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- and the Matsu-shima was so badly damaged that the Japanese Admiral had to transfer his flag during the ion to the Hashidate. The net ;;.::nlt of the lighting was that {our ‘0! the Chinese ships were sunk and several captured. and three Japan- ese vessels were more or less serious- ly injured, BUTTER BY THE YARD. In Cambridge butter is sold by the yard. For generations it has been the ' practice of Cambridgeehire dairy _e lolk to roll their butter into lengths, eaeh length measuring a yard and weighing a pound. Dettly wrapped in stripe of clean white cloth, the cylin- drieal rolls are packed in long narrow heeteta made {or the pnrpoee, and - thu conveyed to market. The hot- ter women who, in white linen aprons , and decree, preside over the stalls in 'the whet have no need 61 flights - or deale- for dispensing their warea. - tut preetiee and an experienced . .nhle than with a etroke o! the we to divide a yard of butter into rams-enters with elmoet nethe- The great feature of the Japanese lightfng fleet is the equipment of the heavier rapid-fire guns in each ship. This is the result of the lesson of the Yalu. where the victory was largely due to the shower of projectiles thrown into the Chinese ships. In the event of Japan’s finding herself at war with one o! the European {owers it is questionable whether ny o! dhe squadrons now in the Far East could make head against the fleet the Japanese have created since A FORIIDABLE FLEET BUILT SINCE THE ’ATTLE OF THE YALIJ. The Japanese have also a numer- ons destroyer and torpedo boat flo- tilla of the most modern build, the destroyers being twelve in number. Their gnnbcats and unprotected cruisers ere now, of course, behind the age and (it only (or coast guard and customs service among the is- 13368. .0 VIII he. love n can squadron In the (or Inez-lantern and am e! .0 'uneb (“o-pun. Japan's law. One of the most notable surprise- of recent years has been the rise 0! Japan Iron a condition considered to he hardly civilized to the position of one or the great Powers of the world. lfipnrt thin t9 due to the admirable organizations of her army and the exploits 0! ?or navy in the war with China. The Japanese fleet was handled then with an audacity and skill that startled professional oh- servers all over the world. 0f the other protected cruisers the only ones of European build are the Idznmi, formerly, the Chilhm Esmer- alda, constructed in England, and the Ssi-yen. built in Germany and cap. “and from the Chinese at the same time as the Chen-Yoen. coast de- fence ship, renalned the Chin-yen. At the battle of the Yalu, Sept. 17. 1894, which disposed of the Chinese squadron. the Japanese had eleven vessels sguregating 36,264 tons against tweIVe Chinese ships of 34,- 975 tons and {our torpedo boats. The Chinese squadron comprised two arm- orclads, the Chen-Yum and Ting- Yuen of 7,430 tons each. superior to any individual vessel or the Japan- ese squadron, the largest ships in which were three of 4,300 tons; the Matsu-shima. the flagship; the It- suku-shima and the Hashidate. G R BAT EXECUTION among the Chinese ships at the Yalu. The other two. the Kasagi and Chi- tone. are 01 American construction, Their inferiority 1n armor protec- tion was compensated {gr by their formidable armament, but they were not able to venture into close ‘Barters with the TWO CHINESE IRONCLADS. The protected cruisers number thirteen. ranging from 2,700 to 4,- 800 tons. with horse-power of from 6.100 to 15,000, and from 16.5 to 23 knots speed. Four are of the new- est designs. and with their speed and armament form n valuable comple- ment to the preceding armoured cruiser squadron. Two. the Taka~ sago and Yoâ€"shimo, are of English build, and the latter by the rapidity of her tire did The want of s sufficiently numer- ous fleet prevented Japan {tom re- taining the fruits of victory, but her Government at once set to work to create 3 navy adequate for the pur- poses of Japanese policy. The result is seen in the splendid squadron which Japst will soon have assem- bled in the Far East. The armored cruisers number six and belong to one class in size. being of 9.850 tons, 19,000 horse power and 22.07 knots speed. Four of them. like the {our great battleships, were built in England. the other two com- ing from Germany and France. The two latter have Belleville boilers. They all manoeuvre with great fa- cility, and are little interior in tight- inz value to battleships. In the less than seven years that have. elapsed sinCe then the Japanese navy has made enormous strides. Its first line is now composed of six battleships. including (our of the most powerful of their class afloat. They are the Shiki-shima, Hatsuse, Asnhi and Miss-Kn of 14,900 tons and 14,500 horse power, with speed of 18.5 knots. The only thing that can he said against them is that they are furnished with the now condemned Belleville boilers. The other two battleships are the Yashima and Fuji-Yams of 12,500 tons. 14,100 horsepower and 19 knots speed. The nix belong to the £1181 lish Majestic class. but are more mod-g era and have many improvements. They form a compact squadron in themselves superior to that of any other Power in the Far Eastern Ions. MAM SPLERDID um. which they found in the cabin. Sleep succeeded. from which they awoke to find their boat broken adrift end themselves confined on a chip which had not a ermt. Incredible misery was their portion for six long days, when they at last succeeded in beat- in; Mo a harbor. It in a strange moral code these fisher folk have. There is no danger too great for them to brave to rescue the unfortunates on a wreck: The best in a fisherman’a house is none too good {or the castaway. Yet the very men will then board aderelict and loot her with a thoroughness be- gotten ot long practice. At the same time they will respect the sailors kitbag a: religiously as a sacred em- blcm. At another point a large. French bark, buffeted by adverse winds drifted near the shore. The crew, being without food, launched their boat and rowed shoreward, seeing which six of the settlers put off and boarded her. Overjoyed with their prize, they drank generously of . “I don’t know what the. Almighty can be thinking of at all,” be com- mented: “first he sends us a bad fishery and now he sends us a damned Norwegian full of rocks.” Obviously from this View of it. the looting was of no account. A few years later the same locality chronicled another mysterious dia- appearance, that of the schconer Em- Incline. She was bound from St. John’s to Twillingate, carrying a lot of fisher folk. She was seen by an- other vessel, About the same time as the Lucerne and a few miles nearer St. John‘s, a schooner or square-rigged sailing craft, met her doom under equally mysterious circumstances. No clue has been obtained to her identity. All that is known is that her wreckage in splintered form strews the shore of Blackhead. three miles from St. John’s. A few miles distant a large Nor- wegian bark in ballast was driven ashore in a fierce gale. The crew promptly scrambled ashore and left her to her fate. glad to escape with their lives. When the storm abated the fishermen from the neighborhood assembled in force and stripped her. Again was the Magistrate despatchâ€" ed with his minions, and again was swift and sure justice administered to the offenders. On thin occasion it was the elderly father of one of the strapping young fishermen who pleaded fonhis erring offspring. Another mystery identified with Bacalieu, where the humane went down, was the loss of the steamer Lion. filteen years ago, She left St. John‘s tor' l‘rinity. seven hours’ run. Or. a bright, clear winter’s night she disappeared and the body of a woman passenger, floating on the tide the next day, was the sole evi- dence from then until now of her taking off. NEWFOUNDLAND WBEOKS. NATIVES ARE EQUALLY ZEALOUS AT SAVING LIFE AND AT LOOTING. mg in the fog and crashed into the promontory that marks the extent of Bacalieu peninsula. She became a total loss and three of her men met a watery grave, but. the remainder of her people, including the captain’s wife. made their way to shore. They were well received and kindly treated but their belongings and those of the chip were regarded as legitimate spoil by the coast folk, who look on a wreck as a merciful intervention of Providence in their behalf. Prom-pt- ly was the ship looted, from keclson to truck. and everything por-hle was conveyed to some secure hiding places. while what could not he casi- ly moved was hacked into convenient pieces for transport, or smashed in- to fragments for some trifling gain. There is a mystery, too, about many of the wrecks. One day. a ship is seen sailing sale on her way; The next day, perhaps, fragments come ashore to tell of her fate, but the manner of her loss may never be known. The recent mysterious loss of the steamer Luccrno is a casein point. "0h, Judge, don’t be too hard on th: poor boys!” she said. “’Tis not often they get a chance at anything Why did them steamer people keep so close to the shore. putting tempta- tion In the way of poor people?” The Judge was callous, and a SENTENCE OF SIX MONTHS in the penitentiary gave the wreckera ample opportunity to cogitate on the unwindom of giving way to such tempgatiunsfl in future. lute" Surrounds In! 0! the Wrecks- luudnds or flue touch and non- uncls o! lea-en and Passe-gen 1.10 In the Deep Wu": or the Inter- (an. The rugged coast of Newfoundland mm; to possess some mysterious in- fluence upon the shipping that fre- quents these waters. Its rock-ribbed eastern seaboard is lined with the ruins of hundreds of line vessels and the bones of thousands of seamen and passengers lie in the deep waters about it. When a Magibtmte was deSpatch- ed to the scene with a posse of police to compel restitution and punish the offenders. the mother 01 the rhng~ leader waitnd upon the Judge with an ingenious plea for mercy: ]: was six years ago that the Bri- tish cargo boat Caletro, from Liver- pool for Baltimore, missed her reckon- GOING THE CONTRARY WAY. as she made for the entrance to Baca- lieu Tickle, or Strait, which separates the islet from the mainland. That was about 10. p.m.. and the next morning same raffle of deck gear was washed ashore, that being the solo proof that death had come to all on board. When the bi. Nm’th German atean- A JAR OF BRANDY. 'A new war torpedo for use in the air is impelled by its own force. After being started by a torpedo gun this novel projectile (lies by a force caus- ed by gas escaping 1mm it. This gas is generated by a plow-burning ma- terial within the missile. At trjals made so far thepegv torpedg has} gone THE MOST RESTFUL COLOUR. Green is popularly supposed to be the colour which best protects the eye, but a German professor denies that it has any beneficial effect what- ever, and declares that green news- papers, grecn glasses, and green um- brellas'are all a mistake. His the- ory isz'at all events, plausible. It is that each different colour tires a dif- ferent set of nerves of vision, and, therefore, looking at one particular colour saves one set of nerves at the expense of another. The beat me- thod, he points out, is to dim all the rays of light by smoked or grey glasses, which rest all the optic nerves. a distance of 16,000 feet. The inven- toa- is a Swedish Major, Mr. Ungc, and the German Government is payinglw the expuiments. No discovery in? medicine in modern St. Monans, Crail, and KiflBSbflmS; times has proved such ,, blessing to The value of the fish for the past women as Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills. month totalled £33,493. 1593' act (lil'eClltY 3:13:31 blOOd lmtd As the last train from Stirling to nerves, inngora e , y, regu a e - . _ the functions and restore health and Edinburgh passed through Alloa Sta strength to the exhausted patient tion hecently a men w 0 had been when cvcry effort of the physician standing about the platform was ob- proyes unavailing. . 0919? 60-0811“! served to fall suddenly on the rails. topics are mere imitations of these The train went our him causing great pills and should be refused. The , genuine bear the full name, “Dr. excitement and alarm among the by- Williamq’ Pink Pills for Pale People” standers. However, when the train had ‘ on the wrapper around 88911 bog. passed he was extricated not a whit} They are 801d by all dealers {11 medx-i the worse, except that the shoulderi once or can be bad post pan! at‘SOe of his jacket had “been torn. Luckily cents a box 01‘ 5'1 b01319. for $2.50.' he had fallen exactly between the rails? hy nddressmg the Dr. “illiama’ Med-‘ and by lying quite still f”had escap-z :Inn “A nvM‘9wvf‘In nni- _y_ -L‘- _ L- j ___L iciuc (30.. Brdckville ,Ont. Bel-flag the Intel-Inge of a lulu Who In Experleneed the Ago-lea than arm: Do ”any of ller 8133â€" Panel “rough “but Operation. Willem Dene... Throughout Canada there are thou- sands and thousands of women who undergo daily painsâ€"sometimes bor- dering on agonyâ€"such as only we- men can endure in uncomplaining sil- ence. To such the story of Mrs. Frank Evans, of 83 Frontenac street, Montreal, will bring’hope and joy, as it points the way to renewed health and certain release from pain. Mrs. Evans says: “I feel that I Night to Bay a good word for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in the hope that my experience may be of benefit to some other buffering woman. I am now twenty-three years of age, and since my eleventh ‘year [have suffer- ed far more than my share of agony from the ailments that afflict my sex. At the age of sixteen the trou- ble had grown so bad that I had to undergo an operation in the Mont- real general hospital. This did not cure me and a little later I under- went another peratlon. From this I received some benefit, but was not wholly cured, and I continued to suf- fer from pains in the abdomen and bilious headache. A few years later, having with my husband removed to Halifax, I was again suffering terri- bly and was taken to the general hospital where another operation was performed. This gave me relief for two or three months, and again the old trouble came on, and I would suffer for days at atime and nothing seemed to relieve the pain. In February, 1899, I was again ob- liged to go to the hospital and un- derwent a fourth operation. Even this did not help me and as the chloroform administered during the operation affected my heart, I would not permit a further operation, and was taken home still a great suffer- er. In 1899 I was advised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and decided to do so. I have used the pills for sev- eral months and have found more re- lief from them than from the four operations which I passml through. and I warmly recommend them to all women suffering from the ailâ€" ments which afflict so many of my tu tell you that not only has the great improvomentr which Dr. Wil- liumws’ Pink Pills effected in my con~ ditiou continued, but I am now per- fectly wall. I had given up all Impe when I began the use of the pills, but they have restorod me to such health Writing undera later date Mrs. Evans says: "I am glad to be able as I have not before known for years. I feel so grateful for what your medicine has done for me that I gladly give you permission to pub- ljsh my letters in the hope that other women will follow my example and find health and strength and new happiness through the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” ship Herder was last near Cape Race a few years ago the natives actually burned Whalebone worth $15,000 a ton to obtain light to save leather valued at 20 cents a pound. When the Arbela’s cargo was being salvaged they ruthlessly smashed in pieces crates of the daintiest of glassware for table use to get out two cases of French prayer books. worth about 25 cents each. Three men in a nearby harbor once Rot ashore a piano, and having no idea of its value or how to dispose of it, tried to solve the difficulty by the Solomon-like expedient of sawing it into three pieces. The Grasbrook wreck enabled the musical talent of a long stretch of coast to be cul- tiVLted through the medium of a deluge 0! German concerti-nas, and the loss of the Ilanoverian in 1890 provided the shore with such a aback of Chicago canned meat that it is said it is still a staple article of diet there. A STORY OF DEEP INTEREST TO ALL WOMEN. MISEBY AND HEALTH AIR TORPEDO. 3...! An extraordinary catch of herrings :0; was landed at Stowaway recently. “‘ Fortyâ€"five boats arrived with a total of 3, 500 crane, giving the unprecedent- t ed average of ’78 crane per boat. One in' boat landed 200 crane, and anumber “had from 120 to 160 crans. 111' Mr. Quarrier has received a gift of 11.,{184000 to defray the cost of rebuild- b" ing the Ferguslie offices of the Or- P',phan Homes in Renfrewshirc, which E)”; were some time ago destroyed by fire. he: The gift comes from the family of the l donor of the original buildings Lieut. Wm. Robertson, V.C., of the ‘Gardon Highlanders, was entertain- :ed in Dumfries, his native town, and presented with the freedom of the 'burgh. Lieut. Robertson won his V. ‘ C. at the battle of Eiandalaagte. Boyndlie Grain Mill, one of the larg- est concerns of the sort in Aberdeen- shire, was recently burned to the ground. The total loss is estimated Sat £7,000 and is only partly covered 3 by insurance. Edward is the favorite name of Eng- lish Kings. Reckoning the three be- fore the Conqueror. there have been 10 of them. Henrys come next with‘ eight, and the Williams and George! divide the honors with four each. There have been eince the Conqueror three Richards. two James and two Cherie» .mly 6:an King he been named John, end only one Stephen. Some. of the privileges of members of foreign legislative bodies are un- ique. Danish M.P.’s can have a tree seat in the Royal Theatre at Copen- hagen whenever they like. The,law- makers of Norway receive free med- ical attention, and nursing if they fall ill during the Session. The M.P.’s have extended this privilege to include courses of gymnastics, massage, baths. wine, ”medical comforts.” drawing and stopping teethâ€"all gratis! ed from certain death. He had not even suffered the usual shock, for when picked up he had his wits suffi- ciently about him to promptly demand compensation for his torn jacket. The success of the winter herring fishing on the Fife coast has been most marked this season. At An- struther the value of the fish land- ed in February was £25,734, an in- crease of £7,600 on the corresponding month over the whole group of Fife stations -- Anetruther, Pittenweem, St. Monans, Crail, and Kingsbarne, The value of the fish for the past month totalled £33,493. ODD PRIVILEGES OF FOREIGN The death is announced 0! the twelfth Lord Dormer, who served in the Blues, the Grenadier Guards, and the 79th Highlanders. He is succeed- ed by his nephew, the son of General the Hon. Sir James Dormer, K.C.B., who commanded the troops in Egypt, and when ' Commander-in-Chiet in Madras was killed by a tiger. The old Market Cross of Inverncss, which has just been restored by Sir Robert Finlay, M.P., Attorney-Gener- al for England, was unveiled by Lady Finlay in the presence of a large gathering. 0n the base of the cross rests the stone ot Olachnacuddin, which the Provost described as “ the palladium of the burgh.” At a meeting of the Corporation of Glasgow Lord Provost Chisholm in- timated that the magistrates had de- oided to continue the observancea of the late Queen’s birthday as a public holiday. . FROM BONNIE SBUTKAND. INTERESTING NEWS BY HAIL FROM HER BANKS AND BBAES. For the year 1900 the aggregate shipments of coal from Scottish ports amount to 10,883,759. tons. the largest quantity ever exported in one year, and 1,943,090 tons in excess of the total for 1899. General Ian Hamilton arrived at Donne and Deanston, in Perthshire, on a visit to ‘his father-in-law,Sir John Muir, a former Lord Provost of Glas- gow. His reception at Stirling, Donna and Deanston was of the most en- thusiastic description. Mr. William Stevenson has been ap- pointed telegraph superintendent of the Caledonian Railway, in succession to Mr. Andrew S. Dunn. Mr. Steven- son is a native of Portpatrick. and has been tor nearly thirty years in the service of the company. n In the Time of Bobby Burnâ€"Many I'll-gun lluppen to Interest the Minds 0! Acid Sean's Sons. The Dowagerâ€"Duchess, of Argyll has decided to erect a monument on Ma- charioch shore, Kintyre, to the mem- ory of the late Duke. Sir Thomas Glen Coats was preâ€" sented with an illuminated address and a handsome silver basket by the Liberals of West Rentrewshire. Mr. Stuart Napier Miller, at pre- sent a student of Glasgow University has been anccessful in gaining an open exhibition of £00, tenable for five years at {Prinity College, Oxford. The personal estate at Mr. Walter Melrose, of the firm of Raines, Clerk . 00., provision merchants, of York and__Edipbu_1-gh, has been valued at £22,011 23. (d'. ENGLISH KINGS. The Survey for the line Ilse leached the "cart or the Dark Comment. The telegraph line which Mr Cecil Rhodes is extending from Cape Town to Cairo is making excellent progress. The line, stretched on short iron poles has now reached the neighbor-hood ot the Zambesi River and the surveyors who are selecting the route are far in advance. It has been decided to run the line up the east coast of Lake Tanganyika as far as Ujiji, whence it will be carried north-east to the ssouth coast of Victoria Nyanza; then .‘it will be built along the east coast { of that lake and into the little known 2 country west of Lake Rudolf, and tin- jally will skirt the western frontier io! Abyssinia and descend the Nile. ' Some people may wonder how a telegraph wire can be pushed through .a barbarous country and be kept in ,condition (or business. It is a com- ; paratively simple matter. 2 The scheme for ‘sateguardlng the ,wire is that which Stanley suggested flong a 0. Native chiefs all along the trout re subsidised to keep the wire gin proper position. As tar as it ex- }tends through their territory they Norwegian wooings are apparently happy, but they are certainly “ long a-doing,” for an engagement that lasts but a year or two is considered short. Indeed. Norwegian engage- ments frequently last for a decade or more, while one of seven years is consideredwt quite moderate length. The reason it not that Norsemen are laggards in love, but that their laws do not allow a man to marry until he is a householder. The law also permits only a specified number 0! dwellings to be built upon any piece of land, and as the number is a very small one in proportion to the dimen- sions of the land, the result is that early marriages are seldom possible. By his-ring one may as surely know a Norwegian to be either betrothed or married, as one knows an English- woman to be a wife by the plain gold oirclet on the fourth finger of her left hand. But he is not content merely to wear a ring as a symbol of "I started to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. and from the first, Icom- menced-to improve, and by the time I had taken five boxes, I was quite well. Dodd's Kidnpy Pills certainly saved my life." He has but one answer-“Dodd’a Kidney Pills saved my life, and that after all the doctors had told me I could not get better, and that I must die.” Dodd’s Kidney Pills is the only rom- edy knbwn to science that has ever cured Bright's Disease, Diabetes, or Dropsy. They never fail. You. Couple men-[e Blip .5 Inc- as “I did not get quite well from that until I got another kick, which caus- ed me to pass blood again from my kidneys. "I continued to doctor until 'last fall, when they told me I could not get well. and that I would die, so I quit taking their medicine. They Bore-e Elm In Norway, it is customary for a young man and maiden to exchange rings directly they become engaged. and trom that time forward each wears the circlet which proclaims him or her to be no longer tree. This is anniversal custom, but among the ,peor, silver instead of gold ring: are used, sometimes (if ee, sometimes solid metal. “I lost the power of my legs, and had to be lifted in and out of bed. I was so low that I was not expected to live from one day to the other. No more startling case has ever taken place in the neighborhood at Forest, and many questions have been asked of Mr. Hallgin explanation of the very startling statements made above. Mr. Hall is certainly a living monu- ment to the wonderful curative pro- perties of Dodd’s Kidney Pills: "Five years ago last April I was kicked by a 110 so in the left kidney. The doctor that treated me said the kidney had turned out of its 111309., and I passed blood for several days. uncl Twice In Its Same Place-m Kidney: Turned Out of Their h’alun) funnelâ€"Doctors and lie Would Mo, 3’" Dodd's Ina-c] l’llls Cured Hill. Forest. Ont, April 22, (Special).â€" Probably the best known man in the Townships of Warwick and Bosan- Quot, is Mr. Robert Hall, of Arkona. Mr. Hall says:â€" merely to wear a ring as a symbol of his betrothal; he announces the fact to the world in general by having his fiancee’s name printed beneath“ his own on his visiting cards as soon as the engagement is an accomplish- ed fact. Robert Hall, of Arkona, Ont, Nar- rowly Escapes Death. KIUKED BY A HORSE. TELEG RAPH ACROSS AFRICA. BETROTHALS IN NORWAY. apecitied I: built upon the number t Norsemen that their 1 to marry c The law ’onflon their law: any until law also number of s any piece f is a: very engage- decade or years in :0 length. m for Iiml's a“ hie no other. ‘l'ne Lunch. Btomo Quinino 'hblou. All drunk!- refund the money it it fails m can, I. W. Grave‘s 658th is on «ch box 25c 000,000 members. (bone of Germany 7,’ 400.000. "The eggs of a scavenger hen are not (it to be eaten," says Dr. Jfl. Kellogg, writing in Modern Medicine. “My attention was called to this a number of years ago. A lady said she could not eat our eggs. She wanted 'sunflower eggs.’ I asked her what she meant by that, and she said that an old German at home fed his chick- ens on sunflower seeds. and that the eggs were remarkably sweet. Some of the eggs were sent for. and this was found to be true. Eggs do par- take of the nature of the food which has been eaten. When chickens are fed on dead calves, dead hogs. or other dead animals, their eggs will partake of the strong. rank flavors that they have swallowed with their food. 380 soldiers commit suicide (or every 110 civilian. v-â€"- -vâ€" w “w iro ing the foundation of tho disuse: “a xiv n the patient strength by building up the couti ution nod assisting noun-o in doin in work. The proprietors have IO much (sit in its col-obi" powers. that they ofl’or (no Hun- dred Dollars for any can. that it foil: to cure. Semi for list of testimonial... F. J. Ql'iENEYk CO.. TOLEDO H-..‘ L._ .I__.__l-- The readers of thla over will be placed to lent-n lint there is at one: one dreedcd disease that eclenoe hoe been able to cure in ell in xmen and that is Caterrh. Hell’s Court-h Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Courrh bean e cone- thutlonel diseue. "quire-s n constitutionnl treatment. Hell's Ceterrh Cure ie uh n inter- nelly. noting directly upon the blood uni. mucous surfaces of glue tyfbgpl, {bereby doe _l_._ .L. 1--.- .I I was cured of a bad case of Grip by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Sydney. C. B. 9.1. LAGUE. I was cured at 1033 of voice by MINARD'S LINIMENT. CHARLES PLUMMER. Yarmduth. Iwas cured of Sciatica Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. _ «â€"-â€" 'wâ€"vv Sold b drui 75c. 'oldl’ mu 1 “Pulsars tho but must see that the wire is kept of! the ground and in its proper place on the poles. They are well paid for their services it they fulfil their duty, but of course receive nothing it they neglect their charge. It is thereto“ to their interest to keep the wire in good condition. This system has been lonnd to work well on the Congo end in other parts at Africa whero'u bu been tried. :2;- tho highest unlit! M ' nut-mammo- th. Mai U all-ht uni ‘ In“. nfiflfliflfl 0-. 3 Talking If You Want ”W'mfim. on... minimum The Dawson Gommlulon co. “mawmw Great Britain spends 3 1-4 million year on new drainage schemes. Gold is worth £140,000 a ton. l_3fi_t_ish friendly soclgugs have 1.: Burin. Ntld. i all to-d “Manmw-dl. um «28.n- ho 3" ' 80M". “cut-u "mum Thy yuan. who. magneto-3,02.» .2"... “n “you «up I, '1 Qt. olcr. m“ to every «as $3.1.“ W. m. damn-om. mu lpoou. I! a ”one. all «mm 0! “Hum tom-shun 'cago‘ «noun sad much. 00 «no. a sum mu nut to Mac. out We! latency Wullfl‘Wfl‘hWflW. WWO!“ ”‘3" Y CO“ In: ma Tan-AA- mâ€"VUU-U v“ V mw_mofotum_utb_o| 1'. (”III A (‘OLD I! 0‘!) DAY SCAVENGER HEN. $100 Reward, 8109. PIECES SllVERWIflE no“ n; =1} u!°u3f§*§°§é 0:: . ' ....".'".'"’“.":.‘:£.°" 3:: m..- HIE {flat n h. flagg‘iau‘sofl‘wwg‘UN Pink Nb «0-. I :2; ' . u. lunch hath. Cou- \ 3'. an Numb! sum- Fagin. D! an!" tho I bound 3: at m. bullion um who our“. m Km: ‘W “°” """“ "" ‘ . «In Fort t haul“. we)” 0". LEWIS S. BUTLER. ohms “A. CALVERT'S ‘ CARBOLIO OINTMENT. For all “In climb. towns-tamw.“ AVEHuE "098‘ “dfifiagffl‘ {6:0qu Family link-l rues $1.50 per day. The English Channel gives 72113. (1 salt to each ton of water. the Atlan- tic Bllb. There are 085,000 flats in Parts. 0! which the total rental in 19 million. sterling. Keep liIIrd's linient iI the Imb- fl animal-"'9 Win-Mn 36 out of every 100 mu! guns in existence are on board British war- ships. In Europe thcré are 26 births and 12 death: a minute. . Uinnrd'o Uniment lumbeumn’c Friom' BEIGII MEANING. I'm-:3 ‘Gofugguhh 001.}de at an c an MOM n n “Quinta-ohm ill- a Metallic ceilingsjg PRINTED In bub or many colors or STRIPE!) 03 low prion. Sun- 3100 Matched on muogt. appoint nu WINHIDW'B SOOTHXNG SYRUP hm boo. and by umber-Ito: their children catching. It coo finch“. Iona). the gums. 5””:an cum-n wind co 1 and II we host candy for durrhoea. 23¢ a bone. Sol by all iota throughout the vorld. Bo sun and II (or " II. Mow} 800mm; Syrup." OLL -WRAP- . PING PAPER Our year‘s can! represents the work of 500 millions of people (or 12 months. age 71b. of carrot; n3h§ 1;;riginzl 871D. - . Itaud'c linimont id and by union“ IOO DINNER Ill! TEA SET Peggle i9 Londo'n eat on an amp- ”BMW.- (mm m m 00. now. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS W I’ C “”3 in 5...?an 9' "9.011059. ID"! i In.