nickerson and Moses Nickerson, of Cape Sable Island, Shelburne County, N.S. For services in rescuing Lovitt Nickerson from an upâ€" turned fishing boat off the Tusket Isâ€" lands, Yarmouth county, Nova Scotia Aprit 12, 1004 90 B l k c 2N oti Captain J. J. Mehegan, master; J. E. Tripp, first mate, and four seamen of the gritish steamer * Glenwood,‘ of West Hartlepool, Eng. Went to the rescue of the master and four of the crew of the schooner * St. John " of St. John, N.B. Oct. 29, 1894. Captain John M. Allen, master, and Thomas Mooney, and H. D. Patterson,of the brigantine ‘Sullivan,‘ of Boston, Mass, Went to the rescue of the crew of the schooner ‘Granville‘ of Annapolis, N.S., disabled in a gaie,. Feb. 12, 1895. Captain A. Jennings, master; F. B. Crosby, mate, C. J. Carson, carpenter; M. Nussab, boatswain; R. D. Impett and A. T. G. Evans, quarterâ€"masters of the steamer ‘Iran‘ o? Liverpool. Went to the rescue of the crew of the briganâ€" tine ‘Prussia‘ of Lunenbur%b‘N.S.. disâ€" ubled in a gale, Feb. 12, 1895. Francis Byers, master, and crew of the British steamshi? ‘Creole Prince.‘ Went to the rescue of the crew of the schooner ‘Coronet‘ of Lunenburg, N.S., foundered at sea. Oct. 22, 1894. ‘A lawyer of Biddeford, Maine, is afâ€" gale, Oct. 11, 1894. Captain Knickle, master of schooner ‘Alaska‘ of Lunenburg, N.S. _ Services rendered French vessel ‘Emilie‘ on the banks of Newfoundland, September, ‘MARINE AND FSHEREES. The report also includes a list of persons to whom rewards have . been granted by the Government of Canada, for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895, for gallant and humane services render® ed in life saving from shipwrecked vesâ€" sels, or by British and foreign governâ€" ments for similar services rendered by Canadian vessels in saving life from shipwrecked British and foreign vessels for the same period. The list is as folâ€" pounds; expess â€" goods . carried, . /6 pounds ; number of passengers hauled in the boats, 9; number uF strap pasâ€" sengers carried, 77. _ The expenditure for this service was $6,138.18 and the total earnings amounted to $206.08. The total number of casualties to Briâ€" tish and Canadian seaâ€"going vessels reâ€" ported to the department, as bhaving 0câ€" curred in Canadian waters and to Canaâ€" dian seaâ€"going vessels in waters other than those of Canada during the twelve months ended June 30, 1855, was 247, representing a tonnage of 93,914 tons register, and the amount of loss both partial and total, to vessels and carâ€" goes as far as ascertained was $767,536. The number of lives reported lost in connection with these casualties was 54. Arrangements were made for determinâ€" ing the exact longitude of Montreal, which question is important, bearing as it does on the construction of hydroâ€" graphic and other cbarts. Information was received, however, from McGill Obâ€" servatory to the effect that it is imâ€" possible for the Astronomer Royal to give the final results of the longitudâ€" inal determination at present. Wm.Sampson, master ; 0.B. Thomson 22, while for the previous year the exâ€" penditure for lighthouse and coast serâ€" vice, including construction, was $476,â€" 225.85, showing a decrease of expendiâ€" ture for the year ending June 30 of last $322.63. The appropriation for this serâ€" vice was $525,720, the expenditure being $19,816.78 less than the appropriation of parliament for the fiscal year. Anexbaustive review of the various lighthouse divisions in the Dominion is given. TWENTYâ€"EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT. Salaries of the Stafâ€"Number of Persons in â€" the Serviceâ€"Rewards Granted by the Dominion for Saving Life. The twentyâ€"eighth annual report of the Department of Marine and Fisherâ€" ies for 1895 has just come out. . The report commences with that of Mr. W. Smith, the Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisberies, in which he says that the total amount expended on the various branches of the public service comprisâ€" ed in this department during the fiscal year ended June 31 last, was $824,488. 46. The salaries of the established staff, including _ Marine and _ Fishberies, amounted to $54,992.50. _ The expendiâ€" ture was $76,796.5t less than the amount . voted by . Parliament. The whole number of persons in the outside service of the Marine Branch at the date of the report is 1,679. During the past fiscal year the expenditure for mainâ€" tenance of lighthouse and coast service amounted to $463,683.93, and for conâ€" struction of lights $12,219.29; total for maintenance and construction, $475,903.â€" John Gravel, coxswain of life boat at iker‘s Cove, Yarmouth, N.S., part of ew with three volunteers nn(iuk'apl. inn with bis tug. Went to rescue the ew of the American schooner ‘Alfred eene‘ of Rockland, Maine,which struck : Trinity Lodge, March 31, 1895. H. McCullough, coxswain of Wellingâ€" n, Ontario, and lifeboat crew. _ Went rescue of crew of steam barge ‘Aberâ€" en‘ which stranded at Weller‘s Bay, Referring to the ice REW PECULIAR MANIA. ARDS FOR SA VING r to the ice boat mail serâ€" eport says that this service ‘eb. 8, 1895, when the steamâ€" * ceased to make daily trips ntinued up to April 12, 1895, ich time the following work Number of mail bags carâ€" excise baggage carried, 458 ind w M. 1 . Breck* and lisabled in a rew of lifeâ€" nt to rescue LIFE Lyon: Medical, is interesting. . _ 3t diâ€" ;mm rects that doors and 'mdmlznthtmn room must be: closed to prevent : the ; M . 'kn. ttint entrance of extorior air . and Mum;fi,% ‘u‘fln‘ of ‘Iresh> quicklime should: be left in‘ fits on cattle ‘the room for twentm'l’bum' / It productivensas ealerecent ol y e ’;.i!l L e enc se ney br tau lhas, the room may be! _‘ . A CORDI It ‘being. granted ‘that : humidity in dwellings is the cause of many dinuo‘l.‘: the following simple ‘method : of â€" testâ€". ing., which has heen suggested by the: Lyon‘ Medical, is <interesting. : It diâ€" rects that doors and â€" windows : of: the sugar is yellow ; add the spocn of boilâ€" s is yellow ; n â€" ing watzr and slowly add. enough 9rln¢le juice to moisten the sugar so it will spread â€"easily. pors: Orange Filling for Cake.â€"Put half a pint of milk in a double boiler, moistâ€" en two tablespoons of cornstarch with a little cold milk, add it to the scalded milk, stir constantly until smooth: and thick, beat the yolks of two ezqs with 'Iour_tablesgonl of sugar. until light, add it to the cornstarch, tike from the fire, and when cool add the grated Kd- low rindtol one on?gc an;lh two ta ltel; spoons of e‘ juice, flavor . wi vanilla if y%?n(fiiw. f Orange Icing.â€"For. the top of one fl;oq-sizodcakeuuhalla pound of conâ€" tioner‘s XXX sugar und'm,-roon- ful boiling water, grated rind one: onnge- put sugar u.xns:ho'nt a bowl), add the orange peel, and stir until the Orange Marmalade.â€"Take two dozen Seville or bitter oranges and weigh them, cut the skin and take it off in quarters, put in a cheese cloth bag and cook in water nearly two hours, until you _can pierce easily with a straw, then cut in thin pieces about an inch long*â€"cut the oranges into halves and scrape out the pulp and the juice, throwing away the pith. Take as many pounds of sug:r as you have oranges, put it into the water you cooked the rinds in, and boil ten minutes, skim and add the rinds and pulr, cook half an bour, then dip in tumblers and set away to cool before sealing. Syrup from Orange Feel.â€"Peel four sweet oranges, being careful not to get any of the white skin in, put the yelâ€" low peel in three pints of cold water, add half a pound of loaf sugar, and cook together into a syrup. â€" This is nice for flavoring. __ Do not think it is too late to start a few plants. A Bermuda or Easter lily can be planted, set in the cellar for three weeks and then brought to the light ; though it will not bloom in time for Easter, you will enjoy it in May. Nasturtiums will bloom in eight or ten weeks, and there is no preitier window vine than the tall variety. _ Sweet alysâ€" sum and mignonette will flower in six or eight weeks, while you can buy _ a Chinese primrose for a quarter, that will bloom till next summer and be . a daily joy and interest, If â€" someone who is sad and lonely chances to read these lines, someone who feels as if life could never have any interest for her, let me beg you to try the care of a few plants; they reâ€" mind us of Him who made them and us ; we learn to trust Him by studying them. My roses would shed their leaves and look wretched ; I put them down cellar for six weeks, then brought thein up, cut them hack, and they are now among my most promising plants. May not God have seen the need of the cellar treatment in our livesâ€"of ruthâ€" less pruning? Yet be sure at just the right moment we shall be placed in the sunshine; if not here, then before his own face, and we shall blossom at . last, all the better for the bhard, durkJ days ! ‘ {ill the water nas moistened the top earth. If your plants are kept healthy, inâ€" sects will not attack them in such numâ€" bers that you cannot pick them off. If a plant is infested with greon aphides, isolate it, and shower the leaves freâ€" quentiy. If you possibly can, bave oilâ€" cloth under your boxes, so that you can use a watering can frequently. Dusty plants are like dirty childrenâ€" attractive only to the owner. 1 have found I have the most blooms by potâ€" ting my plants and then sinking them in boxes. _ Not only do many refuse to bloom till rootâ€"bound, but I can change them as they seem to need it. A scarâ€" let and pink gerarium have bloomed side by side, fairly ‘"swearing at" each other, as the French say, but as they are in pots, the pink one changes places while a white carnation, and harmony is restored. But to return to our first plants. Give a few moments every morning and evening to them,. Never let a leaf or bloom die on the plant ; if it begins to turn, cut it off and wash the rest of the leaves towards nightfall. No matlter if some old lady who has wonâ€" derful success with flowers does say she has no holes in her boxes, nor any drainage, be sure you have an inch or so of broken crockery and charcoal in the pot or box, with boles to let the surâ€" plus water run off. You may take it as a rule that softâ€"stemmed . plants need more water than woody stemmed ones, and almost all enjoy being set in fresh seed. I thought I‘d try an exâ€" periment, and lifted it very carefully and put it in my bow window. _ After the first week I picked from 20 to 30 blooms from that vine every week till the next May! Acain, we are told it is no use wintering old geraniums, as they must rest. _ This year I was not able to raise slips, and in October I pullâ€" ed up a couple of dozen large geraniums from a neighbor‘s border, cut them down almost to the roots, and 1 catch sight of a dozen buds by just glancing at the window ! One writer says carâ€" nations need sun, another _ advises plenty of moisture, but not much sun ; try both ways. But to return to our first plants. w Begin with three or four plants, and do not take any printed words as gosâ€" pel truth about your petsâ€"try _ for yourself{. For instance; I had a beautiâ€" ful nasturtium, about eight feet bigh, one summer, in full bloom in Septemâ€" ber. _ ‘The floral authorities said it was no use to take ap such a plant; sow no use to fresh seed easily, so that I spend no more time now than I did three years ago, with half the number of plants, and have far better success, _ Plants are like children, you must give them their fair share of your beart and your bome. A mother _ does not only give the baby cradle room, or even a nursery; the baby has its rights and privileges in every room. In a way, though in . A less degree, this must be true of your plants. It will not do to stick a . pot bere and there because they fit the surâ€" roundings, without regard to sun . or water. ! The room in which I am writing bas a large bow window, facing south, in which are over 90 plants ; it is the midâ€"| dle of February and I have nearly 30 buds .and blossoms, writes Frances Harris. _ This does not include stoneâ€" crop, creeping Charley and a quantity | of sweet alyssum and mignonette which has just come up. 1 give about 15 minâ€" utes a day to my plants, and an hour extra once or twice a week. _ Each j year I learn how to care for them more A little warmth, a little light, _ Of love bestowingâ€"and so, goodâ€"night A little fun to match the sorrow Of each day‘s growingâ€"and s0, | morrow ! A little trust that when we die We n;ap our sowing ! And so, )y. yor A little work, a little play, i To keep us goingâ€"and so, goodâ€"day ! FLOWERS FOR THE WINDOW THE HOME. USES FOR ORANGES r than woody stemmed t all enjoy being set in uce in a while, to drink us moistened the top LIFE â€"Du Maurier tered, dressed, shipped, stored, and sold_ her, Master of the Rolls, who is 80 ‘on the â€" British nmt ‘under Governâ€"‘ years old ; the youngest is Sir J. Gorâ€" ment auspices and through Government al1 Barnes, «7. The oldest Privy Counâ€" :g::eul. willâ€"soos -lb-tolsnnL:?‘cillor and oldest member of the Comâ€" warketâ€"for Canadian chilled : > mons is Mr.. C. P. Villiers, 94. â€" The and pat the export trade in sueh aâ€"conâ€" , Duke of Northumberiand, 85;,the Marâ€" dition that itâ€"can.safely be left to priâ€"‘ quis of Northampton; 77. the Earl of vate m extendand develop, g(mfield 89; Viscount flridm and The cs! f r“““‘"‘ Buron Congleton, 86, are the eldest peers 1is: the tras> ~‘Lor ‘the . 111 ‘effect= in their respective: ranks, : The Bishop | of the British embargo on our live catâ€"" of uncm at 80 is the oldest prelate hie mt uty malee en raata ty o mtmrh t Auint * productivensas of It, |_~ _ .\ T50 0. r.m{r-ummwm hn uie m.‘.'â€"-w normmnnmdiipi. ;‘_-_-‘__"_.‘_" Wt es »_‘ 1 _'”.b “. “fi-l‘ stage of progress. Here the Governâ€" ment can ’Galriend the farming industry and the whole country by a service of substantial and lasting benefit. In two ‘or three years it can do more towards or three years it can do more towards the ‘oreating ‘of "a British demand {or Canadian, beef than Jrinu agencies can do in â€"a ~ quarter: of: a â€" century. Five hundred cattle & week, bought, slaugh: } $16 TO $30 A HEAD in favour of markctin% in the form of dead meat, all of which balance would go into the farmer‘s %)cket. Last year we shipped to the United Kingdom neuluw,wo head of cattle. If there had been an established market for Canadian chilled beef there, the aggreâ€" flte amount received by our farmers or these cattleâ€"had m been slaughâ€" tered here and their uct shipped in cold storageâ€"would probably bave been two million dollars more than the sum actually realized. By coming down to figures Prof. Robertson brings the adâ€" vantage of the dead meat vrade into a more or less exact expression. He shows just what it means to the farmers. To effect this great and beneficial c-.h.nfi\ in our beef trade is more than can be expected of private enterprise, at this bead. The data on which he mak@s this calculation are all actual facts, being taken from the case of a shipment of 280 live cattle slaughtered in England, and from the current quotations of the British market for prime beef. After making ample allowance for the probaâ€" bl'lti that Cansdian fresh beef would not bring so high prices as British beef be brings out a clear balance of Chilled Beef, Mutton and Poultry for the British Market, From Professor Robertsonp‘s _ showâ€" ing before the Committee on Agriculâ€" ture, it is manifest that by leading the way into the British market for dressâ€" ed beef, mutton, and poultry the Govâ€" ernment would unlock a new and large source of wealth to our farmers. From the moment the idea was first put forâ€" ward by members of the Government its value must have been recognized. On all hands it is agreed that cold storage, properly applied, is almost & perfect preservative, That there is great scope for its beneficial operation is apparent to anyone . who . compares the net returns realized on cattle so.ld for export and the prices that rule in England for prime beef. There is &A wide gulf between these. Thus thrre‘ is a big margin from which profit may be reclaimed for the farmer, and cold storage is an efficient means for the reâ€" claiming of it. These two very hopeful conditions warrant the expectation of great results.~ But Professor Robertâ€" son. dues not leave us to vague, indefinâ€" able expectatioas. He gives us a careâ€" ful estimate, in which he seems to make liberal allowance for unfavorable chances. According to this, the converâ€" sion of the live cattle export trade inâ€" to a dea dbeef export trade would inâ€" crease the farmers‘ proceeds . by an amount varying from $16 to $30 per Susyâ€"*"Say, auntie, dear, you‘re an old maid, aren‘t you?" Aunt Emmaâ€" (besitatingly)â€"*" Certainly, Susy ; but it is not nice of you to ask such a quesâ€" tion." Susyâ€"‘" Now, don‘t . be vexed, auntie; I know it isn‘t your fault." "I ean overlook his past,‘"" sighed the grieved and mortified young woâ€" man, after a careful inspection of the ring she had just received from her lovâ€" er, "but I own U am bitterly disapâ€" pointed with his present." _ The diaâ€" mond was paste. les," said Whykins thoughtfully. "Has she given you any encouragement {" " I should say so. Why, she is afraid I am spending too much money for bougquets and matinee tickets." * You misunderstand. They are to meet to tell secrets." "1 would be mighty willin‘ to work," Mr. Dismal Dawson explained, " if I was only able." * You look ableâ€"bodied enough," said the sharpâ€"nosed lady. " What is there to prevent you workâ€" ing ?* * Me pride." " Doctor, my father wanted me to study medicine but I wouldn‘t have made a successful physician." * Indeed ! Why not, pray ?"* * Because I could not have felt a lady‘s pulse without causâ€" ing heart trouble." % "I1 am going to propose to Miss Jinkâ€" les," said Whykins lfigughtfully, "Has she wgiven you any encouragement ?" " I Hoaxâ€"" My wife and some of her friends are going to organize a secret society." Jouxâ€"" Nonsense! The idea of women in a secret society." Hoaxâ€" esnc ie ntcoan d oo Pawitn ces " Loves her? 1 should say he did. Why, if she should use his best razor for a eanâ€"opener, Warrington would not comâ€" platus® /ss s Hepeia lt Visitor (bearing the piano in the next room)â€""1s that your daughter? She appears to be playing wiln only one hand." Gentleman of the houseâ€"*‘ Yes; ber fellow is probably playing with the other." ¢ an ie Mrs. Hicksâ€""I‘d like to know what you could have to say to that disreputâ€" ableâ€"looking _ dogâ€"catcher." _ Hicksâ€"" I told him if your poodle got last to come around and I would give bim a dollar.‘" " Sheâ€"*"* Do you think that Mr. Warâ€" ring‘on still loves his wife?" Heâ€" _ Sheâ€""He awhistled as hbe went {or want of thought. Of course it was & boy. You wouldn‘t find a girl whistâ€" ling for want of thought. Heâ€"* No; she wouldn‘t whistle; sbe‘d talk." Maudâ€"*What is the trouble between Alice and Kate?"* Ethelâ€"" Why, . you see. Alice asked Kate to tell her just what she thought of her." Maudâ€" "Yes?" Ethelâ€""Kate told her." * Man wants but litile here below ""â€" So runs the good old song ; If he but advertises, though, He doesn‘t want that long. Heâ€"" Ob, dear! I wish 1 could get hold of some good biscuits like mother used to make for me!" Sheâ€"" And 1 wish I could get some good clothes like father used to buy for me." Charlesâ€"" Really, I think that Miss Gray takes a good deal of interest in me." Henryâ€"* But you should rememâ€" ber that where the interest is large seâ€" curity is apt to be preity poor." " Ab! that‘s a great â€" strain!" exâ€" claimed the tenor who was exercising his voice in hbis bedroom. _ " A greal strain it is," replied his roomâ€"mate, " on those who have to listen to it." t verâ€"*" If you could see my be.:s\rrtde&hlxflm you w):)uld know _ hn\? fondlyâ€"*" "Upâ€"toâ€"date Girl (pr(';dumlll{.fll camera)â€""1 intend to see it Hiram. 54 still, please." _ _ _ f Wl % *You are the only doctor who advises me to stay at home. All the others ay 1 ought to go to a winter resort." "L suppose they have all the patients they want." Lawyer (a few years hence)â€""Make your mind easy. The jury will disâ€" af'zrve. "Prisonerâ€""Sure ?" _ Lawyerâ€" "I know it. Two of the members are man and wife." Teacherâ€""What . was Joan of Arc dmnid of $" Bright : pupilâ€"â€""Made of ust."* Willieâ€""I knew you were ('umingvl& night. Castletonâ€""Why, Willie,." Wilâ€" lieâ€""Sister has been asleep all the aftâ€" ernoon."* . There was once a professor who, beâ€" ing asked what he knew upon a cCT~ tain subject, replied, ‘‘Nothing; I have not even lectured on it." "Paw why do you call the custom house taxes a duty ?" "Erâ€"I guess it i8 because every body takes such great deâ€" light in dodging it." Dr. Pillsâ€"‘"\Who was the most success~ ful of all the girls who were stud{l!lg medicine with you ?" Dr. Squillsâ€"*"Miss Ketchem; she got married." "Do you believe in luck ?" "I should say so; snow last night blew off mÂ¥ neighbor‘s walk and drifted in the full length of mine !" es NEW SOURCE OF WEALTH q t 4 m WINTER WRINKLES. I think that Miss deal of interest in you should rememâ€" interest is large seâ€" Mansfield . 80, Viscount Bridm and Buron Congleton, 86, are the eldest peers Jn ‘their respective: ranks, â€" The Bishop ; of u'e(%‘l‘ at 80 is the oldest prelate ‘of the Church of England. oC Rowere san be reps n deal ‘of. <can ‘be in metal. DBuring:‘the trial of . a .new fuss <the There is onlg one way to talk ol this medicine, and that is to call a spade a spade, and say that it positively and abâ€" solutely cures all features of kidney disâ€" ease. 1It‘s most dangerous and it‘s most ease. It‘s mos dangerous ‘s death of people from Br:xhc's disease, and Briglgt'- disease is 0 i a developâ€" ment of kidney disease, w can m tively be cured by South : Amer Kidney Cure. It is not necessary to wait ‘until one has B%ht'l disease to take this medicine. Why not take it when some of the earlier symptoms of kidney trouble. have become manifest f There is only one way to talk of this Because he had met Learned of South Am« crican Kidney Cure. Locking the stable door _ after the horse is stolen is disappomt.in{&.:nd yet in the particular matter of kidney trouâ€" ble it is done in many cases. Every day the newspapers are telling of the ANOTHER â€" VICTIA, OF _BRIGHTS ; DISEASE. Mrs. Blusterâ€"And why ? I bear that a person named Napoleon got divorced from his wife, and Jnople are comparing him with me. I do not wish to follow the example of so unimâ€" portant an individual. General Blusterâ€"I have changed my mind about getting a divorce from Yourd «l cll" MCanPiic ied n Rev. John Langtry, M. A. D. C. 1., of To ronto. has Used Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal ‘ Powder, and Tells his Experience. Among the many distinguished citiâ€" zens who have secured relief by the use of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder is the wellâ€"known Episcopal clergyman and â€" controversialist, the Rev. John Langtry, whose familiar signature has been appended to many able newspaper articles. Having used the remedy here named for cqld in the head and catarâ€" rhal troubles, he has likewise over his own nignnture spoken _ in favorable terms of this medicine. In the case of eold in the head, the relief is so speedy that it is appreciated by all who suffer in this manner.. In bay fever it acts like magic, relieving in ten minutes. All druggists, price 60 cents. Sample botâ€" tle and blower sent on receipt of two three cent stamps, S, G. Detchon, 44 Church street, Toronto. If the ur{'\giml Huguenots have been deprived of their language, they have not been deprived of their names, and those we find all !hruugh South Africa : 'l)u Plessis, Malherbe, Rosseau, Fouche, De Villiers, Du ‘Toit, Manlan, Marais, Jourdan, Mesnard, Du Pre, Notier, Le . Febre, Cordier, Retief, Le Roux, Thereâ€" | on Hugo, Le Grange, and dozens of | others. What are the names they gave ; to homes they establisbed if not French Normandy, Le Parais, Lamotte, Rhone, Champagne, _ Languedoc, etc.? â€" The name of the Commandant General, Jouâ€" J bert, is French, and he is probably also a descendant of one of those who, in 1688, exiled themselves from France for the sake of their religiuus liberty. The names of the Boers, Beer (not Van , Beer), Du Toitspan, whose farms were despoiled when diamonds were found in l Kimberley, are obviously of French oriâ€" lfm. so that it would appear that the | President of the French Republic bas more reason for offering sympatby than [ the German Emperor. _ eart Disenase Azain Vanquished â€"Teatiâ€" mony from a Most Keliable Sourceâ€" Kelief in Mifty Minutes. Mr. John Crow, son of George Crow, Esq., the wealthy and wellâ€"known farâ€" mer, residing near Tara, Ont., sends the following statement, which he desires published:â€"*" For the last ten years I have suffered from palpitation and enâ€" largement of the heart, and during all thatâ€" time I have doctored constantly, hoping in vain for a cure. Some time ago 1 saw a testimonial from a Tara citizen regarding Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart, and decided to try it. At the time of writing I have used four bottles of the remedy, and never felt better in my life. If 1 am not already rid of the disease. I am positive this remedy will complete the cure." _ A PLAUSIBLE THEORY. Mrs. De Sweetâ€"I cannot understand why so many cultured men are willing to leave all the lmpvinm of home, ali the blessings of civilization, and spend a lifeâ€"time in explorations in such counâ€" tries as Africa, _Colonel Warmbheart (Fullanl ly)â€" All men, madame, are not blessed with such wives as Mr. De Sweet. | Two centuries ago, when the Hugueâ€" nots in Cape Colony presented a petiâ€" | tion to the Governor for electoral rights, ‘Van der Stell was enraged, and disâ€" missed them witha severe reprimand, A Peculiar Mixture of the Hollanders and French..Muguenets. . o BX a | It s extrgmely.:u'twroslmg at the present moment,â€"to inquire as to who ‘and what the Boers really are, and 'whenvu comes this beroic and stubborn 'defensa of their rights which has exâ€" alted those South African agriculturists in the eyes of the world. After the revocation of the Edict of Nantes by [ Louis XIV., numbers of Huguenots in ‘1688 left France and settled in Cape Colony under the Dutch, who then had possession of it, which Government at that time denied the very privileges to ilhn Huguenots that their descendants and those of the Dutch have until reâ€" cently denied the Johannesburgers, which has led to this unfortunate revolt against the Government of the Transâ€" | vaal, as in the eighteenth century it led to the French exodus from Cape â€"Colony. South American Kbeumatic Cure will Efect a Kudical Cure in one to Three Days. That is surely good news to the numâ€" bers groaning under the pains that come from rheumatism and sciatica. All over the Dominion are to be found men and women whoare light of step toâ€"day and light of heart, because the terrible suffering they had endured from rheuâ€" matism has been removed by the use of South American Rheumatic Cure. The remedy contains no anodynes whatever, but gives relief, and cures by removing the cause of the pain. Jt is perfectly simple and harmless in all its effects, and it cures so quickly, and after the use often of only alittle of the medicine. An inventor named. Welch has Ehm- duced a clay shingle for house roofing. which be claims can be manufactured at slight expense and is very durable. It is said that the machinery for makâ€" ing these shingles is on hand, and that contracts will soon be entered to supâ€" ply them by the million. SUFFERED INCESSANTLY OF RHEU MATISM. "to restrain their French impertinenâ€" ces," which had a parallel in Pretoria lately, when some reasonable n;:‘peal for representation by the Uitlander was "received with jeers" by the members of the Raadzaal. In 1709 the use of French in addressing the Government on official matters was publicly forâ€" bidden. In 1724 the Church service in French was permitted for the last time, and seventy years after the arrival of the Huguenots in South Africa their children ceased to speak French entireâ€" ly. When the settlers could no longer endure the tyranny of the Dutch, they "trekked," or tracked, into the interior, and it is, therefore, quite as likely that the l)ulch;:fenking Frenchmen . are more entitl to be called the owners of the Transvaal than the Dutch themâ€" selvesâ€"that is, if we consider, as civilâ€" ized nations do, that the original naâ€" tive has no territorial rights whatsoâ€" ever. A NOTED EPISCOPAL DIVINKE SPEAKS. THe BLUSTERS MAKE UP. THAT DREAD DRMON ORIGIN OF THE BOERS. CLAY SHINGLES e tri@?". fva se even nCM e e it B 0n P ag: en e en ecaips t Ne Mb eb rans Avcute s exnnd t;"‘wâ€"um".i' _of the mg’)mt iration . the -nsllotrn:.: chances [ h:m?lT: m T30 remain in i until the vesicles have dried u;‘ ight OS CY Do onte c c BCE hysician‘s rounds, artificial lightâ€"for gn.unee. faint undhli‘]l)::â€"my be used without any dmr. . Finsen says that this met allows the employâ€" ment which imay be considered: necesâ€" sary. ‘The treatment sbhould be comâ€" menced as early as possible ; the nearer as susceptible to daylight as a photoâ€" graphic plate, and must be kept from the chemical rllys in the same way and almost .t:) ured. l'ul‘:y, Even r::d brief exâ€" posure ylight may produce su puration with its attcn(flng evils, fi. therefore, red windowâ€"glass is employed, it must be of a deep red "tolor, and if curtains are used, they must be very thick or in several layers. When the patient takes his meals. or during the Smallpox Cases. It has been demonstrated by many investigators that luminous vibrations of short waveâ€"length are capable of proâ€" ducinz an inflammation of the skin. It is therefore easy to understand that such actinic rays increase an inflamâ€" mation already existing, as in the case of smalipox. _ With a ‘view to remedyâ€" ing this source of trouble, Dr. N. R. Finsen, of Copenhagen, has been making experiments in the keeping of smallâ€" Why Ordinary Light Is Injurious in l The Western merchant also referred to the important fisheries of the Pacific Province, and to the great number of men c-mlployed. Besides the profitable sailmon fisheries of the North, and the Fraser River, the halibut fisheries of the Province are increasing in importâ€" ance from year to year. Steamers leave from both Victoria and Vancouâ€" ver for the Banks on Queen Charlotte Sound, and frequently return with from 50,000 to 100,000 Ihs. of balibut at a time, all of which is sent in cold storage cars to Chicago, New York and Boston by the Canadian _ and _ Northern . Pacific Railways. _ With the extensive and ever increasing development of the minâ€" ing, lisbini‘a.nd other industries of the Province, Mr. Leiser is confident that British Columbia will soon become the richest of the Canadian Provinces, and that its capital, _ Victoria, will fully share in that prosperity, \ ox patients in nonâ€"actinic light. . He inds that the skin during smallpox is Mr. Leiser was asked if gold had been found in paying quantities on the Is land of Vancouver, and be gave the re porter to understand that there was just now quite a boom at Albernia, io cated a little over one bundred miles from Victoria, _ Here splendid . gold bearing quartz is found, and many claims are being taken up by leading men of the Provincial Capital. He als said that Victoria derived a great deal of business from the seal trade, the sup plies for seventy or eighty vessels be ing purchased at that port. The seal ers go to the J:[um Coast, in December and January, after which they return to the Behring Sea. The weather was bad Jast year, and the catch was only fair, but they bope to have better luck this year. . td 1 h en roye n ‘IT NEVER FAILS. W'h-t is a good way to attract attenâ€" on One of the best waysaâ€"I know is to ave the ‘frontâ€" : door of a street car. Mr. Simon Leiser, of Victoria, B.C. and one of the best known merchants on the Pacific Coast, who is now in Montreal, was interviewd by a newsâ€" paper reporter. The British Columbis merchant is not one of those who beâ€" lieve Victoria to be a finished city and that all of the trade is to be done at Vancouver. * The capital of the Provâ€" ince," he began, " is not only holding its own , but is making substantial progress. Business, in fact, is improving considâ€" erably on the Coast. The coal trade is looking up, and there is a marked change for the better in the lumber business. Mills that have been idie for over a year are now running full time and large quantities of lumber are beâ€" ing shipped to China, Japan, and South America from Vancouver, New Westâ€" minster and other points along the coast of British Columbia." Patiently await the coming turn; do not follow with the food served to others. Never sarily handle the dishes, or in manner exhibit nervousness . tience. Do not feel obliged 1 up the plate;" especially do no laborious display of doing so. What a Western Merchant Haus to Say of its Industries. mamma," burst out May, and running to her mother, she buried hber head on her shoulder, while the sobs came fast. . "O, is that it?" said mother comfortâ€" ingly, strokiag the yellow hair. "Well, May, you can do that as well as Ida. Here is Dot, who still wants sister; and byâ€"andâ€"by when the sewing is done, and Dot is asleep, you and I will have the lesson together." May raised ber head. "That‘s just what Ida and ber mamma are going to do," she said surprised. "Is it nol a good way when Ida is too busy to study with you ?" "O, mamma," said May, coloring. "I did not mean to be so selfish. _ You know I‘d rather you would help me than any one else. And perbaps it was because I wanted to see lda more than it was the lesson." ‘ May stood by the window, pouting, and drumming on the pane. ‘ _"I think it‘s too bad," she said to mamma, who sat sewing. _ "I had rather you would mind Dot for a time, while I finish this," answerâ€" }ed mamma, who looked tired. _ "But you said you always wanted me to siudy my Sunday School lesson beâ€" fore Sunday, and now I want to, and iyou won‘t let me, and Ida will wonder ;whyl do not come over. _ Dot‘s all right, playing with ber blocks. ~ I should think you would want me to go and study, and Ida will be so disapâ€" pointed, when I said I would come." ‘ ‘‘Well, then, May, go," said motber quietly, and turned to ber work withâ€" ‘out another word. May looked at her ‘to see if she really meant it; for she ‘could hardly believe she had made mamâ€" ma see the thing as she saw it. And she was not quite sure she had, when running by the window, she noticed mamima had dropped her work and bad taken Dow, who was fretting, in her ‘nrmx. But she ran down the street and ‘gnyly trilled by Ida‘s bouse, as she }wvm up the path. The door opened, and a brightâ€"eyed little girl stood there smiling, clad in a longâ€"sleeved apron. _ "It‘s you, May," she said glancing at the quarterly N?ay held. "I am so sorâ€" ry to disappoint you, but mamma asked me to clean the silver this afternoon, as Maria is away. Just look at my hands! I knew you would be disapâ€" pointed, too, but 1 thought you would understand why I wanted to help mamâ€" ma; you have such a dear one of your own. So we will have to wait till next week. And mamma said she would help me herself toâ€"night, and that will be pay enough. I must not stay any lunyE:r now, Come in, won‘t you?" ay declined, and as *he door closed on Ida‘s bright face, she walked slowly toward home, rolling ber lesson quarâ€" terly, and thinking very hard. As she turned into the yard she heard Dot crying, and going past the window, she saw mamma‘s work still on the floor, and the baby in her arms. "Back again so soon?" said mamma, as May entered. Dot stopped crying to look at her. ‘"Yes," she faltered, putting off her hat. "Ida couldn‘t study just now." "Why ?" asked mamma. " ‘Cause _ she wasâ€"helpingâ€"herâ€" mamma," burst out May, and running to her mother, she buried hber head on her shoulder, while the sobs came fast. "O, is that it?" said mother comfortâ€" ingly, strokiag the yellow hair. "Well, May, you can do that as well as Ida. Here is Dot. who still wants sister : YOUNG FOLKS. MAY‘S SUNDAYâ€"SCHOOL LEsSON kiss "I do not wonder you little girl like Ida," sai AT THE DINNER TABLE BRITISH COLUMBIA. I am glad good way wh with you ?" ." said May, ed, putting off her study just now,‘ iamma. wasâ€"helpingâ€"herâ€" u_ would help me And perbaps it was see Ida more than ith the eyes the Never unneces s, or in any other usness or impa bliged to "clear ly do not make : y do not make ing so. wanted to s | mamua wi up â€"The only castes who take part in this sport . are the "Oopligas," who use that tigers never attempt to jump over h-n?.b and blades three inches wide and twelve long. Jt is a very curious thing ' Tiger neiting is never used, natur ally, on the grass plains of Nepaul, but ‘only in the state of Mysore, where it is absolutely necessary, although it may seem unsportsmanlike, as the jungle is so impenetrably thick that the game eannot be captured otherwise. . The nets, of which many are used, are made of halfâ€"inch rope of cocosmut fibre with a 9â€"inch mesh, and are each about forâ€" ty feet long by twelve feet in width. They are used in two different ways; one is to surround the tiger with them at night; and the other is to place them in line and drive the tiger into it, as he will then try to break through and so entangle bimself that he is easily spearâ€" ed by the natives. The Nets or Sale by McFARLANE & CO,, Wholesale Agents for In the m:tter of good health temporâ€" â€"ing measures, while pors.bly succersâ€" ‘ul for the moment, can never be lastâ€" ng. . Those in poor heaith soon know shether the remedy thiy are using s simply @ pessing incidert in their exâ€" werience, bracicg them up for the Cay, it something thet is getting at the seat of the dissase and is surely and Jermanently rertoring. The eyes of the world ar» literally ixed on South American Nervize. They are not viewing it «s @ nineâ€"days‘ wonâ€" ler, but critical and experienced men a2ve bien studying this medicine for Aoars, with the one recultâ€"they have found that its claim of perfect curaâ€" "Ive qualities cannot be gainsaid. The great dircoverer of this medicine was possersed of the knowledge that the seat of all disease is the nerve centres, situated at the base of the brain In this belief he had the best scientists and â€" meédical men of the . world pocupying . exactly the same . preâ€" mises. Inrdeed. the ordinary layâ€" man recognized. this principle long ago. Everyone knows | that ‘ot disease or injury affect »his part of the human.gystem and deah is almost qcertain. â€" Injure the «pinal cord. which is the medium of these werve .cenâ€" tres, and paralysis is sure to collow. Here is the first principle. The trouâ€" Are Fixed Upon South Ameriâ€" can Nervine. dHEN EVERT OTHER HSLPRR HAS PA Beyond Doubt the G:eatest Medical Discovery Cf the Age. \ Discovery, Based on Scientific Principle Renders Failure impossible. TKE EES DF THE } HOW TIGERS ARE NETTED. 5 "airzena :“:-? ‘ ‘f * AMERICAN _ " C > Faeass * * L 3 PS V . with handles about eight feet in /4 4 19 s@"CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY 1 ARE YOU ? A“t 'uu .' bitionâ€"lifeless; memor F(-or. wan ves sanken, red and Lnrn‘d: pi Joases; restless; baggurd lookiz:f: weak back; bone pr waricocele; deposit in nrine wn drains at «tool; di«t energ; and strength â€" WE CAN CURE you i 200000 WEAK MEN CURED! DRS. KENNEDY & KERGCAN, e P TDR s I tims of earl orance commenced at 15 yeurs of uge. VAR'COCELE’ tried nvon’l;‘:aiw firms and «pent tyi"?u.u..,ut::u EMlssloNs AND I gave up in ‘deepnir, The drains on my «ystem we wz mm '.-mingmy intellect as well as my ecxual und phywic IMPOTENCY life. My brotber advised me as a last resort to consu Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. | J commenced their New Metbe CURED' Treatment and in a few weeks wes a new man, with ue PE EeE PAE OO _ 1| Mfeend ambicion. This was four years ago, and now pecintists to nil ons n Ml::mu;;r_r'ud and bappy. 1 recommend these roliab READER 1 Are you a victim?_ Have you lost hope? _ Are you contemplating mar. * rimge? Has your Blood been diseased? . Eave you any weukne=" Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it hus done for others it will do for 08. CONSULTATION FREE. No mutter who has treated yoo, write for an honest opinion Freo of Charge _ Charges reasopable. B0OKS FREEâ€"*"The Golden Monitor® (illustrated), on Disexses of Men. Inclose bo‘ age, 2 cents. Hoaled. F@â€"NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRAIâ€" VATE. No medicine sent C. O. D_ No names on boxes or envelâ€" opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treatâ€" VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS anp ImMPOTENCY CURED. "The vices of early boyhood Imid the foundation of 1;? ruin. Later on @ "#ay life" and exposure to hlood diâ€" uguamphudthowuck. I bad all the symptoms of Nervous Debilityâ€"sunken eyes, emissions, drain in urine, nervon=ness, weak back, etc, Syphilis caused my bair to fall out, bone pains, ulcers in mouth and on tongoe, blatehes on body, ete. | 1 thank God I tried Dr». Kennedy & Kergan,. ‘They restored me to health, vigor and happ LÂ¥~ We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervwou Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Disc Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED ment, FREE RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. JOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A.IA.\’LIN._ CHAS. POWERS, . CHAS LEFOXK 'L-KI-ATIZ.“. A;TE; 'IVIKAT.IBT. BKFORK TREATMENT, . AFixi Ti NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WiITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT Are of Coconnut Fiberâ€"Natives Drive the Beasts. V & , & P C OR â€"-o--- mR STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. CURES CUARANTEED OR NO PAY.â€"CONFIDENTAL Nervous and de«pondent; wenk or debilitated; tired mornings red and John A. Manlin says:â€"*"I was one of the c After this the parties with choppors enter the enclosure and cut two psths across each other, so that by watching these the exact locality into which the tiger has moved can be easily ascerâ€" tained. This cutting of paths inside an enclosure, with an enraged animal wanâ€" dering about, would appear to those who do not know his nature to be foolbardy and inviting certain desth, but as lJong as the men keep well together a iiger will not charge upon them. Should he have received a wound it is very diffiâ€" cult to persuade the natives to venture chance being given him to try and reâ€" gain his freedom. The nets are beld up by forked sticks inclining towards the interior, and the end near the ground is well pegged down and logs of wood turned inside it, the remainder being turned up, so that for four feet above the ground the netting is doubled. The tiger is then driven into a cul de sic formed of this netting, and the end is then quickly closed, forming a circle of _ about 39 yards in diameter. Then all the unâ€" derwood is cleared around it in a belt of about ten or fifteen feet in width. yond «‘l thing th« alone as remedy c these â€" n« could do. known t« bas been there for shot thre bl with e e Panthers have often . been ) escape thus. When a tiger safely netted. in, he is kept two or three days, and often ugh the meshes, without a ing given him to try and reâ€" Durham and YVicieits No. 148 SHELBY ST. DETROIT, MICH. Syphilis, Emissions Yaricocele, Cured. wURL Adiaclt TOMcaTaucN CHAS. POWEKS. hev NO RISK PRS CORES that od $ o UA A)